iCopyright. State Press. 1993 Tempe, Arizona Friday, August 27,1993 An Independent Morning Dally Vol. 77 No. 83 Division, drugs caused damage to Theta house source says By Maxwell Higgins State Press Alleged drug use became a dividing point among Theta Delta Chi fraternity members, leading ultimately to five months of unpaid rent bills and $300,000 in damage to the house last weekend, according to an anonymous caller claiming to be a current member of the fraternity. Earlier reports of drug paraphernalia found in the house were supported by David Swain, interim assistant dean of Student Life. There was a small amount of para­ phernalia, including a bong, found in one room, he said. The fraternity’s president, Mark Bailey, was scheduled, to release a statement on the incident Thursday night, but it never materialized. Attempts to contact him later were unsuccessful. Thursday morning, the anonymous caller told the State Press that the fraternity had been placed on social proba­ tion four semesters ago by the Greek Relations Board after police witnessed members smoking marijuana on the roof of the house. Interfraternity Council President Reagan Dunn con­ firmed that Theta Delta Chi has been on social probation periodically in the last few years, but he said he could not recall the circumstances. The anonymous caller claimed that internal conflict emerged between alleged drug users and members who wanted to clean up the fraternity’s image, “ It was because o f that the standards started to decrease," he said. "We got that big debt with ASU. Nobody cared — people would smoke pot up on the roof. People who would say. "No, you shouldn't smoke pot on the roof —those people were criticized and ostracized.” Asked about the destruction of the house, the source said, “ They just had the attitude, that, ‘If they (ASU or another fraternity) are going to come into our house — our house — we’re going to not make it easy for them,”’ Packed parking The s till crow ded Parking structure #4 in m id-afternoon Thursday testifies to th e d iffic u lt task facing students attem pting to fin d a parking place. Decals oversold; luckless parkers ticketed By G arin G roff State P ress . An overselling of ASU parking decals by as much as 33 per­ cent crammed cars beyond Lot 4 ’s 2,600 vehicle capacity this week, causing frantic students to park in unspecified areas and receive tickets for obstructing traffic. “All of our lots on campus are Oversold,” said Linda Riegel, assistant director of parking and transit. In the first four days of this week, 71 citations were issued for Parking Structure 4, which Riegel said is this year’s most over­ crowded structure. Riegel could not say how many tickets were issued for obstructing traffic. Such citations cost $18-$25. Riegel said fewer permits were issued this year for Structure 4 in an attempt to alleviate the same overcrowding problem that occurred last year in the structure. But “we didn’t crank it down enough,” she said. “It’s kind of like deja vu. It’s something we didn’t want to experience a second time.” Liz Coury, a 20-year-old sports medicine major, said she was 10 minutes late to class Wednesday afternoon after spending 45 minutes looking for a parking space in the four-level structure. Coury said she is upset that she sometimes has to park on the uncovered level after she paid $105 to be in the structure because she didn’t want her car to be in the sun. “We’re talking a hundred dollars for covered parking, and I had to park on the top. I think it’s kind of unfair for people who did pay $105 for covered parking and (they) end up on the top.” Students who have early morning classes said they did have T urn to P arking, page 7. Awareness prevents victimization Louis Porter/State Press W ith cam pus ra te s ris in g , s tu d en ts sho uld be aw are o f th e dangers around them . See related sto ry on page 7. IN SID E ST A T E PR E SS W eather Outlook Continuing cloudy and cool with a chance of sun to peek through. High 92, Low 75. B y G reg S ex to n State P ress H eidi B olstad says she is not phobic about becom ing victimized. B ut then again, she’s not naive either. T he 25-year-old is an English m ajor at ASU. She knows that there are som e safe places around ASU and Tem pe, but she know s there are other m ore om inous areas. T hose dark, em pty places are the ones th at she stay s aw ay from to avoid becom ing a victim. “I am not scared o f people o r anything,” B olstad said T h u rsd ay aftern o o n , sittin g in th e n etted atriu m o f the Social Sciences building. “A SU is not like N ew York, w here someone gets killed every 10 seconds or whatever, but I am aw are o f my sur­ roundings. I ju st try to be sensible, an d I use com m on sense to stay clear o f any potential problem s.” Bolstad said she know s that T em pe’s partying, collegetow n image can pose many potential threats for A SU stu­ dents, both on and off campus. G iven recent crim e statistics for A SU and th e Tem pe area, students have reason to worry. A c c o rd in g to th e 1993 y e a r-to -d a te T e m p e P o lic e U niform ed C rim e R eport, w hich reflects crim es reported through July, there have been 41 sexual assaults, 124 rob­ beries and 313 thefts in Tem pe this year. Crim e is up 6.6 percent this year, according to Tem pe police. ■► Tempe Police public informa­ tion sergeant A1 Taylor gets tough on drug users. Page 11. ASU alumnus and current ► Tempe City councilman gov­ ernment a fresh, young per­ spective. Page 10. World/ Nation A United Nations convoy on Thursday was met with hungry, scared Muslims in Mostar. Page 3 in abduction Like many other students, Bolstad is well aw are o f last spring’s abduction o f A SU student Theresa H etherington. A nd it still scares her. H etherington Was abducted last Feb. 2 from parking lot 59, ju st east o f Sun D evil Stadium . H er captors took her to a field in G ila B end, w here she was beaten, m aim ed and left fo r dead. D uring h er tragic ordeal, her kidnappers sev­ ered m ost o f her right ear. W hile police are still actively investigating the case, it rem ains unsolved. A nd as the m em ories o f the case lin g er on, so too do the fears o f countless A SU students. “A fter the H etherington case, I im m ediately w ent out and bought som e m ace,” said Tricia Farwell, a 22-year-old public relations student a t ASU. “Just in c a se som ething happens, I w ant to be ready.” F or both Farw ell and B olstad, the biggest fear is rape. “I th in k th a t is th e w o rst th in g th a t co u ld h a p p e n ,” Farwell said. “It is a violation o f the worst kind.” S aid B o lsta d , “M en d o n ’t re a liz e th a t w o m en w alk around w ith this constant fear. It takes away any sense o f pow er and security.” T urn to C rime, Sports Sun Devu volley­ ball players Christine Gamer (left) and Leanne Schuster gained valuable experience while competing on U.S. national teams. Page 15 page 6. W here To Find It Advertiser Index................. 17 Classifieds........... ............ 17 Comics...............................14 Crossword..,.,,..,....,...............8 Horoscopes ......................19 Opinion..............................4 Police Report...... . 11 Sports............... .......15 Today’s Activities.............. 2 World/Nation..,.........,...........3 Page 2 State P ress Friday, August 27,1993 Students unimpressed by changes T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the full name c f the group, a description of'the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Deadline for entries is noon the day before publication. • Clinical Psychology Crater — Graduate students provide indi­ vidual, couples and family counseling for students, staff and the community throughout the semester on the second floor of the Psychology Building. The program is supervised by state licensed psychologists and fees are based on a sliding scale. For informa­ tion, call 965-7296. • ASU Women’s Soccer Club — Mandatory practice for those interested, 6 p.m., Rand Field, corner of Rural Road and University Drive. • KASR — Open meeting for anyone interested in being a disc jockey or working in promotions, production, news, sports, etc., for the campus radio station, 3 p.m., Tower Building, 123 E. University Chive. • Baha’i Club of ASU —í First meeting of die year, 5 pjn., site undecided, Call Yasaman (451-9508) or Kevin (371-8403) for more information. This Weekend: • Desert Dance Theatre — Auditions for dancers: Contemporary modem dance company seeks experienced performers and teach­ ers of modem dance, Aug. 29,2 p.m.-4 p.m., Mitchell School, 9th Street and Mitchell Drive. 17 years ago today ... Athletic department officials violated a contract with'the Associated Students of ASU for seating at Sun Devil foot­ ball games by issuing new athletic BO’S, said the then-president of ASASU. Dave Braaten said the imposition o fa $ l late charge and a $J5 lostfee violated the predetermined agreement because it raised the price of the tickets. It was made known that teachers whose classes conflicted with the ASU-UtXA football game were able to cancel them without fear of retribution from die University. The then-academic vice president said that there was no provi­ sion for class dismissals. The University did not approve the idea of canceling classes, but it had not officially condemned it either. B y J ames F rusetta S tate P ress Some ASU students say they are unimpressed with ASU President Lattie Coor’s undergraduate initiatives to date, despite administrative satisfaction with early returns. “Class sizes still are very large and it’s still hard to get the class you want,” said Edward Gomes, an ASU junior. “A lot of the classes you want to get into, you have to get an override for, and the professors haven’t been too cooperative about them.” Coor outlined his undergraduate initiatives in January. Included in the goals was a guarantee of course availability as sequentially needed. Coor also committed to the improvement of recruiting, advising, course selection, scheduling and financial aid. Although he stressed the slow nature of improvement, Coor was pleased with some early successes. “From the data we see now,” Coot said, “if a student registers before the last flurry, he or she now has a much better chance of get­ ting a class.” Coor added that the University has emulated “Eastern Airlines, where if a plane was full, they’d schedule another plane. If a class is full, we try to offer another class.” But improvements aren’t apparent to everyone. "Classes are a lot larger than I expected,” said Shawn Gaylord, a junior political science major. “Registration lines were very long.” One common complaint is the overall lack of quality of advise­ ment. “The counseling here (is a problem). The business school here is the only department that really helps its students,” said Sharynn Bro, a sophomore psychology major. “But every other department that I’ve encountered ... they don’t help you, they just hand you the program of study and say, ‘Fill this out’ and ‘take a couple of classes.’ “I know there’s a lot of students Who really don’t know what (class­ es) to take ... and you can’t graduate because you didn’t fulfill all your classes,” she added. University officials acknowledge a need for improvement, but point out previous successes. “In-touch registration is only in its second year, and it is light-years from where it was,” said Coor. Faculty Senate President Bill Arnold observed a difficulty in plan­ ning a University course schedule that accommodates ASU’s wide variety of students. “Of the 400 students I’ve talked with, in only two cases were the classes needed actually not offered,” Arnold said. “Classes are offered, but it’s difficult to accommodate every student.” Arnold plans to speak with 1,000 students to receive feedback from ASU’s undergraduate population. “From the students I’ve heard from, there are three main prob­ lems,” said Arnold. “Parking, advising and faculty availability.” But administrators are confident that students will witness improve­ ment in the areas defined by the undergraduate initiatives. “We’ve made some impressive strides,” Coor said. And some students were pleasantly surprised by the new semester. “My classes are pretty small — my math is the biggest, with only 40 people,” said freshman journalism major Milanka Elfimenko. “I kind of expected bigger classes.” *77» business schoolhere is the only departm ent th atreally he& s its stu ­ dents. B ut every o th erdepartm ent th at I’ve encountered., they d o n 't help you, they Justhand you th e program o f study and say, ‘FBIth is o u f an d la k e a coup /eofdasses’. ” -Sharynn Bro, sophomore psychology major. B ro “M y classes a re p re tty s m a B -m y m a th b lh e b ig g est, w ith o n ly 4 0 p eo p le, I k in d o f e x p e c te d b ig g e r c lasses.” -M ilanka Elfimenko, freshm an journalism major. E lfimenko “C lass sizes s B Ia re very larg e an d it’s s till h ard to g e t th e class yo u w an t A lo t o f th e classes yo u w ant to g e t in to , yo u h ave to g e t a n override tor, an d th e p ro fesso rs h aven’t been to o cooperative ab o u t them .” -E d w ard G om es, junior. 7 5 « COCKTAILS $1 s® LONCNECKS & Z IM A S ( 7 - 1 1 p.m .) Alternative Night "CLUB JOLT’ 75C W E L L , W IN E & D R A F T . . . ALL NIGHT LONG! • NO COVER • S W FOR EVERYONE TIL 10 p.m . > NO COVER BEFORE 10 p.m . < C O R N E R S C O T T S D A L E & LADIES NIGHT $1 D R IN K S . . . ALL NIGHT LONG! $150 L O N G N E C K S M c D o w e l l R D . 4 2 3 -8 4 9 9 World/Nation State P ress A / A r o u n d r i z o n a A rizona given upbeat econom ic forecast PHOENIX (AP) — With 41,000 new jobs this year, Arizona's employment pic­ ture will continue to improve, state analysts say. The state’s employment will grow about 2.7 percent in 1993, even more favorable than it appears in light of what is happening in o th e r sta te s, acting D epartm ent of Economic Security Director Linda Blessing said Wednesday. The construction w ork force should grow 6.6 percent this year and 7 percent next, creating 3,600 jobs, Blessing said. “That may not sound like a lot, but it certainly runs counter to the trend in other states, notably C alifornia and Massachusetts, and to the record in Arizona in recent years," she said. Next year’s projected growth will be the largest since 1987. The projected growth figures are slight­ ly tower for Maricopa County but higher in other parts of the state. In Maricopa County, 1993 growth is expected to reach 2.5 percent and 3.1 per­ cent in 1994. M an gets 3 years fo r fake ID s TUCSON (AP) — A judge has sentenced a man to three years in prison for making fake identification cards for college stu­ dents, who used the bogus IDs to buy alco­ hol and obtain credit cards. Derrick Berry Fontenot, 24, was also ordered Wednesday to pay SI.700 restituition to department stores after pleading guilty to one count of forgery. Although 90 percent of the cards, which included fake drivers licenses, were used for alcohol purchases, some were used to get department store credit cards and then not make payments. Chief Deputy County Attorney David White said. Fontenot had been indicted on eight counts of forgery and one count each of theft, conspiracy, fraud scheme and artifice and participating in a criminal syndicate. White said die prison term was appropri­ ate. “If he was selling IDs to people who are underage and who would drink and drive and kill people, I don’t think that (sentence) is excessive,” White said. Republicans w ant extension for m andatory auto insurance PHOENIX (AP) — House Republican reaction to a proposed com prom ise on mandatory auto insurance was mixed as said it didn’t go far enough despite provid­ ing an 18-month extension. Previous proposals called for a 5-year extension of the law that will expire Jan. 1 unless the Legislature renews same form of it - State Rep. Greg Patterson, R-Phoojdx, presented a compromise Thursday worked out with Sen. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, for possible action at a fall special session. The m easure d iscussed in the Republican caucus Thursday included mak­ ing uninsured motorist insurance optional, reducing liability limits, making all insurers offer monthly premium payment plaits and providing part-time insurance for stored vehicles. Similar proposals failed in the regular session early this year, and House members indicated there aren't not votes to pass the proposal now. N A U researcher halts project because o f hantavirus fear F LA G ST A FF (A P ) — A N orthern A rizona University researcher has halted Ins exploration o f ancient plant life because o f fears o f exposure to the deadly han­ tavirus. Peter Koehler had been searching | | | ancient plant evidence by chipping at petri­ fied pack-rat droppings. Hantavirus, which has killed 20 people, mostly in the Southwest, is thought tb h h ] transmitted through deer mouse excrement. P ag e_ 3 Friday, August 27,1993 U N group finds fear in M ostar MOSTAR, Bosnia-H erzegovina (AP) —: U.N. workers on the first aid convoy to reach this besieged city found fear, misery and emaci­ ated Muslims living in the cellars of shattered buildings. They emerged to cheer the longed-for ship­ ment of food and medicine that would help them through the next few days. ; In M ostar’s M uslim enclave, exhausted, bone-thin people huddled 1(X) to a cellar for pro­ tection from shelling. Many buildings were rid­ dled with holes from shellfire. Thousands of peo­ ple have been surviving on meager handouts from three public kitchens. ■ “People are hungry,” Emina Jakic said blunt­ ly. She works in one of the kitchens, handing out mostly rice, mashed potatoes and on rare occa­ sions vegetables. For those wounded by shelling or sniper fire, prospects are bleak. Until the arrival of the con­ voy, the hospital had no medicine. The hospital itself is under constant sniper fire. A large sign on one of its walls warns: “Careful, Snipers!” Dr. Zlatko Guzin said the hospital had one day’s supply of blood left and had also run out of oxygen. Guzin, who is among those tending to the 30 to 40 newly wounded who arrive daily, said he has lost 22 pounds during the siege and sleeps in the hospital because he is afraid to return home. T urn to UN Ain, page 8. Associated Press A UN vehicle drives by a bom bed and the battered Parliam ent building In S arajevo Thursday. M em bers o f the convoy into M ostar w ere m et w ith starving M uslim s w ho did not w ant them to leave. Sheik pleads innocent in bombing Supporters in a rage over arrest NEW YORK (AP) — Amid heavy courtroom security, the Muslim sheik accused of masterminding the World Trade Center blast pleaded innocent Thursday to concocting a campaign of bombings, kidnappings and assassinations in the United States. Fourteen co-defendants entered the same plea during a hearing at feder­ al court in Manhattan exactly six months after the Feb. 26 bombing. The appearance was Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman’s first as a defendant in the alleged conspiracy. After the sheik’s followers in Egypt threatened to retaliate against the United States “if any harm occurs” to him, the courtroom was wall-to-wall with plainclothes security and streets outside were lined with police. Prosecutors feared that other members of the terrorist cell remain free. “Whether or not we’ve identified the major players, obviously there’s a concern that there may be others out there that we don’t know about,” said Matthew Fishbein, chief assistant U.S. attorney. “These are violent people who have dem onstrated they successfully completed bombings and planned others.” The sheik was charged Wednesday with orchestrating a terror network that bombed the World Trade Center, killed militant Rabbi Meir Kahane and plotted other bombings, kidnappings and assassinations, including that of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. The suspects walked into the courtroom handcuffed and in single file. Abdel Rahman, wearing sunglasses and d red hat, was the last to enter. . None spoke during the hearing; some greeted family members in the court by saying “Peace be with you” in Arabic. The indictment returned Wednesday charged the suspects with plotting a “war of urban terrorism” against the United States. It also charged El Sayyid Nosair with the murder of Kahane, although Nosair was acquitted of state charges in the Nov. 5, 1990 slaying. And it detailed plans to attack U.S. military installations, murder FBI agents and T urn Study predicts lifting ban wont hurt military WASHINGTON (AP) — An inde­ pendent study com m issioned, by Defense Secretary Les Aspin last April and made public Thursday recommend­ ed that gays be permitted to serve open­ ly in the military — a conclusion Aspin eventually rejected. The study by the Rand C orp., a research group with longstanding ties to the Defense Department, cost $1.3 mil­ lion. After President Clinton told Aspin last winter to prepare a draft executive order “ending discrimination” in the military on the basis of sexual orienta­ tion, Aspin ordered two reports, one by a group of senior military officers and the other by Rand. Neither report had been made public before. The Clinton administration policy, announced July 19, was built on the recom m endations o f the o ffic e rs’ report, which stated that while sexual orientation is a private matter, openly declared gays should be barred from the military. “All homosexuality is incompatible with m ilitary service,” the officers’ summary report, dated July 1, said. “The effect on combat effectiveness is not limited to known homosexuals.” The Rand reptort, by contrast, con­ cluded that while concerns about the possible effects of permitting homosex­ uals to serve are not groundless, “the problems do not appear insurmount­ able, and there is am ple reason to believe that heterosexual and homosex­ ual military personnel can work togeth­ er effectively.” Clinton faced unanimous opposition to lifting the gay ban from the six mem­ bers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the president’s most senior military advis­ ers. The Rand study said the scope of problems envisioned by critics of lifting the ban had been exaggerated. “Open homosexual military person­ nel are likely to be rare, at least in the fo reseeab le fu tu re ,” Rand said. “Homosexuals in the military will be under enormous informal pressure to ‘stay in the closet,’ even without any explicit requirement to do so.” Liberal Democrats in Congress had demanded that the Pentagon release the Rand study before the H ouse and Senate consider next year’s defense budget, which includes language legalT urn to Ban, page 8. to Sheik, page 8. Hostage crisis ends, but problems remain MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — A week-long hostages crisis that raised fears of renewed civil war ended peacefully Thursday with rival rebel groups heading towards different hideouts after releasing their remaining captives." The crisis ended as suddenly as it had begun, but it did Httle to defuse the violence that has b eat plaguing this Centfal American nations for decades, caused by rampant poverty and heavy-handed politics. One group of former Contra rebels, who have rearmed, seized dozens of hostages — mostly sympathizers o f the left. ist Sandinista movement —- in the northern city of Quilali on Aug. 19... Pro-Sandinista rebels armed with assault rifles retaliated hours later by seizing the headquarters tat Managua of the Nariorml OppoSition Union, a loose coalition ofl4;f>arties whose candidate Violeta Chamorro won presidential elections V ' All >p all, about 70 hostages were held in b o th p lac es, • including Vice President Virgilio Godoy, who was held by the Sandinistas. Slow ly, each group released their captiv^l . th ro u g b ;j||| mediation of Roman Catholic Cardinal Miguel Obando^y B rave arid form er President D aniel Ortega, » Sandmfeetleader § f | Hundreds celebrated for hours in the streets o f Managua when Godoy and fo w fellow conservative leaders were ' “Long Uve Godoy!” the crbw dshouted.T he celdwatten Opinion B oos n ’ Bravos BOO -*- to the recent trashing of the Delhi Theta Chi house, which came after fraternity members were evicted by the University to make roof repairs. While no one has yet been charged with any crime, sev­ eral fraternity members have stepped forth —- not to defend themselves or apologize for anything they’re being accused o f — but to dispute the amount of damage. White we’re at it, boo to fraternity and sorority mem­ bers who have rushed to point to the coverage of the dam­ age as proof o f a State Press conspiracy to destroy the Greek system. The thought of not covering the story is ludicrous. Like it or not, charges o f that magnitude are news, regardless of whether the people involved make a positive impact at other times. Most have defended their fellow Greeks without giving a second thought to whether the actions were right or wrong in the first place. BRAVO — to the ASU researchers who worked on the Thermal Emissions Spectrometer that took the fateful trip on the Mars Observatory. Although the mission failed and the Observer has either been shot down by Martians or is still floating toward the asteroid belt, the women and men who worked for so long and so hard on the project should be commended. BOO — to ASU Parking Services for overselling park­ ing spaces. Assistant Director Linda Riegal admitted that her department oversold parking permits from 25 to 33 per­ cent this year, because fewer students will use the spaces as the year drags on. The argument sounds good on paper, but tell that to the 18 students per day who receive tickets for trying to find alternate spaces — all because University officials screwed up. It’s bad enough that students have to pay $10S to park a mile away from campus. Now some are finding that those fees don’t even guarantee them spaces. ASU owes ticket appeals, parking sticker refunds and a big apology to a whole lot of students. BRAVO — to ASU officials for sticking by their decision to admit convicted felon James Hamm into the law school. Although some may feel the school may have erred in originally accepting Hamm, officials have dis­ played real courage in refusing to back down on the matter, despite threats from lawyers, state lawmakers and even Gov. Fife Symington. BRAVO — to James Hamm himself, for having the will and the guts to try to give back to the community he took so much from. He has paid for his crime with 18 of the most valuable years of bis life mid he deserves a second chance. He wants to better himself through education and, by all means, he should better himself. He owes it to him­ self, and he owes it to the community that spared Ms life. Good luck, Mr. Hamm. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opioioB o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: S. Talbott Smith E d it o r Jason Owsley M a n a g in g E d it o r N TAFF S TA T E PRESS Ken Brown O p in io n E d it o r Too many students spoil society This is a clear indication Mat our nation is turning out more col­ Conventional wisdom holds that lege graduates than needed. ichael the world would be such a better place Why are so many people going to college these days? Because if only more people had a college edu­ . K an to r someone else is paying for it! That someone else may be the stu­ cation. Think again. The truth may he C o lu m n is t dent’s parents. But often, it is government. For example, tuition at just the opposite. ASU is only a small fraction of what it costs the state of Arizona A college education is not neces­ to give you your education. Furthermore, the federal government sary for most jobs; I’ve never had a single job where anything I learned in my undergraduate school spends all sorts of money on grants and loans to students and uni­ versities. was of any relevance. Some readers at this point are no doubt jumping up and down So why do studies show that college graduates earn more in their seats thinking that there is a fourth reason why people go money? Two reasons: One, college graduates are more intelligent than non-college to college, and that fourth reason is more important than the three graduates. They are not more intelligent because of college. They I’ve previously mentioned. These readers are thinking that they . were more intelligent before entering college, and are still more went to college to learn. My first answer is that it is a fallacy that one can learn only in intelligent when they graduate. Intelligent people gravitate toward higher education, and insti­ a formal classroom setting, or that no learning takes place on the tutions of higher learning admit applicants based on such things as job. When it comes to learning practical job skills, there is proba­ high school grades and SAT scores, both functions of one’s intel­ bly no better way to learn than by doing. ligence. Secondly, 1 strongly suspect that the vast majority of college Two, employers discriminate against non-college graduates. students are not really interest­ They discriminate for two rea­ ed in learning. sons, : Even in law school, One is social snobbery. where you would expect the They will also discrim inate students to be more intellectu­ ag ain st you if you w ear a “W hy a re s o m a n y c o lle g e stu d en ts g o in g to co lleg e al, my suggestions that the lec­ cheap polyester suit to the job th ese d a y s ? B ecau se so m eo n e e ls e is p a y in g fo r S ! tures of a certain flamboyant interview. C ivil P rocedure p ro fesso r T h a tso m eo n e e ls e m a y b e H ie s tu d en t’s p aren ts. B u t Another reason is there are would be much more enlight­ so many co lleg e graduates o ften , it is g o v e rn m e n t” ening if one spent extra time these days that employers can preparing for his class are often afford to discriminate. Back met with a blank expression, when few went to college, if suggesting that the listener is companies demanded that their wondering why he would want to spend any extra time preparing salesmen had college degrees they’d never hire any salesmen. People go to college because they want to earn more money, for class if such time spent is not likely to improve his grade. Needless education can be damaging to our nation’s productiv­ it’s the socially acceptable thing to do and it’s affordable because ity. We pay for such education twice. someone else is paying for it. Once when our hard-earned tax dollars are used to pay for it, These are pretty good reasons for going to college. This writer does not suggest that anyone currently enrolled in school drop and once again through all the lost productivity •— people who out. For the majority of readers, it is certainly to your advantage could be working and contributing to the economy instead of wasting four years or more of their life not learning anything use­ to complete your education. The purpose of the column is to point out the possibility that ful. society does not benefit from its current emphasis on formal edu­ cation. Hundreds of thousands of college graduates have received M ichael Kantor is a second-year law student at ASU . H is col­ their diplomas only to discover that there are no jobs available. umn appears on Fridays. M S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor Macias, Joy Beason, Colby Osborne. JAKE BATSELL............................. City Editor SPORTS REPORTERS: Scon Davis, Paul Matthews, Julie TAMMY MESA-SIERRA -.-:---~- -v-- - - -Asst: City Editor Reuvers. ANGELA BENOCHE . .. ..... .........News Editor C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt. Jerem y Stien, Nick KEN BROWN.......... .......................Opinion Editor Bacon. BOB CASTLE............................................... Photo Editor CARTOONIST: Biyce Morgan. BRIAN RTZGERALD.. ...... .......... .........Asst. Photo Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, SHAUN RACHAU..........................................................SportsEditor Craig Magnaughton, Suzanne Kyer. MICHAEL BRANOM ............................. Asst. Spotts Editor COLUMNISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica KRIS FRIDR1CH.... ............................................. .Copy Chief Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson. TROY FUSS............................................................... MagazineEditor PRODUCTION: Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton JANE COOK.... ...................................Asst. Magazine Editor Mauchline, John Tracey, Anna Utinich, Evonne Vera, David R E P O R T E R S : Janies Frusetta, Garin G roff, Charlene Weber. Goebel, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton, John Guzzon, Mark SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, Sonia Benson, Joe B orgw ardt, Dan Ellstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature, The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news anti views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine.................. 965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds....................965-6731 / O pinion STATE P ress - Friday, August 27, 1993 PageS C o u n te r - PO IfVTS Law & Disorder Law school makes mockery of ASU B y J ames M c G regor G uest C olumnist Today, more than ever, members of the legal profession are concerned about their social reputations. However, they seem more concerned about controlling the jokes about the profession than with controlling the quality of those allowed in the profes­ sion. such as the case at ASU. In the fall of 1992.1 returned to my home state of Arizona with a few years of engineering experience and the goal of entering the joint MBA/JD program, a graduate business and law program at ASU. After completion. 1 had planned to open my own practice in Phoenix to provide both business and legal services to the small business community in an effort to help them remain competitive in the growing global economy. Unfortunately, my plans were cut short by the questionable admissions policies of the College of Law. 1 have GPA and LSAT scores around the median of those accepted by the law school, a prosperous career, a clean past, and a goal of helping the business community and general public of Arizona. In addition. I am enrolled in ASU’s MBA program, which is ranked in the top 40 MBA programs in the country by Business Week arid thè top 50 by t ò yews nMi/ Wortó7?èjwri. Yet, even though the law catalog states that The Colleges of Law and Business offer graduate students a program in Law and Business Administration that will lead concurrently to the degrees of Juris Doctor and Business Administration."’ I quickly learned that the College of Law does not and has not supported this program. Despite this, I applied to the College of Law for the fall 1993 class and was placed on a waiting list, just to be later denied like so many others. Then to add insult to injury, I learned from the Arizona Republic that the College of Law had admitted James Hamm, who had just been paroled after serving 18 years in prison for committing murder during a drug deal. I can only assume that this is what is meant by “blind justice” or “the questionable ethics of lawyers." The admissions department has defended its decision by justi­ fying Hamm's admission by citing that he scored in the 96th per­ centile of the LSAT. In addition, others have supported the deci­ sion by saying that Hamm should be given a second chance. However, should this second chance be supported by taxpayers' money, and should it be in a profession that necessitates integrity and is not known for giving second chances? To answer these questions, you need to consider Hamm’s past and future contributions to society. • First, consider the fact that James Hamm has spent the major­ ity of his life as a juvenile or in prison, which means he has been a drain on society and has paid little in taxes. However, for 18 years the taxpayers paid for his living expenses and his undergraduate education while he was in prison. In addition. Hamm has Arizona residency, which will require the taxpayers to fund the majority of his legal education if he attends a public institution, such as ASU. • Second, he has little or no chance of being admitted to the state Bar based on his past conduct and conviction. This will limit him to his current paralegal abili­ ties in the legal environment. • Third, his goal is to support a prisoner rights advocacy group. How much of a benefit will this be to society? What about the rights of the victims of capital crimes? Is this someone that the public wants to be setting criminal policy? Even with the explanation given by the College of Law, I am still quite baffled how Hamm was admitted. With the extensive application required by the college, one would assume that admittance into the law program would be based on an individual’s college education, work experience, commu­ nity activities and goals. If this is so, was James Hamm the best qualified candidate? Will his legal education benefit society the most, or were better qualified candidates overlooked just because of his LSAT score? When considering others and myself who applied, I think the law school made a grave mistake. 1 have several feelings regarding the matter: \ . First, I feel that Hamm's LSAT score is misleading when you consider that his social responsi­ bilities have been minimal. Thus, he had more time to study for the LSAT than most of us can afford. • Second, I feel that the taxpayers should not be required to support a legal education for James Hamm when it will be of little benefit to the general public and when better qualified applicants were overlooked. • Third. I feel that the College of Law has jeopardized the reputation of the law program, its stu­ dents, its alumni, the University and the legal profession. I have also been informed that these feelings are shared by the governor’s office, the attorney general’s office and many alumni. This is an insult to the taxpayers, to all the students of the University (especially those currently enrolled in the law program) and to the alumni. I would encourage everyone to inform Lattie Coor, the president of ASU, at 965-5606 and Richard Morgan, the dean of the College of Law, at 965-6188 of their opinions. Although improvements in Arizona’s universities seem to be slow, this may encourage those in charge to consider the effects of their decisions on the students, the taxpayers, the alumni and society as a whole. ' ' - H am m deserves second chance By C huck H add G uest C olumnist If you’ve read the story on James Hamm’s admission to law school in Monday’s Stette Press, you already know where 1 stand . I’m a friend of Hamm. We met in prison 14 years ago. I had just arrived with a mandatory 5-year sentence and a lot bitterness. The lack of it in Hamm was one of the first things I noticed about him. I got to know Hamm better in time. I also got to know more about his crime, in bloody detail, than any account you might have read in the media. Yes, it was a deliberate, planned murder and all the more base because it lacked any emotional context. It wasn’t done in anger. It wasn’t done for revenge or some convoluted, goofy notion of honor. The motive was simply a mathematical calcula­ tion — a monetary sum divided between two trigger men and an accomplice who would drive the getaway vehicle. The victims were from Missouri. They had come to Tucson with $1,500 in cash, but no real dope connections — just bigbucks dreams spawned by the prohibition of marijuana. They were criminals, technically speaking, but harmless. And they were very naive, country boys with Christian upbringings. Seventeen years later, their family members would be contacted regarding their killer’s application for a commutation of sentence. They would not object. Hamm’s own background was similar. He had attended a C hristian college in K ansas. In prison, he was known as “Country” Hamm. And if this was all I knew about him, I wouldn’t be standing by him now in the midst of yet another media frenzy. Ours is a genuine friendship, based on mutual understanding and respect. It’s based on integrity and character, not image and status. It’s the latter that concerns Dan Cracchiolo, the lawyer who started the flap over Hamm's admittance to law school. It’s not Hamm’s crime that bothers him. It’s the legal profession’s image. Along with the image concerns, his letters to ASU adminis­ trators noted his willingness to hurt the school financially if he didn’t get his way. The implied threat of this mode of thinking is, characteristic of prison gangs. If Cracchiolo is concerned about the profession’s image, he oiight to look in a mirror instead of just at what Hamm did 18 years ago, and nothing about him since. The PR-conscious Cracciolo sent copies of his letter to news­ papers. This, of course, started political opportunists from the governor on down crawling out of their nests at the chance to stick themselves on a sensational headline like grease-stained refrigera­ tor magnets. As his friend, my impulse was to go on the attack, pick apart their bogus objections and rub their: hypocrisy in their faces. And I gathered up stone for the attack, including a memo-letter from for­ mer Arizona Chief Justice Frank Gordon to state judges and con­ versations. with some lawyers I know, one a recent graduate from ASU’s law school. Perhaps another day. But going on about the attack, even in print, isn’t the sort of thing Hamm would want me to do on his behalf. It says something about his character. So do the past 18 years of his life, beginning right when he was arrested. At .the time of his arrest, Hamm had no criminal record or violent history. At 26, he had never even been arrested before. Charges against the accomplice, who had introduced the victims to Hamm and co-defendants, were dropped in exchange for his cooperation with the police. But no guns were ever found. Nor were there fingerprints linking Hamm and his co-defendants to the crime. The case against Hamm hinged on the testimony of an accomplice who was a known speed abuser with a criminal history. You don’t have to be a lawyer to see the possibility of winning in a jury trial. Hamm’s lawyer suggested another option, that he testify against his co-defendant in exchange for a lesser charge. Considering Hamm's background, the prosecutor would probably agree, the lawyer said, even if the co-defendant went ahead and pleaded guilty on his bwn. Hamm could be out of prison, possibly in 12 years. Hamm told his lawyer that he would plead to first-degree murder instead, regardless of how his co-defendant pleaded. Years later at the hearing, Hamm would explain the decision. “I was doing my best to hang onto my sanity,” he said, “terrified that I would end up going around the bend for the rest of my life.” Hamm knew he would be forever lost, he said, “unless I openly accepted responsibility for what I’d done and began to face myself.” However, Hamm demanded one thing before pleading guilty. A fourth man had also been arrested as a suspected accomplice to the murder. But Hamm insisted that he would not plead guilty until charges against the fourth man were dropped. The prosecutor agreed. The plea bargain stipulated a 25-year to life sentence, pursuant to Arizona law. At that time, Arizona law allowed a commutation hearing, which Hamm could apply for after serving a mere seven years, and once every seven years thereafter. That he didn’t apply for it until he felt he was ready says something about his character. Hamm’s pre-sentence report indicated no assets, no liabilities and no income. It was scheduled five days before Christmas. Judge Robert Buchanan pronounced the sentence. Today, Buchanan recalls that Hamm seemed genuinely remorseful. “I told him to do the time well,” Buchanan said. “Evidently he has.” Page 6 State P ress Friday, August 27, 1993 Crime C ontinued from page 1. ecom ing an easy victim Tem pe Police spokesperson Sgt: A1 Taylor said in order fo r students to avoid becom ing victims* they need to be aw are o f their environm ent and pay attention to w hat is happening around them. T aylor stopped short o f calling students “easy victim s,” but said some may lack “real world” experience that might prevent victimization. “I hate to tag students,” Taylor said. “I think m ost stu­ dents who go to ASU are pretty intelligent people. ‘‘But also, com ing out o f high school and m aybe being away from hom e for the first tim e, they are not real experi­ enced in the people who w ant to take advantage o f them. “I think to a certain degree, a little b it o f it is naive behavior. Y ou know , they think, ‘Som eone else is a victim, and I ’m n o t.’ T h a t’s w hen you ru n in to troub le. T hey becom e com placent about crim e until they become a victim and then they learn the hard w ay.” Bill Bess, director o f ASU Department o f Public Safety, said his departm ent has seen crim e fluctuate on cam pus over the past three years. H ow ever, as show n in the 6.6 percent rise in crim e in Tem pe, crim e numbers are up. Police spokesw om an, said the classes reap positive bene­ fits, “W hat we do is put people through scenarios,” Sheetz said. “W e have them w alk (around) die police building — ' w ith guides — and we present them with a variety o f situa­ tions and we see how they react. “At the end, we show them what they should have done to avoid being a victim. The feedback I have gotten from the m en and w om en who have gone through the class is that they felt like it was very helpful.” Sheetz said if anyone rs interested in the class, she advis­ es c a llin g th e T em p e P o lic e D ep a rtm en t at 3 5 0 -8 3 0 5 . Classes fill up fast, so she advised calling on the first day o f the m onth to ensure a place. There are ways to stay safe on campus, and m ost o f the late and sm art suggestions are based in common sense. One popular program is the student government-sponsored Safety Escort Service (SES). T he p rogram o ffers A SU stu d en ts an esco rt M onday through Thursday nights from 7:15 p.m. to 12:15 a.m,, though SES officials said there are plans for expanding the hours and days this semester. Call 965-1516 for more information. Bess said more o f the blue-light em ergency phones are being installed on campus. There are about 150 such phones on campus right now, and Bess said the average response time to calls is one to three minutes. ; But Bess said the best safety precaution is your gut feel­ ings. ‘T rust your instincts,” Bess said. “It’s better to be safe than sorry. Safety consciousness is needed to reduce the risk of crim es occurring on students.” Icohol significant in student-related crim es T a y lo r sa id alco h o l is a p re v a le n t fa c to r in crim es against students. “Awareness is probably one of the best prevention tools around, but w hen peo p le sta rt d rin k in g , it affects that aw areness,” T ay lo r said. “In T em pe, obviously, we are pretty hard-nosed about issuing DUIs and, generally speak­ ing, as the alcohol consum ption among students goes up, most com mon sense goes dow n.” Taylor added that many sexual and aggravated assaults in Tem pe occur outside o f nightclubs, o r in other areas where alcohol is involved. . , -ASU is not the only school plagued by crim e. It is a concern for m any other m em bers o f the P a c -10, the 10school conference that ASU belongs to. W hile ASU has the highest enrollm ent o f any P ac-10 school, it has the fifth highest cam pus crim e rate, according to a recent study released by the FBI. U ofA . U C LA , C alifornia and U SC had higher crim e rates than ASU in 1990 and 1991, as show n in the FBI U niform ed Crim e Report. “It’s not the students, it is the o p portunity fo r m ore crim e to occu r (around cam puses),” said C arol Sheet?, Tem pe Police spokesperson. “I would say any person who is not paying attention and does not take precautions is an easy victim. "The thing with students is if you are totally preoccu­ pied. if you are not paying attention, you make a real easy target. But it is preventable. It’s not like we see every day many, many students being battered and left in a com er. It is not that bad. But if your mind is preoccupied, you can w alk right into problem s.” ■ tab era Sc eaterp T h is S a tu rd a y ; A u g u s t 7 ^ " '““ B ack To S ch o o l B ash e im p o rtan t three S heet/ said to avoid becoming a victim, she usually tells people to keep three things in mind: Evaluate your own inner and mental strength, make decisions based on those feelings and know your lim itations. S h eet/ recom m ended th a t v ic tim s a sse ss th e en v iro n m e n t th e y a re in , ask , ‘W ould screaming help?’ and, if so, yell com m ands at the person. Finally, S h eet/ says evaluating the assailants and on e’s own capabilities is a good idea. “ You should ask yourself, ‘Can I outrun them ? Can I yell loud enough to scare them aw ay?’ And even, ‘Can I take them ?” ’ One area where S heet/ is cautious regards using various types o f weapons. M ace and guns are effective, she said, but there is a drawback. “ You need to know that it can be used against y ou,” Sfleet/ said. “W hen used properly, any weapon is effective, but you have to know what you are doing.” Outdoor Extravaganza w i t h L iv e M u s i c f e a t u r i n g DEAD H O T W ORKSHOP 5:30-8:00 w U crim e on the rise In 1990, A SU D PS re p o rte d o n e ra p e ; in 1 992, it ju m p ed to six. A lso in 1990, there w ere 20 ag g rav ated assaults on campus. In 1992, that num ber rose to 28. Larceny and theft also increased from 1,026 in 1990 to 1,081 in 1992. But vehicle theft and robbery num bers are down. Bess said ASU DPS gives special attention to rape and acquaintance rapeTo prevent becom ing a rape victim, ASU DPS suggests: • D on’t drink too much. One drink can affect judgm ent. • Say “no” like you m ean it. | D on’t hitchhike. • W hen possible, always travel with someone. • Stay in well-lighted areas. • Lock ail car and house doors. • Park in w ell-lit areas. • U se com m on sense — if something doesn’t look right, it probably isn ’t. T he T em p e P o lice D ep a rtm en t o ffe rs a fre e se x u al assault prevention class once a month. Sheetz, the Tem pe y g j - AUGUST RED 9-Close Specials all night long featuring both an indoor and outdoor bar & grill A H E p lH E k ■ ■ Domestic Pints, Long islands, Margs, Teasers and Cans*0-Beer Dogs & Burgers Rural & Apache ........, .............................. I------------------I ) i Pa^e 7 Friday, August 27, 1993 State P ress SES expects busiest year ever bcries and 71 assaults. By G reg S exton State P ress “We have a lot of people who are regulars, and they tell us The Safety Escort Service (SES) — a program escorting ASU they don’t feel safe,” Nelson said. “But we want to get to those students to their cars or dorms — wili be in moré demand than who may not know about the service.” ever this semester, according to the program’s director. SES director Larissa Nelson said her office has been flooded Nelson said SES has one dispatcher, and the escorts will soon with calls so far this semester, but added that better equipment and be equipped with two-way radios. The escorts also wear bright more volunteers should be able to handle the increasing need. “This year, the goal is to get more volunteers and also to get yellow T-shirts and carry flashlights. moré publicity out.” Nelson said of the student government-fund­ Tempe police spokeswoman Carol Sheetz said programs like ed program. SES help prevent students from becoming easy targets. “There is a need. A lot of people worry about being a victim, and they are scared of what might be lurking behind the bushes.” ; “Doing things in pairs can do a world of good,” Sheetz said. Nelson said another goal this year is to expand the service to “We tell people that whenever possible, do things in pairs and if seven days a week and possibly to extend the hours. The service is offered Sunday through Thursday, from 7:15 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. not, let someone know where you are going and when you will be ASU Department of Public Safety reports that in 1992, there back. Those types of things are real important.” were six rapes on campus and 28 aggravated assaults. Over the Call 965-1516 for more information on SES. past three years, ASU DPS reported a total of seven rapes, 13 rob- F R O M TH E PEO PLE W H O B R O U G H T YO U CLUB UMA N D ZONE P a r k in g C ontinued from page 1. not have trouble finding spaces, but found the lot usually was packed when they returned to their cars in the after­ noon. Riegel said she expects the structure’s overcrowding to end by the end of next week, based on past studies of park­ ing patterns. “We’ve never had a problem after the first two weeks of classes^” Riegel said. About 25,000 parking permits have been issued this year even though there are only 18,000 spaces, Riegel said. Riegel said parking lots are routinely oversold from 25 to 33 percent to keep fees from rising and because, demand for parking is spread throughout the day. Drivers with permits for Structure 4 can also park in Lots 40 and 44, which are located directly north and south of the structure, Riegel said. Signs have been ordered, w hich w ill be posted at each of the structure’s three entrances to notify drivers of the other lots. An enforcement officer has been in the lot this week to issue citations and direct students into Lots 40 and 44. GATORS BAR & GRILL BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLOW OUT! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ I ROOKIN' REGGAE NO CO VER WITH ASU ID! FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 4-7PM 8 C 10PM 2 DANCE FLOORS 2 FORMATS DJ MARKUS SCHULZ HOUSE & TECHNO AFTER HOURS DJ DAN WILSON TIL 4AM ALTERNATIVE 5 0 ,0 0 0 WATTS of SOUND! T X he W W orks 946-4i4i 7223 E. 2ND ST. SCOTTSDALE P IZ Z A S D IN E IN O N L Y 3s C O O R S LITE PITCHERS A N D O T H E R D R IN K S P E C IA L S C H E C K OUT OUR NEW P O O L TABLES 25 P O O L TABLES PLUS FREE DARTS AND SHUFFLE BOARD 968-9953 1320 E. B ro ad w ay DORSEY U N T IL . 3 s6 L A R G E RURAL ANY DRINK W IN G S I u i BROADW AY State P ress Friday, August 27,1993 Page 8 UN A id ______ SU B GONfINUED FROM PAGE 3. Thousands of Muslims thronged to the 19-truck convoy as it roiled into Mostar's Muslim enclave early Thursday, some smil­ ing at the thought their ordeal had ended. Others banged on truck windows and asked for cigarettes and chocolate. The Muslims, cut off for two months and under attack by Bosnian Croats, also welcomed the convoy for the protection it might offer from Croat shelling. After unloading the drugs, powdered milk and food, the U.N. workers found themselves caught between Croats who had tried to prevent them from entering the city and hundreds of Muslims who mobbed the convoy to keep them from leaving. “If you leave, they are going to massacre us,” cried one Muslim woman. Some carried signs reading: "Why did the world forget us?” “You’re our guarantee." read another sign carried by a Muslim who felt the presence of U.N. workers would deter attacks. Rag-tag soldiers fired into the air and moved a bus onto the road to block the convoy’s exit. Cedric Thomberry. a top U.N. officer for the region, threat­ ened to stop all humanitarian aid to Bosnia unless the trucks were allowed to leave. The day before, it was weeping Croat women who had blocked the convoy 10 miles west of Mostar and demanded the trucks be searched for arms. “They are feeding the Muslims, who are then killing us,” shouted Anica Golamac, 59, before the convoy negotiated past. Before the war, Croats and Muslims lived together in peace in this southwestern city, each comprising about 42 percent of the population. • Croats now control most of the west bank of the Neretva River, which bisects the city, and 55,000 Muslims have been forced into an enclave on the eastern bank. The U.N, convoy also dropped off 90 tons of relief supplies on the Croat side. Amid warnings from the U.N. that Mostar’s Muslims faced starvation, the U S, Air Force on Wednesday began airdropping food and medical suppliés into the city. Initially allies against Bosnia’s Serbs, the Croats and Muslims have fought bitterly for control of Mostar. The Old Bridge which crosses the Neretva River is now heavily damaged from shelling. But some feel the Muslims and Croats can settle their differ­ ences, and that peace can once again come to this city that was renowned for its carpet bazaar and other vestiges of Ottoman domination. “1 could live together with the Croats again,” said Maja Memic. The 36-year-old economist was expelled by Croats from her west bank home and is living in a packed cellar that has only one toilet for about 100 people. V“I realize this is only a war madness,” she said. Buy 1 Sub and 2 Medium Drinks and g e t a second Sub o f equal or lesser value FREEf with coupon FREE! 829 S. Rural Sheik_______ C ontinued .f r o m seize hostages as bargaining chips to gain the release of jailed conspirators. . It marked the first time prosecutors had tied the whole package together, laying out the workings of a terror group that operated for at least four years prior to the Feb. 26 blast that killed six and injured more than 1,000 at the Trade Center. ; The United Nations, a federal office building, and the Holland and Lincoln Tunnels also were targeted by the group, the indict­ ment said. Abdel-Rahman, who has repeatedly denied any involvement in the terrorism, was identified as a “Godfather”-like boss, responsi­ ble for settling disputes, approving plans and detecting govern­ ment surveillance. In Kgypt. followers of the sheik issued a statement Thursday warning that they were prepared to strike back over AbdelRahman’s arrest. The sheik, fighting deportation, has been in jail B a n _ _____ C ontinued SE C orner o f Rural and University 3. page from page since surrendering to federal authorities on July 2. “We will take revenge on all U.S. interests and citizens, either in Egypt or outside, if any harm occurs to Sheik Omar,” said a statement from three main Egyptian radical groups — al-Gamaa al-Islamiya, or the Islamic group; the Vanguards of Conquest; and the Jihad, or Holy War. Abdel-Rahman, 55, was negotiating with federal authorities last week for deportation to Afghanistan rather than Egypt, said his immigration lawyer, Barbara Nelson. The preacher, who spoke often at mosques in Brooklyn and Jersey City, N.J., will now stay in the United States to face crimi­ nal charges. The outspoken foe of Egypt’s secular government has lived in self-imposed exile here since 1990, a year after his acquittal on charges stemming from anti-government riots in Egypt. - . 3. ¡zing a restrictive policy on gays in the militaó'. The House and Senate are expected to consider the defense budget when Congress returns from its August recess the week of Sept..6. ■ Faced with vigorous opposition from the military and some lawmakers, Clinton abandoned his campaign pledge to lift the ban outright and instead announced the policy that makes few changes to the existing prohibition. .Clinton’s policy ends the practice of questioning recruits and service members about their sexual orientation, and states that homosexual orientation is not a bar to service unless manifested by conduct. ■In addition, commanders and agencies cannot begin investiga tions whose sole purpose is to determine an individual’s sexual orientation. . However, the military will continue to discharge service mem­ ™ D bers who engage in homosexual acts, state that they are homosex­ ual or bisexual or marry or attempt to marry someone of the same sex. Both the House and Senate Armed Services committees, in their versions of the defense budget, adopted a policy that is more restrictive than Clinton’s. It would, for example, allow more investigations of service members suspected of being g ay ., Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., a senior member of the House Armed Services Committee who had called for the report’s release earlier this summer, said the Rand study is “such a clear, ringing endorsement of the president’s position.” “I wonder why they were so afraid to let it come out,” she said in an interview. Kathleen deLaski, a Pentagon spokesman, said the report was not made available earlier because it had not been put into its final published form. A m FALL CLASSIC *93 Welcome Back ASU for our Biggest Outdoor Party Ever!!!! SATURDAY, AUGUST28 All Day-All Night 9am-Close •Huge Drink Specials! •Bad Boys DJ's! • 2-Man Volleyball & I-Man Basketball Tourneys •Trollies from Alpha Drive & PV Main from 8pm-Clese THE DASH INN • 731 E. APACHE BLVD. • 966-0775 C R O SSW O R D by THOMAS JOSEPH (beat, ACROSS 1 “Non­ sense!" 6 Auction eer's word 11 W ear down 12 Bert’s pal 13 Saltpeter 14 Pilgrim­ age goal 15 Entreated 17 Attendee 18 Lot unit 20 Lustrous gem 22 Kanga’s kid 23 W ater­ gate, for one , 26 Greek letter 28 Topper's first name 29 Like surgical gloves 31 Addition­ ally 32 Depend 33 Expense 34 Permits 36 At any time 38 Inventor Howe 40 Make suitable 43 Ohm symbol 44 Near­ sighted ca-toon Mr. 45 — out barely) 46 Use the mirror 1 A I R O N S P il D C U B E S I N G L E T, O N P A T R A O P N T A S S P I N U A N O M L A T E DOWN 1 Corral 2 — Lanka 3 Market­ able stars 4 Fred Astaire’s sister 5 Used to be 6 Lapidary topic 7 Pizza herb 8 Preserved 9 Pleasant 10 Equip­ ment 16 Medic 18 Flatboats 19 P aint layer w A D E S L A V w 1 R E R S E N T R A P H A T A L E N U G G P s O R 1 E E N S E P s T E L E R Y S 1 M P L E T O N P R E P S E X Y S T U 0 T O T S Yesterday’« Answer 21 W alk the waiting room 23 Go yachting 24 Andy's friend 25 Pirate’s take 27 Be an omen 30 Old soap ingredient 33 Fragrant wood 34 Writer Uris 35 Mariner's saint 37 Theda Bara, e.g. 39 Blue 41 "The Gold Bug" author 42 Cargo unit > ■4 8 9 10 24 25 è ■ 11 £ \A V ■ r ïe ^ Ï9 ^ 1 IF ■ z J i r ■ 22 g ■ ¿é ■ 30 29 “ m * m P 5F“ _ ■ j u ; r 3Ö ■ 41 ÁA .1 4è ; I 44 8-27 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR i s t O N G FELLOW One letter stands for another, in this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 8-27 CRYPTOQUOTE H A I H F A ) M J V DAK D A S D I YD L E Y A MY N A A V Z Q Z Q M F F U L I | Y YD M Y Y D A F E O G O E O G Z D A K . — AX E O D I N N A X Yesterday's C ryptoquote: THREE O'CLOCK IS .LWAYS TOO LATE OR TOO EARLY FOR ANYTHING OU WANT TO DO. — SARTRE 0 1993 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. C ity C o u n c il a p p ro v e s fe e p la n By J oy E. B eason State P ress Tempe city council voted unanimously in favor of a proposed ordinance to impose fines on Tempe residents who bring fire fighters or police officers out to check on falsely set off alarms. The measure was approved by a 7-0 vote. The ordinance was proposed and passed. Thursday night to be “stricter” on offenders in order to prevent false burglar and fire alarms from costing the city millions of dol­ lars per year. After receiving a fourth false alarm, the resident or business owner will pay a $100 fine. The fine is based on the man-hours spent responding to the false alarm. EXTRA M ONEY N O N S M O K E R S If you are a nonsmoking male, age 19 to 40, and you are available for a two-weekend med­ ical research study, you can earn up to $350. Call Harris today at 437-0116. All studies at Harris are medically supervised. Phone lines open Mon-Pri, 6 a m - 6 p m ; Sun 9 a m - 1 p m . Oh HARRIS 4 6 4 3 S outh 3 6 th P lace P h oen ix, A Z 8 5 0 4 0 & Committee announces finalists for head of NAU By M ark M . M acias State P ress • The NAU presidential search committee has cut its candidate list down to seven and will interview today and S aturday in hopes of replacing former NAU President Eugene Hughes. The 20-member presi­ dential search committee H ughes w ill interview G reat Lakes Colleges Association President Carol Guardo, Northwest Missouri State University President Dean Hubbard, Texas A&I University President Manuel Ibanez, Western Oregon State College President Richard Meyers, Southeastern Louisiana University President Warren Smith, U niversity o f N ebraska E x ecu tiv e V ice President Lee Jones and American Association for Higher Education Director Clara Lovett. Regent Eddie Basha, search committee mem­ ber, said NAU’s new president must be knowl­ edgeable because the University is vital to the Flagstaff community . “We need someone to perpetuate what NAU has developed,” Basha said. “The president must be supportive of the vast opportunities available in the field of telecommunications. NAU is piv­ otal to the social, economic, cultural (and) edu­ cational life of that community.” Basha said the committee hopes to present a list of three candidates to the ABOR “no later than Jan. 1.” Regent Arthur Chapa said he is looking for a president that holds the same University goals that Hughes held. “We need to make sure that whoever this person is that we hire, is committed to maintain­ ing the special mission that NAU has,” Chapa said. “Part of the mission of (NAU) is the out­ reach it has to rural communities, including the Indian Reservation. (Hughes) and his staff were Q TEM PE BICYCLE V O T E D A S BEST (regular size) when you bring in this ad *2» value one per person »BEST BICYCLE SHOP IN PHOENIX AS SELECTED BY THE REPUBLICGAZETTE NEWSPAPERS. »BEST BICYCLE SHOP IN PHOENIX EVERY YEAR FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS AS SELECTED BY THE NEW TIMES. M ad e in U .S .A . -Manufacturers list price $239æ NOW *1 9 9 »ONE OF THE BEST 100 BICYCLE BUSINESSES IN THE UNITED STATES AS SELECTED BY BICYCLE DEALER SHOWCASE. * ^ 1 8 Speed Mountain Bike C jr .A committed to that and I am going to make sure that the relationships that he biiilt up with the community colleges and with the Navajo tribe and other tribes is maintained. “(The appointed president must) have that special kind o f feeling for the differences between (NAU) and ASU and UofA. We need to have someone that is committed to (maintain­ ing the difference). Regent Rudy Campbell said the president who is chosen must be an “all-around person (that is) well qualified by experience, education and character.” “I guess the perfect person is what w e’re looking for,” Campbell said. “It’s like a mar­ riage — you want the person to be perfect. (The NAU president) must have experience running an institution and he must have the degree requirement, which is a (doctorate).” Meyers, who has already visited NAU, said it is too soon to say whether he would accept the presidential post, but he hopes Saturday I t inter­ view will give him information that will help him decide. “Certainly, with the number of candidates that (NAU) has had, they have had ample oppor­ tunity to pick out someone who fits exactly what they want,” Meyers said. “I feel very honored to be in (NAU’s j short list, knowing that there were over 170 people (in the running for presi­ dent).” Smith said NAU is very similar to the cam­ pus that he currently presides over, but it is still “too early to tell” whether he can accept the position. “The information that has been sent to mè describes a very exciting campus with a lot of opportunities ahead of it,” Smith said. “It’s an attractive position, but I’d have to weigh it care­ fully with the respective position that I have.” Hughes, who was NAU’s president for 12 years, resigned from his post June 30 to become president of Wichita State University. He cited Arizona’s tight university budget as the main reason for his resignation. W ater B ottle ^ i - 1 5 Speed Mountain Bik ■ P ageJ) Friday, August 27, 1993 S tate P ress T M ade in U .S .A . Manufacturers list price *27995 $00099 l-Shaped Locks ^ R e g . $29.95 Now $ 1 2 .9 STOP BY A N D DISCOVER THE BEST IN LOW PRICES, SERVICE, SELECTION A N D FRIENDLY HELP. 100’s of accessories AT SALE PRICES T E M P E B IC Y C L E University Dr. 330 W. University • 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) A SU 267 E. Bell Rd. • 375-1515 (North Phoenix, 2 m iles east of 1-17) State P ress Friday, August 27,1993 P age 1 0 ASU alumnus sits on City Council Youngest offical encourages participation in city politics S 9 0 0 Shows '* tatmß before6PM / AdenotesSpecialEngagement f* "Host o f Pttom lx’ Snack Bars • Lowest AdmlssIonPrlces ~ — ft ifm p m h ‘ Advan& ncl& Sales Harkins Theatres “A GRAND NEW MOVIE Jrongl I his Kn\¡shin» arid spectacle n ¡nuidcs (he mind tllrqilili eves thff are mizzled' * 5 B v Jo y E . S ea so n ' S t a t e P ress ¿r À 1988 ASÜ alumnus is taking thé perspective of his peers to the Tempe City Council as the group’s youngest member. Joseph Lewis, 27, was elected to office when he was 25, and he says he’s vowing to look out for the issues his péers are con­ cerned with. Some ASU students said they feel better knowing there is someone their age on the City Council, making decisions that affect them. “It enables them (city council members) to see different points of view," said Natasha Neal, a construction engineering major. “We make up such a large population.” “Since we make up a third of the population, that is big chunk and our voices should be heard,” said Josh Long, a com­ munications major. However, Lewis said ASU students could do a better job of extending influence on city government. “If they wanted to. they could decide who is elected to city council,” he said. ■.* According to Lewis, because ASU’s 40,000 students com­ prise a large part of Tempe's 140,000 residents, the population on campus could have more control over what happens in Tempe. But most students, as well as other voters, do not take the time to go to the polls for city elections, Lewis said. Although Lewis received his bachelor’s degree in political science, he said he never expected to get into politics. “How often do you pursue a career that has to do with your major? 1 really enjoyed the political science curriculum, but 1 didn’t think I would get into politics:” . Lewis said he decided to get involved with organizations within the city as a result of his nine-year-old audio/visual busi­ ness. He joined the Chamber of Commerce and other organiza­ tions before running for office. "I became more and more involved .... I found out what Tempe has to offer, and I believed I could have a positive impact." he said. “1 wanted to be one of the individuals making a difference. I feel 1 have a lot to offer... a lot of energy.” Lewis said he went to city council meetings every Thursday before running for office. In his first campaign, he came in last in the primaries. lU A Revenge Comedy THE STORY OF Photo Cerdit Louis A. Porter/State Press ASU g radu ate Joseph Lew is is th e you ng est m em ber o f Tem pe C ity C ouncil. Lewis touts a preference to city government as opposed to federal and state, because “you can see what you accomplish every day.” Because he has .only been in office for a year, he said he is not sure where his political career will go. While Lewis claimed he is happy in Tempe, he said he’s “not discounting the possibility of moving on.” He credits constituents’ suggestions for programs he has brought to the Council and have been implemented, such as the 24-hour hotline and the landlord identification program. Lewis suggested that political science majors who are inter­ ested in running for office get involved. “Get involved in a community ... all types of different groups, anything. ASU is a good place to start. “The more people you know, the more impact you will have. You don’t know what it is like until you get the real world expe­ rience.” R estaurant Hours: Mon.- Sun. 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. COME EARLY! College Ave ' 6 th S treet SH AU M AR Indian Cuisine 1 2. N i 7 th S treet az ,, e nd < g29 r « 1 W ith FREE 3-fo. borrito Aliaci with red and green chite, double wrapped ln fneahtortfliae, tettuca, tom ato & cheese. Choice o f chicken or beef. innn /A M “A N A M A Z IN G A C H IE V E M E N T ” NOW OPEN IN TEMPE I Expires 9-17-93 ^ K II . I . Y “-JanSM SU PERB oiSn, TUE NEW YORK TIMES K inko's I M V I M lI N Showing Exclusively at Harkins Camelview 5 Shows Daily at 12:30,2:45,4:50, 720,9:40pm G R AN D OPENING ■ I) O IiaxsI un Iln lunik In \ ipjniii Wimll Lunch • D inner • Take-out Open Aug. 22,1993 I ill M U Yt»IsK IIM I s y . L V . L 1 A A .V ^ •I f e É — : A ... ,d Savory LUNCH BUFFET "All You Can Eat" Daily 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. $5.95 - \ im,in ( “ IT S PERFECT, GO SEE IIV I One coupon per customer per vie«. I gggg g | Tempe: 216 E. University-just east of Forest-8296026 Phoènixljocalions:12lhSt&\/anBuBn»253-1511» and Central &Southern 275-7531 M a n riv d iH É ia M H w f ShowsU*yat 1200. ¿35.505. JM. 10:10pm B 111 NEEDFUL THINGS 11:45. 2:20. 4:55: 7 3 0 ,1 0 :1 0 . 12:30 atti (R) MAN WITHOUT A FACE 12:00.2:30.5:05. 7:40.10:05. 12:20 ai MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY 12:00. 2:20. 4:50. 7:20, 0:50. 12:20 am (PG13) THE THING CALLED LOVE 12:00. 2:30; 5.00. 7:30. .10:00,; Midnight (PG13) ONLY THE STRONG a u » . 12:40 .2 :5 0 .5 :1 5 .8 :0 0 .1 0 :1 0 . Midnight (PG13) HARD TARGET 1200.210,4:30,7:50,10:10,12:15 am (B) SEARCHING FOR BOBBY FI9CHER 12:25, 2:40,4:55, 7; 10,9:25.'Midnight. (PG) . HEART & SOULS SUntngRot)*1Downoy. Jr , D TSi 12:50. 3:00. 5:20: 7:50.10:05. 12:05 amiPGt31 m * m THE FUGITIVE (PGt3) On 2 Screen») 1:00.4:00. 7:00.9:65.12:30a m . . ........... DotbyUglul 1:45.4:45. 7:45. 10:30 ................. . . DoHrySH RISING SUN SmrirgsamCcmuyt 1:16,4:10. 7:.10, 0:55. 12:25 am (R) —— -—- - — SON O F THE PINK PANTHER 1:30,3:30.5:30,7:50,10:00. Midnight (PG) ROBIN HOOD: MEN IN TIGHTS 12:55.3:10.5:25.7:40,9:50: Mtdnioht(PGi3i MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHMG 1:4S.:4:40-7:10.2:40. Mdniáht (PG13) SSZHSLm FREE WILLY 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15. Mid. (PG1 JU R A S S IC PA RK 1:30.4:30.7:15.9:35. Mid,(PG13) SURF NINJAS INTHELINEOFFIRE 1:00. 3:00. 5<10. 7:00. 9:00 (O) 12:45,3:06,52S,7:46,10«(P013) SI Page 11 Friday, August 27,1993 State P ress P o lic e R epo rt A dean referral was filed by ASU DPS W ednesday after ASU professo r M yron Goldstein allegedly threw a set of master keys at student Damian Parkinson Monday afternoon in Room 218 of the Physical Sciences Building, police said. Parkinson, who was working the front desk, attempted to confront Goldstein about the inci­ dent and Was refused by the professor, police said. Policé said other em ployees at Physical Sciences told Parkinson that G oldstein had thrown keys at a female worker earlier in the day. ;v Parkinson and his supervisor M arlene Salvato were told by police that assault charges would not stand and that a referral to the dean was the only option. Salvato told police that the incident stems from G oldstein’s com plaint that the Math Department must hold his keys. A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A cam pus telephone was destroyed Wednesday in Room 105 of the Social Sciences Building. The damage is estimated at $100. • A wall in the third floor bathroom o f the Business Administration Building was damaged Wednesday causing $50 damage. • An ASU student witnessed a unknown man destroying a lamp post Wednesday on the north side of Old Main. Damage is estimated at $700. • Two ASU students w ere arrested Wednesday night after throwing a chair and destroying a light at the Church of Latter Day Saints at 950 S. McAllister Ave. The students were turned over to Tempo police. • A camcorder bearing ASU identification was found by a Tempe, resident and turned over to ASU DPS Wednesday. The camcorder is esti­ mated at $600. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Thursday: • A 25-year-old Phoenix woman was arrested Monday after police seized 60 pounds of mari­ ju an a from her rented vehicle ai 1-10 and Baseline Road. Police received a tip that the woman would attempt the transport to Southern Arizona. • A 17-year-old Mesa youth was arrested last week when he made a prank call to the prayer line at Channel 21 from a Tempe residence. In his call to the prayer line, the suspect allegedly stated that he wanted to kill himself. Police investigated over concern for the man’s welfare. Upon realizing the prank, the youth was arrested for false reporting. • The Taco Bell at 2602 W. Southern Ave. was robbed Wednesday night by a masked gun­ man. The man approached employees as they SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL H o m e S c h e d u le S ep t. 4 S ep t 25 O ct 16 UTAH OKLAHOMA STATE OREGON H o m e S c h e d u le O ct 30 N ov. 6 N ov. 2 6 WASHINGTON CAL-HERKELEY HOMECOMING ARIZONA were leaving for the night and demanded they open the floor safe. Because of a time lock sys­ tem on the safe, the burglar took $121 in change and ripped the phone off the wall before depart­ ing. • Police arrested^ three Phoenix residents Wednesday night at the Circle K at University Drive and McClintock Drive when police broke up their drug deal. Police found a red condom containing crack cocaine behind the seat of the truck after a search. • A 18-year-old Phoenix man was arrested in the parking lot of 740 W. University Drive Wednesday after police found a unholstered, concealed pistol under his seat. Friends told police that the man is a Wet Back Power gang member. C om piled by S ta te P ress p o lice reporter John Guzzpn. L e a r n to $5.00 Off SKY DIVE | W ith Pair-A -C hute Inc. • Specializing in Tandem Free Fall Training C all Today! ■ 4 3 1 -9 2 7 9 0 ^ 9 4 9 -9 7 8 9 ^ Cam pus n Corner J 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 WELCOME BACK A.S.U. FALL CAMPUS 'KICK O FF Live radio broadcast with Dave Pratt 98 KUPD I ‘Mm '•cko* S S 09 Friday, August 27 ° nt 5:30am -10:00am W est lawn above Hayden Library YOUR SEAT IS ON SALE NOW! Guarantee yourself a great seat all season long by purchasing your student season tickets today! ONLY $28 Student seating will be assigned when you purchase your tickets, so place your order with friends! Tickets are on sale now at the Athletic Ticket Office (South end of Sun Devil Stadium) from 8:30 a.m .-4:00 p.m. weekdays and in the Memorial Union on August 23-September 3 near the information desk weekdays from 10:00 a.m .-2:00 p.m. KEGS 1GooiA ¡u m t 39.99 plus d e p o sit KEYSTONE Light Fan Photo Day • Saturday August 28 10a.m. Sun Devil Stadium Meet the p la y e rs , get a u to g ra p h s and take p ic tu re s. P o n t m is s it! F R E E A D M IS S IO N plus free T -s h irts fo r th e first 1,000 fa n s th ro u g h th e gatq. 24 pk cans Sale ends 9-5-93 S tate P ress Friday, August 27,1993 Page 12 FAST HOURS: M-Th4pm-2am Fri. & Sat. I lam- 3am Sun. I lam • 2am World news. FRF F DELIVERY! S tate P ress F a r S ide cartoons. State news. C lassified ads. Sports. PIZZA fcÙ M B Y S o m e t h in g I PRIMO! [I - ^ to re a d w it h o u t u s in g Coupons. X-LC 3-ITEM $ 7 9 9 PIZZA & 2 SODAS 1 ASU news. S t a t e P ress 9 2 1 -FA ST NOTICE a h ig h lig h t e r . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ITN C LLIM El) j. INVENTORY INCLUDES BRAND NEW MATTRESSES & FURNITURE FROM CANCELLED, DELINQUENT & UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY ACCOUNTS. 3TCÎ n j n » 3 i n i WELCOME BACK! "•“i" “ ARIZONA«SUN "GIFTPACK" S O L D IN S E TS O N LY B R A N D N EW $ 1 0 Value, FREE W ith a $ 2 5 Purchase 5lb & Mill > Old Town lempa 921-7456 Exp. 9-30-93,1 per customer I & CELEBRATES IT'S 5-YEAR ANNIVERSARY with an SAT., AUG. 28 O pen a t 10 A.M . ★ FEATURING $1 BEER SPE CIALS . . STARTING ATO M P .M .: ★ T6oob& $1 COORS& COORS LIGHT •4:30 to 6:30 p.m.* $1 M ILLER LITE & MILLER GENUINE DRAFT BUD & BUD LIGHT w /th e'C O L D PATROL' w / t h e p g g j. •6:30 to 8:30 p.m.* *8:30 to 10:30 p.m.« BEDROOM S U IT E S ! FREE LAYAWAY & STORAGE COUNTRY CASUAL 4-PC. BEDROOM SET 750 C O C K TA ILS 1 0 a .m . t o 4 :3 0 p .m . 750 S O U V E N IR TEST T U B E S 500 THICK & JUICY PIZZA SLICES and H alf-P rice WINGS 1 0 a .m . t o m id n ig h t 4 :3 0 p .m . t i l c lo s in g R ich grained stylin g . Includes dresser, m irro r, fu ll size or queen size headboard and fram e. Y our fa vo rite option, 4 draw er chest o r n lghtstand, e xtra. * :( Q i A U 4 PIECES.......................... T T 5MJI THE HERITAGE 4-PC. BEDROOM SET C ountry elegance w ith am ple storage and q ua lity cra fts­ m anship. Includes dresser, m irro r, fu ll size o r queen size headboard and fram e. Y our favo rite option, 4-draw er chest o r nightsland ex|ra. ALL 4 PIECES. ......................... . . . ? ^ 5 f O LIMITED QUANTITIES OF RECLINERS *99! BUNKBEDS *138! FLIP TOP SLEEPER SOFAS LIVING ROOMTABLES C a c tta il, lam p, and, caN sataM aa. Sold in 3-pc. sets. *46 oa. pc. DINEnES WALL UNITS ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS WHILE TH lY LAST! I t MARLA ESPAHOL N E A R P H O E N IX A IR P O R T • 1 2 S O . P A R K LA N E, WHSe # 1 0 1 (5 0 2 ) 9 2 1 V 7 5 5 7 t-O I E A S Y D IR E C T IO N S: F r o m t h e S u p e r s titio n Fw y. G o N o rth to w a rd P h o e n ix o n 1-10. F ro m 1-10 g o N o rth O nto t h e H o h o k a m E x p . ( 4 8 th S t ) to w a r d S k y H a r b o r A irport. E x it E a s t o n t o U n v a re lty D riv e: G o S o u th o n t o S o u th P a r k L a n a . W e e r a j u s t b e h in d A a ro n R e n ts . CLASSIC ilO a jn .) / ATTENTION DEALERS 230 W. 5 th S t. • D o w n to w n T em p e (l B lo c k W est o f M ill) • 966-5600 TEDEI NORTHAMERICANWriSE. $ STuRAGE SEI i I TERMS: CASH, CHECK, VISA, M/C, D)S(X)VER, OR FREE LAYAWAY & STORAGE | 1,1 15-i.ltts IH State P ress Friday, August 27, 1993 P age 12 FAST HOURS: Worid news. FRF F M-Th4pm-2am Fri. fr Sat. I lam - 3am Sun. I lam -2am DELIVERY! F a r S ide cartoons. S tate P ress State news. C lassified ads. Sports. PIZZA Í g Üm b y " S o m e t h in g I PRIMO! to re a d I m w it h o u t u s in g X-LC 3-ITEM PIZZA & 2 SODAS A Coupons. $J99A ASU news. S t At e P r e s s 9 2 1 -FA ST NOTICE a h ig h lig h t e r . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC RJÑCIAIME1) lTKM TlJKIJ INVENTORY INCLUDES BRAND NEW MAITRESSES & FURNITURE FRUM CANCELLED, DELINQUENT & UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY ACCDUNTS. -T«Tc\ 411:1 =*H dTTT WELCOME BACK! Receive ». ARIZONA«SUN "G IFT PACK" AY $ 1 0 Value, FREE W ith a $ 2 5 Purchase %f%Sc W M M S-VR.Ln.MMnY H 5-YI.tn.MMnY ■ S IMI..121UK Eire HK HR W M flM M fH HPwB-nM LEXTMFM .ua.« LSMHR FUU...SMHR nm..saear HU.474EUR IM .SMEAR W...SCEAR 1MJ4IHR HR HR HR HR HR HR HR 39SI S64SS 29s 5lh $ Mill • OldTownTèinp# 921-7456 ; Exp. 9-3053,1 per customer S O L D IN S ETS O N LY BRAND NEW K ia m n n iB H a 1I.UI.MWIT THM..S74HR RUJMHR ■ $ KK11SHR HK...IMHK CELEBRATES A ALSO CHIRO-PEDIC & ULTRA-PLUSH * * PILLOW TOP WITH 25 YR. LTD. WARRANTY IT S 5-YEAR BRASSHEADB0ARDSs38 -sä":aTILIFETIM ESTEEIBEDFRAM ESl i l « ^299 ANNIVERSARY with an SO FA & LO VESEAT C H A IR O P T IO N A L $ 9 9 I A LL BRAND NEW SAT., AUG. 28 Open a t 10 A .M . FEATURING $1 B E E R . STARTING AT 4:30 P.M.: ★ ★ . G U A R A N TEE D FREE LAYAW AY & STO R A G E TA K E HO M E OR D E LIV E R Y A R RANG ED IM M E D IA TE LY! NO PREVIOUS CREDIT NECESSARY '6 o c i 4 $1 C O O R S& COORS LIGHT $1 MILLER LITE & MILLER GENUINE & BUD LIGHT DRAFT w / the'C O LD PATROL' •4:30 to 6:30 p,m.* BUD •6:30 to 8:30 p.ni.* w /th e •8:30 to 10:30 p.m.< I BUARAMTEED I FREE LA YAWA K | \ FREE STORAGE! I S e Habla Español I BEDROOM H SUITES M COUNTRY CASUAL 44% . BEDROOM SET 7 5 e C O C K TA ILS 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 750 SO U V E N IR TEST T U BE S 4:30 p.m. til closing f i I j y . 50e T fflC K & JUICY PIZZASLICES and ä fc H alf-P rice WINGS 1 0 a .m . t o m i d n i g h t R ich grained stylin g. Includes dresser, m irro r, fu ll size or queen size headboard and fram e. Y our favo rite option, 4draw er chest o r nightstand, e xtra, a AU. «PIECES............ ...........i * le ft # THE HERITAGE 4-PC. BEDROOM SET C ountry elegance w ith am ple storage and q ua lity cra fts­ m anship. Includes dresser, m irro r, fu ll size o r queen size headboard and fram e. Y our favo rite option, 4-draw er chest o r nightstand extra. ALL4 PIECES.......................... . . . . . ? ( f c 5 f O A LL BRAND I NEW LIMITED QUANTITIES OF RECLINERS *99! BUNKBEDS *138! FUR TOP SLEEPER SOFAS LIVING ROOMTABLES Cocktail, lamp, end, coffee tables. Sold in $pe. sate. *46 ca. pc. DINETTES WALL UNITS ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS WHILE THEY LAST! • » S i HA1LA ESPAMOL > N E A R P H O E N IX A IR P O R T 9 1 2 SO. PA R K LA Ñ E, W H SE #101 (6 0 2 )0 2 1 -7 5 6 7 K K -C N fl E A SY D IR EC TIO N S; F ro m tit* S u p e rs titio n Fw y. G o N o rth to w a rd P h o e n ix o n 1-10. F ro m I-1 0 g o N o rth o n to t h a H o h o k a n t E x p . (4 8 th S t ) to w a rd S k y H a rb o r A irport. E xit E a s t o n to U n v e rslty D rive. G o S o u th o n to S o u th P a r k L a h a , W e a r e ju s t b e h in d A a ro n R e n ts . CLASSIC I (1 0 & m .)J ATTENTION DEALERS 230 W. 5 th S t. • D o w n to w n T em p e p^Compuler,lrK. A^, theApfklopp.MtMdntosband‘ThepowertobeyourbeM‘areregtsl^tradermrksofAppleComputer,be. MacmtosbCentraisatrademarkofAppk(hmpuler, Dk.7teNew(ftxdierMtdtrniethaEncydopeOaisatnukmarkofGrolierElectronicPubltsbing.Inc. Com ics Page 14 State P ress Friday, August 27, 1993 C a lv in and by Bill Watterson H o b b e s fCW CMft TRUST A GIRL Tt> DO ANYTHING RtSHT.' VIE GO TC> AIL THIS TROUBLE TO LURE SUSIE. IRTO A TRAP AND SUE DOESNt SHOW UP/ TH E F A R S ID E " .’• » few tot 'tnt .tNrf.p» By GARY LARSON ^.S ynttate: 1993 Watterson/Qisi by Universal Press Syndicate C a lv in and by Bill Watterson H o b b e s “Pardon me, boys— is that the Chattanooga Iron Horse?” PEO PLE! NEW YORK (AP) — Lips are zipped about the reported nuptials of Spike Lee to lawyer and Sarah Lawrence grad Tonya Linette Lewis. USA Today and the New York Post reported that the two, seen together frequently at basket­ ball games, plan to marry Oct. 2 at Riverside Church in Manhattan. . “We have no inform ation to give about S pike’s private life ,” said a w oman who answered the telephone at Lee’s production company in Brooklyn. She wouldn’t give her name. L ew is,/ 32, is a 19,91 graduate o f the University of Virginia law school and a 1988 graduate of Sarah Lawrence College. After law school, she went to work for a Washington, D.C.. law firm. NEW YORK (AP) — Rem em ber David I.etterm an’s “Brush With G reatness” bit on NBC? Well, watch for “Celebrity Encounter” on his new CBS show. About 400 people were in the audience Wednesday when the gap-toothed one taped his first late-night show for his new network. Though "Late Show With David Letterman” makes its- debut Monday, the taped program won’t be broadcast for a few weeks. Since NBC made a fuss about-Letterman tak­ ing some of his signature gags with him to the Ed Sullivan Theater, he had to slightly alter names. Hence, his running bit about bumping into celebrities got a new name and his Top 10 list is now ’“The Late Show Top Ten.” The guest on the taped show was David Brenner, who Letterman said was the last comic to appear in the theater when it was home to “The Ed Sullivan Show.” ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — An AIDS activist who spoke at thé Republican National C onvention was picked Thursday by Miss A m erica Leanza C ornett fo r th e p ag ean t’s $50,000 Woman of Achievement Award. , Mary Fisher, a Florida artist who has the virus that causes AIDS, urged an end to partisan politics in the search for a cure. She also called during her convention speech last year for greater tolerance of people with AIDS . . “I ’m honored and grateful for the award,” said Fisher, the mother o f two.“ Mote than that, I’m hopeful that this means institutions we’ve identified with true Americana ... are recogniz­ ing the tidal wave of AIDS and beginning to address the epidemic candidly.” Cornett spent her year as Miss America talk­ ing about AIDS and met Fisher then. “She’s the most compassionate woman I’ve ever met and she’s more deserving of this award than any woman I know,” Cornett said. Fisher said she will use the money for a non­ profit organization she founded to raise aware­ ness of the disease. The award will be presented during the Sept. 18 telecast of the Miss America pageant,; when Cornett passes the crown to the 1994 winner. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Bob Hope’s Wife, Dolores, collected an honorary degree from Creighton University while in town for the dedi­ cation of a new student center at the Jesuit school, She thanked the university during an appear­ ance W ednesday, saying she needs all the degrees “l ean get to catch up with Bob.” The 52,000-square-foot student center was named for the late V.J. and Angela Skutt. V.J. Skutt was chairman emeritus of the Mutual of Omaha companies until hisdeath in February. He was a 1923 graduate of Creighton’s School of Law. The center, which was completed in 1987, was funded largely through gifts from Mutual of Omaha. Mrs. Hope was a longtime Mutual of Omaha board member. PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) — When Kareem Abdul-Jabbar left the polish: of the basketball court for the glare of the silver screen, thé transi­ tion was relatively easy. After all, he’d been acting during much of his 20-year NBA career. While playing for the Milwaukee Bucks and Los Angeles Lakers, he appeared in at least a dozen movies and television shows, including “Airplane,” “Fletch,” “Troop Beverly Hills,” “Mannix” and “Emergency.” His first summer jo b in college was for Columbia Pictures in the mailroom. “Going to UCLA and having connections in Southern California didn’t hurt, he said while taking a break from a television movie for which he is the co-executive producer. He said he doesn’t feel that basketball inter­ fered with a possible movie Career. “I had the most opportunity in basketball, and the most talent. I really didn’t see myself as an actor,” he said. Now, he only plays basketball when his son asks for help. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Jr., 17, plays for. the Brentwood School in Los Angeles. “I don’t know if he’s going to be in the NBA, but he’ll be a good college player,” his father said. St a t e P ress SPORTS-We c o v e r g o o d s p o rts ,b a d s p o rts , ric h s p o rts , a n d p o o r s p o rts SWIMMERS • Come train with us • For fun and fitness • Fitness swimmers & triathletes * At ASU's Mona Plummer Aquatic Center FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Arizona's Ancient Iti Society o f Swimmers Ron Johnson - 18yrs W orld news. C lassified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. C om ic strips. In-depth features. Its free. H e a d /k S U Swim C oach 946-5830 IPOSTER SALE S t a t e P r ess August 23-27 Mon.-Frl. 8-5, Cady Mall Presented by li'iUkE GREAT SELECTION G reat m asters o f A rt and Photography Top M usicians and Personalities Nature« Contem porary and m orel LOW PRICES Sports STATE P ress ■ ________________ ________ Friday, August 27, 1993 -------- P a 8 e -V— p o rts Briefs Fired referee suing Pac-10 A basketball referee, who was released by die Pac-10 last May after he said some referees “ should be weeded oik,’’ has filed a lawsuit demanding his job back and more than $1 million. The lawsuit, filed by Tom Harrington of Chico, Calif., against the Pac-10 and two conference officials was reported Thursday by the Tucson Citizen, the newspaper which published Harrington's paginal comments. The Suit, filed Aug. 16 in California’s Contra Costa County, accuses the confer­ ence, Commissioner Tom Hansen and Pac10 supervisor of officials Booker Turner of dep riv atio n o f the rig h t to freedom o f speech, defamation o f character, fraud and deceit, ami intentional infliction of emotion­ al distress. Lambright to coach Huskies Longtime assistant Jim Lambright has been given a four-year contract to succeed Don James as head football coach of the Washington Huskies. A th le tic D irector B arbara H edges announced the move Thursday, four days after Washington was handed a two-year bowl ban by the Pac-10 for violating NCAA rules. James resigned in anger Sunday to protest the severity o f the bowl penalty. Lambright, 51, was appointed by Hedges as Jam es’ successor that night, but the length of his contract was not immediately determined. Hedges had to work out details with the school’s president, Dr. William Gerberding, who was in Colorado. Hedges said Lambright will receive a base salary qf $150,000. Suns sign Ceballos ' : Cedric Ceballos, the league leader in field goal percentage last season, signed a five-year co n tra ct T hursday w ith the Phoenix Suns, The 6-foot-6 forward made $350.000 last season, and club president Jerry Colangelo would not disclose the new salary. "H e has a love and a passion for this game, and I ’m "not concerned about him having a long-term security blanket because 1 know that Ced loves the game and he’s going to w ork harder to ac h ie v e,” Colangelo said at a news conference. Ceballos, drafted No. 48 in 1990, shot 57.6 percent last year, and averaged 12.8 ; points and 5.5 rebounds a game last season, m ore than doubling his averages fo r rebounds, steals and blocks from the previ­ ous year. Brian Fitzgerald/State Press ASU volleyball players, C hristine G arner, le ft, and Learne Schuster, gained valuable experience by com peting against the best th e w orld had to o ffer th is sum m er w hile playing fo r U .S. national team s. D o u b le T r o u b le Garner, Schuster compete on national teams over summer By P aul J. M atthews State P ress After five months of intense practices, rigor­ ous travel and the demands of a full class sched­ ule, most athletes welcome the off-season and the rediscovery of a social life. But for ASU volleyball players Christine Gamer and Leanne Schuster, last summer meant the opportunity to take their talent to a national level and compete with some of the world’s best players. Garner was one of 130 women that spent three days in Colorado Springs, Colo., vying for a spot on the U.S. team to compete in the World University Games in Buffalo, N.Y. At the end of the tryout, Gamer was one of 12 women selected for the team. But two weeks into practice, three women from the USA national team were brought in to provide some experience to the team competing in the World University Games, causing Gamer to be bumped down to the USA national “B” team. “I felt 1 could have competed (at the World University Games),” Gamer said. “My defense was really good, but my hitting could have been better. “I got to compete against the German nation­ al team as well as their national “B” team. As far as getting experience, it definitely gives you an advantage. I got to see what the next level is like.” Gamer attributed her drop to the “B” team to a “lack of experience.” She said it was difficult to acquire chemistry with the setters, since half of them were cut and there was no time to prac­ tice in a game situation prior to the two-week tour. “She has the competitive desire, the athleti­ cism and the strength to put the ball away at the national level,” ASU coach Patti Snyder said. “She just needs a couple more years to hone all T urn to V olleyball, page Long road ahead for Sun Devils Coleman out fo r season Snyder displeased w ith team s scrimmage Vince Coleman, accused of throwing a powerful firecracker at fans, will not return to the New York Mets this season, mid the team president vowed Thursday the out­ fielder “ will never wear a Mets uniform again.” Coleman will remain on “ administrative leave” —- effectively, suspended with pay — until his hearing Oct. 8 In Los Angeles on a felony charge o f possession o f an explosive device. President Fred Wilpon said. But Coleman, who still has one year left on a four-year, $12 million contract, “ will not play here again as a Met,” Wilpon said. Wilpon did not detail how the Mets would get rid of Coleman after the season. By S haun R achau State P ress After the completion of a two-hour con­ trolled scrimmage Thursday night at Sun Devil Stadium, Coach Bruce Snyder was quite assured that his team has much to accomplish before the Sun Devils’ season opener Sept. 4 vs. Utah. “I don’t know that anything (pleased me),” Snyder said. “I’d like to make excuses for them, and tell them that they’re tired and that was why they didn’t look very good to me, but 1 don’t want them to hear that.” Although Snyder said that he has not yet given himself the luxury to look at Utah’s game mm, film, uic the lusi-aumg first-string uuvuav offense aim and ^«viwv defense Baseball R oundup Bush claims starting job in 2nd season at ASU Thursday's Gaines: A M E R IC A N ¡LEAGUE Baltimore 9, California 4 Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4 New York 4, Cleveland 0 Boston 3, Texas 1 Kansas City 3, Minnesota 0 Seattle 6, Toronto 3 N A TIO N A L LEA G U E Florida 5, Houston 4 <13 innings) New York 7, Colorado 1 Compiled from Associated Press reports '..jW.Aoi . ......................................... -..:... - T he p lay o f sophm ore tig h t end Steve Bueh and th e re s t o f th e tig h t end corps w ill be c ru c ia l to th e fo rtu n e s o f A S U ’s ru n n in g and p assin g gam es. This is the fourth story in a series previewing the Sun Devilfootball team. B y S haun R achau State P ress ASU assistant coach Dick Arbuckle did not have to find a starting tight end to replace the departed Bob Brasher during the Sun Devils' 10-day preseason camp. Sophom ore Steve Bush had already claimed the starting job prior to the team’s practiced against formations similar to what the Sun Devils will see in their first game. ' “It was new stuff and it was a new format,” Snyder said regarding Thursday’s scrimmage. “W e've always scrim maged against each other, rather than against an opponent team, so there is enough newness to give them an excuse to look bad.” Snyder is expecting to face the most talent­ ed group of wide receivers when the Sun Devils face the Utes. But because Utah’s quar­ terback is new this season, Snyder said the Utes will probably center their attack around the running game. Despite the criticism of Snyder* a number T urn to Scrimmage, page 17. departure for Camp Tontozona Aug. 11. “I think just based on the fact that Steve was with us all during spring and fall camp, it established him as the starter at this point,” Arbuckle said. “He’s got a full season of expe­ rience under him and he’s progressed. He’s truly a veteran at this point.” Both senior Brian Ryder and Bush were listed as the Sun Devils' starting tight ends T urn to T ight E nds, page 17. 17. State P ress Friday, August 27, 1993 Page 16 9 freshmen to shore up losses on womens swimming squad Hill thrilled about recruits, expects leadership from returners By S c o n D avis S tate P ress Despite losing three starters from last season’s squad that fin­ ished No. 9 in the nation, ASU women’s swimming coach Tim Hill is happy and for good reason. . To minimize the losses of all-American backstroker Ana Azevado and four-year butterfly specialist Betsi Hugh, Hill signed nine highly-recruited freshmen, In the breast stroke, the Sun Devils added freshmen Cynthia Janssen and Sarah Kovachs to team up with sophomore Beata Kaszuba. who was a second-place finisher last season in the 100yard breast stroke at the NCAA Championships. Janssen, a three­ time all-American at Oak Hills High School in Cincinnati, quali­ fied for the 1992 Olympic Trials in the 200-meter breast stroke. "I'm pleased with our breast stroke," Hill said. “We think Janssen will be real strong. (Kovachs) can also help us at the Pac10 level." Hill didn't waste any time finding a replacement for Azevado at backstroke, as he landed Gretchen Verdoorn from St. Charles. 111. During her high school career, Verdoorn was a three-time allAmerican and ranked second nationally in the 100-meter backstroke. " T h e loss of Ana will affect the team.” Hill said. "Verdoorn has the potential to swim equal to or better than Ana.” In order to keep his nine freshmen motivated both mentally and physically. Hill will rely on the leadership and expérience of his returning swimmers. He said he expects his two co-captains. Candice Fuller and Sara Goggin, to especially handle this task. “Candice does a really good job guiding people and getting people going,’’ Hill said. “Sara is a hard worker and a real spirited person.” The Sun Devils will also expect leadership responsibilities from their returning NCAA qualifiers, included in this group are Chris Jeffrey, last season’s third-place finisher at the NCAA’s in the 400-yard individual medley, and Becky Hackiewicz, who fin­ ished eighth in the mile. “All of our returning people should contribute from a leader­ ship standpoint,” Hill said. “I feel Chris. Joanne (Currah) and Beata coming back after the NCAA’s has a real positive impact on the team.” Hill said he is also expecting improvement from sophomore Susie Fawcett. An honorable mention all-America in the 100meter breast stroke during high school, Fawcett saw limited action last year because of a strained ligament in her arm. “I think Susie will be a lot better this year,” Hill said. “I think she can be an NCAA scorer. It will depend on the strength of her arm.” With nine new freshmen and numerous other returnees, the upcoming season is not guaranteed to be a walk in the park. Hill said the entire Pac-10 conference has improved since last season. “We’re going to have to improve our speed and relay situa­ tion,” Hill said. “My goal is to have everyone on the team have at least one lifetime best time." FREE INFORMATION, FREE CONSULTATION *\VL,A» i& i C A LL 24 HOURS 258-8888 PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. LAW FIRM Phoenix Decide for yourself who has the Best Wings! TRY OURS! 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N ANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­ kend hrs. m ust have re lia b le transportation call 345-2433. P/T SITTER needed for 7 yr old, My home Gilbert area, flexible hrs, ref/car req, 813-0829 evenings. SCOTTSDALE TATUM /Shea area, p/t nanny, 4 days/wk 2-7pm, light housework, references req. call 442-0885 after 5pm. NANNYS WANTED! Full tim e, part tim e, live in* live o u t. Call G U ITA RIST /SONGW RITER seeking m ulti-instrum entalists, for acoustic band. Sky! 858-9535. FREE L O g g O U N I^ ^ LOST: BROWN leather folder w ith gold m ônogram m ing on main campus Monday. Huge re­ w ard o ffered fo r it's return. 784-9109. Thanks! 759-6330 JOB O PPO RTU N m ^ A LA SK A EM PL O Y M EN T S tu d en ts n eeded! E arn up to $2,500+/moiith in canneries or fishing vessels. Many employers provide room & board & trans­ portation. O ver 8,000 openings. No experience necessary! Male or female. For more information call: (206)545-4155 ext. A5918. BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT jl^ NEED MONEY? 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Near ASU BLO W O UTS, BLO W O UTS, blow outs tonight. EN & ZOE. Ask your sorority president for details. 9 66-1984 C om e see o u r R e p tile R oom IN |TR U C TIO N __ AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Cer­ tification. Workshop in Mesa by N at'l A erobics T raining Assc wk/end of Oct 1. Diane 963-9415. 3 2 2 4 S . M ill NW C orner M ill & S o u th e rn V 9 6 6 -7 9 1 0 ENJOY LEARNING & taking exams without stress. New study system guaranteed to help you win at school. 839-2428. SERVICES DAYCARE IN my home. Safe, creative environ. Parking avail­ able. W alk to ASU. 967-0127. Please leave message. PERMANENT HAIR removal: A H a ir T oday, G one Tom orrow Electrolysis, blend method. Pack­ age deals available. Southern/ Rural (private suite). 921-1146.. _SELL IT with State Press Classifieds! IM M IG R A T IO N LAW YER EVE SIDE F o ra Good Tim e call 966-1300 DEAREST JOEL Happy B-Day Luv U. Have a great day &. y r Luv James & Rahbin Tour Individual Horoscope • ■• • CATS DOGS F IS H BIRD S S u p p lie s & F e e d e r s BEST BUDDIES is coming to ASU! Be a friend to someone mentally retarded. First mtg 9/15 MU Room 218 Pima at 7:30pm for more info call Kathy at 894- DDL: YOU are so hot! I can't wait to see you again. . .I know it will be soôn. B y. 404 S. M ill Ave., Suite 101 J PETS Featuring Exotic Reptiles CONGRATULATIONS TO the D elta G am m a Fall 93 pledge class. You guys are the best. Balboa Cafe You can place your ad over th e p h on e u sin g Visa, MasterCard, Am erican Express ASU FRATERNITIES: We hope you all had a successful rush! We are looking forw ard to seeing you this semester. Sincerely, The Women o f Alpha Phi. ' . v':, 965-6735 Matthews Center Basement. Hours: 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. SPECIAL PURCHASE Filler paper only $1.19 & wire'bound for only 690 at ASU Book­ store* ARE YOU seeing a m an who won't commit to just one woman? Are you tired o f competing with other women to get his attention? If so you could be a guest on a brand new national TV talk show. Just call Beth collect at: (212)889^8283. BLOWOUT OF the century! FÜI A£4> d>IK d>A0 AEIT KZ ZAE TTKA ©Ax. Featuring A ugust Red F rid ay N ig h t a t th e FIJI House. Trolleys available from Alpha, PV Main, and Adelphi P ress Classifieds HEALTH & FITNESS CERTIFIED PERSONAL train­ er, 5yrs exp. in muscle building, enhancing, aerobic fitness & gen­ eral fitness counseling. Flex hrs & rates. 967^8425. ARE YOU a guy who just doesn't want to commit to one woman? Are the women in your life pres­ suring you to make a choice? 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All Bout Child Care Referral Service SERVICES PERSONALS M USIC HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE . Page 19 Friday, August 27,1993 S tate P ress G reen cards business & professional.. D o n Dodge Scottsdale • 443-3100 TUTORS $AVE HUNDREDS of dollar$ on professional tutoring. Call Mira­ cle Tutoring®, the "budget’’ serv­ ice. For help in most subjects, Tu­ tors: Let us advertise you! 9672226, WANTED PERSONAL ASST p/t. bus. tasks fo r startu p co. (mktg/adm) + It dom/prsnl emds. Free rent/util, huge, lux 3000sf home + bonuses. Grwth to f/t. Fe­ m ale,pref BA maj/deg, (not req) 759-3090 eve/wknd, lv mes. ■ Trances Drake---- For Friday, August 27,1993 ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) ‘ It is a mixed day regarding career concerns. Be care­ ful that you don't take on more than you can handlé. À cycle that favors romance and leisure interests begins today. TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Today could bring mix-ups in travel plans. Guard against pre-noon impatience on the job. The coming weeks w ill find you entertaining more often at home. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) D elightful travel w ill soon be on your agenda. Creative work is favored in the com ing weeks. Avoid extravagant spending and an excess use of credit. •• CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Increased revenues could lead to a shopping spree in the coming weeks. Try not to get upset abouta home matter early in the day. Be clear in communications with others. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Work performance may be erratic today. At first, you are in too much o f a hurry, and then you may be lackadaisical. You may take on a new look in the coming weeks. VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept. 22) 7 You could overspend on pleasure interests today. There is a good chance that someone could keep you waiting now. Privacy abets romance. . LIBRA (Sept. 23 .t o Oct. .22) Social life picks up dramatically for you in the com ­ ing weeks. Romantic introductions are likely for sin- gles7 Home life is very hectic today. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Business and pleasure combine to your advantage now. The idiosyncrasies o f a friend could get to you today. Try not to be absent-minded tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The coining weeks are sure to bring a delightful trip. You áre not ready to make up your mind about a career concern. Social life may lead to costly expen­ ditures. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Today will bring a meaningful long term invest­ ment. Avoid raising controversial issues with high­ er-ups now. Tonight, you are independent and rest. less. 7 ■7 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Couples will have more time to spend with each other in the coming weeks. Enjoy this special accent on romance. Getting things organized is difficult today. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) •, ' A coming work assignment will bring you joy. A friend o f a close tie could get on your nerves today. You are inclined to overspend when socializing now. YOU BORN TODAY thrive on challenges and do well in crises' situations. You have leadership abili­ ties and sometimes áre found in politics. You are a good worker for a cause and often have good organi­ zational talents. You may have philosophical and lit­ erary interests. Biithdate of: Lyndon B. Johnson, politician; Theodore Dreiser, writer; and Martha Raye, singer. ©1993-King Features Syndicate, Inc. Stats Press Classifieds 965-6735 r r f STATE P ress Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address C ity, State Zip Get very personal...twice. Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Everyone loves getting a personal message in the State Press Classifieds! Now you can double the value of what you have to say. And what's more valuable than w hat you say to your friends? be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you w ish it.to in the S tate P ress, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the S tate Press shad not exceed the coet of the ed and cre d it may b e given fo r the firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qu a lify fo r m ake-goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can­ cel; your eo a cre d it w ill be held onaccountto r fu tu re advertising. O C M C . _______ S S l oflB » ■ °aa Bank Card Number D Private Party ■» 1-4 days, $1.30 perline, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day A F I Pnoe par Doy .......................... * oí Days i f i l l i W8 6 I 835Ê Ê S X S ~ The Personals Rate for Students is $2 fo r 3 lines (b u t w ith this coupon, you get 2 ads for $2!) Liner deadline is noon, one day prior to publication 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Oates you wish your ad to ru n ------- - . ci Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day m t| ■■ T«M .* $ - State Press Classifieds • M atthew s Center Basement r j f BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE T S S iiä lf* | That's right, buy one personal at the regular (low ) student rate and get the second of equal or lesser value absolutely free! Name on Card V 098 066 010 020 061 064 061 077 064 066 Adoption A irplanes Announcem ents A partm ents Autom obiles B icycles Books B usiness O pportunities C om puters Free LosVFound 068 062 048 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Sony, fm eannotaçeeplreisonjtaasm m ugh A s mart _______:----------- — -------------— J 040 Hom es fo r Sale Fundraising 102 Housec leanin g F urniture ’•107 instruction Garage Sales 103 insurance Health & Fitness 066 Jew elry H elp W anted-Chdd C are 076 Job O pportunities H elp W arrted-Clehea! H elp W anted-Food Servioe. 016 Legal N otices 120 M iscellaneous H elp W anted-G eneral 050 M iscellaneous fo r Sale H elp W anted-Sales 046 M obile Home« Hom es fo r R ent 063 062 000 064 110 007 047 036 060 037 M otorcycles M usic Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy C ounseling R eal Estate R ental Sharing R aataurants/Bars Rooms fo r Rent .100 081 058 031 041 060 067 106 105 115 Services Sporte & R ecreation Tickets Tow nhom es/C ondos fo r Rent Townhom es/Condos fo r Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typlng/W ord Processing W anted Offer is limited to students only. Must show student ID. Offer hot good on ads received after nopn deadline. Offer expires September 3,1993 State Press Classifieds • M atth ew s C enter Basem ent T j* ■L