Law stu d en ts’ group com m issions sculpture for violent-crim e victim s I w a n t t o r id e m y b ic y c le By L isa G onderinger State P ress In all the controversy sur­ rounding - convicted and paroled m urderer James Hamm's admission to ASU’s law school last fall, some ASU law students say an important person was left out of the dis­ cussion — the victim. “I followed the whole thing in the m edia,” said Nino HAMM Abate, a second-year law stu­ dent. “I had to wonder why the victim was never brought into the equation. He was never, ever brought up.” Abate was admitted to the law school shortly before Hamm. The decision to accept Hamm has prompted Abate and a group of ASU law students to form a group called the V ictim s of V iolent Crime M em orial Committee. Abate stressed that the aim of the commit­ tee was not to bash Hamm or ASU’s admin­ istration for their decision to admit him. “Our purpose is to bring something posi­ tive out of a negative experience at ASU,” he said, referring to Hamm’s admission. “Hamm is bright, handsome, articulate and white. He’s alive. It’s easy to have sympathy for him. But people forget about dead victims. Until you mull it over and think about what pain the family of the victim is going through, you have a skewed sense of justice. You have to remember this is a man who deprived another man of his life,” he said. Abate’s group plans to commission a sculpture to be placed between the College of Law and the R oss-B lakely Law Library to memorialize the victims of vio­ lent crime. Abate said he hopes to have a site and artist selected by December. The group has attracted the support of several prominent Arizona officials. Gov. Fife Symington is the honorary co-chairman and Attorney General Grant Woods and House Speaker Mark Killian are some of the members of the steering committee. Symington’s director of communications, Jay Heiler, said the public has ignored the pain and hardship that crime victims and their families suffer. “Victims of violent crime have gone with­ out recognition for too long,” Heiler said. “They are the forgotten heroes of our society. T urn to M emorial, page 2. Regents want $89.5K for new university buildings statewide By Lorrie C ohen State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Allen Keene, 22, a senior mechanical engineering student helps change a flat tire at the Bicycle Co-op. The Bicycle Co-op is open to ASU students and provides repair assis­ tance and parts. After more than a decade of drought, the Arizona Board of Regents is hopeful the state will flood university campuses with $89.5 million in January to construct new buildings. “The Legislature has not funded new buildings for 15 years,” said Allan Price, ASU’s associate vice president for university relations. Price said he is hopeful the state will be more generous this year. “The state is rumored to have a surplus of funds This year, but the exact amount is not known,” Price said. ASU wants $49 million to build a liberal arts/social sciences center adjacent to the Computer Commons. ASU Provost Milton Glick said the new building is a must. “I think it is important to provide a much needed space that will allow us to lead stateof-the-art classes. This building will include a series of highly mediated classrooms,” he said. The $89.5 figure is part of a $165 million first-year capital improvement plan budget proposal that was approved unanimously last week in Tucson at a monthly ABOR meet­ ing. NAU requested $7 million for its Yuma campus expansion. Although the UofA asked for nothing, about $3 million has already been approved for its Pima County campus. Besides funding for new buildings, two other com ponents make up the capital request. One part is building renewal. ASU has requested $6.9 million for its main campus, NAU $3 million and UofA $11.4 million. T urn to I mprovement , page 2. Professor: Low turnout expected for today’s primary election By E lizabeth A ppelen State P ress Voter turnout for today’s primary election is expected to be smaller than in the November general election though the results of today’s race are more important to the public, said communication Professor Bill Arnold. “The primary is the most significant,” Arnold said. “If you are registered for a party and don’t vote, you are letting everyone else make the decisions for you.” Many people don’t take the time to vote in the primaries because they lack interest in politics, said Ruth Jones, a political science professor. “Only highly interested, motivated people tend to vote in the primaries, therefore turnout in the primary is much lower than the general election,” Jones said. Paul Allvin, executive director of the Arizona Students’ Association, said it’s unfortunate that students don’t take a more active role in primaries because they will be greatly affected by the outcome. “It’s really important that students vote in the legislative primary race because whoever wins it, will most likely be representing ASU down at the Legislature,” Allvin said. “It is a very important race for the students.” He added that the voter turnout will be smaller this year than in 1992 because this is not a presidential election this year. Election officials are available to answer questions about today’s elections from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 506-1511, said Janet M aughan o f the M aricopa C ounty E lection Department. Only registered Republican or Democratic vot­ ers are eligible to vote, from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. ASU and much of the area surrounding it is in Arizona Legislative District 27 and United States Legislative District 6. Democratic gubernatorial candidates are Eddie Basha, Terry Goddard and Paul Johnson. Republican gubernatorial T urn INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook Sunny and warm; High 96, low 74. ► Rabbi Barton Lee accuses some A SU professors o f discriminat­ ing against Jewish students regarding holidays. Page 6. >► FLASH extends its service to the Rio Salado Parkway. Page 9. World/ Nation Sports Senior Geoff Administration officials said the crash on the White House Lawn was a suicide. provide the ASU cross country team with leadership and laughter this season. Page 3. Page 13. to P rimary, page 2. Where To Find It Classifieds........................... 14 Comics................. :12 Crossword.............................. 6 Horoscopes ......................... 15 Opinion.................................. 4 Police Report....................... 11 Sports....................................13 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation.........................3 Page 2 State P ress Tuesday, September 13, 1994 M em o rial T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com­ munity. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space-available basis. 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. Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organi­ zation per day is permitted. • Amnesty International — General meeting. On the agenda: writing letters to politi­ cal prisoners. 5:00 p.m., MUAB Conference Room la, MU third floor. • Phi Alpha Theta — Organizational meeting for all members, attendance is request­ ed. 3:00 p.m., Social Studies Building, Room 212A. • Hillel Jewish Student Center — Tuesday lunch. 11:30 a m., 1012 S. Mill Ave.; on the comer of Mill and 10th Street. • Christian Science Organization — Weekly meeting. 5:00 p.m., Danforth Chapel. • Gun Devils — Weekly meeting. 5:00 p.m., MU Navajo. • Omega Delta Phi — ASU’s only Hispanic fraternity holds rush week. 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Cady Mali. • Japan Association — First meeting: open to anyone interested in Japan or Japanese students. 4:30 p.m., MU Turquoise, Room 208. • Phillipine-American Students Association — General meeting, everyone welcome. Discussion of upcoming ASU West cultural fair. 6:00 p.m., MU Mohave, Room 222. • MUAB — Film Sneak Preview Committee meeting, new members encouraged to attend. 3:00 p.m., MU Conference Room, third floor. Sneak preview movie: Yogimbo, free of charge. 7:00 p.m.. Union Cinema, MU lower level. • Baptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M., tonight’s topic: morality. 7:00 p.m., 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Vital Impact — Weekly meeting: Christian healthy habits. For a ride, meet in front of Manzanita Hall at 6:35 p.m., or in front of Mariposa Hall at 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m., Grace Community Church. • Ska Shotokan Karate Club — Traditional, effective Japanese karate. Free trial peri­ od, beginners welcome. 5:30 p.m.-7:00p.m., SRC, Small Gym B. • W riting C enter — Seminar: Overcoming writer’s block. 3:40 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Language and Literature Building, Room A46. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Bible study and fellowship, everyone welcome. 7:45 p.m., University Activity Center, Room 35. • Coming O ut Discussion G roup — Meeting. 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building, second floor. • BACCHUS — Alcohol Awareness Week Planning Committee, all interested parties welcome. 6:30 p.m., MU Room 208C. • Adult Reentry Connection — Tuesday talk: “Research Strategies for Successful Paperwriting.” Noon, MU lower level. Kaplan Educational Centers presents $195 A Q uick, H igh-Q uality from page 1. Law School Dean Richard Morgan said Hamm’s admission to the law school was not meant as a slap in the face to the family of Hamm’s victim. “Mr. Hamm served his time and was released by the parole board,” he said. Hamm said he has no quarrels with Abate’s group or their plans for the sculp­ ture. “They have a personal right to express their ideas and raise funds,” Hamm said. Hamm was granted parole in 1992 after serving a 17-year sentence for the drug-relat­ ed murder of a Tucson man in 1974. “What I did was reprehensible, but what I did with should not be discounted. The major part of my rehabilitation was that I got in touch with the pain 'that I caused my victim. It has significantly changed the person that I am today and that is one of the things the admissions committee looked at.” Hamm said he has not forgotten his vic­ tim and feels that his family is aware of his remorse and has forgiven him. “I have publicly expressed my remorse,” he said. “I feel it is inappropriate to push myself on the victim’s family because I think they would like to put the pain behind them.” Im provem ents. C ontinued from page 1. other ways, including grants and gifts. Bonds can be used to raise money for universities only if Legislature approval has been given in advance. Although it is a five-year project, Price said putting the full proposal to the state would not be appropriate because the num­ bers for the future are just educated guesses. Regent John Munger abstained from the vote. Munger said the he received informa­ tion about the proposal too late and did not have enough time to review it. “We use 1 percent of replacement value. This is a state formula-driven way of how we derive at a specific amount,” Price said. “However, we’ve never had this fully fund­ ed.” The other section of the proposal falls under the Americans with Disabilities Act. ASU and UofA say they each need $10 million each for such projects and NAU $8 million. Since the state generally does not grant the total request, universities can obtain money in P rim a ry ____ C ontinued from page 1. candidates are Barbara Barrett and Gov. Fife Symington. The Libertarian candidate is John Buttrick. D em ocratic candidates for the U.S. Senate are Sam C oppersm ith, R ichard Mahoney, Dave Moss and Cindy Resnick. The only Republican Senate candidate is Jon Kyi and the only Libertarian running is Scott Grainger. Republicans running for the U.S. House of Representatives in District 6 are J.D. Hayworth, Gary Husk, Ramona Liston, jeium* lunum ds David Schweikert and David Smith. The only Democrat running is Karan English. The only candidate running for a state Senate seat in district 27 is Republican Gary Richardson. Democratic candidates for state congres­ sional seats in District 27 are Republicans Gary D ’W ater, M ike G ardner, L aura Knaperek and John MacDonald. The sole Democratic candidate is Marian Axford Shea. BODY HEAT M ALE D A N C E R E V U E As Seen On: ■Sally Jessy Raphael 1M aury Povich 'M T V ’ in Playgirl M agazine NEW!!! 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J6nnn°j ■ ■ ^ L o n g n e c k Beer IMUMS/SV 6 :0 0 ' 9 :0 0 pm W h e re ca n yo u fin d o v e r 3 0 0 w o m e n p rim ed an d read y to p a rty a t 9:00p m S H A R P ? A t D en im & D iam o n d s. G E T IN FR E E W IT H Y O U R C O L L E G E ID. 40th St & Thomas • In Tower Plaza/Phoenix World/Nation Pag Tuesday, September 13 1994 S t a t i P r ess Sim pson OKs release o f kids to grandparents ORANGE, Calif. (AP) — The parents of Nicole Brown Simpson w ere m ade legal custodians Monday of their slain daughter’s two young children with O.J. Simpson. Simpson filed court papers two w eeks ago agreeing to the guardianship while he is in jail and the arrangem ent was approved by a probate judge. Sydney Brooke Simpson, 8, and Justin Ryan Simpson, 6, have been staying with their maternal grandparents, Louis H. Brown and Juditha Brown, at their seaside home since their mother and a friend w ere slashed to death June 12. Simpson is scheduled to go on trial Sept. 26 in the murders. Neither the Browns, the chil­ dren, nor Simpson were in court when the guardianship change was approved by Superior Court Judge John C. Woolley. P rosecutors announced last week they would seek life impris­ onment if Simpson is convicted of k illin g his form er w ife and Ronald Goldman outside her Los Angeles home while the children slept inside. M eanw hile, Los A ngeles C ounty D istrict A ttorney Gil Garcetti said Monday the decision not to seek the death penalty for Simpson was bound to upset some people. “W hatever decision I made there was going to be a firestorm o f response,” G arcetti said. He said he would not discuss factors that went into the decision until after the trial. “Everyone understood this was a no-win situation for this office no matter what die decision was,” he said. “We arrived at the deci­ sion we thought was ju s t and proper.” Simpson has two grown chil­ dren by his first wife. A third child drowned. The wreckage of a Cessna lies next to the W hite House Monday. The plane pierced the restricted zone around the W hite House early Monday, and crashed on the lawn, killing the pilot. Relatives of the pilot say that he was trying to com mit suicide, and had no political motives. W h it e H o u s e c r a s h c a lle d s u ic id e Incident not aimed at Clinton, aides claim PERRY POINT, Md. (AP) — His mar­ riage had just fallen apart, his father had died of cancer and he had problems with drugs and alcohol — and he had talked of suicide. It all caused Frank Corder’s relatives to say it was not politics but a determination to end his life that motivated him to steal a small plane in the middle of the night, fly it to Washington and crash it on the White House lawn. “He did this to destroy himself,” said an aunt, Edith Dishman. “Frank has been down on drugs and alcohol before. He told me that sometimes ... he just wished he had a gun,” added a cousin, Dee George. C order, 38, who w orked as a selfemployed freight truck driver and had a stu­ dent pilot license, died in the crash. John Corder, of Aberdeen, Md., said his brother may have been trying to emulate Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old German pilot who landed a small plane in Red Square on May 28, 1987. “One time he mentioned about the guy that landed in Red Square and how that guy made a big thing for himself and everything landing in Red Square, and the Kremlin,” John Corder said. The Secret Service reached the same preliminary conclusion as Corder’s family — political considerations were not in play. “It does not appear to be directed toward the president,” said special agent Carl Meyer of the Secret Service, reporting on the results of a preliminary investigation. “Frank has never said anything against this country or anyone else,” said Mrs. Dishman. “It was the drugs,” she said. “That’s the only problem that I know of that Frank had. It was just like the devil will get ahold of you and won’t let go.” Ms. G eorge described C order as “a jeans-and-flannel shirt type of guy, a typi­ cal American Joe.” “He was real friendly. He’d talk to any­ body. He’d help anybody.” She said Corder seemed upbeat when she saw him for the last time, five days ago. Corder had been sentenced to 18 months probation in March for a marijuana posses­ sion charge in Baltimore and had been Con­ victed last year in H ow ard C ounty of drunken driving, said L eonard Sipes, spokesman for the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Corrections. When he was sentenced on the drunken driving charge June 2, 1993, he was an out­ p atien t at the Perry P oint V eterans Hospital’s addictions program, Sipes said. Sipes described Corder as cooperative with his probation agents on both offenses, but that he had problems reporting from Nov. 4, 1993, through March 1, which may have been because of his trucking job. Agents took him to court for violating his probation by failing to report properly, but he remained on probation, Sipes said. Probation agents again warned Corder Aug. 11 that he was not reporting properly and on Sept. 6, Corder’s wife told his pro­ bation agent that she planned to charge him with passing bad checks on their jo in t checking account. At the time of Corder’s death, correc­ tions (Officials were trying to determine whether to charge him with further violat­ ing his probation, which could have result­ ed in a jail sentence. He grew up in Aberdeen, a town of 13,000 next door to the military’s Aberdeen P roving G round. He dropped out of T urn to C rash, page 9. Canadas future cloudy after Quebec puts seperatists in power MONTREAL (AP) - Quebec voters took what could be their first step toward independence Monday by giving the separatist Parti Québécois a solid majority in the provincial legislature. O fficial resu lts show ed Jacques P arizeau’s Parti Québécois winning 56 seats in the 125-seat legislature and leading in 22 districts. Premier Daniel Johnson’s Liberal Party had won 31 seats and was leading in 15. One seat was won by the small, separatist Democratic Action Party. Parizeau, 64, has promised that his government would hold a referendum within a year on whether the predomi­ nantly F ren ch -sp eaking province should split from Anglophone Canada. Johnson had warned that indepen­ dence would lead to upheaval and economic deterioration. If Quebec were to secede, the maritime provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland would be physically cut off from the rest of the country. And Quebec independence could encourage a new wave of separatism in western provinces that long have felt ignored by Ottawa. Many Quebec voters were fed up with the sagging econo­ my and 12.2 percent unemployment in this province of 7 mil­ lion people and wanted to turn the Liberals out. But a vote for the Parti Québécois is not necessarily a vote for separation. A referendum on sovereignty in 1980 was voted down 60 percent to 40 percent and recent polls have indicated a new plebiscite would fail. Premier Jean Chretien and other federal government officials didn’t comment on the Quebec campaign, and leaders of other provinces also largely stayed out of the debate. But the Parti Québécois victory will no doubt lead to a full-court press by the federal government and other provinces on behalf of Canadian unity. However, the separatists have notable power at the fed­ eral level, too. In national elections last fall, the pro-inde­ pendence Bloc Québécois won 54 seats in the 295-seat House of Commons, becoming the official opposition party. While the leaders of the principal parties campaigned on issues such as employment, education and the economy, the focus ultimately came back to independence and whether Québécois would be better or worse off in a separate country. Parizeau, a former economics professor, said Quebec would save billions of dollars simply by eliminating dupli­ cation of federal and provincial departments. Johnson, also a Francophone, ridiculed those numbers and said independence not only would put an enormous debt burden on Québécois, but would cost them a fortune to develop a military, embassies, and other trappings of inde­ pendence. “ Why would someone who doesn’t want Quebec to sep­ arate vote for separatists and get on that incredibly slippery slope of economic deterioration?” Johnson asked in his final campaign news conference. In his last speech, Parizeau pleaded for unity among Québécois. “ Once campaigns are over, once the speeches have come to an end, we have to eliminate the rancor and bitter­ ness that remain, forget the conflicts which might have appeared and say all together we’re going to rebuild the economy of Quebec, we’re going to re-establish a climate of confidence among Québécois and we’ll get our own country.” About 4.8 m illion people were eligible to vote in Monday’s election. In addition to the Liberals and the Parti Québécois, there were 14 other registered parties. Only two, the Democratic Action Party, another separatist orga­ nization, and the English rights Equality Party, were expected to win significant votes. Opinion State P ress Tuesday, September 13, 1994 P age 4 S tate P ress iditorial H a iti k n o t Ah, don’t you just love constitutional debate? This week, we’ll be treated to a verbal gang­ land battle as Congress takes on the executive in a battle to control just who has the right to com­ mand the armed forces to unleash the dogs of war. F irst,w e have a m o tley c o lle c tio n o f Congressmen, including the infam ous, bitter G.O.P. mafia led by Bob “Scowl” Dole and a pack of individual Democrats concerned about the November elections — all with little sympa­ thy for the president, nor with much inclination to give up congressional powers. Then, we have President Bill “Black Hand” Clinton and the White House Mob. The argu­ ment on this side being that the War Powers Act of 1973 allows the president to initially commit troops to fulfill United Nations requests. Clinton has a rare ability to create minefields and then forget where the mines are, and the Haiti issue seems little different. An invasion seems likely to anger veterans, conservatives, the armed forces, Democratic candidates in dif­ ficult races — just about everyone, in fact. The first comments by Ross Perot and the G.O.P. are probably just the ranging shots in a thunderous bombardment o f angry denuncia­ tions. “Hypocrite,” comes the cry, “how could you dodge the draft, yet send people off to die now — especially when no one wants the inva­ sion!” It does seem a bit odd that a president who claims to have protested against Vietnam as a w ar both inhum ane and n ot d esired by the A m erican people w ould be o rdering in the marines, guns blazing. But the answ er’s easy: that oh-so-sweet taste o f power. An A m erican invasion o f H aiti provides Clinton with a myriad o f potential advantages. First, there’s the cheap approval rating points gained. Second, Clinton can potentially silence c ritic s co n cern in g his w eak fo reig n policy stance. And finally, an invasion re-affirms the liberal ideals of international relations which the administration has previously committed itself to (and backed aw ay from ): hum an rig h ts, democracy and humanitarian aid. And, legally, it looks like Clinton may have the upper hand —- for that m atter, Congress won’t exactly be able to sue the White House if the gunboats sail in with guns blazing. Still, is it moral? Is it m oral for C linton to begin a conflict when American interests are not at stake, nor when intervention will necessarily improve the lives of tiie Haitian people? Is it m oral fo r C lin to n to send men* and women off to die, when he was not willing to risk a similar sacrifice in the 1960s? Clinton may indeed win the legal battle, and there’s almost no doubt the United States will win the beachheads. But our president risks losing the sympathy and respect o f his constituents. \MlEf?E'P B/Ef & & X X 6 0 ? ’ ,4 t^ E * K C r t F o r an f iFirst. A \ S U A ftg J1 B r on. A i... m r w w .m i? a ft e r we Hwt OKRiw9)WN me UNrr€D■STATES AND TRECD THE fÈOfie? WUAT TMÉN? T W * '! 'I'IL HAVE 6erT ....... B Soweror m.EVEK* ewwour THE C O M M « / S iSSL STATE PRESS TAFF JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor Readicker. KRIS FRIDR1CH............................................................. NightEditor PH O T O G R A P H E R S : Theresa Boettcher, Jim Poulin. GARIN GROFF.................................................................. CityEditor Scott Trimble. GREG ZEMEIDA.........................................Asst. City Editor UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Fmsetta DAVID LASPALUTO.................................................... NewsEditor COLU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry A. MARJORY KAMINSKI........................................OpinionEditor Kelley, Diane Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris CRAIG MACNAUGHTON................................Photo Editor Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. RICHARD KOMUREK........................... Asst. Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. JEREMY STEIN............................................................. SportsEditor GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yam ini Prabhakara. DAWN WAGNER....................................A sst Sports Editor PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Bratcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth KEN COLLINS......................................................... MagazineEditor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goidblatt, Christian Lenz, ANNA ULINICH................................ Asst. Magazine Editor Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen, S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S :* E m i!y B erger, D an C hristina Bailey, Sheryl Bottner, Lorrie Cohen, Dawn Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados. Dave Je n n ife r P ittm an, K aryn R ie d ell, Shane S iren , B ill Proffitt, Kaiyn Riedell. VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller. Lee Newman. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, C O PY E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room IS, Arizona State U niversity, 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 and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Sta te P ress P h o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 'Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 Opinion STATE P ress P ag(^5 _________________________________________________ Tuesday, September 13, 1994 Talkin’ ’bout our .generation Life is a journey right? How about for our generation? a v id That is, Generation X. You know: D us. I’m sorry, but we were given W h it l a c h the lam est nam e a generation Columnist could be given. Have you thought about us recently? Do you think we’re seen by the world as a gen­ eration that is fortunate to exist right now ! I don’t. All you have to do is stop, look and listen. We have practically been black-flagged by those ahead of us who claim to know what liv­ ing is all about. We’ve been pitied by previous generations for having to suffer the consequences of things they did. Our generation has witnessed a decline in family values, an increase in the divorce rate and an increase in single par­ ent families. Also, we have been subjected to greater street violence and drug use than ever before and, finally, we have looked directly into the eyes of the AIDS virus. What effect has this had on us as a generation? Do you feel as if all this has rendered you ineffective? I don’t. Do you feel cold, alone, helpless? I don’t. What I do feel, on the other hand, is that our generation will he one of the all-time greatest when it comes time to write that history book again, several years from now. I am a fan of thinking happy thoughts and sometimes put myself in the same category as Bob Ross and Jack Handy. Don’t feel sorry for us; we’ve seen a great deal in a short amount of time. Think about it. What are some of the things you just loved growing up with? The first thing that comes to my mind is toys. Forget those yellow and red Big Wheels everybody else had; I owned The Green Machine. It was, of course, in the late 70s, the time of the finest technology when it came to road bikes. It didn’t tip over and the extended rear seat made it perfect for a game of neighborhood crash-derby. The girls had it made with more Barbie paraphernalia than you could shake a stick at. Ovens, cars, cookware, strollers, doll hous­ es and outfits. And, as if the most glamorous doll in the world wasn’t enough, Barbie took the back seat to the Cabbage Patch dolls. People spent enough money on those vine-grown, potato-headed things to feed a small country. Remember the clothes we wore? Boy, America’s factory workers were at their finest when Toughskins hit the rack. I don’t think being attacked by a pack of wild Dobermans could put holes in those pants. Nevertheless, we moved on. Shirt collars relaxed and we moved from polyester to cot­ ton—never let them see you sweat, eh? Boxer shorts finally got comfortable and sneakers became shoes. Women, on the other hand, just erupted with every sin­ gle type of belt, shoe, hat and dress imaginable. You had sun dresses, dinner dresses, Sunday dresses, casual dresses —so many damn kinds you didn’t know what the heck to do but stand in front of the closet and sway. Thank heavens, though, purses, bags and bathing suits have gotten smaller. I know that my week wasn’t complete unless I watched Eight is Enough, followed by The Love Boat (Captain Stubing is probably the sexiest man to ever wear knickers), and Fantasy Island. What about Scooby-Doo after school? More important, though, is what came later —cable TV, the Weather Channel and Amazing Discoveries. What about Family Ties and Cheers? 'ree letters: MTV. Fine, Martha Quinn was a geek, but v cares, we had music videos on television. Last, but not least, let’s not forget Pat and Vanna. America was dazzled by a giant wheel and the hangman game. Today social schedules are adjusted on Wednesdays —why? Beverly Hills 90210 is on, followed by another one of Aaron Spelling’s little darlings. (I won’t bash him too much though; he was behind C h a rlie’s Angels, after all). We can never seem to get enough. Music wise, we watched the progression from 8-tracks to cassettes to compact discs. CDs can travel anywhere now, and you just aren’t hip unless you have one in your ride, maaan. Cars are another story. We watched them get faster, smaller and safer, but, unfortunately, more expensive. Who cares, though? As long as we look good, right? There are also the changes that benefited us directly. What have we seen? I think it’s now possible to order plas­ tic surgery through the mail, but I’m not sure. Lost hair can now be rejuvenated, naturally (yeh, right) and actually look real (uh huh). A new set of breasts can be purchased for the low price of a college tuition. I think there is just about every single type of personal hygiene product known to man in my girlfriend’s bathroom. Liking too much food is n ’t m uch o f a problem . Stairmasters, treadmills, aerobics, step-aerobics, water aer­ obics, jazzercize and sweating to the oldies with “bad boy” Richard Simmons. (Letterman would be so proud of me) to take off the weight. You shouldn’t need all this if you eat The snipe, the most elusive ani­ mal there is in the great land we . M arJ ory call America. It had always intrigued me and K a m in sk i I had never taken anyone hunting for it. That is, until last week while visiting a cabin of a friend, whom I will call “Chuckles,” a.k.a., “the Sucker.” The hunting was a go. Five of us sk u lk in g , searching in the dark, thick-as-my-type-of-coffee w oods. We w ere arm ed with three main items: a bag, a flash­ light and our voices. We were going to get this tiny little feathery animal if it took all night. It was getting cold outside, we noticed, huddling our jackets around our bodies to deflect the cold north, Payson night air. It wasn't going to stop us from hunting and cap­ turing our prey. One, Chuckles, who had never hunted this creature before, was getting her first try. She was a little intimidated, but let curiosity cover the potential fear. Chuckles stayed behind, naturally, as we tried to go flush out the harmless bird. The bird should be in he bush­ es, I thought excitedly. It had been so long since I had hunt­ ed this feathered friend, I told her, I had missed it. Chuckles showed the light which reflected our trail as we quietly crept, squawking the “ purr-caw” call of the snipe. Not wanting to stay alone, Chuckles called out to us, asking one of us to stay back with her. Upset that this would ruin the entire nabbing of the ani­ mal, we shoved our friend “Woody” to go back there and help her out. “It’s going to ruin everything!” I hissed, even more upset that we could not return to the cabin and laugh with the beer and listen to Chuckles make the ridiculous call. A few moments later, I screamed, “It’s coming your way!” Chuckles, who was crouched down, jumped as she held the flashlight, waiting for the small fowl to come streaking into the brown paper bag. “Jeez, Jor,” a fellow “ hunter” complained. “You scared the hell out of it.” Oops. I did let the excitement of pursuit overcome my hunting decorum. I felt bad, and apologized for letting the creature get away, explaining how much I was looking for­ ward to snagging it, cruelly playing with it and making it drink the beer we had back at the cabin. Nothing was more fun than watching a creature of the wild get plastered on Bud Light, I explained. The others started complaining about how cold it was. I shivered. It was getting cold. We had to bag this animal and bag it now, we all agreed. Chuckles insisted on someone staying back with her, the flashlight and the bag. I disgruntledly volunteered, riddling in the guilt of “ letting the last one get away.” “You know, the snipe probably won’t come out with the both of us here and you really should catch it, being your first time and all.” Chuckles shook her head. “You know what to look for. Besides, what if it comes at me and starts pecking me with that long beak you told me about?” “They won’t do that! They’re looking for their kind. Most of them are a little lonely. It’ll be more frightened of you than you of it.” “All right, let’s get this thing.” Like before, the others set out, making the sound that would attract this thing of wonder. All I could tell Chuckles about was the fun we would have with it, plucking the feathers, etc. There was a rustle in the long grass; the others had thrown a rock. I jumped and directed the flashlight over there. “I see it,” I whispered. Chuckles began to get nervous, gripping onto the sleeve of my flannel. We both called out to the black woods. I began to get up and make my way toward the grass and mud area. Chuckles wasn’t far behind. “Wait here,” I whispered, “purr-caw”ing and holding the paper bag in a welcoming fashion. I’m not sure what came over me, but I suddenly jumped and pounced on the ground like Reggie White would do to a poor, unsuspecting quarterback. I think I convinced her of the snipe reality. A- the ever-delicious fat-free products now available. They taste good and make you feel better about yourself. If you want to wet your whistle the healthy way, pick up the juice weasel. It’s in your favorite store next to the pasta maker and those amazing Ginsu knives. Our generation .has witnessed some amazing athletes. The first that comes to mind is little Ms. Mary Lou Retton from the ‘84 Olympics. Three of the best players of their sport to ever live were witnessed by our generation. I’m speaking about Michael Jordan in hoops (sorry to all you Magic fans, his luck ran out), Wayne Gretzky in hockey and the best quarterback of all time, Joe Montana. Nolan Ryan had a pretty fair career, also. There are hundreds of athletes I could name; I just picked my favorites because it’s my column. Let’s get political for a moment. I’ll just throw the names Ronald Reagan and George Bush your way. These guys dominated the eighties. What more could you want? How about the end of the Cold War and the unification of Germany? Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to be appointed to the Supreme Court, now sits on the bench, thanks to Reagan. How many of you witnessed Halley’s Comet? Okay, so having root canal work done may be more exciting than that, but at least you had your chance. It won’t be around for another 77 years. I’m already getting ready for that New Years Eve party in 1999, when we get to witness the turn of a century. Congrats, Prince — or whatever the hell your name is; your song was way ahead of us. Finally, I give you Tom Cruise and Julia Roberts, the actors who brought home the most coinage in the eighties. I also give you two of the best films made ever, Fletch and Vacation — go Chevy. If this isn’t enough to make you salivate, then obviously you’re a hard person to please. I don’t want to be called “Generation X” any longer. It makes me feel as if we’ve been deprived of being able to enjoy life, which, of course, you can see isn’t true. This depends on how you critique the film of experi­ ences. Our generation has helped itself, among others, and will continue to do so. Please, people, the next time you hear how tough we’ve had it, set the Story straight and encourage others to follow in the footsteps we’ve just begun to create. David Whitlach is a senior political science major. “I got it!” I squealed. Chuckles shined the light on my excited face, then on the smooshed bag underneath my chest. “You killed it.” I looked at the paper bag. It did look rather flat. Ooops. I quickly got up and opened the bag, then shut it, unflattening it. Chuckles was still standing at a safe distance. “Come here, you want to see it?” She edged closer and showed the flashlight on the bag. I peeked in and shut it instantly. “It’s alive ... but not for long.” I shoved the bag her way; she backed off. “Let’s just take it to the cabin.” I shook my. head. “No, let’s look at it now.” I shook the bag. Gripping my sleeve again, she looked in the bag. I knew she was hesitant. She had every right to be. It was not every day that a snipe is caught. Which is exactly what she saw — a snipe. I opened the bag and showed her nothing. She leaned closer to get a bet ter look at this nothing. To her shock I crumpled up the gro eery bag and tossed it. “We got her!” I announced to the rest of the hunters, who began to file out of the woods. “Not exactly how it was supposed to go, but we got her.” Chuckles had even seen the Cheers episode when the gang fooled Frasier into the obsessive hunting of the Snipe. Of course, with our victim vehemently objecting to us leav­ ing her alone and not having too much of the hunting pas­ sion had messed up the plan. I guess that is the beauty of snipe hunting. It was my first turn at suckering someone into it. As I told my story to some other people, I discovered that there were a lot of other people that never heard of a snipe either. I guess I’ll have plenty more times to practice. I don’t think I’ll be doing any more football blocks to the ground. I still have the scars. A. MarJory Kaminski is a senior journalism major. Page 6 S tate P ress Tuesday, September 13, 1994 Rabbi: Jewish students suffer discrim ination holidays, Lee and Wells said. S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r e ss There is currently a pending dispute between an ASU Many of the roughly 2,200 Jewish students attending Jewish student and her math teacher concerning the recent­ ASU faced “culturally imperialistic” attitudes from various ly past holiday, Rosh Hashana. The student had to miss an faculty over the past few weeks, according to the director exam that was scheduled the same date as the holiday and of a Jewish organization associated with ASU. was not allowed to take it early or to make it up, Lee said. Hillel director Rabbi Barton G. Lee said some professors When Lee made arrangements to meet with the teacher have expressed "imperialistic” attitudes toward Jewish stu­ and the chair of the math department to discuss the prob­ dents who miss class on the High Holidays, Rosh Hashana lem, the two did not show up, he said. and Yom Kippur, which began this year at sundown on Some students say Jewish students also face subtle dis­ Sept. 5. crimination from their professors in the forms of negative Lee helped create an Arizona Board of Regents policy in attitude and different treatment. 1981 that helped students of minority religions celebrate “I always feel intimidated when telling a professor that I their faiths without discrimination. am not going to be in class,” said Aaron Alpert, a sopho­ He said many faculty members are still unaware of the more instrumental music major. “They never seem to policy and that students must fight for their beliefs. understand. I always have at least one teacher who expects “Many years ago, the students were at the mercy of the me to do homework on the holiday when I am supposed to faculty. We needed a policy,” Lee said. “However, it is be in synagogue. They do not realize the Jewish holidays very difficult to inform people of it, and that is when stu­ are more like holy days, not just a day off from work.” dents run into problems.” Devra Aaron, a sophomore drama major, said ignorance Students every year approach Lee with different tales of caused negative experiences regarding Jewish holidays. the difficulties they face from professors about missing “I get the impression from many professors that because classes for the High Holidays. the High Holidays are not their holidays, then they are not “About half a dozen come to me every year, but I hear important,” Aaron said. “I have had teachers get an attitude about the majority of them after the holidays, when it’s too because I won’t put their class before the holiday.” late,” Lee said. Hillel continues to help Jewish students at ASU by try­ Problems usually arise because Judaism uses a 10-month ing to educate professors on the ABOR policy and settle calendar rather than the standard 12-month calendar, said disputes over holidays with department chairs, Lee said. Hillel’s program director David Wells. This difference “Academia is supposed to be an open environment,” causes the Jewish holidays to fall on different dates every Wells said. “Everything should be respected. How would year. anyone feel if something so important to them as their reli­ However, some faculty do know about the policy but gion is just not seen as important?” just do not give the holidays any consideration, Wells said. Discrimination is unavoidable, Lee said, but still inex­ “It is a challenge to put yourself in someone else’s cusable. shoes,” Wells said. “Students should not feel like they have “You are always going to confront people who are too to go out of their way to celebrate their religion.” arrogant to make arrangements for the minority,” Lee said. The situation has gotten better over the years, although “A student, no matter what his religion, should never be students still face obstacles in celebrating their religious made to feel intimidated.” By K e n n e s B o l i g I I worked... (for the State Press) S ta tu s A" P r e s s u m C a e sa r the m om en t W ork fo r the State Press The State Press is currently hiring reporters to cover various beats and w rite three stories per w eek. 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M T ; i t I r . u .... f - 11 j 1 9-13 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDl . BAAXR i s L O N f i F E I . I.O W 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. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-13 accocco YEAR $372 $480 $432 $516 SUMMER $ 93 $120 $108 $129 SPRING $186 $240 $216 $258 AG H TG J D P P D R H |, P D Y D T T H Q T G HRS D T M T G G P D D A ,M l) P D N T T V 1G 1) Y U I G A GH TG Y 1) 1 1* C H C GR P 1) S G I P G T R H S . — T. A . G Y G 1 I D J Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: EVERYONE LOVES MR SO, NOBODY CAN BEAR TO l-,KT ME GO. WHAT AM I? THE SUMMER,—ISRAELI RIDDLE © 1 9 9 4 b y K in g F e a t u r e s S y n d ic a t e . In c . Page 7 Tuesday, September 13, 1994 State Press FLASH extends to Rio Salado Parkway; drivers told to improve The recent changes to FLASH services came after Tom Espinoza, a senior geogra­ phy major, told officials that drivers not only violate traffic laws, but also scold students, sounding like school teachers at times. Comment cards will be placed in the shut­ tles by next week so students can give their input, de Leon said, adding that he contacted Espinoza to let him know about the changes. Riegel said overall response to FLASH has been positive except for three isolated complaints. Espinoza said he would like the FLASH to run on University Drive to pick up stu­ dents walking along it. “Those people taking classes in the Language and Literature Building, or in the Social Sciences Building are not getting any service,” he said. According to de Leon, ASU ridership on the FLASH increased from 1,000 daily dur­ ing the summer sessions to 4,448 daily so far this semester. FLASH shuttles have carried approximately 134,700 passengers since they began operating two months ago. B y M ika S usana A kikuni S tate P ress ASU and City of Tempe officials were quick to respond to complaints made by an ASU student about the Free Local Area Shuttle, or FLASH. The FLASH express, which runs between the ASU B ookstore and Lot 59, began extending its service on Monday to the Rio Salado Parkway, said Linda Riegel, ASU assistant director of parking and public trans­ portation. From now on, the shuttle will make six stops in the parking lot, instead of four. In addition, another FLASH express has been added to the route from 12:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. daily. FLASH drivers were also told to change their tone of voice when speaking to stu­ dents, and to improve their driving manners, said Carlos de Leon, City of Tempe trans­ portation planner. The city and ASU are also looking into providing FLASH service in both directions of the main route. NAILS HAIRCUT State P ress 8. 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Â BIG Savings! 46-59% off our regular prices •AutoCad Release 12 •3D Studio Release 3 “You gotta have car insurance, but you need a monthly payment you can afford.” \ \ Meet with Vendors & See \ P roduct \ Demos WÊÊÊÊÊ • • • • • • Low down-payment Easy payment plans Immediate coverage Money-saving deductibles 24-hour countrywide claim service F ree rate quote J u s t stop by our office or call: 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 I f you’re a student with a good driving record... C a ll GECO 4 Tuesday, September 13, 1994 Page 8 N ew center consolidates registration, ID s, advising B y C olby O sborne S pec ial t o th e S tate P ress A new University Academic Advising C enter and Transfer Services office is now open for students as a onestop shopping center for ASU services. The center allows students to register for classes, have their ID photos taken, pick up their IDs, receive full under­ graduate academic advising and get math and English tutor­ ing. The center, housed in the former Purchasing Building, opened at the end of the summer semester. Remodeling is almost complete except for a computer classroom for the Writing Across the Curriculum program, said John Rammage, executive director of Undergraduate Academic Services. This room will also have 25 computers to handle the overflow from the Computing Commons between the hours of noon to 8 p.m., he said. “This site is better because we bring undergraduate aca­ demic advising and a registration site close together so stu­ dent aren’t walking back and forth across campus,” he said. “It’s part of an idea to create a corridor of student services on Orange Street.” Advisers are now housed in offices separated by gray partitions that gives them the privacy to talk with each stu­ dent openly, instead of over a large counter. The center’s advisers will help freshmen who are in aca­ demic trouble get through college and earn a degree, said Sally B ryant, associate director o f U ndergraduate .Academic Services., “We’re responding to students’ needs and eliminating artificial barriers,” she said. The new center houses the registration site formerly located in the basement of the Payne Education Building. The building also has a math tutoring department and a satellite facility of the English writing center. The site is open from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Other regis­ tration sites close at 4 p.m. Also located at the center is Campus Match, a program that clusters groups of 25 students together in similar class schedules according to their majors. Aimee Barwegen, a student employee in the center, said the center makes services easily accessible to students. “They can come and get everything done in one place. And the students are more aware of the of the services that we have to offer,” Barwegen said. A student who visited the center said she was impressed with the new, comfortable look of the remodeled building. “I already lost my student ID so I’ve been through the line there twice,” said Amanda Bennett, a freshman liberal arts major. “The line really went fast.” First H isp an ic sorority h elp in g at-risk teens go to college B y D a v id P roffitt S tate P ress ASU’s Hispanic sorority is helping at-risk girls in Valley middle schools and high schools come to college. Gamma Alpha Omega, the first Hispanic sorority in the nation, runs a Hispanic mother/daughter program for area teens to persuade them to stay in school and assure them they can attend college and find support. “We want to promote ourselves, saying that not only the white community can succeed, but the Hispanic, black, Asian and whatever community can succeed in society too,” said Valerie Dias, publicity chair for the sorority. The Hispanic mother/daughter program is a recruitment and college preparatory program sponsored through ASU’s Student Life Office. Most of the 32 members of the sorority are participating in the program, according to Gamma Alpha Omega President Melanie Whitehead. “I want to get Hispanic women away from the stereo­ type that they’re just child-bearing baby m achines,” Whitehead said. Seanez said sorority members serve as role models and mentors for the girls in the program. The program starts in the eighth grade, with Hispanic girls and their mothers attending three meetings joer month. The meetings stress the importance of education and the college by providing support for them. “A lot of other girls join sororities because they want to dangers of gang life. “A lot of (Hispanic girls) these days are either getting party or make friends,” Whitehead said. “That’s fine.. We into gangs, getting pregnant or dropping out of school,” want to make friends too, but if there’s no one there to Whitehead said. “Often, they don’t want to listen to adults; encourage Hispanics, then what are they going to do?” they want someone closer to their own age. That’s where The sorority has a “beta,” or colony chapter at UofA. It we come in.” is attempting to start chapters at NAU, New Mexico State Sorority members bring the girls to their classes and take them around ASU to show them what college life is like, University and at other schools in the Southwest. Whitehead said she hopes contact with women in other Whitehead said. At the end of eighth grade, the girls are brought to ASU states will aid members with employment later and will for a weekend that consists mostly of leadership activities, broaden their horizons. “These girls here are from Hispanic families. They don’t Seanez said. The program also stresses the importance of college to know anything but Arizona,” Whitehead said. “Traveling the parents of the participants. Higher education is often gives you new horizons, you meet people, network.” deemed unimportant for women in the Hispanic culture, Dias said she joined this sorority because she wanted-to Seanez said. encourage others to attend college. “The girls hear from their older female relatives, ‘Well, “Where I grew up ... it’s a really poor area and there are what do you want to go to college for? Just settle down kids who don’t really get encouraged to go to school,” Dias with a nice man and begin a family.’” While the group presents itself as Hispanic, membership said. “I know a lot of my friends ... are in gangs right now. That’s why I went into this sorority instead of any other is not limited to ethnic Hispanic women. By presenting themselves as an Hispanic sorority, the one, because I felt it was important to help others get (to members hope to encourage minority students to stay in college).” " BROADWAY STORES INC Credit Administration Center is Hiring! H ave N o Regrets - Reserve N o w W e O ffer: * Work Near School 1345 S. 52nd St. (between University fk Broadway) * Great Work Environment * PT/FT/Flexible Scheduling * Great Benifits Including Merchandise Discounts at Broadway Stores * $6°° Per Hour (minimium) To Start You N e e d : * Good Phone Personality * Keyboard Knowledge (10 key a plus) * Willingness to Provide “Excellent Customer Service” Elegance For The D riven Few Apply in Person BROADWAY STORES INC 602-941-9340 1345 S. 52nd St. Tempe, AZ 85281 Mon - Fri 8-5 "YOUR CHAUFFEUR IS W AITING. . . ♦ A ll M ajor Credit Cards Accepted ♦ Interested in Public and Com m unity Service? Ü------------------------FOE m am m COLLEGE CAN BE TOUGH WE CAN HELP ! The S tudent Life Learning Resource C enter (LRC) offers: D o yo u w a n t to le a rn a b o u t it w ith a s m a ll g ro u p o f p e o p le w ith y o u r s a m e in te re s ts ? D o you like fre e foo d (punch & cookies)? Come to the Fall Reception for the Public and Community Service Campus Community on Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 4 p.m. in Best C Residence Hall • • • • Tutoring (over ISO courses) Peer Advising (study skills, test anxiety, etc.) Computer Assisted Instruction (Reading, math, etc.) GMAT, GRE, LSAT, ACT/SAT O ur "basic package" of tutoring, p e er advising, and several o th e r services is only $ 2 8 per sem ester and is FREE to 1 st sem ester freshm en and 1 st sem ester undergraduate transfer students * Entrance exam preparation course fees are higher. Student Services Building, Roorrf A361 For more information, cail 965-6658. (formerly ESP) - Helping ASU students for over 25 years. Page 9 Tuesday, September 13, 1994 Barkley will run as Republican in Alabama Wants support from Quayle, Limbaugh for 1996 race 7r HORSHAM, Pa. (AP) — Charles Barkley, who has said he plans to run for governor of Alabama when he retires from basketball, put down a few planks in his platform Monday. He intends to run as a Republican in four years and he has sought support from conservative broadcaster Rush Limbaugh and former Vice President Dan Quayle. “People just assume because you’re black and from the South that you’re a Democrat,” the Phoenix Suns star for­ ward said. “But I don’t think like Bill Clinton does, that you should penalize people for being successful.” Barkley spoke at the Grand Champions Celebrity Golf Classic at Commonwealth National Country Club outside Philadelphia. Also playing were former Philadelphia 76ers star Julius Erving and Philadelphia Flyers captain Eric Lindros. Earlier this year, Barkley nixed his retirement plans again, saying he would make another run for an NBA championship. “The Suns know they’re only going to go as far as I can take them,” he said. “They can’t win without me or they wouldn’t have wanted me back.” He said he is working out daily for 90 minutes and is in excellent condition. “I’m probably in the best shape I’ve ever been in,” he said. “My stomach and my back are stronger than they’ve ever been.” Barkley had some kind words for his old team, but not for the Philadelphia fans. The 76ers, he said, are getting better. “They’ve got a great coach (John Lucas) who’s a great motivator,” said Barkley, who played for the 76ers from 1984-92. “The kid from Clemson (Sharone Wright) can play, and the kid from Texas (B.J. Tyler) can play. They’re definitely going in the right direction. “I don’t think it’s incomprehensible that they could make the playoffs. It’s a big year for (center) Shawn Bradley. It was unfair, all the negative criticism he took last year. One thing about Philadelphia fans, their favorite word has never been ‘patience.’” C ra sh _____________ C ontinued from page 3. Aberdeen High School in 10th grade, but his brother, John, said Corder eventually earned a GED, the equivalent of a high school degree. C order enlisted in the Army in October 1974 and received an honorable discharge nine months later, accord­ ing to military records. Ms. George said Corder’s problems with drugs and alco­ hol started when he was a teen-ager. His father died of cancer at age 64 in April 1993, Mrs. Dishman said. John Corder said he hadn’t talked with his brother since Frank Corder moved out of the Perry Point house he shared with his wife, Lydia, three weeks ago. The couple didn’t have any children. Neighbors said they were a quiet couple who had moved to Perry Point about six weeks ago. “ I can’t explain it,” John Corder said of his brother’s actions. “ I don’t know. It came as a real surprise to me.” Corder was reported to have undergone alcohol detoxifi­ cation at the Perry Point Veterans Hospital, where his estranged wife works as a licensed practical nurse. James Brophy, the hospital’s associate director, con­ firmed that Corder had been a patient but would not say when, for how long, or for what problem. S ta te P ress P olice R eports Too bizarre to be anything but real. i-C am pust LC o rner -! 71 2 S . College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . Mill Ave. 858-0567 across fro m Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS Color C-41 Process Best Price in Town at Gib§oit’§ (410Ml Hill) $1 well, wine, draft 8 pm to 11 pm c h ic a s fr e e ’t i l 1 1 p m FOR INFORMATION CALL 955-5144 s m a rfyp an tsp ro d u cfio n s V isit O u r N ew E x p a n d e d S h o w ro o m F ax / M o d em W /S o ftw a re with any CS&S System P e n t iu m 66/ 90 m h z Pentium CPU, V esa/PCI, 16mb R am Teac 1.44 Floppy Double Spin C D ROM 545 m b Hard Drive V esa/PCI SV G A w /2 mb 15" F/S C olor Monitor, Keyboard Logitech Mouse, MS DOS 6.22 MS Windows 3.11 486 DX2-66 MHZ Intel CPU, V esa L.B., 8 mb R am Teac 1.44 Floppy Multimedia CDROM K it 4 2 0 mb Hard Drive VLB Accelerator w/1 mb 14" SV G A Color Monitor, Keyboari Logitech Mouse, MS DOS 6.22 MS Windows 3.11 *1895 *29957*3395 P rinters/ scanners S tudent S ‘199 Panasonic 2023 486 SX-33 MHZ *269‘ Canon BJ 200e Intel CPU, V esa L.B., 4 mb R am ‘325 Okidata 320 Teac 1.44 Floppy ‘445 Okidata 590 24 pin 213 mb Hard Drive ‘499 Okidata 400e Laser SVGA Video Adapter *995 HP IIcx Scanner SVGA Color Monitor, Keyboard ‘1445 HP Laserjet 4 Plus Tl Microlaser PS23 ‘ 1245’ Mouse, MS DOS 6.22, MS Windows 3.11 ‘899 Tl Microwriter *1095 ‘1469 NEC 1097 Laser Multimedia Sound Blaster DoubleSpin c d - rom Discovery MM Kit CS&S 968-8585 M-F 9-6 U pg rad es p e c ia l Hard Drives 213 mb Hard Drive ‘ 179 345 mb Hard Drive ‘229 546 mb Hard Drive ‘339 1.06 gb Hard Drive ‘669 Motherboards 386DX-40 M/B ‘ 119 486 SX-33vlb (Intel) ‘219 486 DX2-66 vlb (Intel)‘399 Pentium-60 M/B *795 Memory 1 mb SIMM 4 m b SIMM 4/8/16 mb 72 pin 1 5 0 5 W . U n iv ersity , # 1 0 3 , T em p e ‘39.95 *149.95 ‘call SAT 11-3 Amsterdam London Costa Rica Caracas Auckland Tokyo $311* $349* $189* $239* $478* $299* * Fares are each way from Phoenix based on a round trip purchase. Restrictions a pp ly a nd taxes not included. Call for other w o rld w id e destinations. Council Travel Page 10 State P ress Tuesday, September 13, 1994 99« Oxygen In-Line | SKATERENTAL! I PER HOUR Register M _ to w in a jsm s - FREE PAIR o f O xygen Blades Flagged down! & I z IV- ^ I* % Left — In a huddle, from I. to r., are Richard Johnson, Greg Grattop and Derrick Barton. 4400 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD Across from th e G alleria (602) 994-4946 i $1 OFF I \ \ ÇxQ1 jW A N Y 10" SUB I W ith c o u p o n . V o id w it h o th e r o ffe rs . E x p ire s 1 0 / 1 7 / 9 4 . C o m e r o f L em on & R ural ‘Good Food & Cool Company’ 967-1114 FR EE TATTOO 11 I 1T •A lT FREE TATTOO FR E E TATTOO w/any $10 t-shirt purchase m co m I M A G E S F| R* El FREE TATTOO E I w/any $10 t-shirt purchase T l A* Tl 725 S. RURAL RD. 829-1743 lo The Air Force ROTC flag football team practices Tuesday on the Student Recreation Center Practice Field. The intramural season starts today, with the Air Force team scheduled for 5:30 p.m. ■ FllEE TATTOO Ir I T Ol o. 12 Bottom — Helmuth Eggeling, a senior astronautical engineering major, closes in on quarterback Greg Grafttop, a senior aerotech major. -J Craig Macnaughton/ State Press J p O n e c o u p a 4 p e r v i s i t . ^ ^ d w ith o tb d ^ó ffe rs . E t i r e s 9-30-Ç 937 E ^ r o a j ^ a y (jlT tu ralf 966-4(É)4 Imi HMi mtm wÆBê mb ^mm oaaE^inNi ■■tm ■■■ mÆi mumt L r J MAIL BOX SERVICE SPECIAL 6 9 ^Expires9-27-94. Rent 3 months - get 1 month at 690 Not valid w/other offers. New service only. ■M A I L B O X E S E T C v , , Y° u ^ o v e , b u ty o u r m a i l w i l l a l w a y s b e th e r e . 903 S. Rural (south of University) Tempe • 967-1414 1739 E. Broadway (at McClintock) 1110 S. Alma School Rd. Mesa • 946-1001i Tempe Tempe • 829-3900 | f i- s N o t \ v H a t v v e D o T it s h o w w e D o it. COMINGSOON.,. ! c o re h am I . QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED ; I I 403 W. University Drive (Next to Tops) • 829-7774 Craig Macnaughton / State Press R E S I D E N C Y I N F O R M A T I O N S E S S IO N OCE4NSIDE ICEj4REN4 Skdfce or Die Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. 2 fo r 1 PASS •1 st person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.50 1520 N. McClintock • 947-2470 Student Services Amphitheater New Guidelines for Fall ’95 Call 784-0172 CHANNEL 2 We need students to direct, film, & edit "Student Programs" - Over 4500 Viewers - Gain Experience - Express Yourself! (next to Big Surf) I_________ ■ Expires 12 17 94 mpp mm ppp mm mm mm A *9-11 pm M .-Yh. I $ 1.00 S h o e R e m a i (Tax Not Included/ UAPPV UOUK 9pm-mtA. M4P WALK TO Z A H N ’S TEMPE BOWL 1100 E. Apache Just East of Rural 9 0 7 -1 0 5 6 I The Student Affairs Research Office is looking for ASU students to conduct telephone surveys from September 18, 1994 through September 22, 1994. Surveys w ill be conducted from 4:30 pm - 9:00 pm (some afternoons). Specializ DAILY LUNCH (Weekends *495 B Including South Ini Lunch 11:30 Dinner 5-10pm alcoholic rerages) Exp. 9-27-94 1845 E. Broadway (at SE corner & McClintock) * 967-5234 $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r To apply stop by Student Affairs Research located in the Memorial Union Room 110 or call 965-4070 for more information. Page 11 Tuesday, September 13, 1994 S tate P ress pp S ^ S Z E Z Z Z d ü E M om charged w ith tap p in g daughter’s calls MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWE FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) — A woman faces an illegal wiretap charge for allegedly planting a bug to listen in on her 16-year-old daughter’s calls. A judge criticized the charge against Judy Weising and prosecutors said it might be dropped this week. Mrs. Weising’s lawyer said she was worried because her daughter, Megan, had fallen in with a bad crowd and let her grades slip. “She started missing school. She was doing a lot of things that were completely different from what the child had done in the past,” said lawyer Bill Clark. Megan didn’t return telephone messages Monday but defended her mother in an interview Saturday in The (Toledo) Blade. “She had a good reason to do what she did,” she said. “I’d been hanging out with people she didn’t approve of, and I’d skipped school one day.” Police said Ms. Weising installed a remote telephone Toe Rings Ankle Bracelets Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings _______ recording device May 15 to monitor her daughter’s phone calls. That day, her husband Steve Weisling, who filed for divorce two weeks earlier, found the equipment and took it to police, Clark said. Clark didn’t know if any calls were overheard. Mrs. Weising’s trial was scheduled for Oct. 13. The charge — interception of wire or oral communication -— is a felony carrying a maximum penalty of two years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Hancock County Prosecutor Robert Fry hasn’t said why the charge might be dropped. At a hearing, Common Pleas Judge John Patterson said he opposes government interference in raising a family. “When you look at what is happening in many of our larger cities, you’ll find parents who refuse to become involved in the lives of their children,” he said. “I’d be the last person to take away this parental equation.” P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A male student reported his California license plate was stolen from a 1986 Honda while it was parked in Parking Structure 4. • A male employee reported that someone stole his wallet and its contents from a locker in the Student Recreation Center. • Phoenix police recovered a 1991 Chevrolet Blazer that was reported stolen by ASU police. The vehicle was driveable and the owner was notified by ASU police. • A female student reported that someone criminally dam­ aged her vehicle while it was parked in Area 17. • A male student reported that his vehicle was criminally damaged while it was parked in Area 17. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A 38-year-old Tempe man was arrested for felony disor­ derly conduct. Police were called to the trailer park where he lives after he fired two empty shot gun shells outside the suspect’s trailer. The suspect admitted to firing several rounds from his trailer. He was hollering that people in army fatigues were watching him and that he fired the rounds to scare them away. Thousands of rounds of ammu­ nition were seized as evidence. S e w in g Lunch a n d D in n er 7 D a ys a W eek W E P R O U D L Y USE O N L Y * Non-Cholesterol all vegetable oil fo r frying * The finest lean beef and skinless chicken * Produce delivered fresh daily * Flour tortillas m ade w ith canola oil * W e use no preservatives o r additives "Y O U R BO DY W ILL TH A N K Y O U " C O M IN G SO O N T O ROSITA'S: A MENU DESIGNED WITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. WATCH OUR AD FOR DETAILS. i / 2 _p r i c ¥ " d In n e r ~p * * ^ * s ] i I ^ W ith the p urchase of one dinn e r of equal o r g reater value, Not good with any o th e r o ffe r o r discount. O ffe r g ood a fte r 2 p.m . E xpires 9-20*94. M esa 2 0 2 3 W . G ua dalup e (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 I Tem pe H appy H our B u ffe t 96 0 W . U niversity (Northeast Comer University & Hardy) 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday -COUPON- 966-0852 A r iz o n a S ta te • A 25-year-old Tempe man was arrested for sale and pos­ session of marijuana after he sold an undercover detective about one-quarter ounce of marijuana. • A 36-year-old mal6 was arrested for sexual abuse and assault after he assaulted an emergency room nurse at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. He grabbed her breast and backhanded her across the face. He was then subdued by security. • A 31-year-old Tempe man was arrested for assaulting an officer after he pointed a rifle that was later found to be a BB pellet rifle at a police officer. The police were dis­ patched after receiving a report of a man with a shotgun standing on the street. After a second officer challenged the man, he laid the gun down and surrendered. The man is reportedly a drug user and had contact with police on many occasions regarding “people coming into his trailer and poi­ soning his food.” He had been committed to the county hospital several times in the past for irrational behavior. • A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct at Balboa Cafe after he got into a confrontation with the bar employees. When he was being escorted out the bar, he began fighting with the bouncers. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell U n iv e r s ity Cam pus L ea d ersh ip C o n fe r e n c e September 23-24,1994 C'areer 'Development ! \ '■ t »? B u ild in g L e a d e rs h ip fo r th e 2 1 st C e n tu ry ... Y our b lu e p rin t fo r th e fu tu re Friday opportunities include: featuring keynote speaker.. « 10:00 a.m . - 8:00 p .m . • Career Development an< Advisor Workshops • Pizza Picnic Social and icebreakers Saturday seminars: 9:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . All Students and Advisors Welcome !!! , • Campus Leadership Blueprint • Leadership Workshops • ASU Community Issues R o u n d ta b le ' I ”■* 1-1 II Kevin Freiberg San Diego Consulting Group, Inc. "Leading with Purpose, Passion, and Principles" Application deadline: Friday, September 16,1994 For more information please call 602-965-2249. Comics Page 12 Tuesday, September 13, 1994 G en eratio n Hexed St a t e P r e s s T H I F A R S ID E by Stacy Hoimstedt THEV'ffE beavng By GARY LARSON Piccolo TOüchcov» > DOES BUW ! the cardinals 43-0. . t è Calvin and Hobbes HELP H t \ C *3,E H ? NEIL, WITH THIS \ M S ORE IS HOMEWORK, I A 8\T TRICK*. OK? WHAT'Sj t +3 ? by Bill Watterson FIRST WE CALL THE ANSWER AS IN "1 DO WE CARE?" NOW H MAH BE A S&OARE NUMBER, SO WELL. DRAW A S8UARE AND MAKE M S SIDE C AND THAT S\0E 3. THEN WELL MEASURE WE DIAGONAL. Big dogs having fun with helium Calvin and Hobbes The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook An investment in your lifetime — Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 TER R IFIC TU ESD A Y O n ly $ □ s 8 . 99 ! (A Ö z< S N SS Û CL For Two Medium Pepperoni Pizzas. T Specials Valid at this location only. 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S. Rural Rd. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Subject to an administrative fee). Domino's Original Wings Mild, Medium, Hot or BBQ ■ $ Ï.Ô Ô O ff' A Dozen W ings with the purchase of any pizza. , A Dozen W ings...$3.99! 25 Wings...$6.99! 50 Wings...$11.99! Please mention this coupon when placing your order. Not valid with the Wednesday or Friday Daily Specials. One coupon per order. Expires 9-30-94 ■ H L , . Valid at pa'Dapatmg locatoci onfe Not d w r try orna» oifei coupon or «paci« Customs'pays at apptcafcia swat au Oaf vary araar**»iad loanaura safety Our O urO w er«carryim O 00 o T o n ig h t Set your own schedule o f days, ev en in g s or weekends. $4.25-$6.70 per hour. M u st have reliab1 transportation. Call P arent's T im e O u t JIMBO, A birdie with a yellow bill, hopped upon the window-sill, cocked his shining eye and said: 'Ain't you 'shamed, you sleepy-head?' POLY SCI Guy! We have two classes together. Let me undo your ponytail so we can do more than just high-five! Need some gum? Just ask! ment strategy and make up to $1000/wk. Perfect for helping w /tu itio n or sim ply partying. What's stopping you? Send $10 chk/mo to B&K Investment Strat­ egies. PO Box 1239, Scottsdale, AZ 85252-1239. GOLD, THE investment o f the future. Network m arketing the business o f the future. Together they spell success! You can turn $150 into $3000 in Gold. Page Donna 310-0073. LEARN HOW to earn money. My assistance makes steady in­ com e p o ssib le . E asy m ethod starts you earning quickly. For informative appointment phone Wendy or Matt after 6:00 p.m. 967-2653. NINTENDO, SUPER Nintendo and Sega games. We will pay $5$10 for those games you don't use anymore. Call Sean or M att at 929-9435 or 894-2272. OWN YOUR own 900 number. No investment. Free details: 1800-477-0476.________________ N e e d s o m e o n e t o t a lk a n d g r e e n m a g n e ts TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING $2/PG. $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. a ro u n d c a m p u s to fin d a all d o m e stic s TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 t r u s t i n g , f r ie n d ly fa c e p r e ­ p a r e d t o g e t y o u in t h e N O 'C O V E R r i g h t d ir e c t io n . PROJECT SAFE PLACE TUTORS S p o n s o re d b y : D e lta L a m b d a P h i F r a te r n ity , COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983. 838-5966. L a m b d a League a n d th e C a m p u s E n v ir o n m e n ta l HONEST FEMALE, single par­ ent, unemployed, needs financial aid. Can supply resume. Write: 454 S.Hill St.#C. Globe,AZ 85501 CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Statt Pratt C ltitifttd t Matthews Center Bailment 965-673S Y o u r In d iv id u a l L'Oréal International is coming to Phoenix and we are looking for special faces for our HAIR SHOW on Sept. 24-26. Models will receive FREE salon sendees, such as haircolor and haircuts. If you are willing to have a com plete make-over, please call and leave a message: 1-800-545-8153 x3740 FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. t r u s t? L o o k f o r th e s e p in k WANTED BECAUSE YOU’RE WORTH m Term papers, legal memos pro­ duced using WP51. Incl. editin g /c ite proofing. R esonable rates. 838-1531. t o . . .s o m e o n e y o u c a n H o ro sco pe F rances D r a k e : SUBS & SALADS I 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 ) $ 1 O FF A N Y S A N D W IC H W E D ELIV ER For Tuesday, Sept. 13,1994 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) A project you’ve been working on for some time bears fruit today. Inspiration is at its best. New chance for financial gain and prominence arise now. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’ll be sharing a lovely rapport with a partner today. Plans are in the works for happy travel. Creativity is a plus. Tonight favors visits to fun places. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your social graces are an asset in business. You’ll have luck now in raising financial backing for a pro­ ject. Today you’ll be pleased with your work progress. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It’s a happy day for partnership interests. Some will be falling in love now. Tonight is especially favorable for social visits and recreational pursuits. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’ll meet with new work and financial opportunities today. Your intuition is right on track. Homebased activities are a delight after dark. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Bonds of affection grow stronger now. You’ll be invited to some­ place special. Activities with chil­ dren and partners are highlighted. Creative work goes well. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Time by yourself leads to inspired thought. You may be making a major purchase for the home. Joy comes through family interests. Enjoy having guests over. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour compa­ nies. World travel. Seasonal & full time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C59181. Invest $10 in a unique invest­ PRIVATE ART Teacher wanted. Pen & ink, 2 hrs. / every 2 weeks, $ 10/hr. Ask for Lynda 644-1291. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. DO YOU TH IN K YOU'RE GAY? JOB OPPORTUNITIES $1000 A WEEK w A N l fcD : l b A M M A 1fc,b (co­ ed) for foot/floor hockey league. No experience required. Steven, 897-8587, message. EN H A N C E YOUR love life, roses 990 each. The Rose Place. 1835 E. University. 968-7804. Team . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED AVAILABLE ASAP at 3 4 5 -2 4 3 3 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­ M ENT- M ake up to $2000$4000+/mo teaching basic con­ versational English in Japan, Tai­ wan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For info call: (206) 6321146 ext. J59181. TUTORS_________ ASU A REA. APA /M LA , free editing. Low cost resumes. Trans­ cription. Laser. 966-2186. (but only if you truly love children) NATIONAL PARK employment. Over 25,000 openings! Excellent benefits & bonuses. For infor­ mation call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N59181. PERSONALS SERVICES BRANDI Y from C hicago: I want to buy you lunch at Chiles. So sorry for the w ait; could I have yor new # because sin ti estoy muy triste. A. BABYSITTERS & N A N N IE S DOMINO'S PIZZA Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. SPORTS & RECREATION PRE SCHOOL in Tri City Mall area now hiring ft/pt teachers & aides. 890-1849. Come join the excitement with the #1 fo o d d e liv ery team fo r the ASU area. W ith the addition of subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv er all these orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We* are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule.W e support a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S.. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE.___________ JOHNNY ROCKETS Page 15 Tuesday, September 13, 1994 S t a t e P ress SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your charming today and more self-expressive than usual. It’s an excellent time to get your thoughts across to others. You’ll enjoy a visit to a favorite haunt. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 TO DEC. 21) Behind-the-scene developments today are in your favor financially. You may receive a valuable busi­ ness tip. You’ll be setting new career goals for yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Improved powers of concentration lead to mental achievement. You'll also be making a grand impression socially. Singles will meet with romantic introductions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You’ll accom plish much from behind the scenes today. Nothing will distract you from achieving your ends. Social connections prove helpful to you in business. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Y ou'll be receiving good news from a distance. Socially, you're in top form now. Be sure to accept invitations. Delightful times come in the company of friends. YOU BORN TODAY are vision­ ary in outlook and capable of cre­ ative work that’s ahead of the time's. It is important that you find work you like to do, or you won’t put in the effort necessary for suc­ cess. Any vocation that measures up to your ideals will be just right for you. You are both creative and practical. Often, you’re found in businesses allied to the arts. Birthdate of: Mel Torme, singer; Sherwood Anderson, writer; and Bill Monroe, bluegrass musician. ©1994 by King Features ASU Box 871502"J Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 1 Classified Ad Order Form j STATE P ress Classified Ad Order Form \ TANK UP TUESDAY $2.25 plus ta x 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light 98« Pitchers of Soda Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be giveQ, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. _ A T P rivate P arty 1-4 d ays, $ 1 .3 0 p e r line, p e r d ay 5-9 days, $ 1.25 p e r line, p e r d ay 10+ d ays, $ 1.15 p e r line, p e r d ay Com m ercial 1 d a y $ 2.00 p e r line 2-4 days, $ 1.5 0 per line, p e r day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, p e r day 10+ d ays, $ 1 .0 0 p e r line, p e r day 3 line m inim um . A dd a b old headline fo r th e cost o f 2 lines. 968-6666 1301 E. University MUSIC REGGAE BAND- Talented nine piece with strong playbook avail­ able for hire. Dave, 956-7904. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST 14 karat gold heart bracelet on 9/7. Please call Stephaney 561-1138. LET CLASSIFIEDS work for you! 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housecieaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted | P a g e 16 State P ress Tuesday, September 1 3 ,1 9 9 4 Get Home Free. Buy One. Buy a one-way ticket Buy now and traw l till: at the everyday low price. Dec. 15th! 1 And the return is free. Right now buy a one-way ticket on Greyhound® seven days in advance and get a ticket home bee. Ju st call and find out about any of the over 1,500 destinations we serve. Los A n g e l e s . . . . . . . . .$ 3 2 Bnahalm............... .........$ 3 2 Riverside............... . . .$ 3 2 Calexico............. ......... $ 2 5 San Bernardino.. . . . .$ 3 2 □ P a s o ............. ......... $41 San D ieg o ............. . . . $ 3 4 Tncson................... . . . $ 1 2 Flagstaff........... ......... $ 2 0 Las V egas......... .........$35* T om a.......................... . . .$ 2 9 *Bonnd-trip price baaed on <1 riny exclusion fare. Phoenix to: Greyhound Call 1-800-231-2222 ©1994 G re y h o u n d L in es, In c . R e tu rn re s e rv a tio n m u s t b e m a d e a t th e tim e o f p u rc h a s e . T ick ets m u s t b e p u rc h a s e d 9/12-12/8/94. T ra v e l v a lid 9/19-12/15/94. T ick ets a r e n o n re fu n d a b le . T ra v el d a te a n d tim e m a y b e ch a n g e d w ith in th e tra v e l p e rio d fo r a $5 fee b a s e d o n av a ilab ility . S e a ts a r e lim ite d . F a re s s u b je c t to ch a n g e w ith o u t n o tice. We’ve just made this 6-pound computer even easier to pickup. (Buyone now, and we’ll throw in all this software to help you power through college.) Companion to help you tap into on-line research resources. Plus ClarisWorks, an integrated package with a word processor, database,'spreadsheet and more. All with the portable com­ puter you can use anytime, anywhere you happen to be. Apple PowerBook. And now, with ^ an Apple Computer Loan, you can own one for less than a dollar a day.1 Itk the power no student should be without. The power to be your best! j l i U U I C W When you weigh the options, it’s quite possibly the best deal available for college students. For a limited time, buy a select Apple* PowerBook* at a special student price and get a unique new student software set available only from Apple. It’s all the software you’re likely to need to breeze through college. You’ll get software that takes you through every aspect of writing papers, the only personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet — — m For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488 Offerexpires October 17,1994; availableonly whilesupplieslast. ©1994Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, theApplelogo, PowerBookand "Thepowerto beyour best"are registeredtrademarks ofAppleComputer, Inc. ClarisWorksisa registeredtrademark of darts Corporation. *An estimate basedon an Apple ComputerLoan cf $1,342.86for thePowerBook 150shown above. Pricesand loan amounts aresubject to changewithout notice. SeeyourApple CampusReselleror representativefor current systemprices. A5-5%loan originationfee will be addedto the requestedloan amount. Theinterest rateis variable, basedon thecommercialpaper rati ' 35%. For the month ofAugust 1994, the interest ratewas 10.10%, withanAPRof 11.36% 8-year loan term with noprepaymodpenalty. Themonthlypaymentshown assumes no defermentofprincipal or interest. Students may deferprincipalpayments. years, or untilgraduation. Deferment will changeyour monthlypayments. TheApple ComputerLoan issubject to credit approval.