A R I Z ON A STATE U N I V E R S I T Y ©Copyright, State Press, 1994 Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, September 14,1994 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 79 No. 16 DPS officer: Bike rules to be revam ped C u r r e n t sy stem ‘en co u rag es v io la tio n s ,’ slated fo r rev isio ns B y C h ristina B ailey S tate P ress ASU’s bike rules are being revamped because they are unfair to bicyclists and pedestrians and encourage viola­ tions, an ASU police officer said Tuesday. Al Phillips, a police officer with the Campus Outreach Police Center, said ASU Department of Public Safety Officers will write fewer tickets — not more of them — to bicyclists in dismount zones, where DPS gets most of its complaints from. “We need to do that because the system that we have encourages violations,” he said. Instead of tickets, ASU DPS should focus on communi­ ty-based policing, more education and enforcement, relo­ cating bike racks and building more bike paths, Phillips said. Bicycle officers will now focus on issuing citations without warnings to bicyclists who are involved in nearmisses, who cause pedestrians to take evasive action to get out of their way and who speed and weave through crowds or endanger other students, Phillips said. Phillips cites bicycle parking racks inside dismount zones as a reason bicyclists continually ride in places they shouldn’t. “Why should we go out there and give you guys tickets for something that the system is encouraging you to do?” Phillips said. “We do feel that we need to go out there and do selective enforcement on the malls but it needs to be for things that are really dangerous.” Phillips said the biggest problem is the lack of bicycle paths, adding that pedestrians and bikers should be separat­ ed. “We need to move away from the system we have now,” said Phillips. “I think we do need to have more bicycle paths and they need to be more on the perimeter of the cam­ pus.” The core of campus should be closed to bike traffic and pedestrians on bike paths should be ticketed, he said. A physical barrier between the bike path and the pedes­ trians is one of the proposals being worked on currently. Phillips plans to finish these proposals and bring them to the public within the next week or so. ___________ _______________________________ T urn to B icycle, page 2. Goddard leads Basha b y hair into early m orning C o p p e rs m ith n e c k -a n d -n e c k w ith R esn ick , M ah o n e y ; S y m in g to n enjoys easy w in From staff reports Democratic gubernatorial candidate Terry Goddard led Eddie Basha by 1 percent at 1 a.m. today, as ballots in the state’s rural counties — areas where Basha enjoys strong sup­ port — were still being counted. “It’s not over till the chubby grocer goes to sleep,” Basha said shortly after midnight. The winner will face Republican Gov. Fife Symington in November’s general election. With 92 percent of precincts reporting, Goddard led Basha with 36 percent of the Democratic vote. Democrats Eddie Basha and Paul Johnson had 35 percent and 29 percent, respectively. Goddard’s early lead over Basha tightened Tuesday night as votes came in from rural parts of the state. Goddard was optimistic even as he led with about 750 votes. “I’m very, very confident that we can take a message and strengthen the education in Arizona preparing for our compet­ itive future and making sure that we protect our state from crime and violence,” Goddard said. “In each of those areas, Fife Symington has failed miserably. I am very excited about this race and ready to get on with it.” Goddard added that universities are important in this elec­ tion. “I think they carry much of the blunt of his mistakes since his administration began,” Goddard said. T urn to E lection , page 2. HlMk / Æ y Jim Poulin/State Press Senior biology student Matt Killeen, 22, stands in front of empty polls as he casts his vote at the Episcopal Church on the Corner of College Avenue and Broadway Road. Disabled Student Resources: $24M would improve access B y I .isa G o n d e r in g e r S ta te P ress Although ASU is considered one of the most accessible campuses for disabled stu­ dents in the country, Disabled Student Resources officials say improvements still need to be made — $24 million worth. “All the buildings on campus meet ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) guidelines,” said Jean Alley, ASU’s coordinator of accessi­ bility compliance. “But remember these are just minimum guidelines. We always have to work to adapt for individuals.” The ADA mandates that programs at a public institution be accessible to all people. The Arizona Legislature will decide this spring on a $89.5 million proposal approved last week by the Arizona Board of Regents. This budget includes a $10 million request from Disabled Student Resources (DSR), which is part of its 3-year, $24-million plan to INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook Sunny and drier; High 94, low 74. r improve accessibility on campus. In the 1993-1994 academic year, 1,385 stu­ dents with disabilities attended ASU. Tedde Scharf, associate director of disabili­ ty resources, said students report that some buildings on campus are not completely acces­ sible. She said problems exist because the ADA deals with the accessibility of programs, not buildings. But she said the most cost-efficient solution is to make buildings accessible. “You always have to find ways to meet the needs of the largest number of people,” Scharf said. “You can move classes to another more accessible building, but you will always have to readapt things for individuals, and this will end up costing more in the long road. And you can’t move something like a science lab. It is easier to make the buildings accessible.” Whatever amount the Legislature grants DSR, Scharf said the biggest priority is mak­ ASU starts a new American Indian Justice Studies program. Page 9. ABOR passes a tenative proposal for a new ASU utility plant. Page 7. ing science labs accessible. “You can get a wheelchair into the labs,” she said. “But disabled students have had to just sit there and watch. They can’t participate because the counters are too high and dials aren’t accessible.” Plans for accessibility improvement started in the summer of 1992, when Alley and her staff went into nearly every, room of every building associated with ASU and evaluated accessibility. From this survey, a transition plan was drawn up that detailed improvement costs. This plan was used as the basis for ASU’s proposal. The buildings most in need of improve­ ments, according to the plan’s priority list, are the Language and Literature Building, the Classroom Office Building, the Social Sciences Building, the Physical Sciences Building wings A through H, the Life Sciences Building wings A through C, World/ Nation As the USS America leaves for Haiti Tuesday, lawmakers take a bipartisan stand against Clinton's push for invasion. Page 3. Sports Louisville halkback Anthony Shelman looks to lead the Cardinals to their first victo­ ry of the season against ASU. Page 11. M urdock Hall, Nursing, West Hall, the Business Administration Building wings A through C and the Farmer Education Building. The problems listed in these buildings were unreliable and unsafe elevators, inaccessible bathrooms and inaccessible classrooms. A $2.78 million request is also included in the plan for Residence Life to upgrade dorm rooms, public areas and cafeterias. Most dorms would cost $90,000 each to renovate. Three buildings on campus — Old Main, the Archives Building and Matthews Hall — do not have ramps to any doors. But the build­ ings are considered historical, and ADA guidelines provide exemptions for the build­ ings because they were built in a different era. Gammage Auditorium, which is also a his­ toric building, spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in upgrades even though ADA guide­ lines did not require it, Scharf said. Where To Find It Classifieds............... 14 Comics..................................10 Crossword............................ 12 Horoscopes ......................... 15 Opinion.................................. 4 Police Report.........................6 Sports....................................11 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation.........................3 Page 2 T S tate P ress Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Bicycle oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, firstserve 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. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded 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 organization per day is permitted. • E ck an ar Society — Open discussion: “Past Lives.” Noon, MU Graham, Room 216. • MUAB — Recreation Committee meeting, everyone welcome. 12:30 p.m .. C onference Room 2a, MU third floor. C ulture and Arts Committee, Diversions: “The Lost Pilgrims” band. Noon-1 p.m., MU Programming Lounge. • Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU students, friends and family, provided by counseling graduate students, directly super­ vised by faculty. Free to students. Call Judy at 965-5067 for appoint­ ment. Payne Hall, Room 402. • ASU-Chicano Faculty and Staff Association — First general mem­ bership meeting. Everyone welcome, especially new, prospective mem­ bers. 12:15-1:30 p.m., Hispanic Research Center Conference Room. • Best Buddies — Applicant interviews. 3 p.m.-6 p.m., MU Hohokam, Room 208B. • Fork ‘Em Devils — Meeting, everyone welcome. 5:30 p.m., 1CA Hall of Fame Room. • Writing Center — Overcoming writer’s block. 3:40 p,m.-4:30 p.m., Language and Literature Building, Room A46 (basement). • THEM — Science Fiction and Fantasy Club meeting. 4:30 p.m., McClintock Hall Study Lounge. • Justice Studies Student Association — Weekly meeting. 4:15 pan., MU Pima, Room 218. • Program for Southeast Asian Studies — Brown bag lecture: “F. Sionil Jose and James F. Cooper, Rhythms of Discovery.” Presented by Edgar A. Alosbafios, Dept, of English. 12:40 p.m.-l;30 p.m., Language and Literature Building, Room C50. • Sigma Tan Delta English Honor Society — Important meeting. 4 p.m., Java Road Coffeehouse, 11E. Seventh St. • Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Academic Union — Topic talk: “On Relationships and Dating.” 7:30 p.m., MU Mohave, Room 222. • Communication Students Association — Bake sale. 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Stauffer Patio. General meeting at 3 p.m., MU Pinal, Room 215. * From th e D e l i .. from page 1. Phillips said most of the bicyclists complain about the lack of bike paths and that he is trying to coordinate open forums for the community to help find solutions to these problems. “My perspective is that they should have bike paths all the way through campus,” said Colin Grier, an anthropology m ajor who said ASU could solve a lot of bike problems by building more bike paths. Officers are handing out bicycle safety pam­ phlets and offering safety classes. Sgt. Tom Ryff, public information supervisor for the city of Tempe, said it is too early to tell if the pamphlets and warning students about violations has decreased accidents or citations issued at ASU. Safety courses are also offered for students who have been cited and want to avoid paying fines or have the tickets dismissed. Phillips said he wants to make the classes m andatory for students who receive citations; only 30 percent of the people of people who are cited attend the courses, Phillips said. “We want to go past writing tickets and move to a different format to where everybody we cite is going to end up having to take that class,” Phillips said. Classes would help educate students on ASU’s bike rules, he said. Phillips also proposed condensing bike racks to six or eight areas on campus and placing them close to bike paths. “We definitely do not need to have 300 places on this campus for you to park your bike,” Phillips said. “I know it is inconvenient but we have a lot of people that are getting inconvenienced everyday when their bikes are stolen.” He also proposed using surveillance cameras to cut down on the number of stolen bicycles. E lection___ C ontinued from page 1. With 83 percent of the precincts reporting, Symington was declared the victor over opponent Barbara Barrett with 68 percent of his party’s vote. He said he has no hard feelings against Barrett and wel­ comed her backers. ‘Together, we will win,” Symington told a crowd of supporters who chanted “four more years.” Barrett conceded before midnight, but did not specifically say that she would support Symington. “I am especially proud to be a Republican and I am thrilled to say that the Republicans have a great ticket that they will be putting up in 1994,” Barrett said. Johnson conceded minutes after midnight, trailing by six points. He said he did not know if his “hammer and a hug” message was the right message, but he had no regrets. “Whichever one of those two ends up being the nominee, I want to wish then well,” Johnson said. “I think these two people (Basha and Goddard) will be a better governor than Fife Symington, but I think I’d make a better governor than both of them,” Johnson said. In the U.S. Senate Democratic race, with 90 percent reporting, Sam Coppersmith lead with 33 percent. Dick Mahoney had 31 percent and Cindy Resnick received 30 percent. The Democratic winner will face Republican Jon Kyi. In the Republican U.S. House race for District 6 — ASU’s district — J.D. Hayworth won with 44 percent of the vote. Hayworth will face Democrat Karan English. In the race for the Democratic state senate seat in District 27 — also ASU’s district — Laura Knaperek led with 31 percent of the vote with 91 percent of the precincts reporting. John MacDonald and Mike Gardner each had 28 percent. The winner will face Republican Gary Richardson". Contributing to this article were the Associated Press and State Press contributors Alpha Sanchez and Matt Sallusti. SAFEWAY SUPER SAVINGS C hef’s Cut S liced Bacon " flip • 16 oz.* SAVE $1.00 T O N IG H T ea 1 1 Cocktails 8 Piece Fried Chicken • • • • F o r L a d ie s 2 Breasts 2 thighs 2 Drumsticks 2 Wings All Night Long 10-K Thirst Quencher My Nana’s Tortilla Chips Strawberries • 16 oz. Package • Fresh California •32oz. 16 oz. 459 I ea Prices Effective September i4- September 20, 1994. Items and Prices are available at the Safeway Store at 926 EAST BROADWAY' We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Supplies Last. No sales to Dealers. Don’t throw me away, 1 can be recycled. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. We reserve the right to correct all printed errors. $ 1 L ong Islan d s 49C L o n g n eck s ’til 10:30 p.m. $ 2 II. MGD L ights All Night L o c a te d o n t h e S W C o r n e r o f S c o t t s d a l e R d . & M c D o w e ll • 423-8499 ______ W orld/Nation______ STATE P ress ____________________________________________________________ Wednesday, September 14,1994 ^^_Pagg_3 Clinton signs bill into new crime law WASHINGTON (AP) — In a ceremony d ie with political symbolism, President Clinton and a chief sponsor of the newly signed $30 billion crime law cautioned that the measure alone won’t end America’s wave of violence. “Our country will not truly be safe again until all Americans take personal responsi­ bility for themselves, their families, and their communities,” Clinton said Tuesday as he signed the measure at an elaborate out­ door ceremony at the White House. And Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., cautioned, “If people expect crime to end tomorrow, they’ll be sadly mistaken. “If they expect crime to end even five years after this bill is signed, they’re mistak­ en,” said Schumer, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee’s crime panel. “But will it make a real dent? Should the crime rate go down? Should people actually feel safer and be safer on their streets? Without question.” Clinton hailed the provisions of the huge law that bans many assault-style firearms, allows the death penalty for dozens more federal crimes and provides billions of dol­ lars ova- six years to build prisons and hire police. But he said all Americans would have to help as well. “Even this great law ... cannot do die job alone,” 1» said. “By its own w ads it is still a law. It must be implemented by you. And it must be supplemented by you. “Even when we put a new police officer on your block, the officer can’t make you safe unless you con« out of your home and help the officer do his or her job," said Clinton. Election-year political overtones loomed large as Clinton noted that “some people in this town tried to keep this day from hap­ pening” despite a toll of violence that saw “half a million Americans ... killed by other Americans” in the last 25 years. C linton did not directly blam e Republican leaders for the bill’s close calls last month. However, he pointedly praised the relatively few GOP congressional mem­ bers who were invited to the ceremony because they bucked their party leadership to keep the bill — and its disputed firearms ban — alive. They were among those “with­ out whom we would not be here today,” Clinton said. The law: • Bans the manufacture, sale and posses­ sion of 19 specific types of assault-style w eapons and scores of copycats and firearm s with sim ilar accoutrem ents. Manufacturing must stop immediately, but those in private hands or in stores are exempted. • Allows the death penalty for 60 addi­ tional federal crimes, including drive-by shooting and caijacking deaths. •Sends some third-time felons to prison for life. ,_____________________ T urn to C r im e m i . pace 7. Associated Press Army Lt. Leslie Moton with the Mountain Division from Ft. Drum, N.Y., stands on the flight deck of the USS Eisenhower as the USS America leaves Norfolk, Va. Tuesday. The Mountain Division will depart on board the Eisenhower today for waters off Haiti. Congress wants say on invasion WASHINGTON (AP) — An aircraft carrier that could serve as a launching plat­ form for invading H aiti headed to sea Tuesday, and President Clinton scheduled a Thursday night address to make his case that U.S. interests there are vital. Both Democrats and Republicans in C ongress com plained they were being ignored by a White House bent on war. Clinton is considering announcing a firm deadline for Haiti’s military leaders to leave — or sending an emissary to Port-au-Prince with one last demand that they surrender power, a senior administration official said. The USS America sailed from Norfolk, Va., as another huge carrier, the USS Eisenhower, was taking on Army heli­ copters and soldiers there for a Wednesday departure to the Caribbean. Defense Secretary William Perry was heading to Norfolk to talk with military leaders aboard the Eisenhower and the USS Whitney, which would serve as the com­ mand ship for military operations in Haiti. At the White House, chief of staff Leon Panetta threatened that if Haiti’s military leaders don’t give up power, “ action is going to be taken against them very soon.” In Haiti, the army-installed government protested what it called the “ scandalous and unacceptable behavior” of the United States but gave no indication of stepping aside. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill were taking the threats at face value. “ My view is that the cake has been baked,” said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan„ who was briefed Tuesday by Perry and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. John Shalikashvili. Lawmakers in both chambers said there should be votes in Congress before the administration commits any U.S. soldiers to Haiti. But White House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers said there was no need and that any action to restore Haiti’s elected leaders would be “ minor compared to what was needed” in the Persian Gulf War. D em ocratic leaders in both houses, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell and House Speaker Thomas Foley, both said they preferred the president come to Congress before any invasion. But Mitchell said, “ No president in my lifetim e has agreed” that congressional approval is nec­ essary for military action. Dole said he was pressing for a chance to bring the Haiti issue to the Senate floor for debate. In the House, Rep. Gene Taylor, DMiss., hoped to force the body to take up a resolution barring intervention in Haiti with­ out congressional approval. Despite pleas from Secretary of State W arren C hristopher for unity, few Democrats outside the Congressional Black Caucus, which is also divided on the issue, stood publicly behind Clinton. At a private weekly caucus of Democratic senators, several complained that the president had turned the issue into a political liability, according to one partici­ pant. Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., said Democrats had “ very very profound con­ cerns about the wisdom of invading Haiti.” Unless the president can better justify why he thinks military action is necessary, he wouldn’t come close to getting a majori­ ty if there were a vote, added Sen. John Breaux, D-La. Rep. Pat Schroeder, usually a staunch ally of the president, said it was “ wrong constitutionally, and wrong politically,” to invade H aiti w ithout com ing first to Congress. “ We should never commit American lives offshore anywhere without people being fully convinced there is some national interest that is really worth that. At this point I am not convinced,” she said. In the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Republicans demanded that Christopher and Perry appear for hearings before any mili­ tary moves are initiated. “ It’s an absolute outrage that this C ongress is being ignored,” said Rep. Donald Manzullo, R-Ill. Christopher had suggested a day earlier that the seeds for any U.S. action against Haiti go back to the Bush administration, which condemned the military’s overthrow of Haiti’s president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, in 1991. But Bush, speaking in Santa Monica, Calif., on Tuesday, said he hoped a U.S. conflict in Haiti could be avoided. “ I’ve tried not to be a critic, but we do have a vio­ lent difference of opinion on Haiti,” he said. The State Department, in a report linked to administration efforts to strengthen public T urn to H aiti, page 7. Quebec returns to forefront of Canadian political agenda MONTREAL (AP) — Much to the chagrin of many Canadians, Quebec has vaulted back to the top of the national political agenda. The victory of the separatist Parti Québécois in Monday’s legislative elections and PQ leader Jacques Parizeau’s pledge to hold a referendum on independence for the French-speaking province means the country will be embroiled in another long, wrenching national debate over Quebec. Many Canadians would rather expend their energies else­ where. The unexpected stick in the spokes, as the French would say, is the underwhelming mandate voters gave Parizeau. Finishing less than a single percentage point ahead of Provincial Premier Daniel Johnson and the Liberals in the pop­ ular vote may mean Parizeau will have to rethink charging ahead with the referendum promised for next year. French-speaking Québécois have long felt like second-class citizens in a country that is overwhelmingly Anglophone. Many believe the only way to preserve their language and cul­ ture is to create an independent country. But the mere fact that many Québécois are once again com­ plaining loudly about their place in the Canadian federation and threatening to secede is sure to reignite the ire of nonFrancophone Canadians. Many Anglophones across the country are simply fed up with Quebec and what they perceive to be its constant whining. While few would like to see the 127-year-old Canadian federa­ tion sundered, there is a widespread feeling, especially in the west, that if Quebec wants to go — let it. ‘Westerners believe they’ve been shafted by Ottawa and the centrist state just as much as Quebeckers do,” wrote Catherine Ford, a columnist for the Calgaty Herald in Alberta. “Yet, paradoxically, it is this very attitude that Quebec has received nothing that infuriates westerners who see the cost of providing bilingual services in an almost totally unilingual part of the country as a massive waste of money.” Much of public debate over the past decade has been taken up by a seemingly interminable discussion of Quebec’s unhap­ piness. Many fear that another yearlong debate over Quebec independence will divert attention and effort from issues Canadians really care about, such as the economy. “It is important the federal government remember that there are nine other provinces and vast frustration on the part of a lot of Canadians that don’t want needed social, economic and political reforms hung up simply because of the election of a PQ government in Quebec,” said Preston Manning, leader of the western-based Reform Party. Prime Minister Jean Chretien has, in his first 11 months in office, steadfastly avoided discussing constitutional issues, say­ ing the country had already overdosed on the subject. He said Canadians want Ottawa to continue to work to create jobs in this nation of 27 million people. Parizeau will be thinking about more than independence in his first months in office. His immediate plan is to move quick­ ly on job creation to combat 12 percent unemployment in this province of seven million and an overhaul of the province’s education system. Less clear is what will happen to his plans for passing a res­ olution early in the legislative session affirming Quebec’s will to separate. The meager mandate given him by the popular vote surely will slow momentum. On the federal front, the separatist Bloc Québécois will be using its 53 deputies in Parliament to keep the Quebec issue on the front burner despite Chretien’s hope to carry on business as usual. The Bloc, which is essentially the federal arm of the sepa­ ratist movement, won the second-largest number of seats in the House of Commons in last year’s national election, becoming the official opposition. Support within Quebec for independence is always highest at times when Québécois are feeling rejected by the rest of Canada, or angered at what they seek as provocation or injus­ tice. Opinion P age 4 Wednesday, September 14,1994 _______________________________S t ATE^PrESS B Retreat — for now State Press ditorial In the Battle o f the Bike, ASU is admitting to a tactical withdrawal. The Department o f Public Safety w ill, until further notice, cease ticketing bicyclists in dis­ mount zones in favor o f cracking down on violations which are “really dangerous.” It’s almost an adm ission o f defeat, considering foe low levels o f enforcement in the past — lev ­ els, it seem s, the DPS is lim ited to by funding and personnel. T hey’re adm itting som ething that’s long been obvious: it’s im possible to ticket every person who violates the dismount rules. A SU ’s policies have, in a word, failed. But ASU isn ’t licked yet. First of all, by focusing on the more pressing problem s o f bicycle/p ed estrian interaction, ASU DPS should be able to increase safety lev­ els on campus and target the worst offenders: those not just riding bikes in dismount zones, but endangering other cyclists and pedestrians. On the horizon lurks yet another grand strategy to solve the problem o f bicycle traffic on cam pus once and for a ll. E nacting new “community-based policing” policies, increas­ ing safety education and revamping the cam­ pus bicycle network w ill, it is hoped, elim inate foe worst o f foe problem once and for all. But o f course, like m ost grand strategies, w e don’t know if it’ll work until we’ve tried it. Few plans survive contact w ith the enem y, after all. Every few years, ASU considers yet anoth­ er proposal. Each has been touted as a solution to the bicycle question — revolutionary mani­ festos which would secure victory. To date, none o f them have worked: the bike paths have shrunk and traffic increased. The overload o f cyclists in question proves foe current system isn ’t working. Policy after poli­ cy has succumbed to flaw, failure ami defect. The Battle o f foe Bike continues in minor skir­ mish and occasional campaign. The new plan being revealed seem s to fea­ ture most o f foe item s w e’ve heard before with a new twist or two: increased numbers o f bicy­ cle paths, lim ited to the perimeter o f campus; an increase in safety information distribution; and a proposal to create ‘h ik e parks” by incor­ porating foe dozens o f current racks into six to eight large lots. The new concept has some sound, firm pro­ posals upon which a new, sound system may very w ell be built. But let’s not lose sight o f foe fact that there have been sound, firm pro­ posals made before —- just because the ideas are good doesn’t mean they’ll be accepted by student cy clists, that they’ll be successful in the field or even successful at all. Funding, sp ace a llo ca tio n , p erson n el and p riorities granted by the adm inistration don’t alw ays match up with what’s being proposed. For foe moment, the retreat on the part o f A SU m ay h elp and v icto r y m ay y et be achieved despite a momentary reverse. L et’s ju st hope, if failure for y et another bike system loom s, it doesn’t turn into a route for traffic enforcement on campus. s TAFF STATE PRESS Politically correct speech: the new frontier language and mask reality, such as the military term “soft I read w ith interest L inda targets,” which means human targets but which permits us Bowden’s Sept. 9 column (“Got _ 'HARLES to avoid imagining the effect of high explosives on human the politically correct blues”) in C alleros beings running for cover. Is the phrase “differently abled” which she expressed frustration subject to the same criticism? Although I initially thought Guest Columnist over new phrases designed to so, I changed my mind after reflecting on the term as it reduce stigmatization or stereo­ typing. She is entirely right that popularizing sensitive applies to acquaintances who have lost the use of their legs terms will not automatically address the racism or other and who get around with wheelchairs instead. One of them is the named partner of a law firm, a superb bigotry that often underlies the use of sensitive ones. On the other hand, we should not too hastily dismiss the trial lawyer who teaches trial practice at the law school as possibility that some of these terms either add precision to an adjunct professor. He can’t run and dance like I can, but the language or can help us confront arguably invalid he can get around in a courtroom better than I ever will. Somehow the term “disab led ” ju s t d o esn ’t seem to assumptions. For example, the choice between the term “Native describe him very well; he’s supremely able, just in differ­ American” and “American Indian” need not simply be a ent way than I am. I’m reminded also of a friend that I sometimes see in the matter of “political correctness.” Although some may prefer faculty lunchroom of the one term over the other sim­ MU, an ASU employee who ply as a matter of personal was in itially pronounced or political preference, the — dead in a plane crash a few two terms arguably refer to different indigenous peo­ We sh o u ld n ot h a stily dism iss the years ago but who lives to tell about it from his ples. Some use the terms “American Indians” to refer possibility that some o f these terms either wheelchair. I marvel at his to members of tribes within add precision to the language or help us ability to maneuver around the crow ded lunch room the continental U nited confront arguably invalid assumptions. with his full tray of food, States and the term “Native moving a standard chair out Americans” to refer more ------------------------------------ of his way to make room for broadly to indigenous peohis own chair. I think about pies in the continents of North and South America and perhaps the Hawaiian Islands his extraordinary coordination and upper body strength and as well. I admit that not everyone has the occasion to draw his ability to perform many tasks that I cannot. I think about that distinction and therefore may see the choice between my own use of the wheelchair button on automatic doors the terms as arbitrary. Nonetheless, as chair of the law when my hands are full, and I realize how all of our physi­ school s Indian Legal Programs Committee last year I was cal abilities are relative and changeable, better described on grateful to learn of these definitions during a discussion in a continuum and in context than in an illusory dichotomy of “disabled” and “able bodied.” which the distinction was critical to policy development. Most important, keeping the term, “differently abled” in I’m not surprised that Bowden’s frustrations also extend to descriptive phrases such as “physically challenged” for mind helped me to think about these relative abilities in those previously labeled as “handicapped” or “disabled.” new ways; helped me to confront assumptions that I might Sometimes it is difficult to keep up with the latest phrase in otherwise have left unexamined. I suppose I might have vogue. However, such difficulties may come with impor­ reached similar conclusions — but then I would be accused of creating a politically correct term rather than simply tant lessons. I take it that Bowden objects to phrases that dilute the perpetrating it. G JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDRICH............................ GARIN GROFF.............................. GREG ZEMEIDA.......................... DAVID LASPALUTO.................. A. MARJORY KAMINSKI.......... .................Opinion Editor CRAIG MACNAUGHTON.......... .....................Photo Editor RICHARD KOMUREK................. ........... Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN............................ DAWN WAGNER......................... KEN COLLINS.............................. ANNA ULINICH................................ A sst Magazine Editor R E PO R T ER S: Mika A kikuni, Elizabeth Appelen, Christina Bailey, Sheryl Bottner, Lorrie Cohen, Dawn DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Proffitt, Karyn Riedel I SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee Newman. C O PY ED IT O R S: N ick Bacon, Kim Herman, Lynn Readicker. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Theresa Boettcher, Jim Poulin, Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta COLUMNISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David WhitlachJ CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PRODUCTION: Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S: Em ily Berger, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, Jennifer Pittman, Karyn R iedell, Shane Siren, B ill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f die editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAM|NSKI 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 Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of 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. State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 Opinion S t a t e P r e ss Page 5 Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Bad behavior should have consequences I want to beat the tar out of someone. Last Friday my sister and a friend were driving down Rural Road when someone pitched a grapefruit at them. The unknown perpetrators may have meant it as a joke or nasty prank, but at 50 mph sim­ ple physics took all the fun out of it. When I arrived at the emer­ gency room of Desert Samaritan, I found my sister in pain and covered with blood. The grapefruit had sailed through her open window, connecting with her beautiful face. Direct hit. One eye was swollen and bleeding. Her nose was broken. The car seat in which she was sitting was stained with blood. The back seat contained medium sized chunks of the grapefruit, which exploded on impact with her face. My sister is bruised up, but otherwise OK. My family is extremely grateful. It could have been a lot worse. She could have been hit by a rock. Or even a bullet, seeing how crazy some people are nowadays. What was this guy (or gal, for all I know) thinking when he; hurled a grapefruit at oncoming traffic? A wise teacher once taught, “Do onto others as you would have done onto you.” Apparently, the perpetrator was never taught this lesson, or maybe ignored it. In any case, this individual lacked a certain sense of responsibility for his actions. If it were within my power to do so, I would beat the tar out of the jerk who threw that grapefruit. This type of unconventional negative consequence might have taught the perpetrators something about responsibility. not wimpy slaps on the wrist, even for minor offenses when When Michael Fay was caned in Singapore for allegedly theft or intentional assault is involved. vandalizing cars with spray paint and stealing street signs, A young person who gets away easily with stealing car many Americans raised a hue and cry against such “barbar­ radios or beating up classmates today may become tomor­ ic punishm ent.” P resident C linton even called on row’s armed robber or drive-by shooter. Singapore’s government to grant Fay a pardon. Not only must negative consequences to bad behavior be These Americans were basically asking that Fay be certain and swift, young people need to be taught certain allowed to escape the consequences of his actions, which basic values. Many liberals might cry foul, but I don’t think are quite severe in Singapore. It is this attitude of letting it would be out of line to teach the very basics of right and people misbehave consequence-free that actually discour­ wrong — or to emphasize moral personal responsibility for ages responsible behavior. one’s actions. It should be noted that in Singapore, there are few prob­ Parents must also be made to tow the line. Absentee lems with drugs, graffiti or crime. These swift and certainly fathers are at least partially culpable for out-of-control negative consequences to this type of activity are effective sons. Parents who fail to teach their children right from encouragements to responsible behavior. wrong bear some responsibility for the misdoings of their In America, one must often commit a very serious crime offspring. repeatedly before facing tough punishment. Polly Klass’ There are exceptions to be considered, of course. Yet killer had a rap sheet a mile penalizing negligent parents long of criminal behavior, for minor children’s crimi­ including sexual assaults on nal activity might offer at children. Still, he walked the Criminals too often g et o ff with light least some small positive streets, free to prey on inno­ ent to keep sentences or are coddled in prisons with encouragem cent little kids. their children within soci­ Criminals too often get off cable television... ety’s basic rules of conduct. with light sentences, or are I hope that somehow, coddled in prisons with cable whoever threw that grape­ television, weight rooms and other recreational facilities. fruit at my sister gets caught and punished. Even more so, I What America needs is tougher discipline from the hope he has a guilty conscience and refrains from this type beginning, starting in the schools. Young people need to of dangerous, inconsiderate, malicious behavior in the know bad behavior has real, certain consequences that are future. inescapable. They must learn, the hard way if necessary, Unfortunately, given the society we live in today, there that even in a free country there are rules that civilized peo­ is good reason to believe that neither will be the case. ple must follow. This lesson must be emphasized with tough retribution, Bill Tierney is a senior education major. Support our Sun Devils no matter what the record Setters to the C urrah, page 13. 12 Page 12 S t a t e P ress Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Shelm an C ontinued Courtesy of Louisville Media Relations Shelman will be the focus of the Louisville running game this season. He has 150 yards in two games this year. from page 11. To Shelm an and to UofL C oach Howard Schnellenberger, it doesn’t really matter where you play as long as you win. “You have to play on the road or you have to play at home. Those are a given,” Schnellenberger said. “We can’t worry about them one way or another.” Shelman agreed. “It’s all the same,” he said. “You want to win, as .every game. This will be an important game for us, though, being 0-2.” The first loss at Kentucky was the first time the Cardinals and the Wildcats had played in 70 years. The 20-14 loss gives UK a 7-0 advantage in the season series, but it also started a habit that Shelman hopes Louisville can quickly break. The Cardinals committed 10 penalties against UK and 12 more against Texas. They also allowed six sacks in those two games while recording none. “We basically killed ourselves, especially against Kentucky,” Shelman said. “Hopefully this go-round we can erase all those errors and put things together.” TroublewithAlgebra? Schaum's Guides can help. More than 50 subjects. A lot more than just books! 966-6226 704 S. College Professional sports heading downhill fast Sports’ egos are getting bigger by the minute. Make that by the second. If I hear about one more player who thinks he’s either above the law or worth more money than God, I am going to lose all hope. Have professional sports reached an all-time low, or is it just me? Look at baseball, for example. League officials said the World Series will be canceled if a solution to the strike is n ’t resolved by the end of today. AW N Excuse me, but w asn’t the W a g n e r original deadline last Friday? Or was that just the “we’ll try for Asst. Sports Friday, but if the players don’t Editor give in w e’ll ju st extend it” proposition? Or are league offi­ cials just too chicken to make the players serve the consequences of their actions? I hope they cancel this year’s W orld Series tom orrow . As a matter of fact, I hope they cancel the World Series forever. If the players get what they want and come back to work earning zillions of dollars a year, I won’t be there watching. I’m too busy witnessing the fall of every other professional sport. Take basketball players. If they aren’t complaining about money they’re in trouble with drugs or the law. Jayson Williams, forward for the New Jersey Nets, recently plea-bargained his way out of charges that he fired a shot at a security truck’s hubcap after a home game last season. The semi- automatic weapon was found in his car. Just the fact that W illiams pulled out a gun in the Meadowlands’ parking lot and expected not to be noticed was a crime in itself. Not to mention the fact that he actual­ ly shot at something. How stupid can you be? But he’s not as bad as Horace Grant. Grant, who’s con­ tract with the Magic will most likely be deemed illegal, is looking around the league once again. The M agic announced they want to restructure Grant’s contract so that it fits NBA regulations, but Grant won’t comment on their proposal. D Apparently, Grant’s agent said they are looking back to the Bulls for a more lucrative offer. NW CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY University Oroomi Humons Hair Studio 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 M-Th 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 If I remember correctly, wasn’t Grant the one bitching towards the end of last season because he hated the Bulls’ organization? Obviously, a little bit of extra money goes a long way for Grant. Now it sounds like he can’t wait to get back. If any player can convince me that sports has taken a nose-dive, the greedy antics of Grant can. Well, unless you mention baseball’s (and maybe football’s) Deion Sanders. Sanders was recently brought up on charges stemming from a confrontation with a police officer. Apparently, Sanders was stopped for trying to drive his motor scooter through a restricted barrier after a Reds’ game. After refusing to show his driver’s license to the police officer, Sanders dragged him 30 to 40 feet behind the scoot­ er when the officer tried to turn it off. First of all, who does Sanders think he is? Apparently he’s sure he’s above the law. And second, if you were Deion Sanders, would you be riding around in a cheap motor scooter? I think the final blow to sports is the debut of Sports Illustrated’s 40 “most influential” sports figures over the last 40 years. Although they had a few good selections, they managed to leave off a few “small” people. Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, Wilt Chamberlain, Kareem AbdulJabbar and Willie Shoemaker were a few of the athletes not part of S i’s selections. But never fear-S / did include Harold Gores, Bill Rasmussen and Gary Davidson. Who are these guys? I had no clue until I looked them up. Yes, they must be really influential if they aren’t even recognizable names. Just in case you’re wondering, Gores is the inventor of Astroturf, Rasmussen is the founder of ESPN and Gary Davidson is the founder o f the W orld Hockey League and World Football League. Yes, the world of sports is going downhill. Whatever happened to playing for the love of the sport; not the size of the check? Whatever happened to the player with a family; not the player with a record? Who knows? Maybe he disap­ peared somewhere between the baseball strike and the con­ tract disputes. Or maybe he never really existed. GIVE US TIME TO REPAY YOUR LOAN. After just three years in the Army, your college loan could be a thing o f the past. Under the A rm y’s Loan Repayment program, each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $ 1 ,5 0 0 , w h ich ever amount is greater, up to a $55,000 limit. This offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans and certain other federally insured loans which are not in default. And this is just the first o f many benefits the Army w ill' give you. Get the whole story from your Army Recruiter. State Press cover charge. 9 6 7 -1 6 1 1 ARMY. BEALLYOUCAN BE. idenf* ^ o o k ? G en ß r JO University CROSSWORD by TH O M A S JO SEPH 40 Wise saying 1 Agree­ 41 Sentry’s ments order 6 Favorable 42 CD player points part 10 Fire remnants DOWN 1 Turkish 11 Clan rulers 12 Play part 2 Climbs 13 Had Yesterday’s Answer 3 Fastest aspira­ 28 Sadat’s runner Piggy's tions prede­ pronoun 4 Care for 14 Obey cessor 5 Compass 17 Fight by­ 15 One of 29 Bungle product pt. the 30 Islands 6 Goad 2 0 “— Gorgons greeting Miser7 Shred 16 Picnic 31 Kind of ables" 8 More than pest basin 21 Zero pudgy 17 Archer’s 35 Expansive 24 Leg 9 Detroit need 36 Musical bones product 18 Signing finish 11 “I’m on 25 Movie film aid 38 Baseball’s top of —” 27 Balloon 19 Mare's Ripken fill 15 Miss mate 7 9 4 6 8 22 Big Apple 1 2 3 5 ■ ■ stadium it 10 23 Melodic phrase 13 12 26 Green 1 15 14 onion ■ 29 Belfry 17 18 16 resident ■ 32 Make fun 19 20 21 of 24 25 22 33 Feathery „ ■ 8 wrap 28 26 27 34 Oscar32 33 29 30 31 winning ■ musical 36 35 34 36 Butcher P shop 38 37 choices ■ 40 39 37 Right now ■ 38 Fast food 41 drinks 1 ■ L 39 Pursue 9-14 ACROSS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L 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. 9-14 UXG VIQ YP- CRYPTOQUOTE UYZZ SYHXRRQXG, SYPAHXMG, UAGZS UIQP OIXPNQH OAPSYVYAPH SQHVGAKQS YVH ZYFQ IXBQ HMGBYBXZ B X Z M Q . — G A L Q G V X. W Y Z Z Y F X P Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE ARE NOT FREE TO USETODAY, OR TO PROMISE TOMORROW, FOR WE ARE ALREADY MORTGAGED TO YESTERDAY.—R. W. EMERSON 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 13 Wednesday, September 14, 1994 S tate P ress Associated Press Cardinals running back Ronald Moore (No.30) is just one part of an Arizona offense that ranks last in the NFL. This season, Beuerlein, who set a team record by completing 61.7 percent of his passes last season, has been good for 45.2 percent, throwing for 266 yards, one TD and three interceptions. At 12.8, he is rated last among the league’s quarterbacks. Ryan w ithdrew his endorsem ent of Beuerlein on Monday after saying the night before that replacing Beuerlein with Jim McMahon in the third quarter didn’t mean a long-term change at quarterback. On Tuesday, he repeated his intention not to say until Wednesday who would start Sunday. The candidates are Beuerlein, McMahon and Jay Schroeder. Ryan also said he had decided not to bench guards Ernest Dye and Mark Tucker, saying study of film showed the line was performing adequately. “W e’ve got Cleveland coming up, and they’ve got some great defensive linemen, so we’re going to challenge our offensive line,” Ryan said. Arizona gained 39 yards on the ground against the Giants and is averaging 72.5 rushing yards, 23rd in the league. TEM PE (AP) —: S tatistics released Tuesday explain why the Arizona Cardinals are off to an 0-2 start. The team ranks last in the NFL in offense and first in defense after 14-12 and 20-17 losses to the Los Angeles Rams and New York Giants in consecutive weeks. Coach Buddy Ryan said he expected more than 204 yards a game and 28th place out of his offense. “I thought the offense was going to have to carry us the first few weeks, but they h aven’t done that, so w e’ve got to improve,” said Ryan, who installed a new defensive system but purposely kept the offense similar to the one Steve Beuerlein directed for former coach Joe Bugel. The Cardinals got off to a 1-4 start last season, and Bugel was fired after the team finished 7-9. The defense was terrible in 1993, but Beuerlein passed for 3,164 yards and 18 touchdowns, Ronald Moore ran for 1,018 yards and nine TDs, and the Cardinals fin­ ished second in third-dow n efficiency, fourth in scoring, fifth in average gain, and eighth in total offense. C u rrah C ontinued from page 11. faced,” Currah said. “I’ve never competed with European countries before. It’s not good enough being the best in Canada anymore; you want to just get up there and start competing with the rest of the world.” Currah qualified for the World Championships the only way she could - by placing second in Canada at the Commonwealth Games in August, which is a feat in itself. She barely missed qualifying for the 1992 Olympics, but is determined to make the 1996 team, which ASU Swimming Coach Tim Hill doesn’t think is out of the realm of possibility. “Not at all,” Hill said. “Not if she does what she’s capa­ ble of.” The 10th year coach said Currah’s work ethic is excep­ tional, making her a challenge to coach. “She’s a very intense person, which is good and bad, but overall it’s good for her,” Hill said. “She’s a very tough competitor; she’s very demanding of both herself and the coaches. She’s a pleasure to work with.” Currah is scheduled to graduate in 1996 with a degree in justice studies. She said swimming must end at that point regardless, because she plans to go to law school. That is why she is keeping things in perspective for the moment. “It’s a long term goal,” she said of her Olympic dreams. “But I don’t know what’s in the cards for me.” Currah’s success didn’t come overnight. In fact, gaining accolades has been somewhat of a habit for her in recent years. She was the Canadian national champion in the 400 freestyle in 1989, and national cham pion in the 800 freestyle in 1990 and 1992. Currah was also a bronze medalist in the Pan-Pacific games in 1992. Currah arrived back on American soil recalling an old cliche. Rome is a nice place to visit, but she wouldn’t want to live there. “It’s dirty; it’s nice to come back (to the U.S.),” she said. “Believe it or not, this is really fresh air compared to what’s in Rome. Plus, the people aren’t as friendly as Americans.” C urrah started swim m ing in her hom etown o f S(. Thomas, Ontario when she was 8-years old. The warm weather played a role in her decision to move her talents to ASU. “When I was in high school, I wanted to continue with swimming but do well in school,” she said. “Universities in the states are much easier because with the NCAA, it’s much easier to do both (athletics and academics) and do them well. In Canada, something will eventually give.” Currah also had team m ates from high school who attended USC recommend a West Coast school. AMERICANCARCARECENTERS 1900 N. McClintock TempeNT M cKellips Rd. T3 CD Hours: M onday-Friday 7:30am - 6:00pm c 5 ifa /vo /w e University Dr. U s e V a l v o l in e . ' W r 29 ÜP Valvoline t i Lube, Oil & Filter* IP Only m IP Inspect a ll b elts A hoses A dd up to I lb. o f Freon L eak lest entire system C h eck A C pressure with m anifold gauges Must present coupon. Expires KVI5/94 «I l§ RADIATOR FLUSH 3 9 (95 ü |P i B a g • Drain A R efill Radiator 5 1 | | i • Inspect A ll B elts & H oses $ 2 .0 0 Extra for m ulti-grade o d g | S • Ad U p T o I G allon Coolant M ost Cars A Light Trucks. 3 /4 T o n A O ver Trucks A V ans A dd $6. K Must present coupon. Expires KVIS/94 m I ■ ■ ■ M o 4M» M» «M»_ M rn S S u P S E R v IÔ Ê SPECIAL* 3 o r 4 C y L *3 9 " 5 o r 6 C y L • 49“ S C y L • 59“ Install n e w spark plu g s, in clu des electronic sc o p e d ia g n o sis, carburetor adjustm ent, in spect air filter, belts, h o s es A spark p lu g w ires. M ost do m estic A im port cars. Points, condenser, d ist. ca p . dist. rotor availab le at extra charge. V a n s add SS . Standard ign ition add $1 0 . M ust present coupon . E xpires 1 0 /15/94 Must present coupon. 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INFOPRO $899.00 486SLC2-50 Mini Tower Case 200 W Power Supply 4MB RAM 1.44 MB Floppy Drive 170 MB Hard Drive SVGA .39 Monitor SVGA S12K Video Card 2 Serial/1 Parallel/l Game 101 Keyboard ■ $1239.00 486SLC2-66 Mini Tower Case 200 W Power Supply 4MB RAM 1.44 MB Floppy Drive 210MB Hard Drive SVGA .28 Monitor SVGA 1MB Video Card 2 Serial/1 Parallel/l Game 101 Keyboard Microsoft Mouse Windows 3.11/DOS 6.2 I !§ M Mi «BRAKE SERVICE* - SAVE $30jj IW •*<0 • 99c Bottled Beer ™tìome of the 'Killer' Calzone Student Specials from $899 We Do Most Extended Warranty Repairs - Ask Usi! $ Bud & Bud Light •99c Pepperoni Rolls DATAPRO 95 llaiian leg. • 59f Drafts CO M PUTERS DC AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE MON-FR1 2-5 pm 423-9977 Curry Rd. P eople W ho Kno w HAPPY “Canada is too cold for me. I ’m a summer person. Anywhere where there’s sunshine and no snow I’ll go.” Her mother and father still live in Ontario and avidly fol­ low her swimming career. When they came to watch her compete at the Commonwealth Games, it was the first time they cheered for her in person in a long time. “I ’ve never seen my Dad more happy than he was there,” she said. “My parents are like my best friends. I guess it’s nicer when they can experience it with me. I hate telling them what happened second hand; usually your best friends are there to experience things with you and I’m glad they had that opportunity.” One of things that kept her going over the last year was the memory of a long time friend and former teammate, Megan Holliday, who passed away last May. “It really hit me hard. I wasn’t enjoying school, I wasn’t enjoying life and I wasn’t enjoying swimming,” Currah said. “It’s really sad that I had to have a good friend die for me to see what swimming has to offer. That’s when I start­ ed enjoying it again.” Currah added, “It’s not like I’m swimming for her. I’m carrying on her memory through a lot of things I’m doing.” Upgrades Available While You Walt Memory • HD • Monitor We configure YOUR system to meet YOUR special needs. Only *592 Sena-m etallic pads extra. M ott import or dom estic. Pickups A Vans extra m IT’S AUTUMN-O-TTVE TIME! 831-0339 CALL NO W SUPERSTITION FREEWAY Ever Perfect Systems 4720 S. Ash Ave. Tempe, AZ 85282 ■ ! S BASELINE Classifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Good is one mandind's most inexplicable per­ versions. -Ingmar Bergman R O O M S FOR RENT QUIET F, 30+, n/s, share my 2bd 2ba house. H ayden/Roosevelt, $325/mo incl util. 994-4526. AVON PRODUCTS, buy or sell. Call 970-0965._______________ HAIR MODELS needed. Matrix hair show, free hair services. Call 788-2337. SEEKING A responsible, bornagain Christian to assist in start­ ing a student organization. Call Lyle at 967-0700. W E BUY & SE L L U SED L E V I'S ! We pay up to $15 for 501s m s s JEAN BUYER Call fo r Details 947-8245 •1 8 1 0 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS WHEELCHAIR Central M esa 2bd lb a duplex w/carport $475 + dep. 844-7880. HOMES FOR RENT LARGE STUDIO, ll 5 W. Broad­ way, $260/mo. Old Town Tempe, 3 bd, 1 ba, w/addition, $775/ mo. Tim, 894-0288. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT LRG POOLSIDE 2 bd Papago I condo. Includes w asher/dryer, fridge and dishwasher. $650-700 plus util. Call Simon at 804-1973. RENTAL SHARING ATTRACTIVE RESORT life­ style. Master bedroom $250, loft $200 + util. ea. 351-8683. ENVIRO FRIENDLY fm vege­ tarian needs room m ate (prefer fm) to share 2 bd house with a lg yard. Appx 1/4 mi west o f ASU. $225m + 1/2 utilities. 731-9602. ROOM FOR rent, 2 bd apt close to ASU. Pool, small apt. complex. $190 + util. 921-1050. RO O M S FOR RENT LG PRIVATE rm w/ba, lots of closets. Beautiful view, quiet, spa­ cious home. Pool, prkg, bus line. Fum or unfum. Scotts. 951-3641. LIVE-FREE ROOM, utilities, food included in exchange for childcare of 2 year old boy, most­ ly late evenings. Experience and references needed. Contact Lynne 963-7944. JEWELRY TRAVEL ALWAYS ByYING jewelry. Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074. THERAPY? ROCK clim bing, guided trips. Kelly, 209-4913. HOMES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 2 GREAT 5 bedroom homes- 1 has 2-1 bd apts attached- 4 blks from ASU- G reat investm ent! Call Pamela Ferguson, Realty Ex­ ecutives, 831 -0322. I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CLOSE TO ASU and airport, all you need is your toothbrush. 3bd 2 1/2 ba townhouse, fully fur­ nished, linens, towels and much more. $110,000. 968-2783. ANNOUNCE­ MENTS State P ress Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Page 14 B uy O f T he W e e k H a yde n S q u a re ...if y o u d a re ! 2bd, plush carpet, white plantation shutters, vaulted ceiling, all appl. $97,500. B ob B ullock R ealty Executives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G unit, 7000 BTU. W orks great! Only one year old, $150. Jason, 9685378._______________________ AQUARIUM 75G A L. acrylic hexagon, fresh or salt water, with every accessory possible. $650. Shawn 829-0202. SCALES, LIKE new. Ohaus Tri­ ple Beam ounce/gram scales. Sell or trade. Afternoons or evenings. Call Bart, 966-4320. SECURE YOUR life, home & auto with the latest high-tech se­ curity products. Top quality bat­ tery operated protection at low prices. Call Linda, 661-9794. $CASH TODAY!$ 1986 CHEV Cavalier Z-24, a/c, am/fm. new battery & alternator. $3200. 838-2294, Jaime._______ 77 R A B B IT , $850, 113K mi, white 4-dr, auto, a/c, sun roof, runs good, exc cond. 730-9834. 86 SUZUKI Samurai JX, good cond, pull-out stereo, bikini top, $4000 obo. Rashelle, 730-6139. 87 NISSAN Pulsar, white, 5-spd, T -tops, pull-out stereo, 100K. Runs great! $3800 obo. 968-4006. 87 PONTIA C Fiero, 45K , ex. cond. $3400. 926-8502.________ 88 SU BA RU Ju sty , 5spd, 35m pg, am /fm cass., 72K mi, xlnt. cond. $1950.731-9852. 92 VW Cab Karat, 24K mi, exc cond, 5-spd, a/c, pw, ps, dk green ext/wht top. $12,500. 835-0967. M OTORCYCLES" 87 HONDA Elite 150, looks and runs great! Perfect for around tow n. $1100 obo. C all Jason, 968-5378. Will deal. HONDA ELITE 250, 1985, $650 firm! Luke or Jennifer, 838-4028. This one won’t last. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $5-$12 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for U niversal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. $7.45 TO start. 14 retail open­ ings. No exp. req, flex hrs, schol­ arships. All m ajors, call 11-3, 968-4797. _________ " **LAB TECH** Seeking qualified lab techs & chemists. Work exp in science/ research related lab or science de­ gree w/lab work req'd. M-F 7:303:30. N. Phx. Valley Technical Services, Chris, 381-3830. ♦EARN $7/HR!* S etting free appointm ents for house services. Fiesta Mall area. 470-1828 anytime. ANSWERING SERVICE, 4pm10pm, M-F, Scottsdale, 947-7351. ASU TE LE FU N D is hiring! Come by the Solar House or call 965-6754 & see what we're all about. The T elefund contacts alumni to; update info, inform them about advancements occur­ ring here at ASU & looks to see if they are interested in support­ ing ASU financially. This is a great opp to network with hun­ dreds of alumni & get some great resume exp. The flex sched al­ low s you to choose the shifts you want to work & req's you to work only 10-12 hrs/wk with a max of 32. AZ REPUBLICAN Party needs telem arketers. $6+/hr. Contact Max Fose 957-7770. HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPT. SETTING HELP WANTEDGENERAL IN l f c K N S H I P S A V A I L A B L E . HELP WANTEDGENERAL LAWN CARE Pt/ft, $8-13/hr, training/benefits. CallnoW, immed.openings in W. Tempe office, afternoons/evenings. Call Jane 966-0098 We run a hip new magazine & we need young minds willing to learn on the job. Come to group m eeting Thurs, Sept. 15, 6:30 p.m., 1000 E. Apache, Suite 206. Ultimate Lawn Care is hiring f/t & p/i, $5.50/lir to start. Exp nec; own trans req. Early moms., flex 20-40 hrs M-F. C all M arlene, 964-7297 M-F bet 8am-5pm. COMPUTER FURNITURE de­ livery & installations. Flex hrs eves & wknds. M ust be clean cut. Great pay. Apply in person at 4010 E. Broadway, Phoenix. Affordable Business Interiors. LEASING POSITION f/t, exp in sales, personable, profession ap­ pearance. Apply at 1255 E. Uni­ versity Dr., Tempe.____________ HELP WANTED|A L K _ _ _ _ CO M PU TER O PE R A T O R expd. on IBM, to teach business owner & dev. new applications. Must have xlnt typing skills. Call Stan 984-4384._______________ CUST SERV, no selling, flex hrs, guaranteed hourly plus bonus up to $10/hr possible. 949-7615. DELI HIRING sandwich makers, counter help, delivery drivers. P/t, M-F days. 921-7827. DRIVERS & HELPERS at TriRentals, Tempe. All hrs avail.ft/pt, flex schedules. Apply at 1895 S. Los Feliz. 966-3474. ENERGETIC PEOPLE needed to supervise elementary school stud­ en ts at lunchtim e d a ily from 11:30am-1:00pm at W aggoner Elementary School in the Kyrene School D ist. $8/hr. F or more info, call 496-4730.____________ EXTRA INCOME opportunities. The AZ Republic/Phx. Gazette have immed. opportunities avail, in the distribution of newspapers. Early morn or afternoon deliv­ ery. Call for details 497-7992. HELP DISABLED student 5-7 hrs/w k. Exp. not req'd. $5/hr. Near ASU. 858-0464, lv msg. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS avail­ able in Tempe. C ustom er relations/telemarketing. Permanent part-time, up to 35 hrs/wk. Hours negotiable, no weekends. Friend­ ly voice w/good speaking abili­ ties, experience preferred but not required. W ill train. C all Jon Evans at 967-2678. M AINT. PERSON w /exp, f/t, live-on position. Apply at Quad­ rangle V illage A pts. 1255 E. University Dr., Tempe. MESSENGERS NEEDED, p/t or f/t M-F 8am-5pm. Small pick-up & know ledge o f area helpful. Starts $5/hr. 248-7977, lv msg. OFFICE CLERK needed, Scotts location. P/T eves M-Th 3-9pm (some later nights req'd). Gen of­ fic e , erra n d s, c le an -u p , etc. $5/hr. Susan, 438-2800.________ P/T SYSTEMS Analyst. Knowl­ edge in DOS, Windows, Paradox, Basic prog & have Novell exp. Please send resume to 4410 N. Saddlebag Trail, Scottsdale, AZ 85251, Attn: Steve Longshore. QUALIFIERS EARN $6-$8/hr + bonus. Will train. Ft & pt avail. 945-6228. _________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T FOR busy Scotts./Indian School Rd. office. 8am-4pm M-F. Must be respon­ sible & organized. Phones, cleri­ cal & computer duties. 994-9188. SHEET M ETAL prod., indus. mfg. 1st & 2nd shift. Start $6/hr. Drug screen req. Acc. apps. 6am3pm at 127 S. 43rd St., Phoenix. STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm M-F. Previous driving exp. AZ drivers license required. Call ASU D istance Learning Tech­ nology 965-6738. TENNIS CLUB attendant, Scot­ tsdale Raquet Club, Sat afternoon & Thurs 4:30-10pm. Call Bonnie, 948-5990 for appt. ADVERTISING SALES oppor­ tunities available. Great experi­ ence, hot new business. Come to group meeting Thurs, Sept. 15 at 6:30pm, 1000 E. Apache, Suite 206 to learn more. LA D IES B O U T IQ U E, S cot­ tsdale, p/t sales, days/eves/wknds. Call Kim, 941-8629. PHONE CLERKS - no exp. Will train, flex shifts, hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Small company, Rural/Southem. 350-9336. DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed We are DMS, located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make c alls on b e h a lf o f SEA RS, TE X A C O , C H EV R O N & many m ajor banks across the U.S. to their own cardholders. Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. 994-9903 HELP WANTEDGENERAL The Pointe Resorts SOUTH MOUNTAIN D.J. FURNITURE LIKE NEW sofa/loveseat set incl pillows, $350 obo, will sell sep; 2 dining rm sets incl chairs, $75 ea obo. 990-7174 lv msg. ART LOVERS! NEW QUEEN mattress and boxsprings used for only one month, new price $500, selling for $275 obo. CaU 804-1225.___________ Assertive? Sales Oriented? Articulate? Have fun selling ticket pkgs. via phone for the Phoenix Symphony! P /t eves. Sun.-Thur. 5:30pm-9:30pm f* STUDENT DESKS and chairs, 2100 S. Rural Rd. Arizona 1 Re­ alty, 8:30am-4pm Mon.-Fri. WE HAVE it! Used furniture, mattresses, linens, kitchen ware, vacuums, TVs. lamps, shelving, tools & more. 966-7021. COMPUTERS 277-7391 x340 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C O M PU T ER + PR IN T ER + workstation. Set up & ready to run. Incl all DOS software needed fo r M BA: L otus H arv -G raph dBASE WP. $600 obo. 968-4449 Great N ew Location The Valley's B EST plasma donation center just got even belter! ABI has m oved to a great new facility at 1334 E Broadway! HI-TECH AT LOWS (across fro m Native N e w Yorker) W e n o w h a v e M O R E M A C H IN E S t o se r v e y o n b e tter! Let me custom-build a brand new computer suited to your needs 4 less than any store! I repair/upgrade system s too. C all M itch 602-731-9450.________________ This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and ear S 150 -S 1 8 5 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! New Donors earn S25 CASH their fir s t donation! O p en 7 d a y s a w e e k f o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e! Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1334 E B r o a d w a y , B n iid in g A T e m p e (Across from Native New Yorker) BROADWAY & DORSEY IBM PSI 486 DX 66 8mgRam 420m gH D 15" VGA m o nitor 14.4BPS fax modem HPDeskjet 500color printer 1800 obo An­ drew 491-1427 anytime MACINTOSH COMP. Complete system including p rin ter only $500. Chris, 1-800-289-5685. REPLACEMENT BATTERIES, for laptop/notebook/PC's, cam­ corders, cellular. Visa/M C. 1800-544-8421. ROCK GARDEN 40 line monster BBS w/20,000+ files, chat, games, Internet mail, online pizza, more! 602-220-0001 STATPRO CORP We do statistics, send us your data. 2 hrs data entry, computer analysis (basic stats only). SPSS output on your disc. Student rate $85,837-1999. Stai* P reti C lis sifie d i M tHkewt Center B eiem en t 965-67ÎS customer service 9 68 -6 13 9 f Graduate Students! Excellent opportunity ! I I Teach small groups o f high school students Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and SAT and ACT preparation. The Ideal candidate will be proficient In all these areas, but will consider proficiency in a combination of these areas. Necessary for formal interview: Two written references, evidence of CPA and SAT scores. Part-time hours between 1-9 p.m . tw o to four days/week, M onday through Thursday. Must be able to w ork 9 months from September, 1994 through May, 1995. Summer hours possible. Pay ranges from $ 8 -$ 1 5 /h r, DOE. Very steady hours are guaranteed. Located In Scottsdale. Must have reliable transportation. I Call 953-3070 Monday-Thursday between 1:30-8:30 p.m. for an interview. I j [ | I PART-TIME C U STO M ER SER VIC E C O O RDINA TO R Federal-M ogul is a Fortune 500 company which manufac­ tures and distributes a wide variety of precision parts for the automotive, industrial, and heavy-duty replacement parts m arkets. W e a re currently lo oking for a p a rt-tim e Customer Service Coordina­ tor. T h e selected candidate will work about 20 hours per week Monday-Friday. R e s p o n s ib ilitie s in clude receiving multiple orders by ph o n e and fa x . E x c e lle n t in terpersonal skills, typing s kills , and a p ro fe s sio n a l phone m anner is required. The ability to thrive in a team environment is the key. Fo r c o n s id e ra tio n , p le a s e send your resum e in confi­ dence to: FEDERAL-MOGUL CORPORATION Charlie Colwell CSC/PT 1837 N. 23rd Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85009 No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Health Club now hiring for... ■ Child Care A ttendant Wed-Sat, a.m. hours ■ Spa Attendant varied p /t a.m. hours ■ Deli A ttendant Tues/Wed 4-9 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ■ Front Desk Receptionist a.m. hours $5/hour. Apply at: Village Racquet & Health Club 4 4 4 4 E. C a m e lb a ck, P h o e n ix Looking for experienced D.J. for our N ig h t/S p o rts C lub . Candidates must be outgoing & mature. Wide format variety is a plus. E x p e rie n c e d only ap p ly in person. 7776 S. Pointe Parkway #138 Phoenix, AZ 85044 Mon-Thurs 8am-Noon W e support a drug-free work environment thru pre-employ­ ment drug testing. EOE M/F/V/H M ic ro A g e One of the largest marketers and distributors of infor­ mation technology products and services in the world has the following part-time opportunities at our Tempe location. Credit Clerks * Finance Department These positions will be involved in all aspects of the credit and finance administration functions including light commercial credit collections, light reconciliation of accounts and supporting the development of cred­ it files. Accounting majors dèsired. $6.50 per hour. Point of Sale Clerks • MicroAge Computer Outlet Sales Clerks are responsible for the operation and reconciliation of the POS terminal, data entry, main­ tenance of sales floor and stocking. Candidates should have a minimum of six months retail experi­ ence in a computer-related business and have excel­ lent communication skills. $6.50 per hour. Office Assistant • Executive Office MicroAge Headquarters is looking for a clerical assistant with professional office, phone and com­ munication skills. Prefer accounting or finance back­ ground; must be experienced in WordPerfect and Excel. Approximately 15 hours/week, flexible sched­ ule. $6.50 per hour. Office Assistant • Human Resourcea T h e id e a l c a n d id a te w ill be c o m p u ter lite ra te (Word/Word Perfect and the ability to handle confi­ dential information. This position will be MondayFriday mornings; 20-25 hours/week. $6.50 per hour. Send resume to: MicroAge, ATTN: HR/ASU, P.O. Box 1920, Tempe, AZ 85280-1920. Please identify the position for which you are applying. Applications will also be accepted at 1620 W . Fountainhead Parkway, Suite 190, Tempe, AZ, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. MicroAge supports a drug-free environment and is an equal opportunity employer. State P ress HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE ADMIN. ASST, needed l-5pm, M-F, some Sats. 8-12. fof pedia­ tric office. 44th St/Camelback. Call 840-0688. GEN ERA L OFFICE/RECEPT. Scotts location. Enthusiastic indiv desired for p/t eve position M-Th 3:30-1 lpm . Phones, cust rela­ tions, WP & general office skills req'd. $6/hr. Sherri, 438-2800. JAPANESE FLUENT secretary/ receptionist, good English, grow­ ing professional service corp., flexible 6-10 hours/w eek, start $7.50/hr. Will, 829-4941 P/T OFFICE help, filing, phones, k n o w led g e o f v a lle y a m ust. C lo se to ASU. T ues/T hurs 27pm, alternating wknds, 8-4pm. Citywide Plumbing, 966-9571. SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­ ing position M-Th 5-9pm & Sat 9am-3pm. $5/hr. I-10/Baseline area. Emily, 438-2800. HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for busser. Paradise Bar & Grill, 401 S. Mill. Apply btwn 2-5pm. A CCEPTING APPS for: Driv­ ers, up to $8/hr incl tips; Counter help. Sammy B’s Pizza, 945-8850. B ARRO'S PIZZA is looking for a delivery driver to work Mon- Fri 10-5. Earn $8-$10/hr delivering pizza. PT evening positions also available. Call Dan or Brian. 8209282. BUTCH O'LEARYS Sports Grill now hiring wait staff, cocktail servers, bartenders, cooks, host, DJs & telem arketers. Apply in person 1010 W. Southern, Mesa. CLUCK-U-CHICKEN NOW hir­ ing cooks & delivery drivers. Earn top $$$. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd., 1 blk S. o f Univ. CORK *N CLEAVER Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliablility & personality are important. Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers. We offer flex. hrs. competitive wages, a fast track to manage­ m ent & great w orking co n d i­ tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please). D O M IN O 'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food d eliv ery team for the ASU area. With the addition of subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv e r 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. Set your own schedule o f days, evenings or weekends. $4.25-$6.70 per hour. M ust have reliable transportation. Call Parent's Time Out (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433 JOB OPPORTUNITIES WILLY WONDERDOG is now hiring for counterhelp. Apply in person. Call Millie 784-4040. HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE BABYSITTER NEEDED in east Mesa M/W/Th 5-10 p.m. 2x/mo. 2 kids (1-1/2,3). 832-5232. LIVE IN childcare needed: Most­ ly late evenings for 2 year old boy - in exchange for room, util­ ities, food. Contact Lynne 9637944.________________________ P/T C H ILD care in my home (56th St./Ind Sch), Tues a must, flex other days. Good hrly pay for 2 young toddlers. 840-6221. PRE SCHOOL in Tri City Mall area now hiring ft/pt teachers & aides. 890-1849. (fl 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • NO COVER • So "li"*'” "l BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB| 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. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $1000 A W EEK Invest $10 in a unique invest­ ment strategy and make up to $1000/wk. Perfect for helping w /tu itio n o r 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 marketing the business of the future. Together they spell success! You can turn $150 into $3000 in Gold. Page Donna 310-0073. til 9 p.m. 990 2 for i Xollege/Night «nythirig on Menu 60-oz. pitchers $3.75 4pm-close Thursdays 6-ft Big Screen 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Tempe • 967-8875 ( PIZZA & PASTA ) Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza TODAY 50* DRAFTS Balboa Cafe \ 4 0 4 S. Mil Ave., Suite 101 J T onight 9-Close $< > 50 M L Icehouse MOD Lite I p it c h e r s Revolving I Shots NOCOVER Rural & A pache FEMALE, MALE soccer coach. U-12/U-14 Flight 4 girls teams. Call 820-6711 for information. MUSIC REGGAE BAND- Talented nine piece with strong playbook avail­ able for hire. Dave, 956-7904. PERSONALS COLLEGE CREDIT compilation under way. W orld's finest, fa­ vorite party gam es. Personal credit plus copy. 1-800-913-4321. INFORMAL RUSH at the Delta Upsilon House Wed, Thurs, Fri starting at 6;30pm. Hardy and 5th Ave. Rides or info, call Brett at 967-8921,350-9351. No catch. No cover. No kidding. 1301 E. University MATT- I can’t wait for future Saturdays! Love you-E. KKF - Are you ready to take it all? Bust starts tomorrow! We know you'll do awesome. Love, Aaron and Eric. LA D IES O F A lpha G am m a Delta get psyched for Watermelon Bust. Love your coaches. KELLY GET off my back!!! M A R K 'S TY PIN G S ervices. Fast, professional, affordable, laser printed. Tempe. 491-5931. BECAUSE YOU'RE WORTH IT! 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 services, such as haircolor and haircuts. If you are willing to have a com plete m ake-over, please call and leave a message: 1-800-545-8153 x3740 $2/PG , $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. A PA /M LA , free editing. Low cost resumes. Trans­ cription. Laser. 966-2186. EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna. M ulti-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. SERVICES i ------ 1 Fill Short L ength.. .$15 Long L en g th .. $ 1 8 Full Set $22 .0 0 and up 1 ' "'1äfc (Reg. Price $40) ■ All work done in less than one hour. ■ Valid with coupon and school I.D . 1954 S. D obson, Suite 1 1345-1615 G ood through 9 / 3 0 / 9 4 __________ 1 1_______________ TUTORS TUTORS 10 GOOD REASONS TO BE TUTORED AT MATRIX: IF IF IF IF IF IF IF TYPING. Experienced editor. Service includes full editing. Improve your grades. Fast. Accurate. Rural Rd./University area. Call Jim. 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 TUTORS C O M PU TER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983. 838-5966. WANTED SERVICES ! # c* £ . 1 Y 8 A ML i A TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with • money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 WRITERS BLOCK? Call 1-800603-3637 for help in almost any academic field. Custom and non­ custom research material avail­ able. TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING ADOPTION: NORTHERN Cali­ fornia college sweethearts with adorable, gentle yellow lab wish to adopt newborn. We are eager to share our beautiful home, our cabin in the mountains, and a life time of love, laughter and secur­ ity. Please call Liz and David an­ ytime 1-800-606-4686. A DOZEN roses, $20. We also d eliver after hours. C all 8943419. BRA N D I 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. I ’M Y O U R TY PE Desktop publishing aiidword pro­ cessing. Chandler. 814-7703. PROJECT SAFE PLACE Sponsored by: Delta Lambda Phi Fraternity, Lambda League and the Campus Environmental Team. ADOPTION 14 oz. Coors Lig h t Bud Bud L ig h t 3 p.m.-Close Need someone to talk to...someone you can trust? Look for these pink and green magnets around campus to find a trusting, friendly face pre­ pared to get you in the right direction. for a Good Tine call 966-1300 AXi2 A M A N D A A. - I'm so psyched to be your Mom. This year is going to be awesome v Amanda Z. 1 0 2 4 E. Broadway DO YOU THINK YOU'RE GAY? TQ HOT SHOTS MISCELLANEOUS I W A N T IT N O W ’ EAT NEW Members, the actives love you!!! Your the best pledge class ever!! -Have a lot of nm !! TALL BEERS SPORTS & RECREATION PRANKSTERS >AR & DRILL Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service^ charts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-1984. 990 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS ROSES A R E red, vio le ts are blue. L adies o f T ri-S ig, your coaches love you!!! J LEARN HOW to earn money. My assistance makes steady in­ com e p o ssib le . Easy m ethod starts you earning quickly. For informative appointment phone Wendy or Matt after 6:00 p.m. 967-2653. S titt P rm e iitlifild i FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/.APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-174)- f DEAD HOT ^ WORKSHOP TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING 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! STILL INTERESTED in a Fra­ ternity — It's not too late! Come m eet the Brothers o f ATA this T hurs. fo r d in n er at the D elt House, 5:30 pm (behind Mariposa Hall) ?'s or need a ride - Call Rick or Jed 784-9002. TQNMffl 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. Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. PT/FT BARTENDERS needed, must have exp. Call 966-2896 or apply in person, 1825 E. Apache Blvd. after 7pm, 7 days/week. IR IS H [ M U S IC I SERVICES PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS BABYSITTERS & NANNIES JOHNNY ROCKETS LONG JOHN Silver's now hiring ft/pt, day/eve positions. Kitchen & d in in g room . 2 lo c atio n s: Broadw ay & Priest; Southern/ McClintock. Wages begin above minimum wage. Apply in person. Page 15 Wednesday, September 14,1994 Experienced & personalized service Convenient location (across from ASU) We accept Visa/MC State of AZ approved Excellent reputation within community Reasonable rates We care more - try harder m Members of Better Business Bureau & Tempe Chamber of Commerce IF IF Established one-of-a-kind tutoring/learning Because your friends have already been here! We offer tutorial for the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117, MAT 170, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, M A T 271, PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA221, PSY 230, CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CON 221, CON 323 and many more. Fall registration is going on now. Call us today for our schedule. M ATRIX EDUCATION CENTER "SIM ON" CORNERSTONE MALL, TEMPE 968-4668 HONEST FEMALE, single par­ ent, unemployed, needs financial aid. Can supply resume. Write: 454 S.Hill St.#C. Globe, AZ 85501 HELP WANTED wknds & some nights. P/t. Flex hrs, easy & fun work in mktng. dept. $5/hr cash + bonuses. Call 407-5481. Lv msg. for Keith. State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement o f M atthews Center Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. W e do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety haz­ ard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. Y o u r Individual H orosco pe Frances D rake SUBS & SALADS i 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 f 1 O FF A N Y S A N D W IC H DELIVER] For Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1994 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to let little things upset you early in the day. You’re on the right track regarding your career interests, but a home mat­ ter could easily upset you now. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Details need extra watching at work. Don’t let impatience cause you to overlook som ething of im p o rtan ce. D evote evening hours to partnerships and inter­ ests. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) The morning could bring a dis­ agreem ent about money. Still, financial interests are favored now, and you’ll be making plans that have long-range ram ifica­ tions. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Try not to be moody or bossy today. If you check your tem ­ perament now, others will cer­ ta in ly c o o p erate w ith you. T onight fav o rs rom ance and enjoyable activities. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You have brilliant business ideas today, but you may tend to over­ look the human equation. Tact and diplom acy are the keys to getting your ideas across to oth­ ers. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) T here’s a continued accent on romance and the enjoyment of life’s pleasures. One friend may be difficult, but overall, things unfold delightfully today. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) I t’s .a g re a t day fo r m aking changes at home base and tack­ ling things you want to get done. In b u siness, th ough, you shouldn’t force issues with high­ er-ups. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Though your thinking is inspired today, it’s not the best day to pre­ sent your ideas to others. Keep working on your plans in private. Enjoy socializing tonight. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 TO DEC. 21) It’s clear sailing for you today regarding business interests, and you should meet with new oppor­ tunities to get ahead. Morning hours may bring a dispute about money. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You may be self-involved today, and rightfully so, for you have a clear vision of the direction you m ust take now . Rem em ber, though, to give time due to close partners. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Small problems with others may disrupt your morning, but later, with peace and quiet, you’ll suc­ ceed in achieving your objec­ tives. Tonight you’re contempla­ tive. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) D ealing w ith o thers’ idiosyn­ crasies may be trying early in the day, but later you’ll be in fine spirits and enjoying happy times with convivial friends. YOU BORN TODAY are per­ haps more adventurous than the typical member of ypur sign and more w illing to take a chance now and then. Restless, .you may experiment before settling on a career. Often, you have an out­ standing talent for either acting or investment counseling. You have an investigative mind and are also inventive. You can suc­ ceed in s cie n tific research. Birthdate of: Kate Millett, feminist/author: M argaret Sanger, birth control advocate; and Zoe Caldwell, actress. © 1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. S tate P ress Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Page 16 HAS YOUR HEALTH INSURER WRONGFULLY DENIED OR DELAYED YOUR INSURANCE CLAIMS? CONTACT: John F. Flynn R E S ID E N C Y Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. G o t The C o m p u ter Blues? Rent Your Own System! 963-0726 •Access Hayden Library via m odem •Prepare and print reports at hom e •Send and receive faxes on yo ur com puter ATTORNEY Former Federal Prosecutor Student Services Amphitheater 949-0194 New Guidelines for Fall ’95 Systems start at $ 1 6 5 .0 0 per semester! •Printers ‘ Modems ‘ CPU ‘ Color Monitors f Have you heard 1 the latest R U M O R S on Mill? 2 0 % O F F A L L H A IR A N D C H E M I C A L S E R V IC E S 2 0 % O F F N A I L FILLS A N D F U L L SETS 2 0 % O F F H A IR C A R E P R O D U C T S This offer g ood a t Tempe salon only to new customers with participating stylists. 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Apple' For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488 Offerentires October 171994; availableonly whilesupplieslast. ®1994Apple Computer, Inc. Alt rightsreserved. Apple, theApplelogo, Macintosh, Perform and Thepowerto beyour best"are registeredtrademarks 4 AppleComputer, tncAppteDesign andMacaretrademark4 AppleComputer, hw. CtarbVbrksisa registeredtrademark ofClarisCorporation. 'Monthlypayment isan estimatebasedon anAppleComputerboon offt/480.42for thePeiforma 636and ft,797-88for thePerforma 636with CD-ROMsystemsshownabove. $23per monlbisan estimatebasedon anAppleComputerLoan <4$1,405.71for a Performa 636system. Prices and torn amounts are subject to change without notice. Seeyour Apple CampusReseller or representativefor current systemprices. A 55% loan originationfee wtUbe addedto the requestedtorn amount. Ibe Merest rate Is variable, basedon the commercialpaper rateplus535%. 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