ASASU ‘still running’ despite president’s arrest, Senate claims dent to come in and delve into what the Senate may do,” Shivers said. S t a t e P ress “It bothers me that the president is involving The Associated Students of ASU Senate said in a meeting last night that the effectiveness of ASASU himself in this process,” College of Law Senator has not been affected by the arrest of President Sanjay Vidyadaran said. “Things are not normal.” The Senate stated that it will wait until Weber’s Chris Weber. However, not all of the senators in trial before making any decision regarding his polit­ attendance agreed. C ollege of Public Program s Senator Evan ical future. “It is too early to pass judgment on this inci­ Itzkowitz said ASASU operations have not been dent,” University Affairs Committee Chairman adversely affected by the arrest of W eber for Daran Wastchak said. “We will leave the dissemi­ allegedly hitting a woman during a bar fight. “ASASU is still running,” he said. “(It) has not nation of information up to DPS.” The Senate, in a written statement, said that it been too terribly disrupted/’ However, College of Liberal Arts Senator Alex “recognizes that elected and appointed representa­ tives ... must maintain the highest standards of con­ Shivers disagreed. “That is not a safe assumption,” Shivers said in duct.” The Senate also said that it would “take offi­ reply to Itzkowitz. “It has already disrupted the cial action” if necessary. What action could be taken was not stated, but operation of the Senate.” the Senate could ask for Weber’s resignation or Weber quickly answered the statements, affirm» impeach him. ing that his office will not be affected by his arrest. The Senate, according to the statement, will “The president’s office will continue business as allow DPS “to gather and assess the facts surround­ usual,” he said. Weber asked for the senators to describe exactly ing the incident while the Senate focuses on the how his office would be compromised as a result of proper conduct and responsibilities expected” of officials. the his arrest. ^ ■., W eber was arrested on suspicion of m isde­ Although none of the senators answered Weber’s m eanor assault early Thursday m orning after question, several lashed out at his comment. T urn to ASASU, page 2. “It is not appropriate at this time for the presi­ B y T im o t h y T a it A S A S U presiden t C h ris W eber liste n s du ring a senate m eeting in the MU Monday evening which included a discussion regarding the senate’s stance on W eber's m isdem eanor assault charge. Regents to exam ine affirmative action in Thursday’s m eeting By C o d y V . A y cock S t a t e P ress The Arizona Board of Regents will study affir­ mative action Thursday to define issues and pro­ grams relevant to Arizona’s three universities. “We are trying to acquaint everybody with what kinds of programs we have and what programs we don’t have (at the state’s universities),” said Regent Andrew Hurwitz. “Both newer members of the board, I think, and some of the public may have some misconception about what programs are out there.” Regent Judy Gignac said the board wants to emphasize that the issues surrounding Arizona’s affirmative-action debate are different from those of the U nivefsity of C alifornia, w hich recently received national attention for ending race-prefer­ ence programs at UC system campuses. “It is one thing to say we’ll look at what they did in California and let’s do the same. That’s all well and good if the process is the same, but it very clearly is not,” Gignac said. Hurwitz said the issue of quotas, which drove California’s debate, is not valid in Arizona. “I know of no program at any of our three uni­ versities that involves quotas,” he said. “There is nothing that says we want 15 percent Mexican- IN S ID E STATE PR ESS W e a th e r O u tlo o k M ostly sunny and breezy. H igh 96°, low 71°. Americans or 10 percent black Americans or what­ ever.” '' ' Arizona’s affirmative action programs currently involve financial aid set aside for minority students, but Hurwitz said this does not deprive other students. “In the context of things, we are not saying to a majority of students, ‘You are not eligible for a scholarship.’ We are saying to that majority stu­ dent, ‘Your scholarship money is going to come from pot A, and we freed up some money for minority students from pot B,” he said. In 1993-94, Arizona designated 1.1 percent of its legislative-appropriated scholarship funds to minor­ ity students. More than 26 percent of minorities received scholarships. For the same year, majority students received more than $27 million in scholarship funding. • Hurwitz said the issue o f affirm ative action reached the board after Regents’ President-elect John Munger questioned the rationale for the pro­ grams. Munger could not be reached for comment. However, Hurwitz said he does not believe that, other regents share Munger’s skepticism. Student Regent Mark Davis said he supports Arizona’s current policies. T urn to ABOR, W orld/N ation Government and Croat forces continue to squeeze in on the Serbs in Bosnia, despite upcoming peace talks. Page 3 ASU journalism school gets $1.5 million grant B y M ic h e l l e C a r s o n S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r ess ‘S .> ’ ^ A ; | | ASU’s journalism school has received a $1.5 million grant to boost the use of technology in classroom instruction. The 1995 Knight Chair in Journalism, awarded by the John S. arid James L. Knight Foundation, will go to the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication to establish a new progam focusing on the study, research and instruction of computer-assisted journalism. “This endowment will allow as to continue the kind of leadership in computer-assisted journalism that we have demonstrated in the past,” said Anne Schneider, Dean of the College of Public Programs. "We will have the resources necessary to expand and maintain our leadership in this field,” she said. The grant will establish a permanent chair position within the school. The chairholder will be a senior professor who will teach classes, conduct research, develop new courses and sav e as an expert for journalism students and teachers at ASU and other universities. The $1.5 million will be administered by the ASU Foundation. The interest from die endowment is expected to be around $67,500 per year. The University will match this amount every year. The funds will pay the salary of the program administrator and buy equipment and materials needed for the program. The University has already begun searching for someone to fill the position and may lure the chair as early as next fall, Schneider said. The search is focusing on people outside the University. The Cronkite School is the eighth journalism program in the country to be awarded die Knight Chair. Other recipients have included Duke University, Michigan State University and the University of Maryland. “It is a real honor to have received this grant,” said Schneider. “ASU doesn’t have that many endowed chairs, and this one is really central to what we are trying to accomplish as a school.” page 2. Sports Disc golf has become the latest rage in recreational sports. Page 15 Where To Find It Classifieds................. 17 Comics............................ 14 Crossword..... ......-............... 16 Horoscopes ...........1............ 19 Opinion....................... 4 Police Report........................ 7 Sports................................... 15 Today’s Activities............... ,2 World/Nation................. 3 P age 2 State P ress Tuesday, September 26,1995 ASASU Today C ontinued from 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, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests w H not.be taken over the phone o r via fax. Entries m ust contain the M l name o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f Ota event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r ille g i­ ble entries w ill be discarded. Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill no t be accepted m ore than three working days before publication. Only one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted. • Alcoholics Anonym ous — Daily cam­ pus m eeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m .; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement. • Am erican Indian Graduate Student A ssociation — General meeting intro­ ducing new officers and m eeting American Indian faculty. 9 a m.; American Indian Institute, conference room. • ASU College Republicans — General meeting. Rush Limbaugh college week info. Everyone welcome. 3:30 p.m.; MU Cochise Rbom. • ASU Women’s Rugby Club — Meet people, travel and enjoy the excitement of the game. No experience necessary. For more information, call 784-8589. Practice held Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; ASU Band Fields. • Baptist Student Union — Come join us for an hour of praise and workship. 8 p.m.; 1322 S. Mill Ave. • C a m p u s A m b a ssa d o rs C h ristia n Fellow ship — Fun, workshop, discus­ sion; Grey m atters: A study of the thoughts of God and the thoughts of man. 7:30 p.m.; MU LaPaz Room. • Com ing Out D iscu ssio n G roup — Meeting. 6 p.m.; SSV second floor. Multicultural Lounge. • Justice Studies Student Association — Meeting. All majors welcome. Happy hour after meeting. 3 p.m.; MU Mohave. • KASR 1260 AM — Interview with local punk band C lassic Boys on the mid afternoon punk rock lunch break. Noon to 1 p.m.; KASR. • K A S R V id eo ~ The ‘70s roar with disco, lizard lounges, bellbottoms and th e El G uapos. Featuring Antonio Banderas, AC/DC and Phunk Junkeez. C o n test Line: 965-4163. 11 p.m.; Channel 22. pace 1. Heidi Young, a junior pre-business major, filed a c o m p lain t w ith the ASU Department o f Public Safety. She said she can’t positively identify W eber as the assailant, but has several witnesses who substantiate her claim. The fight between a few members of Weber’s fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha, and a few m em bers from Sigm a Phi Epsilon occurred at about 12:30 a.m. Thursday at the Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd. Weber left the bar after the fight and was arrested outside his fraternity house about a halfhour later. Weber denies involvement in the fight, or punching Young. • K n ig h tly D e v ils C h e s s C lu b — Weekly meeting. All welcome. 6:30 p.m.; MU 341. • K u n d a lin i Yoga C lu b — We have yoga classes Monday through Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Check monitors for loca­ tions. 5:30 p.m.; MU 221. • M UAB C o m ed y C o m m ittee — General meeting followed by improv games. 3 p.m.; MU third floor, MUAB office. • MUAB Gallery Committee — Meeting everyone welcome. 5:30 p.m.; MU third floor, Conference Room 2A. • M U A B M arketin g C o m m ittee General meeting. Everyone welcome. 3:15 p.m ; MU 208C. • NASA *— General meeting. Everyone welcome. 6:30 p.m.; American Indian Institute conference room. • R e-Entry C o n n ection — B usiness meeting. Everyone welcome. Noon to 1 p.m.; MU lower level, Re-Entry Center. • S tu d en t L ife L e a rn in g R e e o u rce Center — Free computer skills work­ shops: Beginning M S Word, 9 am . and 1 p.m .; Beginning W indows, 6 p.m.; Advanced w ord Perfect, 7 p.m . S S V 361A • T H E M , T h e S c ie n c e F ic tio n and Fanteey S o cie ty — “Making a M ess out of Creativity. Free stress-reliever for students, staff and faculty with fin­ ger-painting. 10:30 a.m . to 2 p.m .; Hayden Lawn. • T ra v e l and T o u rism S tu d e n t A sso cia tio n — Social: Members and non-members invited. All ages welcome. 8:30 p.m.; Flakey Jakes. • The Writing Center — Workshop: “A" papers and essay exams. 1:40 p.m.; to 2:30 p.m. ABOR_____ C ontinued from page 1. “I do support the programs we have in place,” he said. “The policies we have in place are strong.” Hurwitz also said he hopes the board will not change Arizona’s current pro­ grams. “My strong hope is that the board will affirm its basic com m itm ent to (affirmative action) programs and per­ haps set up a mechanism by which the universities and regents’ office can take a look at (affirmative action) and make sure (it) has not strayed from its original purpose,” he said. S ta ts Press I N temei On the World Wide Web http://aspin .asu.edu /provider/StatePress/ SPECIAL EVENTS SU R V EY presents (return to MU Cinema for a free popcorn or MUAB 3rd Floor desk for a prize) “The Twist-O-Rama” for you to have lots-o-fun. It’s F ree! (It’s Twister!) W here? M U Program m ing L ounge W h en ?“ 11am - 1pm Septem ber 2 7 FREE REFRESHM ENTS TO ALL PARTICIPANTS FREE M A SSA G ES T O THE WINNERS! cosponsored by Student Health and Pepsi 1. What is your favorite MUAB program? . Farce Side, Barren Mind, Rims, Gallery Events, College Bowl, Twist-O-Rama, Cultural Connections, Arts & Crafts Fair 2. What events do you want to see? 3. Where do you see advertising? State Press, flyers/posters, kiosks, bulletin boards, MU, 'residence halls T h e C u ltu r e & A rts C o m m itte e p r e s e n ts ... C u ltu ra l C o n n e c tio n s : A w eekly sh o w o f d iversity T his W e ek ’s S how : Alex G ra n t 1 1 :3 0 a.m . 1 :0 0 p .m . P ro g ra m m in g L ounge L ow er Level o f MU 4. If you don’t attend these events, why not? i No time, don’t know about it, live off campus, other _______ 5. What is your age? 17-20, 21-23, 24-26, 27-30, 30+ 6. How many clubs are you involved in? 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 Please nam e____________________ 7. How can we make the programs better? 2 • STOP BY MUAB I MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES B COMEDY GALLERY i ♦. 'SPEC IAL • EVENTS ^MARKETING RECREATION w v . . CULTURE & ARTS > World/Nation State P r ess T uesday, Septem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 P ag e 3 À rQ u n d /in z o n a O ld Air Force base is environm ental problem MESA (AP) — The federal gov­ ernment has spent $35 million since 1983 to repair environment damage here at the former site o f Williams Air Force Base with one area not expected to be cleaned up for anoth­ er 30 years, officials said. The 4,000-acre facility is among 66 fed eral to x ic w aste site s in Arizona, but most of the others have either been cleaned up or are not die responsibility of die federal govern­ ment. W illiams was closed two years ago as part o f Defense Department cutbacks and is being redeveloped as an educational and industrial com­ plex. Williams Gateway Airport and ASU are among the tenants. “ The property that’s affected by cleanup is 1 to 2 percent of the total property to be transferred to the community,” said Bill Harris, Air Force Base Conversion Agency’s en v iro n m en tal co o rd in ato r at Williams. Although its primary mission was training pilots, other activities at Williams required sudi facilities and o p eratio n s such as a lan d fill, drainage ditches, pesticide applica­ tion and disposal and hazardous material and waste handling. Bees a fact of life for state’s meter readers TUCSON (AP) -— Much as biting dogs are a fact of life for nudi carri­ ers, Africanized “ killer bees” are becoming a fixture for water meter readers as the aggressive insects' become established in Arizona. Meter readers for Tucson Water have been chased by bees believed to be of the aggressive breed, and one was stung last week, said meter reader Joette Copeland. “ It didn’t hurt much, but he was scared,” Còpéland told the Tucson Citizen. The bees like to nest in dark, cool holes in the ground, and take readily to meter boxes, according to experts. Tucson Water is warning customers to avoid touching the boxes if they suspect bees are inside. Africanized bees are nearly iden­ tical to domestic honeybees, but are far more aggressive and attack in such large numbers that they are more dangerous. They crossed the Mexican border into Arizona in 1993 and have attacked a number of peo­ ple and killed several pets. A spokesman for Tucson Water, Mitch Basefsky, said a metal clip fashioned from old street sign alu­ m inum seem ed to keep the bees from the meter boxes. But vandals quickly removed them, and meter readers found them bothersome, so the city abandoned using them. One expert said it is probably good the utility abandoned efforts to keep bees from nesting in the boxes. “ Africanized bees are only danger­ ous if they have been in a place for a long time and have built up a lot of strength,” said Steven C. Thoenes, a specialist in Africanized honeybees for the state D epartm ent o f Agriculture. “ The meters are checked month­ ly, and that usually is not tim e enough for them to get strong, and they can be taken care of.” Associated Pt m s A young boy ploys near a wall scarred by shrapnel and bullet holes in the Sarajevo frontline neighborhood of Mojmlld, which has com e under heavy t>y Bosnian S erb forces since the war began in April 1992. Peace ta ils between Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia scheduled to take place in New York on Tuesday have stalled as Bosnian Foreign Minister Muhamed Sacirbey has been instructed by President Izetbegovic to boycott the talks. Anti-Serb forces continue offense Fighting continues despite upcoming talks SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Allied Bosnian and C roatian forces squeezed a key strip of Serb-held land Monday, a sign that major new fighting could be brewing even as diplomats from across former Yugoslavia try once more to smooth the way for peace talks. The Croatian army in the north and Bosnian Croat and government forces to the south shelled the corridor Sunday in re sp o n se to S erb tro o p and m ilita ry equipment movement through the area, said L t. C ol. C h ris V ernon, a U.N. spokesman. P alestinians critical o f Arafat’s p lan GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — Under attack Monday from hard-liners, Yasser Arafat defended a new peace agreement with Israel that gives him control over onethird of the West Bank and some of the trappings of statehood. “The dawn has started for the Palestinian people,” a buoyant Arafat said Monday, after returning to his headquarters follow­ ing a week of talks that yielded the accord on Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank and Palestinian elections. Arafat’s Cabinet, which virtually always backs his policies, approved the agreement Monday in a special three-hour session. Two ministers expressed reservations, said A ra fat’s spokesm an, M arwan Kanafani. Labor Minister Samir Ghosheh and C om m unications M inister AbdelH afeez al-A shab said they found the arrangements for the West Bank town of Hebron unsatisfactory, Kanafani said. The agreement is to be signed Thursday in Washington. Arafat faces a tougher task selling the complex accord to his people, many of whom appeared indifferent or skeptical after months of delays. Even some Arafat loyalists were openly T urn t o Israel, page 10. Vernon said the anti-Serb alliance could be preparing to try to cut the corridor, which would completely isolate Serb-held territory centered on Banja Luka in the northwest. Serbs have lost heavily in that region in recent weeks but retain sizable holdings. The rebel Serbs have heavy defenses along the vital strip, Vernon said, adding that die Muslim-Croat allies “would have a very big fight on their hands” if they tried to take it. Col. Ferid Buljubasic, a spokesman for the Bosnian army in Sarajevo, indicated his army would continue to press the Serbs. “Until peace is achieved, our forces will continue offensive actions,” he said. At talks in Geneva on Sept. 8, both sides agreed to an ethnic division that would give the Muslim-Croat alliance 51 percent of Bosnia and the Serbs 49 percent. Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic said he did not expect a cease-fire to come out of peace talks to be held in New York on Tuesday. But a senior Bosnian govern­ ment source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said President Alija Izetbegovic was due in the United States in late October and probably would sign such an agree­ ment, as a prelude to a peace deal, if the government’s demands were met. Lawyers w ill tie it together today for Simpson jurors LOS ANGELES (AP) —- Remember dren, and he did not kill her. Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran them, prosecutors will tell jurors. R em em ber N icole and Ron — a Jr. is likely to return to the themes of slender blonde in a black halter dress, a his opening statement, delivered eight long m onths ago: handsom e young man Simpson was framed, set in jeans and a tailored up, victimized. And he sh irt — and the v io ­ The victims have w ill seek to convince lence visited upon them. Remember the river of gotten lost }Ve have jurors that the evidence is such a mess it would blood. spent a lot o f time be a crim e to convict For prosecutors, the challenge of final argu­ wuh barking dogs Simpson. “Johnnie Cochran will m ents in the O.J. and (DNA) alleles be over the top,” predict­ Sim pson m urder trial L oyola U niversity begins T uesday w ith and police officers. ed law p ro fesso r L aurie resurrecting the victims Levenson. “He will be w hose m em ory has It*s time to get w aving the flag and faded in and out back to the victims. speaking from the throughout the trial. mount.” For defense a tto r­ She said h e ’ll also neys, summation offers — LaurifiLevenspn. a offer jurors “a smorgas­ the chance to turn Loyola University law bord of doubts to choose jurors’ eyes in another professor who-has from.” direction — toward the E m otion w ill work racism, lies and framespent malty days or the b etter for the defense up allegations that con­ trial tn th e coratroom than the p ro secu tio n , stitute the. heart of the Levenson said, although defense. sum m oning im ages of Yes, rem em ber the victim s, the defense w ill say. O .J. the victims is key to the presentation. “The victims have gotten lost,” said Simpson remembers, too. He grieves T urn to Simpson, page 10. for the mother of his two young chil­ Opinion P age 4 ______________ _________________ ______________ ____________________ Sw B je P ress Tuesday, S eptem ber 26, 1995 , _ _ _ S t a t E_PRESS AHID GUIDE“ SPOTTING’»EGREATARIZONA ditorial S la u g h te rh o u s e A m e r ic a “Why Stephanie?” It is a question that seemingly defies explanation. Three-year-old Stephanie Kuhen certainly didn’t deserve her fate — sudden death in a hail of bullets. Her “crime” was merely that she was a passenger in a car that made a single wrong turn. The car came to a halt in a dead-end alley in Los Angeles. Gang members quickly surrounded die car and sprayed it with gunfire. Stephanie died instantly. Stephanie's death stands out in our minds because of the circumstances that surround it and because she happened to be white. M aking a wrong turn should never serve as grounds for the execution of a toddler. Any person who believes that it does can only be described as nothing less than an animal — an animal that has for­ ever forfeited its humanity. Yet senseless violence and death is always tragic, even when it is not this striking. Stephanie's death is rarely a tragedy. But it is no more tragic than the violence that occurs daily in the streets and backways of Slaughterhouse America. Dozens die daily, many in the same way that little Stephanie died. But in Slaughterhouse America, death by gunfire Is merely routine. Only unusual cir­ cumstances merit coverage. Death has become so commonplace now that it has dulled our senses of natural revulsion, much as sol­ diers get used to watching men get butchered day after endless day. There is no escaping i t Death has become our constant companion. , “I am frightened, (mid) just like any child, I am h elp less,” w rote 12 -y ear-o ld C h ristin e isip to Stephanie. “Does anybody care atom us? “Where do we seek safety, where do we go so we era play and laugh?” In streets running red with blood, there is no refuge, no solace, no rest. In these streets o f death, there is no childhood. Poverty is bad enough to grow up in. But throw constant violence and death imp the mixture, and you have the ingredients for the making o f future gang members, gang members that wilt fee taking the fives o f future Stephanie Kuhens five, 10, 15 years from now. We cannot treat the question “Why Stephanie?" as a rhetorical one. We must think about why this is happening. <, ' £ ■ ■ & . . d SI As h » g as youths grow up with no hope of escap­ ing their poverty, they wifi turn to fives of a i d e as a way of escape. " .-: -'V-' As long as m ovie screens and television sets across the land blast ns with ad endless parade o f death, violence ra d the degradation of the human spirit, there will be no end to the killing. As tong as human beings coatmue to stereotype eachotherby the color o f their skins, people will con­ tinue to die. America has forgotten how precious every single human life is— and how the taking of life needlessly is an affront to the entire human race. Until this principle is driven deep into the subcon­ scious o f every single American, die slaughter will continue daily in the streets o f America. Unless we regain our respect for humanity, there will be no escape from Slaughterhouse America. NO FINANCIAL -WHEN CORNERED BACKBONE LIKES TO RETREAT THE SAFETr OFHISWI heeled s po us e - TO HEAR TORS COMING -LONG TAIL: USES KEEN SMELLING J U S T LIKE THE ENSES TO SNIFF OKI PENSION FUNDS ONE TOLDTO GETELECTED- sharpciawsfor DIGGING AROUND FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS m USE BALLOT BOX TO EXTERMINATE Betty Crocker just a name, not a symbol B; " Just when I’ve gotten over the excitement of the Quaker Oats ETTY Co.’s makeover modernization FARRISH o f the pancake queen, “Aunt C olum nist Jemima,” General Mills Inc. has announced its crafty marketing plan to “cthnicize” Betty Crocker. Pardon me while I laugh up my sleeve at tins silly dis­ play of politically correct overkill. What other fictional character is in line for a broader nose or darker pigment? The Quaker on the oatmeal box? The Post Raisin Girl? Michael Jackson? Granted, there was good reasoning applied in giving old “Auntie” Jemima an updated new look. Afterali, it was kind o f an oxymoron to have a slave woman (reference the washed-out cotton dress and head-rag ensemble) represent­ ing a product that boasts of its down-home, wholesome goodness. I don’t care how happy and eager to please she appeared to be on the pancake box. I’ve decided that Aunt Jemima, if she real, couldn’t have possibly been happy in the land of cottothyand was eager jo , please*hy default. In the absence of rem oving the insulting implicatioits of het; old look, the change was latebut satisfactory. Now, if Nabisco will give the Cream of Wheat guy a less “ slave-like” appearance and if Argo starch will remove that ridiculous com cob body from the American - Indian woman gracing its boxes, then all minorities will be appropriately represented on product packaging and we can move on to bigger issues outside o f the grocery store aisles. But why Betty Crocker? W hat’s wrong with being white? “The face of the nation is going to be very different than it was- 20 years ago,’’ said a University of Minnesota mar­ keting professor who was quoted in a story that ran in the Phoenix Gazette. “If they (minorities) can identify with the person on the brand better because it looks like them, this is a wise thing to do.” Oh ... so that’s why they use black models for those huge billboards strategically posted in inner city neighborhoods that advertise Newport cigarettes and Old English 800 malt liquor. I guess if targeting a market is the objective, apply­ ing die identification theory is indeed “a wise thing to do.” However, I question the ethics and the motives behind a decision to invite a certain group or class of people to short­ en its life span. As far as I know, a little cake every now and then never killed anybody. Maybe General Mills Ine. has good inten­ tions, but I question its motives, too. The company is Solic­ iting photographs and will choose 75 women to digitally mold together to make one new and improved (depending on how you see it) ethnic Betty to be unveiled in February, That’s great advertisement for the company’s 75th anniver­ sary, especially when it’s free advertising in the form of an article on the front page of a newspaper. I think most people — ethnic or not — are OK with Betty being white. Since die fictional character was created in 1921, she has undergone seven modifications to reflect the changing times. Outside of facial expressions and cloth­ ing changes, she basically remained^the same — a blue­ eyed, hoifiemaker next-door typq^Who supposedly sjfimbol-. izgLadmeone’s idea of middle America. If General Mills really wanted to make that big of an impression on minorities so they’ll rush to the grocery story to buy its cake and Hamburger Helper, then it should have considered this marketing ploy back in the ’60s when it would have really made an impact. Instead, the compa­ ny just added a Jackie Kennedy Onassis-styled dress and a pearl necklace. It’s 1995, minorities didn’t just all o f a sudden appear in the United States and General Mills should do everyone a favor and keep Betty Crocker the way she is. Cake is cake. What Betty Crocker looks like won’t make a difference to the person who wants to bake one, regard­ less o f color. Besides, I made a special trip to the grocery store just to get a look at her picture on the box and it wasn’t even on it. Betty Farrish is senior studying journalism D A V ID ST R O W , E ditor G A R IN G R O FF , M anaging E ditor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ_____ ...._____ Night Editor DAVID PROFFITT............... ............................. .Cily Editor .......... A sst City Editor KENNES BOLIG......... ........... .......Opinion Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY. ..... BRYN CHANCELLOR............. JIM POULIN............. ..... DIANNE R BARTSCH.. .. .... DAN MILLER....... DAMIAN SHAW...... JOSHKRIST . ... . ... ADRIANNA GARCIA....... .. .Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R TER S: Brian Anderson, Cody A ÿcoçk, Tini Baxter, Rut|i Ann Hogue, Patty k in g , David Ko vacs, Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel. Ron Matejko. Dawn Wagner. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. M arjory Kaminski, D elia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano. CAR TO O NISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tahsley, Hayden Williams. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, Diana Kesstnger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat. Skip Schrader, EJoise Young. SA L E S R E PR E SE N TA TI V E S : Naomi C obb, Cart Dewald. Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect die views of the 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: ' Editor DAVID STROW Managing Editor GARIN GROFF Opinion Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY 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 not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on thé ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. St a t e P r ess P h o n e N um bers Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sroom ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e,............... .9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d vertisin g.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s........... , ......9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion Page5 Tuesday, S eptem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress H ooters’ girls sell sex, not lunch with are not overtly superficial and focus more on personal­ As everyone knows by now, ity than looks anyway. If I wore a tight shirt I might get a Hooters opened last Tuesday on HZ few ribbings from my friends, but none of the guys are M ill Avenue. And as everyone going to want to jump me just because they can see the size also knows and is probably sick of MONTALBANO of my breasts. hearing, some people weren’t too C o lu m n ist It’s a little different when women are showcasing their happy about it, some (especially figures for bucks. It’s like our gender is shooting itself in men) were ecstatic and some just the foot. didn’t give a damn. I don’t like being uneccessarily ogled. I don’t like when If you had spoken to me last I’m whistled at while I’m riding my bike home from work week, I probably would have been (which recently occurred twice in one day). I don’t believe one of those who didn’t give a I’m asking for it. damn. When Ethics in Action and Women who use sex to make a living are ruining it for the Tempe City Council raised a furor over the possiblity of a Hooters on Mill Avenue last the rest of us. Women who let men gamer cheap thrills on spring, I scoffed at their conservative viewpoints. Though I their lunch hours permit them to degrade the rest of us with don’t necessarily approve of a restaurant with scantily-clad the same treatment. Hooters’ girls are sex objects, whether they want to be waitresses, I don’t usually care what other people do to or not. I think that any woman who wears that kind of outfit degrade themselves as long as I’m not directly involved. to work has to know that she’s going to get a fatter tip than But now I’ve changed my mind. a woman wearing, say, a I bike by Hooters every­ ^ ______— shapeless Denny’s uniform. day on my way to campus, W om en have fought and since I usually don’t ^ long and hard to attain pay much attention to the CmI me crazy, but those eyes resemble respect from men in the buildings around me when s^mthis^g else other than ammpl’sgM s, workplace for too long, and I cross Mill because F m we still don’t get as much too busy dodging traffic, I and they happen to be a something Chat is as we deserve. Perverts like didn’t even know when it attached to my torso. Bob Packwood are proof of opened. this. Until I noticed the sigh. But women can’t fight You all know the one. ■ •.; • sexual harrassm ent if we The catchy little Hooters place ourselves in compromising positions. We can’t expect logo with the two bloated o’s as the eyes of an owl. Call me crazy, but those eyes resemble something else men not to take advantage of us if we allow ourselves to be other than an owl’s eyes, and they happen to be a some­ degraded. And don’t try to tell me that the owl on the Hooters logo thing that is attached to my torso. And if 1 wore tight shirts like the Hooters’ waitresses do, is trying to figure out how many bites it takes to get to the I guarantee that men would focus their attention on my center of a Tootsie pop. Everyone knows what the word “hooters” is slang for — “eyes” a lot more. In a recent State Press article, EiA president Bob the restaurant might as well admit what’s going on instead of insulting our intelligence With a silly gimmick. Pappalardo claimed that Hooters’ “business is to sell sex.” Sadly, my opinion probably isn’t going to change any­ A Hooters’ waitress countered that she didn’t feel “any­ thing negative,” and that the restaurant doesn’t objectify thing. There are way too many industries in which women choose to use sex to earn a living (Hello, Showgirls) and women. I realize that it’s natural for both Sexes to want to attract they’re all not suddenly going to disappear just because I the other, and in our superficial society, sometimes it takes say they’re setting women back 100 years. I just wish that there wasn’t one smack in the middle of showing off the “assets” of your anatomy get the opposite sex my own backyard. to notice you. That’s not too terrible of a thing— to a degree. I’m not above wearing a tight shirt or two. It’s not really that big of a deal. Most of the people I surround myself Liz Montalbano is an M.FA. student studying creative writing. Getting ASU students to solve own campus issues Since the Campus Environment Team began its work in 1990, it has most often addressed campus hate speech, offensive speech that often is constitutionally protected and m ust be confronted with creative, constructive responses such as counterspeech and education. In con­ trast, the CET policies have always prohibited violent assaults on'cam pus, conduct that is not constitutionally protected and that calls for more direct intervention by police and administrators. To the dismay o f many on campus, this academic year has opened with a series of violent acts that threat­ en not ju st our sensibilities, but our sense of physical sec u rity : a beating on cam pus in the first week o f school, the recent death of a gay student activist trig­ g ered by an e a rlie r shooting and a re p o rted fig h t between fraternity members at the Dash Inn over the weekend. Some of this reported violence took place offcam pus or involved persons not associated with the campus. Nonetheless, it underscores the need for all members o f the campus community to recognize that fist fights and other violence are simply unacceptable as a means of resolving disputes. In short, it’s time to be part of the solution father than part of the problem. The year the CET will provide small grants of up to $500 for projects on campus that promote its goals of achieving a climate on campus in which diverse people can work, live and study together with respect and without violence. A project on campus to help students or others to resolve disputes nonviolently, or that otherw ise addresses campus violence, would certainly be eligible for consideration under this program. To obtain a funding application, call the CET secretary Anna Virgillio at 965-4840. Let’s stop mak­ ing extra work for the police and start solving our prob­ lem s in a m anner befitting an in stitu tio n o f higher learning. Charles Calleros Director Campus Environment Team S t a t e P r e s s Lett&r# fa fae &Jifai E-mail: STPRESS@ASU.EDU W ftâf is u p w ith th a t? Uçt’s see here. | h ■ M i H at Row. H a te Hm l hate CBM HRISTINA IBAILEY M inion E d ito r P resident Chris W e b l p S p m m U m , w as for allegedly p u n c h in g a jp rim a ■that evening, there h ad been a fight ofW C t ‘ Phi E p rilo a k r^ . ! becoming l .** * * * * pgtemitiefK governing these fraternities besides C oors aiass quantities o f I can’t say all fraternities are a bunch o f drunk­ en idiots who find solace in beating on those not as able to defend themselves. T here are fraternities who don’t adhere to that “I am man, hear me roar” attitude, but this University really needs to take a look at what kind of policies they have governing th ese incidents are M id tide — met:- The Round Mound of Missed Free Throws Charles Barkley is back with the Phoenix Shas for yet another wonderful year or t ^ H e said he believes the S u n s h a v e a legitimate shot at the NBA title. Yeah, right. I believe it’s possible too as long as: t Barkley isn’t at the line shooting free throws for the game **' • Thunder Dan Majerle isn’t spottin’ up for anoth­ er one of his patented long-range bricks or in die starting line-up against the Houston Rockets; • Kevin Johnson isn’t limping up the court nursing his hamstring^ groin, quadriceps or other nuisance injuries; ^ f^Joe Kleine or some other big clumsy center doesn’t try to ran over die Suns’ most prized possessions. Gov. F ife Symington: Good butines^reammyass. Showgirls hoopla-. Maybe it’s me but the best kind of publicity usually «ids up being little a t no publici­ ty, don’t you think? w ’ Not only has the media given this NC-17-rated movie additional exposure, it has also' told parents other w ays their children c a t preview tins sexually explicit/artistically creative material (depending on who you talk to) through the internet. I think die uproar and outrage over this movie is somewhatbypocriticaland inconsistent.How come it is OK for teens to get their daily dose erf Sex and vio­ lence from television via soap operas, cartoons and prime time television, but its hot OK fo r them to watch it on the big screen? Go figure. » / V " E nd in sight: After almost a year, the defense and the prosecution in the O.J. Simpson fiasco have final­ ly rested their cases. But because o f the m edia, th e pow er p lay s between the prosecution and the defense and the way the judicitd system is set up, no one but die killer, Ronald Goldman, Nicole Simpson and possibly the Simpson’s dog will ever know who did it.> * -* > ; .‘j What we do know is that our criminal justice sys­ tem is a joke and so are a fair amount of law enforce­ ment officials sworn to protect and serve the people. A true test will be whether or not we, the people, w ill presSure o u r leg islato rs to reform these deplorable yet important facets of our justice system. Christina Bailey is a senior studying printjournalism. uotabCes . . . The man who doesn’t read good books has no advan­ tage over the man who can’t read them. — M a rk T w ain (1 8 3 5 -1 9 1 0 ) Page 6 T uesday, S eptem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P r ess Eco-safe coolers help ease ‘hellish’ Valley heat BY P a t t y K in g S t a t e P r ess When Valley temperatures rose to 122 degrees, Arun K. Pal didn’t lose his cool. Instead, the ASU alumnus invented Kar-Kool, a vehicle cooling system that operates without gasoline or Freon. “Kar-Kool may be an ideal alternative to Freon-based air conditioning units, especially in hellish dry heat,” said Pal, who graduated from ASU in 1985 and 1988 with bachelor’s degrees in chemistry and chemical engineering. Pal, the president of Eco-Star, a Phoenix environmentalengineering firm, said he developed the product during the summer of 1990 as a reaction to record-high temperatures. His goal was to create a device that would cool parked cars. He also developed a system to cool moving vehicles, he said. Jay Landers, Pal’s assistant at Eco-Star, said Kar-Kool was not the first name considered for the product. “We were going to call it ‘Hell Cooler,’ because the hot­ ter it is, the better it works,” he said. “We thought it would be inappropriate to do that because of the connotations involved, so we called it Kar -Kool instead.” A typical air conditioner is powered by gasoline because its compressor is turned by the car’s engine. However, KarKool does not require gasoline to run and uses water rather than Freon, he said. “Instead of taking Freon and (converting it) from a liq­ uid to a gas, we take water and convert it from a liquid to a gas,” he said. Landers said Kar-Kool consists of a three-gallon bladder tank and two fans. The fans are designed to fit on one of the windows and circulate air in the car’s interior. The tank, which goes in the vehicle’s trunk or back seat, contains both pressurized air and pressurized water. The air in the tank puts pressure on the water, which travels through a tube into an atomizer. It turns the water into mist, which is spread throughout the vehicle by the fans and cools the air. The droplets eventually turn into steam and exit the car through a window. “Meanwhile you’ve got new water with new micro­ droplets that go floating about and evaporate again,” Landers said. “The process continues itself.” He said users can turn on Kar-Kool while their vehicle is parked by removing the fan’s socket plug and inserting it in the car’s cigarette lighter, which turns the fans on. “The fans are very highly energy efficient,” he said. “They can run for a ... long time, (such as) eight to twelve hours without draining your battery at all.” To use the product while the car is moving, users just have to reposition the fans, Landers said. While the car is moving, the cooler can also work with dashboard blowers or a fan can be mounted on the dashboard. Although Kar-Kool does not run on gasoline, the weight o f the product— 30 to 40 pounds — can affect gas mileage, Landers said. However, he added that die gasoline use is still substantially less than the amount needed to run other types of air conditioners. “If you drove 1,000 or 10,000 miles, it may use a gallon or a half-gallon (of gasoline),” he said. Landers said another of Kar-Kool’s features is that its tank can provide an emergency water supply for stranded motorists to use in their radiators or for drinking water. “ The tank is such that ... bacteria can’t grow in there,” he said. “That’s why it’s safe to drink from it.” Pal received a U.S. patent for the device in, December 1994. Eco-Star is currently searching for companies to take out a license to market and m anufacture the product, Landers said. He said the primary market is going to be the southwest U.S. and other desert areas around the world. Over the past three months, the company has contacted nearly 3,500 automotive companies and gotten responses from about 200 companies that are currently evaluating the product. None have given a final answer. Landers said they want to be prepared to market the product by 1996 to take advantage of the U.S. govern­ ment’s 1994 ban on the manufacture of Freon for vehicles. People might want to use the product instead of spending m oney converting th eir air conditioners to the type approved by the Environmental Protection Agency, he said. “In (die September 1995 issue of) Scientific American, (it said) that there are something like 100 million cars out in the market that have the old-style A/C in them,” he said. “We want to capture as much of that market as possible while these people are trying to figure out what to do with their A/C systems.” There's more to life than the police r epo r t and the comics ... try reading the NEWS! A T T E N T IO N F A L L '9 5 GRAD U ATES! The deadline to apply for Fall '95 graduation is Friday, October 20! HERE'S HOW TO DO IT: 1. Pay your graduation fee at the Cashiering Services Offices in Student Services, second floor. 2. Complete the "Graduating Senior Report Card” that is given to you by the cashiering staff. FEESCHEDULE: Graduates $17 Undergraduates $12 LateFee $S (after deadline) DO rr TODAY! 3. Take your graduation fee receipt and completed survey to the graduation secrion (Student Services, first floor) Apply on time to ensure that your name appears in the Commencement Program. Graduate students should contact the Graduate College at 965-3521 to make sure all deadlines are being met. The most innovative and flexible degree program for Bachelor of Arts and Teacher Certification • Individualized Degree Programs • Credit for Life/W>rk Experience • Personal instruction based on your own schedule • Environmental Studies • Counseling • Management and other Liberal Arts Fields State approved Teacher Certification and Endorsements. Accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Phoenix Information Sessions Every Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Call for reservations • 1121 E. Missouri, Ste. 126 Far information on our Master’s Program, please call (520)445-0048 G ou rm et JlC ea fs W it/i G o e ry G /iec^ in y Oflccoun/ OuR c h e c k in g h a s t h e l o w e s t m o n t h l y ser vic e c h a r g e a r o u n d . S o lo w , y o u CAN SAVE ENOUGH DOUGH FOR SOME OF THOSE DELICIOUS FOUR-COURSE MEALS. H ere's some other killer benefits • no m inim um balance » free unlim ited use o f desert schools atms • • 4 free trips to any atm valleywide » direct deposit » overdraft protection Ju s t c a l l 433-7000 OR s t o p m a t a n y D esert S c h o o l s Fe d er a l C r ed it U n io n BRANCH AND OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT. T h e n SAY BYE4VE TO FAST FOOD AND HELLO TO GOURMET MEALS. NCUA Professor Jones knows the laws of thermodynamits. Now she knows the dynamits of life iusurante, too. And her family couldn’t be happier. To learn more about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, SAM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 Dept 726 this offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. Your don't have to live in Prescott. We’re in your community! Prescott College ■m I Teachers Insurance and. I A nnuity Association For Ok Liberal Arts and the Environment 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017-3206 Phoenix • 230-8476 Ensuring die future fo r those who shape it.m Page 7 T uesday, S eptem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S t a t e P r ess In the spirit o f Picasso, Van Gogh and kindergartners everywhere, stressed out ASU students, faculty and staff can dabble in the art of finger painting today on Hayden Lawn from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A group of science Action and fantasy enthusiasts, THEM, will have gallons of colorful paint, a "bunch of paper and plenty of clean-up supplies for those who want to express themselves artistically. Radawna Michelle, secretary for THEM, said people are encouraged to attend the painting session to reduce stress levels and sow their creative seeds. “It is a creative outlet because creativity is sadly lacking in some classroom forums,” she said. “And it is a stress buster for faculty, staff and students. Some people don’t think you need to release stress by the sixth week o f class- es, (but) unfortunately, I am in great need of a stress reliev­ er.” Michelle added that the group has purchased enough supplies for 100 people. Echoing Michelle’s motives for staging the painting ses- sion was Travis Gallion, president of THEM and a senior electrical engineering major. “I haven’t been entirely satisAed with the creative out­ lets in a lot o f the course work at ASU,” he said. “One of the things we’re trying to do is get people to think creative­ ly and express their creativity.” Gallion added that THEM plans to photograph each of the creations and post them on the World Wide Web with the artist’s name, provided the person completes a release form. Michelle said this is the first time THEM has conducted a painting project and she believes the Anger paint art gallery would be the first o f its kind on the Internet. “We just think that it would be kind of neat to have these little creative masterpieces available,” she said. “There may be a Anger painting art gallery on the World Wide Web, but we haven’t seen i t This may be a first, not just for THEM and ASU, but maybe for the Web.” Gallion said this will be an opportunity to attract poten­ tial members to the group using.interesting tactics. “It’s just kind of a silly idea and it just sounds like fun,” he said. P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU police reported duefollowing incidents Monday: • A male student and a man not affiliated with ASU were caught writing on the Hayden Lighthouse in chalk. They w ere warned against crim inal damage and agreed to remove the writing. • Fourteen cases of beer were impounded from 620 Alpha Drive for destruction. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A 37-year-old man was arrested for armed robbery after attempting to rob a First Interstate Bank branch in Smith’s, 3255 S. Rural Road. He had presented a teller with a note i- C a m p u s -i LC stating, “ Give me $2,000 or I’ll shoot you.” He then fled. He was later identifted by two witnesses. • A 21-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault after he choked a 15-year-old boy. The man said he choked the youth because he had stolen his marijuana pipe. • A 35-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct after yelling obscenities and making threatening gestures to security staff at Rockin’ Rodeo, 7850 S. Priest Drive. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida T r x tfm L U B E • O IL • F I L T E R r se&JBnom tm ir o r n e r -1 $Q 88 TIRI a. »H tO M O H V I 712 S. 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Broadway (st McClintock) 1110 S. Alans School Od. Tempe • 829-3900 Mess • 946-1001 Comer of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 2 0 j I I J “2 FOR 1” 6“ SUBS BUY 1—- I G ET 1 FREE! I Purchase any 6" SUB and get the second o f equal or lesser value fltEX | ■ ■ ¿ ¡¿ ¿ S ' about positions and career opportunities that are available with their respective organizations.” Jim Clayton, career specialist with Career Services, said C areer Fiesta ‘95 w ill give students different results depending on what they are looking for. “Some students are looking at careers that some organi­ zations have to offer,” he said. “Some organizations will be talking to students about internships and cooperative educa­ tion programs. It (the career fair) addresses a number of différait issues.” Clayton said die fair was moved into the MU for the first time because a few of last year’s participants complained about die heat . “We would always have a number of organizations that said ‘Geez, it is so hot. Why are you having an event like this at this time of year?’ ” he said. “In many ways, they didn’t realize that this is part of a recruiting swing.” Clayton said that moving die event inside was an impor­ tant factor in increasing participant turnout. “I would like to think that it was strictly our marketing effort that’s getting those numbers up by 20 percent,” he said. “(But) part of it is, ‘Hey, we’re not going to be down there frying.’ ” v By Brian Anderson State Press • 1st person pays admission • 2nd person skates free • Skate rental extra Representatives from the CIA, police departments and the military will be storming the Arizona and Ventana Rooms in die Memorial Union starting at 9 a.m. today and tomorrow at Career Fiesta *95. They are among the almost 200 companies seeking new recruits and shooting out information at ASU’s annual career fair. Lydia Montelongo, assistant director of ASU’s Career Services, said attendance at this year’s event is up about 20 percent from last year because die event was moved out of die scorching, late-summer heat. “We did some new marketing because, typically, it has been outdoors on die mall,” she said. “Many employers who come here from outside the state are not accustomed to Arizona weather. I’m really impressed that this job fair appears to be the largest in recent history at ASU.” Montelongo added that students will have many oppor­ tunities to explore a plethora of career options available to them. “It’s really an exploration tool for the students,” she said. “Many of the employers will be sharing information Jail tim e 10% higher for blacks tence o f 33 months, while blacks got 36 months. The Tennessean reported Sunday. The computer study exam­ ined all federal court convictions during the two years, comparing cases where the seriousness of the crime and criminal histories were equal. The study found the highest black-white sentencing dis­ parity — 13 percent—- in the West. The South had the low­ est regional disparity, with 3 percent. Sentences for blacks were 12 percent higher in the Midwest and 10 percent in the Northeast. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Blacks get prison sen­ tences that average about three months longer than whites for similar federal crimes, according to a computer analysis of 80,000 convictions over a two-year period. Richard Conaboy, chairman o f the U S. Sentencing Commission, and others told The Tennessean that drug sen­ tencing in particular had been unfair to blacks. A computer analysis by the newspaper found that blacks get prison sentences about 10 percent longer than whites. Whites convicted in 1992-93 received an average sen-. In ten tion al S t a t e P r ess misuse of this pr o d u c t may cause serious injury . . W ith coupon. V o id w ith other, offers. Exp. 10/24/95. 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A SU & D orm D elivery * 6pm to 11pm 7PM - FRI. the 13TH Of OCT -C E L E S T IA L C E LEB R A T IO N » free astrological ch u t A reading to each student STOP B Y TODAY N B ro ad w ay Order your phone service today at US West inside Office Max H o u rs : Mon- Fri Saturday Sunday 9am-7pm 9am-6pm 11am-6pm P age 9 T uesday, Septem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P r ess D ow n to the w ire W ith the help of a little heat from an acetylene torch, sen ior elem entary art major Lisa Lepedes bends quarter-inch metal rods into variou s sh apes outside the Art B uilding. Lepedes is working on a project for her Sculpture II c la ss and the finished product w ill be an abstract man. W ho Needs The Weekend To Unw ind!?! Ladies Night: ‘ (Nice G iris Shoot Pool, Too!) Tuesdays 7pm-1 am Pool Only $4/hour/table fo r Ladies 15oz Drafts Only $1.50 Ball Breakers Only $2.00 And For The Boy Groupies... 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Scottsdale Road Tem pe,Arisons 85281 (602) 894-6779 St a t e P r ess T uesday, S eptem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 P age 10 Is r a e l— S im p so n C ontinued from p a g e 3. critical Monday. Mustafa Natche, try and scuttle the agreement, but mayor of the West Bank town of settler reaction not expected before Hebron, was disappointed that the sundown Tuesday, the end of the agreement permitted 450 Jewish Jewish New Year holiday. The M uslim m ilitan t group settlers to stay in Hebron, home to Hamas, a leading opponent of the 120,000 Palestinians. “The sym bols o f occupation peace talks, accused Arafat of sell­ might disappear, such as the mili­ ing out, “Hamas will be committed tary headquarters from which the to its pledge for resisting the occu­ orders of occupation were issued,” pation,” said spokesman Ibrahim Natche said. “But the main prob­ Ghosheh. The agreem ent was also lem, the settlers, will remain.” In fresh clashes in the troubled denounced by Libya and Iran. Syria tow n, P alestin ian s and Israelis said the agreement was in Israel’s threw stones at each other Monday. favor and damaged peace efforts in Israeli troops stood by as one Israeli the region. Syria’s peace negotia­ civilian hurled a stun grenade at tions with Israel are deadlocked. The accord is to be signed at the Palestinian teen-agers. It was not - W hite House on Thursday, with clear if the man was a settler. Militant Jewish settlers, includ­ Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak ing those in Hebron, have vowed to and Jordan’s King Hussein attending. W e a th e r w o r r ie s? See th e forecast o n C ontinued fr o m p a g e Planning to S tre a k theM AJ.? C all the S t a t e P r e s s 3. Levenson, who has spent many days of the trial in the courtroom. “We have spent a lot of time with barking dogs and (DNA) alleles and police officers. It’s time to get back to the victims.” Simpson is charged with the June 12, 1994, slayings of his ex-wife N icole B rown Sim pson and her friend Ronald Goldman. They were slashed to death outside her Brentwood condominium as her two children slept inside. It is a case with no eyewitness and no m urder weapon. The evi­ dence is circumstantial, and the way jurors see it is key to whether they can Convict. The prosecutor, who carries the burden of proof, has a more daunt­ ing task than the defense. T hat’s why prosecutors get to speak twice — presenting their case and then rebutting whatever the defense says. photographers at 965 -2292 . Remember to plan ahead! EVENT INFO ▼ COM ING OUT DISCUSSION GROUP 6:00-7:30 pm J ’ Student Services K d s. p fiffe M ulticultural Lounge - '««£■’ g jfÉ C Ò N O FLOOR V « WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ¿7 ■JBjfla&to ▼ RAINBOW ALLIANCE m (form erly LGBAU) k I M eeting 7:30 pm MU 209 LAM BDA I: : l e a g u e : th e b o tto m o f Page 1. 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SUBSCRIPTION S tate P ress □ □ ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 F A L L S E M E S T E R o n ly $ 3 9 (69 is s u e s ) □ F A L L , S P R I N G & S U M M E R $ 7 4 (146 issu e s) For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices. Address Phone ’ S P R I N G S E M E S T E R o n ly $ 3 9 (67 issu e s) PAR EN T N AM E. City .State H elp w anted ads. ■( DO IT NOWAND SAVE! ) ITS YOURNEWSPAPER features. -Zip □ C H E C K E N C LO S E D Charge my □ V isa □ M asterCard □ Am erican Express C ard Num ber. Letters to the editor. D aily horoscopes. C ity & county news. D aily events schedule. Expirátion date Signature NEED M ORE INFO? C ALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 S T A T IP ress T uesday, S eptem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress Testing 1, 2, 3 Botany graduate student Hyoungshin Park concentrates on the test tubes holding her research work Monday afternoon in the plant bioch em istry lab on the sixth flo o r of th e Life Science E-Wing. Park is researching green algae and its char­ acteristics and purification of enzyme found in plant cells. ah S A IL IN N V lT A L U f* * * ! A P la c e W here Y o u B e l o n g ... Im p a c t! 7:30pm • M em orial U n ion (low er le v el, beneath Taco B eil) A nd, R etreat to A rizona's W hite M ountains Septem ber 29th - O ctober 1st S p ecial G u est Speaker * Great M usic HE 2 6 S . F A R M E R - TEE IVIF >E E INIW C O R N E R O R 1S T A N D FARMER) 9 2 1 -1 7 7 5 ... a C hristian con n ection o n cam pu s w h ere friendship s are m ad e, w here y o u can b e y o u r self— a place w h ere y o u belong! C all u s at 894-2201, ext. 205 for m ore inform ation, 1/2 PRICE HAPPY HOUR TUESDAYS u p s t a i r s in t h e r a f t e r s ANY DRINK ANY APPETIZER 4-7>* LADIES *2°° U-CALL7-11 pm 1 0 p m -C lo s e H m s r . y DAM GOOD DRINKS... DAM GOOD FOOD... DAM GOOD TIME □ I University n 8th Street a 1001 E.8TH STREET TEMPE 350-9888 Rural v^ s- T ' CARViN JONES BAND $1°° DRINKS n L-S2 r o ■ Terrace Apache m Dollar Daze $l D o m estic D ra fts , W ells, B u rn e rs , T a c o s. N a c h o s, F rie s & W inns * 5:00P M to CLOSE Playins hiah-encrfiyTexas Blues and favorites byHendrix. Oaueban &Clapton 715 SOUTH McCUNTOCK • TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 • Booking Info 784-2206 St a t e P r ess T uesday, Septem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 P ag e 12 A sso c ia te d P re ss Dietirch A donis, left, Jane Golden, and Alfredo Ram os pose June 20, in front of their work on a wall under an Interstate 95 over­ pass In Philadelphia. A s a 16-year-old graffiti artist, Ram os used cans of spray paint to deface billboards. Six years later his artistry now Is show cased as a member of the city’s Anti-Graffiti Network. Graffitists forgo cans for brushes PHILADELPHIA (AP) — It is 1989. Alfredo Ramos climbs furiously up a billboard overlooking Interstate 95, cans of stolen spray paint dangling from his pants. Veiled by night, he and a partner scurry to a narrow plat­ form. In 10 minutes of frenzied activity, they scrawl the words, “On The Run.” Ramos signs it with his tag, “Skill,” for the graffiti world to see. They slip back into the darkness. Six years later. Ramos stands in the shadow of that same billboard, painting pictures along an 1-95 underpass. This time, he has nothing to fear from police. At age 22, Ramos no longer scales billboard ladders, desecrates school walls or ventures into dangerous subway tunnels. Instead, he paints murals with the official sanction of the city. He and thousands of other youngsters are examples of how one of the most innovative anti-graffiti campaigns in the country has brightened up walls, neighborhoods and the futures of some of the city's most troubled youth. “Once I hit 2 0 ,1 said to myself, ’You’ve got to do some­ thing or you'll be out here forever,' ” Ramos said during a break from a 300-foot-long mural project. The brainchild of former Mayor W. Wilson Goode, the city’s Anti-Graffiti Network was launched in 1984 under the artistic direction of Stanford University art graduate Jane Golden. Its early focus was to whitewash graffiti-scrawled walls. But before long, the network blossomed into a mural arts program designed to go beyond merely erasing graffiti to reforming wayward youngsters, breathing new life into blighted neighborhoods. Golden, who spent several years doing community mural projects in Los Angeles after graduation, seemed a perfect fit for the job. “Mural painting is similar to graffiti in that it’s big, it’s outdoors, it’s bold,” she said. ‘We’re dealing with a popula­ tion of kids who are without a voice, and that’s what they’re searching for. That’s what we’re able to do: put their tag name all over town.” As many as 3,000 teen-agers participate in the network each year. Some are graffiti artists performing 50 to 100 hours of court-mandated community service sentences. Others attend art workshops or arc employed through a summer program for low-income youths. Of those who choose to perform their community ser­ vice with the network, 80 percent decide they like it and complete their sentence there, said executive director Tim Spencer. But many are initially resistant to the notion of giving up their cans for brushes, said Golden. They consider it the “ultimate sellout” to embrace an entity that seeks to eradi­ cate their graffiti culture. More than 1,200 murals have been painted in the past decade, some of which are towering tributes to such Philadelphia icons as former basketball star Julius “Dr. J.” Erving and the late Mayor Frank Rizzo. Some of the most moving murals are those that speak to the daily struggles, triumphs and tragedies of urban life. In one violence-plagued section of the city, the bloodred words “STOP THE VIOLENCE” are painted above a list of names of slain youngsters. In West Philadelphia, few passers-by can ignore a 72foot-wide reproduction of artist Sidney Goodman’s “Boywith Raised Arm,” a black boy with his fist raised. “Our murals are very political,” said Golden, who draws her inspiration from Mexican mural painters. “It creates a different world, and through that illusion, it provides a sense of hope.” “When I was a graffiti artist, it was (all about) respect. But doing this, it’s totally different," said Ramos, who attends community college and works full time with the network’s staff. “This is less fun, but I feel better doing this. This is what I want.” Organizers say the network gives graffiti artists a choice, a constructive way to develop self-respect through their natural talent for art. And that, they say, gives youngsters the ability to make the right choices. “They’ve told me, ‘Jane, we just don't want to be in the streets,”’ said Golden. “It’s almost like they’re telling us, ‘Save us.’” HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW A S U 'S A W A R D - W IN N IN G N A T I O N A L L IT E R A R Y M A G A Z I N E N e w is s u e n o w a v a ila b le SPRING/SUM M ER1995 Issue 16 M a rv in B a ll, A n d rew A vailable at: H u d g in t, Steve H e lle r, R u th M ooee, D a n n ie • S tu d e n t P u b licatio n f-M atth ew i C en ter b aeem en t • y o u r favorite bookstore • th e lobby o f th e L anguage a n d L iterature b u ild in g O N L Y 1840 S ch m ite If you didn't get a “recycled” State Pressin one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: O n C a m pu s Administration Building Alumni Center A SU Bookstore A S U Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police ChollaH all Engineering Research Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Library ' Law Library Mail Services Manzanita Hall Manzanita kiosk Mariposa Hall Memorial Union Info Desk Murdock Hall Nobel Library North Cady Mail Noth Cady Mall kiosk North Forest Mall Ocotillo Hall Orange Mall (by MU) Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain) Orange Mail kiosk (by MU) . Palo Verde: East, West, and Main Palo Verde kiosk (between P V East & P V West) Physical Plant P S 3 ,4 Sonora Hall South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business building) South Cady MaH at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farmer) Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation Center Student Services Building Tyler MaH, Cady Mall kiosk Tyler Mall, easf Tyler Mall, Forest Mall Tyler Mall. Palm W alk kiosk University Activity Center University Club University Relations ssociated Bioscience Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Beauvais Gym Blimpie Sandwiches A Bubs Browns on 6th Campus Com er Carl's Jr, Restaurant Chuckbox Cinnamon Tree Plaza Circle K (University / McClintock) Circle K(Apache / Price) Club Rio Coffee Plantation College Street Deli College Store Cornerstone Mall Espress Yogurt Grooming Humans Salon Howard Johnsons (Apache) Jam 's Restaurant Kelly's Cafe Kinkos Kolby's Corner Packet La Tolteea lo n g Wong's Mam a's P iw a ,, _ „ ’ „ _ Mesa Community College, Administration Building M esa Community College, Kirk Center Mill Avenue Shops Minder Binders g r tie 's Warehouse Deli Perkins Restaurant A Bakery Pother's Bookstore folilirtsky's Sandwich Shop StJMjIlsHii 6 » S la itV Metió Deli Bub Plop fu n n y * P u r e fu n Stott fo o d W hip Tempe Pullos Station Ttiwei Apartments tuw ei Records Vine (The) Walgreens Wendy's Whorehouse Records 6th Street Newetand Page 13 Tuesday, September 26,1995 State P ress S tate P ress H ig h fiber l o w fat . Unabomber spurs mail-bomb lecture By J ew O wens Special to ih e State P u s s In almost 23 years of service, U.S- Postal Inspector Mike Casadei said he has never handled a package that was ticking. But with die notorious Unabomber still at large, and with the number o f mail-bomb threats increasing every year, Casadei is reminding people to pay close attention to their mail. Casadei, a federal inspector from the Phoenix Postal Service, spoke to about 60 people Monday afternoon in the Memorial Union. ASU has received three mail-bomb threats in the past year, said Linda Augustine, ASU mail services manager. However, none of the parcels contained explosives. Standing beside a table of small and inoffensive-looking parcels, Casadei described mail-bomb cases he had worked on. The packages were mock-ups of actual mail bombs, including three sent by the Unabomber. He warned o f packages that are oddly shaped, have uneven weight distribution, make unusual noises, have stains on the wrapping, have badly written mailing information arid incorrect or overpaid postage. Casadei said that while mail bombs usually reach their destination, the person who is the target “rarely gets the bomb.” Family members, secretaries or business associates often become the unintended victims. Casadei ran a short video showing the terrible effects of even small mail bombs. Fifteen such bombing across the United States have been officially attributed to the Unabomber since the late 1970s, Casadei said. The Unabomber is unique among the growing number of mail bombers in the United States, he said. ‘There’s never been a serial mail bomber before. He loves die publicity,” Casadei added. The Unabomber’s targets have included university profes­ sors, airline executives, genetic engineers and other people in technology-related jobs. Casadei said that the pipe bom bs preferred by the Unabomber are die most commonly used devices in mail bombings. The easily made explosives are “more deadly than hand grenades.” Casadei said it’s possible to get enough electronic parts to make a bomb at Radio Shack. “Radio Shack is known in our business as ‘Bombs R Us,’ ” Casadei said. Casadei said mail bombs ate more sophisticated titan they were 10 or 15 years ago. “There’s all kinds of information out there on how to build mail bombs,” he said. Libraries and the Internet provide bombers with detailed instructions onconstructioti and delivery, Casadei added. One of tite first things Casadei said he does in an investi­ gation is visit libraries to see who has checked out tite infa­ mous Anarchist Cookbook. Casadei’s speech was sponsored by ASU Mail Services to increase awareness of mail bombs at the University. “I do this to wake people up,” he said. SPECIA L AD VA N CE SCREENING! 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No experience ch eckin g m aterials in a n d out w in g the o n lin e system , answ ering a n d ' directin g patron in q u irie s both m p erso n a n d b y teleph on e, a n d p rovid in g cle ric a l support using W ord P erfect. CAMPUS SECURITY necessary, will train. For more information call 9 6 5 -5 6 4 3 . Q U ALIFICATIO N S f e g u i rn d : 6 m o. lib ra ry o r related c le ric a l e x p ., dem onstrated p ro ficie n cy using W ord P erfect 5 . l o r 6 .1 ; skffl in o ra l a n d w ritten com m unication. Great experience for business, com m ., & liberal arts majors. 1660 S. A lm a School, Suite 201 9:00-1:30 & 4:30-9:00pm Flex 25 hrs/wk guaranteed hrly w age + bonus. M ust have personality :and be w illin g to u se it. Work for advertising agency setting appointments for resent vacations. France • Germany ■ Japan Hong Kpng " Singapore Malaysia Flexible hours and at-home work negotiable. If interested, please call Niceile at M om m vm m I i v k l TUTORS NEEDED for autistic child , fle x ib le hours, experi­ ence preferred, w ill train. $10$20/hour. 922-6234 Teresa. LIQUOR CLERK,P/T flex tin Apx 15-20/w k upscale S. Tem pe $5/hr M ike/Tim 3459110 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE o Desired: law lib ra ry e x p ., kn ow ledge o f autom ated circu la tio n system s, cre d it tow ard o r co lle g e deg ree. • H ours 7 :0 0 om to 4 :0 0 pm • Full A S U Benefits • Sa la ry: $ 1 4 ,8 4 9 T o A p p ly : Subm it resume, cover letter specifying job trite and job# 7 0 0 7 2 7 5 7 , and names and phone numbers o f three professional references lb: , ASU Employment Service, P .O .B o x 871403 Tempe, A Z 85287-1403 FAX (602) 9654)554 Deadline: 9/29/95 by 5:00 pm THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS A A /EO E or call Susan 965*7114 TELEM ARKETING $1000/Part Time Having trouble making ends meet? We have an excellent opportunity for S outgoing & persuasive people with d ear speaking voices to set appts for our Sales force. G U A R . $6-8/hr., with a lucrative bonus will earn you over $1000/mo. Excellent working conditions. Starbucks c o ffe e a n d H o st Marriott a re w orking" togeth er t o bring th e fin est c o ffe e s in th e w o rld to th e b u siest airports in th e w orld . Im m ediate o p e n ­ ings e x ist at Sky Harbor Airport for p e o p le w ith a v isib le p a ssio n for c o ffe e an d cu sto m e r service. If y o u b e lie v e y o u h a v e th e o u tsta n d in g q u alities required to join ou r team - in clu d in g cu stom er service/retail e x p e r ie n c e - w e in vite y o u to ... . . . A p p l y In P e r s o n A t : Host Marriott Sky Harbor Airport Terminal 3, West End at Level 3 M onday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Starting wage is $5 05-5.50/hr, Host Marriott is an equal opportunity employer. 9am * lp m or 5pm - 9pm H M r. Peterson (602) 894-2322 Telem arketing fo r th e Im age Conscious _____ Office located hi Tem pe______ H o st Ma r r io t t ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. NOW HIRING $100.00 SIGN ON BONUS m ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. v 250 POSITIONS Full-time and Part-time • Health A Dental B enefits • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules • Professional W ork Environment • P rom otion From W ithin !• No Experience Nece ss ary • Paid Training • Advancem ent Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 A n Hour P h is Com m ission (Top R eps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • R elocation Opportunities • CaU Today to Sot Up An Interview • 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 ? " • Or stop by aft 313 6 S. McClintock Ste 7, Tempo * "ProMark O ne is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America11- INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER iH n lnF il SI i . 200+ NOW HIRING! PACKAGE HANDLERS MROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM I M m m P E R M A N E N T P A R T - T I M E P O S I T I O N S . 20-25 H 0 U Ab u 2m Ambi 6 m -10 m l* x m r 1I m A nr 4m - 0 m - 7m F L E X I B L E S C H E D U L E S , NO W E E K E N D S ! OPPORTUNITIES FOP. ADVANCEMENT BRAND NEW -$ m S T A T E OF TH E A R T F A C IL IT Y i T E C H N O L O G Y W ORK OUT W HILE YOU WORK FBttLBSRMGCr ENCOURAGEDTOAPPIY Page 19 T uesday, S eptem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 State P ress JO B OPPORTUNITIES SPORTS ft RECREATION $257,000 MY 2nd yr income 2yrs out o f college. Not multi le v e l, just an honest w ay to make good money. Call 9263870 for free info. IN COUNTRY Vietnam Vets, pres. Cun & M ilitary c o ll, show. Oct. 7-8 at Amer. Legion Post 2, 2125 S. Indus. Park, Tempe. Sat. 9 -5 , Sun 9 -4 . B/S/Tr; knives, militaría, sport­ ing goods, & w eapons. Free Parking, good in-house re­ freshments. Adm. $4.00 (Pro­ ceeds to charity). 898-3878 for info or 984-9683. $1 o ff adm. with this ad. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students N eeded! fishin g In­ dustry. Earn up to $3 ,0 0 0 $6,000+ per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Call (206)545 415$ ext A5918I. ' ' ' FREE LOST/FOUND ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+/m onth work­ ing in the fishin g industry. Room & hoard! Transportation! M ale/Fem ale. No experience Necessary! (310)285-0085 ext. A-48809 LOST: GOLD necklace with gold heart-like charm with, circle around. Very sentim ental to - owner, given by grandmother, If found call 858-0422 FUNDRAISING CRUISE SHIPS & Vacation Re­ sorts Hiring! Earn up to $3,200 per month working the travel industry. World Travel & Exot­ ic Resorts. No Exp. Nec! Trans­ portation, Room & Board! (310)271-4147 ext. C-48809. FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Gréeks, groups^ clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial o b lig a tio n .' (80Ó) 8 6 2 -1 9 8 2 Ext 33. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/m onth w orking on cruise ships or land-tour com panies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ ployment available. No experir ence necessary. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 eXt.CS9l8L PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal. Dina. 967^2360. CONGRATULATIONS ASH­ LEY on being chosen as die 9596 6I& Dream Girl! . LOCAL ALT. sch seeks Az state certified SpEd teachers to work w/ at risk youth. Apply at 1700 E. Thom as Rd., Phx or fax your resume to 234-2975 CONGRATULATIONS XQ Traci Tyers the new Panhellenic President! Love, the Chi-o's. XQ TRACI Tyers - Congratu­ lations on new Panhellenic President! ! Love, your sisters. MAIL BOX store - Mesa Comp, lit. customer friendly, previous fetail/m ail box experience de­ sired. Bondable Paid training! $4.50/hour to start. Chuck or Rebecca 892-2742 T A O DANIA! I know u but u don't know me! Have a great day! Love, your big sis! A S T R O L O G IC A L FORECAST ........ 5 ydt€ y O m arr = ss= = VDG0 ASTEROIDS TOURNAMENT WINNER: Lance Bettencourt 83¿20 C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! MU Recreation ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST SERVICES f A O ELLA! How's it going? Hang in there! Love, your Big Sis! SC H O L A R SH IP S /M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college-rccorded m essage g ives details. (602)838-3123 HAPPY 21 ST birthday comadre Alisha Love Maria HEY GREEKS! Need a laugh? Schedule "The Farce Side" or "Barren Mind Improv" for as lit­ tle as $100 to perform for your house! Call 965-6822 to book your show. ONE ON ONE Championships! Shaquille O'Neal vs, Hakeem Olajuwon, Saturday, September 30, 6 p m M U Cinema. $6 w /A SU id, $8 without. See it liv e from the Taj Mahal in Atlantic City on state of the art equipm ent, on campus. Get your tickets at M UAB- 3rd floor. M U(9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 ), and, at the door w hile supply lasts. Presented to you by Network Event Theatre and MUAB. PSYCHIC READINGS by phone. No time limit. Learn @ past, présent and future. Helps in love, marriage & business. $29 95 Visa/M C 818-3319192. ADOPTION SERVICES ATTN; ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of inc or grds. For more info call . 1-800-400-0209. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. Multi-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. ABIES (March 21-April 19): Sound of muttc could indude wedding beUa. Poem on marital status, written material, daah of ideas Empharii on credifaiUty. right« and permMoro, legaliUea, partnership, mar­ riage. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Itako term* cryptal deor - beat on knowing what is opected Dent you. what you can anticipate in return. PtaCtt native takai you Into eonfidence, “These people need careful watching!” 0O IIN I (May 21-June 20): Thoae who refused In take you seriously wtt have sudden change of heart Spotlight on achievement, promotion, ability to operate under pressure Cancer native says, “Your views have been vtnfeatedT CANCER (June 21-July 22): Strett universal appeal, don’t be limited, «pond horisons, seek over­ seas msrket On personal levd. love ¡l—knitm, dramatic turnabout reWoo u>partnership, marital status. LM (July 22-Aug. 22): Insist on endive control. New deal represents breakthrough Imprint style, be vulnerabte to love, discovery. Aquarian tabu about legal rights, another Leo talktof lave, letter writing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): If you d o tl die above famdy squabbles, you’ll be mind down In details of who dM what, «ha mould get bigger percentage of btamaas, inheritance Anowara abtakiod vtt MutUve M dtad. Htid! LIBRA (SapL 23-Oct 22): Many will say, “We mitt you!" Social ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! AAA TYPING/ word processing. $1.50/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: $$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. T ile W r i t e R é su m é V g U N N Y ’g G reeks P I//.A ¿V PAS I A TANK UP TUESDAY $2.34 PITCHERS $2.00 OFF FREE HEALTH/FITNESS in­ formation and cash for women. Female volunteers are needed for two research studies: 1) If you are a Caucasian, Mexican American, or Native American women between the ages o f 40 and 55, you can earn $25 in two hours by participating in a study on Coronary Heart D is­ ease risk in women. 2) If you are a Caucasian,, non-exercis­ ing, not-currently-dieting woman between the ages of 20 and 35, you can receive de­ tailed information about your percent o f body fat, fitness level and dietary habits abso­ lutely free! Plus we’ll put you on a supervised workout pro­ gram and pay you $25 to par­ ticipate. To obtain more infor­ mation or volunteer for thp. stu­ dy, please call 965-2736. 60 oz. Miller Lite • Bud Light any 13" or 16" pizza* excluding specials ¡ Honey Brown S2.82 966-6339 I Pick up. dine-in - ¡2TJ c U v c iv _ 98« Pitchers of Soda 968-6666 1301 E. University TEA TIME® THE GLUCK • Ln^lsiandsfU O • Jager & Goldsdilager $2.00 Shots TUTORS • Gallon of domestic beer $6.99 ENG/ WRITING tutor, exp. all subs.,ESL students. A lso the­ sis, project editing 829-6712 Cluck-U Chicken Co. WANTED W HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/L ogics hair show . Free hair services. Call 392-2464. 894-2112 855 S Rural Rd. 1 blk S. o f University n I----------- ------------------------- -------------- A S U B o x 871502 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 State Press C la s s ifie d s M atthew s C en ter, B a se m e n t O ffice: 965 -67 35 by Sydney Omarr RESTAURANTS/ BARS STOP SMOKING & chewing imm. no withdrawal Dr. recoin.. all natural 100% guaranteed Quick Quitz Program 213-4200. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING Entry Level Experts. Spedai Student Discounts! Complete career support services. S tate P r e s s C la ssified s RESTAURANTS/ BARS HEALTH ft FITNESS L'Oreal In tern atio n al is corning to Phoenix and we are looking for special faces for our HAIR SHOW o n Sept. 30, O ct 1-2. Models will receive FREE salon services, such as haircolor and haircuts, If you are willing to have a com­ plete make-over, pleae call and leave a message: 1-800-545-8153 x3 7 4 0 Résum és T h a t G et R esults! WANTED 1985 Trek 600. Will pay premium price. Call Kathv at 254-6071. PROFESSIONAL WP $3/pg Term papers, spreadsheets & more! C all M ichelle @ 7881265 BECAUSE YOU'RE WORTH IT! State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement o f Matthews Center MODELS NEEDED for adver­ tising, m /f 18-25. Call Man As Art Photogtraphy, pager 408-9787.____________________ APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 800400-0209 HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS o f grants & scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let our 2121 S. M ill #206 years o f research benefit you. 11/2 talks S. o f B roadw ay Immediate qualification. Call 1 800-270-2744. ■■■' ■ \ '■ Ttiwday, Saptambar » , 1995 piar Ball: Tu» Lm A llein Deggen baieball «ten have pleat; ia cannai, Htrelegleally tpeakiag. h p M f h n pitcher HUee Nmm It a Vlrge ban Aogaat U, 1ML Heme raa hMIlaf Mike Piatta ah, a Vligo, Platt ktjraett. HMee Neaw a Vlrge «Uh Platt kapaett. theaa two, catekar aal pitcher, have kaea re■paaiMIe lac ipark af Ufa la the Dagger Mam, caaM piar dgaifleaat ralaa ia WarM Sarita. Maaagcr t a a n r Laaiii, a Llkra, ia ta fall $25+ RESUMES From Scratch in I visit, updates. KMF/F suc­ cess laser, 7 days. Tempe 9687735. " PROFESSIONAL CA Couple with arts background and much love and security to offer, wish­ e s to adopt infant. We can help with medical, legal, & liv­ ing expenses. Com pletely le ­ gal. We can offer your baby a wonderful future. Please call Dorothy collect at (213) 3440729. Thank you. WANTED TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING PERSONALS Classified Ad Order Form program includes charitable, political endorsements. You are part of in group, on “A list" for invitation. Gemini, Sagittarius persons involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Stand alone if necessary! Clandestine ar­ rangement proves you are popular, effective. Don’t be intimidated, stand alone to protect principles. Another Scorpio pledges loyally. Taurus also involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ll hear these word, “Where have you been all our lives?“ Give your jovial smile, respond, “Right here, you apparently saw through me!“ Wish comes true, travel ro­ mance, marriage featured. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Study Sagittarius message. Domestic harmony restored, music plays, be diplomatic but dance to your own tunc. Moon portion emphasizes hon­ or, integrity, leadership. Libra repre­ sented. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 18): What was recently loot will be recov­ ered, apparent defeat boomerangs in your favor. Promote entertainment, illusion, mystery. Focus also on commumcation via advertising, publish­ ing. PUCES (Feb. 19-March 20); Estraordinary achievement potable, in­ cluding hole-in-one! Eschew the common, reach for brass ring, achieve the extraordinary. Relation­ ship could be marred by money dispute. Accounts at hand! IF SEPTEMBER M IS TOUR BIRTHDAY: Serious involvement in political arena, civic dutiei, being responsible for governmental poli­ cies. Yours is a tough row to hoe, but you wouldn't have any other way. Capricorn, Cancerpenone play major roles in your life. When you love, It b interne. Youdon’t do anything bi half way manner -> for you It b hot or cold, all or nothing- Current cycle emphuises creative challenges, travel, variety of aonaatiowa, marital status, possible addition to family. Nam e Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State . Zip P lea se print one tetter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the S ta te Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appoars-the liability of the S tate P ress shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. Q H a t« » Include Driver’s lle e n e e » C h ock # □ on □ b i ;O H D A y Private Party 1-4 days, $1,35 per Une, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day Com m ercial 1 day. $2.20 per line 2-4 days. $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10* days, $1125 per line, per day E S 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline tor the cost ot 2 lines. Date* you wish your ad to run: PrtoeperDay bol Day« TRIM *- ■ ' " I S s i í * - B ank Card Num ber «M u l lm vm vmUlMMlIglll i i r a i i r a Y i felllMMjMÜWdhttf! n iiiiw n w n iiiM i« N am # a n Oar# Met», w —wwR»BRR«>I»RVG«MtMRWwG>iohtheme*. I eb Im Um i M r • tNklaiAmahsHamBpgiMi 098 066 010 020 061 064 061 077 064 |p M Adoption Airplanes Announcem ents Apartm ent* Autom obiles B icycle s Books B u sin e ss O pportunities Com puters F ra e to st/Fo u n d 066 062 040 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture G a ra g e Sales H ealth ft Fitn ess H elp W anted-ChUd C a ie H elp W anted C le rical H elp W anted Food Service H elp W anted-Q eneral H elp W anted-Seles Hom s* to r Rent 040 102 107 103 066 076 016 120 060 045 Hom e tor Sate H ousecleaning Instruction Insurance Jesreky Jo b O pportunities Le g a l Notice* M iscellaneous M iscellaneous tor S ale M obile Hom es 084 062 060 064 1 tp 067 047 036 060 037 M ulm cycle s M usic P e tto ru ta P e ts Photogiephy Pregnancy Counseling R eel Estate R ental Sharing RSsteurents/Bars Room e tor Rent 100 061 066 031 041 060 067 106 105 115 Service* Sports ft Recreation Tickets Townhom et/ Condos tor Ren Töw nhom es/Condos tor S ale Transportation tra v e l Tutors Typing/W ord Processing W anted P age 20 T uesday, Septem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 Tv State P ress WOULD $44,500 HELP WITH COLLEGE? Y ou c a n e a r n m o r e th a n $ 1 7 ,5 8 5 d u r in g a sta n d a rd A rm y R e se rv e e n lis tm e n t... A nd a n o th e r $ 6 ,9 2 0 if y o u q u a lify fo r th e M o n tg o m e r y G I B ill... H w s ify o u h a v e o r o b ta in a q u a lifie d s tu d e n t lo a n , y o u c o u ld g e t h e lp p a y in g it o f f —u p to $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 —if y o u tra in in c e r ta in s p e c ia ltie s in s p e c ific u n its . A n d th a t’s fo r p a r t-tim e s e r v ic e —u s u a lly o n e w e e k e n d a m o n th p lu s tw o w e e k s ’ A n n u a l T r a in in g . Think about it. Then think about u s . And call: 8 0 0 -U S A -A R M Y BE A LL YOU CAN BE.* A R M Y RESERVE GILO RIVER CASINO RND HZON RRDIO PRESENT BlocUiiister Desert Sky Pavilion October 14,1995 THEB00ÉHNS • THESAMPLES The Freddi! Jones Band • Sonni) Landreth Gates Open at Noon • Tickets on Sale Now at Ticketmaster Listen to KZON 101.5 FM for Details M I M C A S I N Ó AND ON SALE NO W !