Affirmative action goes under microscope Race-based financial awards in universities analyzed by ABOR By C ody V . A ycock S t a t e P ress ASU P resident Lattie C oor address m ore than 150 people Thursday m orning in a packed Alum ni Lounge o f the M em orial Union. The A rizona Board o f Regents debated th e fu tu re o f affirm ative action program s a t A rizo n a's th ree u niversities. Pro-affirmative action students petition regents B y D avid J , Kovacs Ia n P ress . n if i Students presented a 1,100-signature petition support­ ing affirmative action programs at ASU to ilia Arizona Board of Regents Thursday . v , j»* V It was signed by students from ASU and ASU West and called for continued fording of m inority-based scholarships and other pogrom s to boost hiring, enroll? meat and retention of underrepresented groups, said Jose Martinez, one of the authors of the petition and president of Moviemento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan,a national collegiate Hispanic organization. ■ “We’re trying to gain awareness and student support,” s a d die inlercultural communications senior, " th e mo*e ; students are informed, (and) the more students ate ed on die issues... the more these programs will pre he said. | | H | a | from members of many petition had Martinez said. Attended the p y l o r e than support) “We want to open up some eyes and show that we’re serious and not going to stand around and jet this hap­ pen,” said Miriam Cano, a senior in famtfy shaifitsSi SW! said support far affirmative action includes students of adcolors, “It’s not a racial thing,” she said. Students from A SU -W est and th e U niversity of Arizona also attended Thursday’s meeting. —The main problem (with die affirm ative-action debate) is people are not listening to facts and ratio­ nale and are letting th e ir em otions id * w ild,” said sr, an ASU W est graduate student ta m fM f people understood the true meaning o f * Rodiger a, diey wouidn’^|fag t^istS C ¿ >r affirmative t organizations wem in favor I M f the isa U necessary nep, K fri Until wbi More than 150 people packed the Alumni Lounge of the Memorial Union Thursday as the Arizona Board of Regents debated the future of affirm ative action program s at Arizona’s three universities. With spectators seated on the floor and spilling into the adjoining hallway, members of the ABOR and the presi­ dents of Arizona’s three universities reaffirmed their desire to have the university population reflect the expanding minority population of the state. “I welcome this review of affirmative action,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “It enables us to understand exactly what this board set out to do seven years ago in ways that we all need to be reminded of again and again. “It was, and is, the fundamental commitment to increase the diversity of our universities in a way that represents those individuals in the larger society.” ' However, Regent John Munger said he disagrees with using affirmative action to obtain cultural diversity at Arizona’s universities. Munger said he objects to race-based disbursement of financial aid to encourage higher minority enrollment at the universities, adding that the regents’ role in providing financial assistance should revolve around students in need, not just minority students. “(The issue) is about recognizing reality and continuing to implement a system (hat provides equal opportunilj¿.-for every Arizonan regardless of race or creed,” Munger said. “It is about ensuring that every Arizonan has an opportunity for the very best education.” Munger cited Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to help bolster his argument. The title states, “No person in the United States shall, on the ground of racé, color or national Origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of or be subject to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.” Munger said this applies to whites, as well as minorities. “If we are here to serve needy people, let’s serve them,” he said. “I don’t think race ought to be a factor.” However, Regent Andrew Hurwitz, a proponent of affir­ mative action, said the goal of the guidelines is not to dis­ criminate against Anglos, but rather to increase diversity at Arizona’s universities. “The separate issue, and the one I disagree with John (Munger) on is whether or not we want to have some limited portion of (financial aid) set aside for the specific goal of encouraging minorities to attend universities,” he said. T urn to ABOR. page 2 . F ou rth rape in w eek rep o rted T h u rsd ay; '9 5 c o u n t at 7 B y G reg Z emeida State P ress A fourth female student reported to ASU police that she was raped on campus this past week, raising the total num­ ber of reported sexual assaults to its highest total in six years. The latest victim was reportedly raped at about 3 a.m. Thursday at the Towers Apartments. On Tuesday, three other female students reported to police that they had also been raped during the past week. Police are not releasing any of the incident reports at this time or identifying the victims or suspects. They said the rapes are not related. “We would have to assume that it is coincidental that we have so many in so short o f time,” said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. W eather Outlook M ostly sunny a n d breezy. High 93°, low 68°. He Said no arrests have been made in any of the cases so far because police must gather enough evidence before deciding to file charges. Counting these recent incidents, a total of seven rapes have been reported on campus so far this year. The highest total over the past 10 years was in 1989, with 10 reported. Last year had four. According to police, the fourth woman met an unidenti­ fied man Wednesday night at die Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd. Site invited him back up to her room, where the rape allegedly occurred. The victim did not tell police her attacker’s name, but she knew him “to some degree,” Standridge said. The victim’s roommate was in die apartment at the time of dte rape, but she did not see or hear anything; he said. T urn t o Rapes, pag e 2. Workl/Nation* . : ; : sports Johnnie Cochran Jr. urges' the jury to acquit O J. Simpson as a message against racism and police misconduct.. The A Sli football team ■;• heads to LosAngeles Saturday for a scrap with the No. 5 USC Trojans. P age 3 Page 11 W herèToR h d It Classifieds ................. .........13 Comics.......i..,,u....Yf«,....„.,10 CrosswOTd,,,...:,^ii.¿..,í.......8 Horoscopes ........;.......15 Opinion.;............................... .4 Police Report........................ 6 Sports....................................11 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation....... ................ 3 State P ress IQ 10ÛC ABOR T oday C ontinued from page 1. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests j | are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries m ust contain the full nam e o f the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­ cation and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement. • A ngel F ttg h t/A rno ld A ir S o ciety — C o-pledg e under/over happy hour. All AnF/AAS hopefuls and pledges welcome. 8:30 p.m.; Monti’s La C asa Vieja. • Arizona Horizon Project — Weekly meeting for solar and electric car team s. New members and all majors welcome. 2:40 p.m.; MU Mohave Room. • D evil’s Juggling Club — Come learn to juggle or im prove your skills. D evil stickers, diabolists and M ichael Mocheny stuff also welcom e. 5 p.m .; W est Lawn on top of Hayden Library. • Farce Side Comedy Hour — Watch the best sketch comedy troupe at ASU. 12:40 p.m ,; MU lower level, Programming Lounge. • Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free computer skills workshop: Advanced Word Perfect. Open to all students and staff. 10 a.m .; SSV 361. • THEM (The Science Fiction and Fantasy Society) — General meeting followed by watching videos. 4:30 p.m.; MU Mohave Room (222). Sunday: • D ance D ep artm en t— B allro o m , L atin d a n c e , Argentine tango and fox-trot lessons. 4 p.m.; Arizona Ballroom. ASU P resident ta ttle C oor, le ft, and A rizona Board o f Regents m em bers John M unger and Eddie Basha are seated in fro n t o f m ore than 150 people in the Alum ni Lounge o f the Memorial Union. “Having (affirmative-action programs) targets students not only in need, but students in particular ethnic areas and gets them in the university.” University officials disperse race-based financial aid using Department of Education guidelines M ich Munger said contradict Title VI of the Civil Rights Act. According to the guidelines, federal financial aid may be given to “disadvantaged students with regard to race or national origin, even if it means that these rewards go dis­ proportionately to minority students.” “This is law,” Munger said, pointing to the Civil Rights Act. “This is the bureaucrat’s regulation,” he said about the DOE guidelines. “No elected official wrote that regulation. That is written by a hired bureaucrat someplace that sits down and has an agenda when they write it.” In 1993-94, 1.8 percent of all University scholarship funds were designated exclusively for minorities. However, Munger argued minorities also receive a large portion of the remaining funding because they meet the need criteria for disbursement. Overall, minority students constituted 26.9 percent of the students who are awarded scholarships, and received 29.2 percent of money distributed for 1993-94. Students designated as non-minorities received the rest. Hurwitz argued that white students have not been disserviced by the University’s system of disbursing financial aid. “I am not sure that you can find me a single Anglo stu­ dent in our university system who has been denied financial aid because of his race,” Hurwitz said. T believe that every eligible student, regardless of race, is getting some level of financial aid.” Hurwitz said he hopes discussion of affirmative action programs encourages board members to not only support the programs, but increase them. Despite their disagreement, the two regents agreed that more financial assistance is needed for all students. Rapes C ontinued from page 1. The other three rapes occurred in residence halls. One was Monday at Mahzanita Hall, one on Sunday at an unidentified residence hall and one Sept. 21 at Palo Verde West Hall. All three women identified their attackers by name. Like the previous three incidents, the fourth sexual assault appears to be a case o f acquaintance rape, Standridge said. ' The woman also was intoxicated, like two of the other three victims. However, Standridge said, the fact that thé women were drunk does not mean that a crime hasn’t been committed, ‘The victim is not the cause, the criminal is,” he said, “I do not want the victim to be revictimized.” The latest victim said she is willing to press charges. Two of the other three women initially did not want to, but have changed their minds, Standridge said. One of the suspects in the earlier incidents has come for­ ward. The male ASU student who allegedly raped the woman in Palo Verde West told police Thursday that the victim had given her consent to have sex, Standridge said. He has not been arrested, police must look into the inci­ dent further before deciding whether to press charges, Standridge said. If ASU police finish their investigations without finding any probable cause to make arrests, the cases will be for­ warded to the M aricopa County Attorney’s Office for review where officials will decide if there is cause for arrests and trials, Standridge said. SHOWUSYOURCURRENT ASUI.D.*orFEERECEIPT, YOU'LLGETA Tues, YOM 1KTPPUR @ H illel 4:00 p.m reserve by paym ent sm dents 85, non-students (87 & 812 after Sept. 29th ) KOL NIDRE SERVICES Tues. Oct. 3rd, 7 p.m . @ the Arizona Rm., in th e MU YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Wed. Oct. 4th 9:30 a.m. @ th e Arizona Rm This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPE­ CIAL. And it's good forthe whole year at our Tempe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim­ mings - from salad to dessert. -But you MU$T h im your currant, vaHdatad student I.D. fee receipt or schedule with you to take advantage ot this otter. 15% gratuity added to all (Recounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Dl Jon, Stuffed Filet ol Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Paata O pen, Chicken Parmesan, Chicken Casear Salad, Chicken Fettucinl Alfredo and orders to go ARE NOT included In the 2-for-1 special. OPEN A T 11:00 A M TO 11:00 P.M. SU N D AYS! PICK UP YOUR FREE ADMISSION CARD AT THE HIIXEL BOOTH ON THE MÁÍX OR HILLEL. FOR MORE INFO. CALL ^ - 7 5 6 3 . OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAY9 I ___ E n jo y o u r n ig h t ly d r in k - » p o ê la is . S p a ^ t t i #7 3 1 0 SO, dollarfor dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you'cant beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! C om pany* RESTAURANT PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 W o r ld / N a tio n S tate P ress A rq u n d i\r iz o n a Officials lift shutdown on Mesa TRW facility MESA (AP) — A shutdown order at an automobile air bag manufactur­ ing plant here was lifted Thursday after city and com pany officials agreed on a 15-point safety plan. The Mesa Fire Department issued a cease-and-desist outer Tuesday that closed dow n one o f TR W ’s two Safety Systems plants, two days after the 17th explosion at the facility in the past 12 months. C levelan d -based TRW is the world’s second-largest producer of automobile air bags, accounting for 39 percent of the supply. TRW executives had six hours of closed-door negotiations with city officials Wednesday and the compa­ ny agreed to m ake significant changes in safety procedures. After the plan was accepted by city fire officials Thursday, TRW said die plant’s 1,300 workers at its passenger-side air bag plant would be returning to work with full pro­ duction resuming Friday morning. There have been 44 explosions, fires or chemical spills at TRW’s two Mesa plants since 1988 — including ; one on Sept. 16, 1994, at the driverside plant in which a construction worker died and another was severe­ ly burned. That blast occurred when a woikef’s grinder ignited residual propellant dust. Company vice president Thomas Cresante said the new safety plan listed 10 items to be implemented immediately with the remainder in place by Jan. 1. 1 He said there were three basic areas o f concern — correcting lifesafety issues involving employees, analyzing the content o f die clouds caused by explosions and conducting an engineering safety assessment of the operations at the plant G o t . S y m in g to n n am es regulator to DEQ post PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Fife Symington, mi outspoken critic of what he calls the federal govern­ ment’s “one size fits all” approach to environmental regulation, chose a federal regulator Thursday as Arizona’s top environmental cop. Russell Rhoades, currently an assistant regional administrator for die U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Dallas, will succeed Ed Fox as d irec to r o f the state D epartm ent o f E nvironm ental Quality. Fox, who left Sept. 1 after four years at die agency’s helm, said he believed Symington made a good choice. Rhoades, S3, has more than 20 years' experience in the environ­ mental field, including 11-years with New Mexico's DEQ counterpart, the E nvironm ental Im provem ent Diyision. He served as that ageocy’s director before moving to the EPA’s Region 6 office in Dallas in 1983. Raena Honan, a lobbyist for die Sierra Club, said she knew nothing about Rhoades but approved of the concept of hiring a federal regulator to run the state agency. ________ . ________________ Friday, Septem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _______________ ______________ .____________________ P a g e ^ 3 Cochran: ‘Stop this cover-up’ Urges jury to acquit as message against racism, misconduct LOS ANGELES (AP) - - In a thunder­ ing sum m ation that rocked the court, Johnnie C ochran Jr. exhorted O.J. Simpson’s mostly black jury Thursday to “do the right thing” and acquit Simpson as a message against racism and police mis­ conduct. In the fevered style of a revival preacher, Cochran invoked biblical texts, referred to two key detectives as “the twin devils of deception” and told the spellbound jurors that fate had given them a chance to change history. “Maybe there is a reason why w e’re here,” he said. “Maybe you’re the right people at the right time at the right place to say: ‘No more!’ ” “Stop this cover-up! Stop this cover-up!” Cochran bellowed in the second day of his summation. “You are the consciences of this community.” Far from Los Angeles, President Clinton said he was uneasy about the racial implica­ tions of the trial. “I’m concerned about it and 1 hope the American people will not let this become some symbol of the larger racial issue in our country,” the president told NBC-TV in Washington. Cochran’s impassioned appeal, which enraged the father of one murder victim, was followed by the cooler, scientific anal­ ysis of defense attorney Barry Scheck, who told jurors: “There is a cancer at the heart of this case.” Scheck insisted they could not trust any of the DNA analysis of blood because the samples were contaminated and tampered with in the “black hole” of the Los Angeles Police Department crime lab. “Somebody played with this evidence,” he said. “There’s no doubt about it.” Associated Press O .J. Sim pson, rig ht, confers w ith h is atto rn ey, Johnnie Cochran J r., center, as atto rn ey Robert B laster, le ft, listens to th e defense closing argum ents In Sim pson’s double-m urder tria l. Using an analogy posed by forensic expert Henry Lee, Scheck compared the defense discovery of flawed evidence to finding a cockroach in a bowl of spaghetti — enough of a sign that the whole bowl is infested. “How many cockroaches do you have to find in the bowl of spaghetti?” he asked. “This is reasonable doubt.” Cochran’s emotion-packed discourse — T urn to Simpson, page 9. Arafat, Rabin sign m ilestone accord Israel agrees to end W est B a n k m ilita ry occu p ation WASHINGTON (AP) — In another m ilestone tow ard peace, Israeli Prim e M inister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO chief Yasser Arafat signed a historic agreement Thursday ending Israel’s military occupa­ tion of West Bank cities and laying the foundation for a Palestinian state. “We want you as good neighbors,” the gravelly voiced Rabin told Arafat, his one­ time blood enemy. “Enough killing and enough killing of inno­ cent people,” Arafat declared to loud applause. Under the glittering chandeliers of the East Room, President Clinton presided over two hours of speeches and pageantry before an audience of 200 diplomats, foreign min­ isters, Cabinet secretaries and members of C ongress. Egyptian P resid en t H osni Mubarak and Jordan’s King Hussein joined Clinton as witnesses to the accord. O utside, P ennsylvania A venue was turned into a parking lot for nearly two dozen VIP limousines. “Chapter by chapter, Jews and Arabs are writing a new chapter for their ancient lands,” Clinton said. Arafat and Rabin both Associated Press President C linton leads M iddle Eastern leaders In to th e East Room o f th e W hite House, w here th e M ideast accord signing cerem ony too k place. From le ft are: King Hussein o f Jordan, Israeli Prim e M inister Yitzak Rabin, the president, PLO leader Yasser A rafat and Egyptian President Hosni M ubarak. called on Syria and Lebanon to drop their reluctance to join the peace process. To worldwide acclaim, Arafat and Rabin signed-a tprtuously negotiated agreement for Israel to relinquish control of territory it captured from Jordan in the 1967 Six-Day War. The agreement outlines in painstaking detail die step-by-step withdrawal of Israeli forces and the transfer of governing author­ ity for Palestinian self-rule in 30 percent of the West Bank, containing most of its Arab population. The accord also allows for Palestinian elections. The document — signed on a polished desk th at once b elonged to A braham Lincoln — was a follow-up to the 1993 White House agreement that brought Rabin and Arafat together for a historic handshake of peace. “Please, take a good, hard look,” Rabin told the hushed audience. “The sight you see before you at this moment was impossi­ ble, was unthinkable just three years ago.” But Rabin also warned that peace could crumble unless both sides unite against ter­ rorists who are trying to prevent peace. “Don’t let it happen,” he implored. “If all the partners to the peacemaking do not unite against the evil angels of death by terrorism, all that will remain of this cer­ emony are color snapshots, empty memen­ tos,” Rabin said. For his part, A rafat said the accord “dem onstrates the irreversibility of the peace process.” He called it the “peace of the brave.” Arafat admonished Israel that it was exacerbating tensions by the continued set­ tlement of the West Bank city of Hebron by 450 militant Jewish settlers there and in other parts of the West Bank, as well as by the holding Palestinians as prisoners. O p in io n P age 4 S tate P ress Friday, S eptem ber 29, 1995 State Press B ■ W oos & D t i ravos BOO — To the recent fusillade of acquaintance rapes on campus. In only one week, ASU has managed to set a 14year high for reported rapes on campus —- not exactly a record that one can be proud of setting. Someday, we can only hope that men will finally, finally team that “no” really does mean no. And until that day com es, we w ould advise women to be particularly careful when inviting any­ one into their rooms, especially if alcohol is involved. Don’t become die next statistic. BRAVO — To Israel and the FLO, for finally mak­ ing a significant move toward peace in the West Bank. E ver since Israel’s capture of the territory in 1967, the world has watched in honor as Israelis and Palestinians battled ferociously, bloodily for control. Now, finally, die two parties are recogniz­ ing each other’s right to a peaceful existence and self-determination. » It is a shame that this agreement didn’t come earlier. Too many people have died in this senseless struggle. BOO - —To the “new look” $160 bill. The rise of technology made the redesign o f U.S. Currency a given. But hopefully all o f the bills won’t be this ugly. The new $100 looks more at home in a board game than it does in a wallet. BRAVO — To the announcement by British Airways that it would be providing nonstop service between Phoenix and London starting in April. Phoenix has been Hying to b l itself as a ‘heoriilclass city” for a tong time — but that title doesn’t i fit a city that has no nonstop flights between it ihnom aap daily fhMt toLondon is abig i if it is a-largely symbolic one. . Now, if ASU stndeats could only afford to jet off Wk B R A V O — To the im pending end o f the Simpson murder trial. -W ueH toen saying ■Ads for a few weeks now, but it appears the end is now within m flatter o f days. W iä we have a verdict by this time next week? Stay tuned. ' * Ar-,Z* V '$■ BOO — To fee movie theaters across the country feat have been stripping Showgirls from their semens. This move gearn to smack o f hypocrisy. Showing :strippers and sex is »noma-- ba t it’s perfectly fine to show horribly mutilated murder victims (Seven) or dozens of bad guys getting blown away by a vigilante mariachi player (Desperado). When is this country going to stop accepting vioï as preferable to sex? Better to he Mown d a n blown away. BRAVO — To Mother Natam. for releasing ns firn» bell’s fiery grip. (OK, so maybe it wasn’t that hot, but it sure felt like it) We also appreciated fee ram Wednesday n ig h t Bat if anyone up Were is littramg, a quick request *ag chill out » Bale. Three m cltta'pf spread out over a week — not in the span of an hour. I STATE PRESS TAFF Hey butylTm 4 rom ■Rte c*4y o f H T e m p « . 1 -H v .n k ^ we've Touncl e H is to r y o f w elfa r e k e y to its refo rm While the debate rages on in W ashington o v er w elfare REGG reform, it is important to take a look at how the welfare system PEKAU Columnist came to be what it is today. M arvin O lasky w rote a detailed description of the histo­ ry o f w elfare, describing, the effects o f different theories and beliefs on how welfare should be handled. His book,. The Tragedy o f American Compassion, puts forth the view that w elfare reform needs to take into account the history of the program and which parts have been the most effective. Once we have reviewed welfare’s history and the suc­ cessful parts of the program, we will be able to fix the prob­ lems feat face fee system today. Here are fee highlights of welfare programs feat have existed since people started arriving in fee New World. The early days of colonization relied heavily upon every­ one putting forth all fee effort they could. The colonists took fee words of fee Bible into consideration wife fee saying, ‘D on’t work, you don’t eat,” attributed to fee Apostle Paul. Soon after our country was formed, fee problems of fee poor quickly arose. Our forefathers fought poverty by tak­ ing fee poor into their homes and families by housing, feed­ ing, employing and often preaching to them. The result was that most of fee people feat were helped quickly got back on their feet again and became productive parts of society. But as fee country grew, it became harder to organize such a public effort to house fee poor. As a result, people started searching for new ways to deal wife fee problem. During the 1840s, a debate was brewing between two dif­ ferent theories on how to deal wife poverty and fee poor. While both preached feat personal involvement was a must, the debate was over whether the government should be involved wife helping those in need. Social universalists felt that the government should play a key role in the reforming of fee poor and impoverished. Social Darwinists saw things in a different light, They believed feat, “(welfare) does more hurt than good, and makes more paupers than it relieves.” Social Darwinists believed that relief should only be given to those who are actually trying to make themselves better. Around the turn of the century, welfare programs started G moving away from personal involvement into a system feat relied heavily upon monetary contributions. Many of the wel­ fare leaders of feat time saw this as a problem feat was about to explode. Money contributions were hitting an all-time high, just as time spent wife fee poor was hitting its all-time low. In fee 1930s, FDR’s New Deal won fee hearts of citizens everywhere and a system of permanent monetary relief was established. Next came what Olasky considered fee doom to Welfare as we know it. The 1960s brought fee notion feat everyone was entitled to relief. People started saying that they deserved payments. This was fee end of fee notion feat everyone must work to survive. And as Olasky put it: “We stopped holding people accountable for their behavior and began assigning blame to society.” ' ' Now, in fee 1990s, society is faced wife a problem feat could easily cripple this nation. The numbers of people on welfare have increased at a record-setting pace, wife no end in sight. Welfare needs to be reformed immediately if we plan to compete in fee 21st century. And this reform needs to take fee best parts of programs that have'existed in fee past. First, everyone Who receives benefits should be required to do some type of work, for if there is one tiling feat is true, there is no such thing as a free lunch. Next, we need to end fee notion feat everyone is entitled to benefits. The only people who should receive benefits are those who actually deserve them. This means feat if you’re capable of working, you work! Another step is to move fee welfare systems to fee local, community level. It’s ridiculous to believe feat the federal government knows what’s best for Joe Citizen. By moving fee programs to fee community level, citizens of these com­ munities will be able to help their neighbors. Next, society must enforce morality. If everyone comes together in an effort'to change for fee better, we can end fee plagues that face us now. We will be able to reduce fee number of unwed mothers and illegitimate children. These tilings should be done as a society, not by fee legislatures. Some of these views could easily be considered radical. But if that is what it takes, then we need to do it. We have let fee problem of welfare get out of control and now it’s time to fix tilings. And by taking fee parts of welfare systems feat have wotted in the past and applying them to today’s situa­ tion, we will be able to solve most of fee problems we have. Gregg Pekau is a senior studying economics. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ........................Night Editor COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey. Kim Herman, L iz Montalbano. DAVID PROFFITT ________________ City Editor '.RENNES BOLIG......... ........... ................Asst. City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. CHRISTINA BAILEY............... .Opinion Editor COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve BRYN CHANCELLOR....... ...........................Copy Chief Forsberg, T in q Holder, A. M arjory Kaminski, Delia Maldonado; Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau. JIM POULIN............. Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquiline,Bruyi Fairring ton, DIANNE R. BARTSCH___ ________ Asst. Photo Editor DAN MILLER.... Bdkor Stacy Hoimstem, Bryce Morgan, Stevo Tansley, Hayden DAMIAN SHAW SportsEditor Williams. r 1 PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, JOSH KRJST..... ............... Magazioe Editor Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip ADRIANNA GARCIA..........U....... Asst. Magazine Editor Schrader, Eloise Young. SA LE S R E PR E SEN T A TIV E S: Naomi Cobb. Cari REPORTERS: Brian Anderson. Cody Ay cock, Tim Dewaid, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Baxter, Ruth Ann Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs, Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. 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 à whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW ^ '. f Editor _« 'V •' ‘ * *I Managing Editor GARIN GROFF CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor A•^ The State Press is published Mooday 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 Store 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 Press Phone N umbers : C Jw « tjt'Jm U «• * •* . i Î jUl.s Information.» .iv..v....;.965-7572> Newsroòm......l.r.».,.965-2292 M agazine.................965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 O p in io n S tate P ress P age 5 Friday, S eptem ber 29, 1995 A -bom b se c o n d g u e sse d fr o m start The on-going debate over th e d ro p p in g o f n u clea r w eap o n s on Jap a n d u rin g World War f l has resulted in a flurry of accusations of “revi­ sio n ism " a g a in st those who believe that the bombings were a m istake. Such charges are, quite simply, incorrect. M any people subscribe to the claim “second guessing” of the nuclear bombing started in the 1960s w ith the backlash against the Vietnam War. In a Feb. 4. 1995 editorial of The Phoenix G azette, Edwin Yoder of the Washington Post W riter’s Group forwarded this thesis. He said that doubts about the bombing were “... a byproduct of the great quarrel over Vietnam —* far more a product of the fu ries o f the 1960s than of the war planning of the 1940s” This editorial was an attempt to respond to an earlier editorial by Stanford historian Barton J. Bernstein, which appeared in the Gazette on Feb. 1, 1995. In it, Bernstein points out that many o f America’s top leaders thought that dropping the bomb was a mistake, and thought so well before 'Vietnam. Among those regretting the bombing were former Ambassador Grew, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Adm. “Bull” Halsey and wartime Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Adm. Leahy. The most damning doubter, however, was Gen. Douglas MacArthur. an expert on Japan and a man not known for being a,“liberal” or a “softy.” MacArthur felt that the Allied demand for unconditional surrender would needlessly pro­ long the war and was being im plem ented wholly for domestic political consumption. He felt that by simply promising not to hang the emperor, we could have ended than another decade? It would seem that the real revisionists are not those who the war quickly and without the nuclear bombings (an account can be found in the classic MacArthur biography think the bombing was a mistake, but rather those who are attempting to “revise” history to claim that such opposition American Caesar). The point is not whether the bombings were “right” or only came forth because of Vietnam and a self-flagellating “wrong,” but to show that opposition to (and regret about) liberal academic establishment. This is probably an out­ the bombings was present from the time they occurred and growth of a tendency (especially since the Reagan era) to that such views were fairly widely held. All of the above blame all of our problems on Vietnam and the 60s in gener­ aired their doubts well before the advent of the “dope-smok­ al. According to a popular myth, everyone in America was ing neo-Marxist liberal professors of the 60s” that I have in complete agreement about every facet of World War II, the 50s were great, etc. etc. seen blamed for such views. \ ,, This myth is, quite certain­ An even better example . ■’ ) • / ly, very mistaken, but it is is that of the book Great widely held. M istakes o f the Wiar, writ­ The poin t is not whether the bombings “Revisionist” is hot a ten in 1950 by Hanson were%‘right” or “wrong, ” but to show slur am ongst historians, W eightm an B aldw in. Revision, the re-analysis B aldw in was a m ilitary thi&oppomion to (and regret about) the o f past views in light of expert for The New York bombings was present from the tím e they new data or thinking, is a Tim es before, during and fundam ental part o f the after World War II. He had occurred and that such view infiere faM y history profession. Yet for written nine previous books widely held. ; ; ^ some reason it has taken and was well regarded. on for the general public The last po rtio n of overtones of lying or com­ Great Mistakes is a blister­ ing attack on the notion that the atomic bombings hastened munism or some other ill-defined evil. In this case, however, the charge of “revisionism” is the end of the war, saved lives or did any other such good thing. The book received generally good reviews although inaccurate. There has always been significant opposition to some tagged it as anti-Roosevelt for claiming that we got the idea that the nuclear bombings were “good,” and these the short end of the Yalta agreements. The most important beliefs were not all the result of ’Nam and the 60s, nor were fact, however, is that most reviewers did not make a big they held only by some on the “lunatic fringe.” Perhaps in the future people, and the mainstream press, issue of his calling the bombings a mistake. In 1950, such will be more careful in their labeling of historical ideas. I a statement was not that controversial. How could a book written in 1950 be the result of doubt it though. som e u n p atrio tic anti-V ietn am backlash w hen our direct involvement in that war did not begin for more Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history N.Y. case puts to rest arguments against executions Charles Albanese was put to d eath by lethal in jectio n in Illinois the other day. He had poisoned three of his relatives, mainly to get an inheri­ tance and take over the family trophy business. The execution received only modest news coverage. And if there were any protests and can" dlelight Vigils by opponents of the death penalty, I didn’t notice. That’s because executions have become common in this country. Except in cases of wellknown serial killers, they receive minimal news coverage. Which is understandable. Every poll and survey shows that the overwhelming majority of Americans favor the death penalty for killers. So it’s no longer the hot social and moral Issue that it was a few years ago. The question is why. There is no evidence that die death penalty discourages future killers and reduces crime. If anything, some states that have killed the most murderers since executions were resumed have even higher homicide rates than before. It’s surprisingly expensive because our legal system per­ m its seem ingly endless appeals. Some anti-execution researchers say that in the long run, it costs less to lock a killer up for life. It’s discriminatory because many who land on Death Row had second-rate or overworked lawyers. Few people can afford a legal “ dream team.” And there is always the chance, slight as it might be, that an innocent person will be convicted and executed because of an incompetent defense or dishonest police and prosecutors. But none of these anti-execution arguments seem to mat­ ter. If «tfjglmg; the ppl|* jhow most Americans think that even more murderers should be zapped. Is th a t because we have beètnhe à cold-blooded, hardboiled, unforgiving, vindictive, mean society? Nah. The reason Americans favor the death penalty is UeH&r* hf fie fjifa n E -m ail: ST PR E SS@ A SU .ED U and burning her alive. Joshua Torres. Later, Torres killed one of his accomplices because he That’s right Joshua Torres, age 22, of New York. You probably haven’t heard of him. blit most New Yorkers thought'the guy might be having pangs of Conscience and would squeal. have. . . ... . After several months, the police finally cracked the cáse, Joshua Torres has a girlfriend. And his girlfriend had a and last week, they arrested Torres and the other bozo and friend, a sweet young woman named Kimberly Antonakos. Kimberly, a college student, had her own apartment in charged them with murder, kidnapping and other crimes. They say they are confident they have enough evidence to New York. Her father is a successful businessman. A generous person, Ms. Antonakos invited Torres, his convict them. Assuming that Torres is convicted, can anyone offer any girlfriend and their child to share her apartment while work good reasons why he should be allowed to live? Even if he was being done on their place. In return for her generosity and friendship, this is what is locked up for life, he will Still enjoy the flavors of food, the refreshing taste of a cold drink on a hot day, the exhila­ Torres did, according to police: ration of a physical work­ He and two other men out, the warmth of the sun, kidnapped her. They tied = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = . the escape provided by a her to a chair in a vacant book, a m ovie or a TV house and left her there. They wanted ransom money from her show. And, who knows, he They w anted ransom might get to like the kind money from her father. But father. But when they phoned him to of sex that’s practiced in when they phoned him to make their demands, they were too stupid many prisons. make their demands, they After the premeditated to understand how to leave a message on were too stupid to , under­ cruelty of what he did to a stand how to leave a mes­ his answering machine. fine, innocent, generous sage on his answ ering —— . y person, should he have machine. even these lim ited plea­ So the father didn’t get their message and didn’t know his daughter had been kid­ sures that being alive would provide him? No, Americans don’t favor the death penalty because napped. If he had known, he would have gladly given them they are hard-boiled and lack a sensitive social conscience. everything he owned. After three days; Torres and his sidekicks decided to for­ Just the opposite. They favor the death penalty because of a get about ransom and get rid of their victim, who had heartless sonofabitch like Joshua Torres. lapsed into unconsciousness. They did this by pouring gasoline over her, igniting It Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. Editors nòte: A fter v ie w in g th c 0 J . S im pson trial, d o you t h i a k t í t e ‘j t t d ic la l s y s t e m n e e d s t o b e , reform ed? If s o . w h at n eed s to h app en and w here d o w e b egin? P lease e-m ail or w rite to 7 the State Press. N o p hon e ca lls p lea se. uotahks... The,cost o f living is going ;, up apd the chance o f living is going down. — F lip W ilson S tate P ress Friday, S eptem ber 29, 199S P ag:e 6 T he financial institution you picked w hen you opened your first checking account d oesn’t have to be your “bank for life.” If fees chip aw ay at your balance every m onth, it's tim e for a change. O u r share draft account offers a low m inim um balance, no m onthly service fees, and m onthly dividends. State Savings & Credit Union A.S.U. Tempe - 965-4426 * A.S.U. W est- 543-5626 Phoenix - 255-4426 * Corporate Center - 548-4888 * Mesa - 926-0577 T ucson * F lagstaff * Prescott * Prescott V alley * Safford Each member account insured to'SlOO.OOOby NCCA. an agency of the Federal Government. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH A S U grad stu d en t lo ses cancer b a ttle Phillip Vandermeer, an associate professor of history and Hull’s doctoral instructor. “He was a very able student,” he said. “He had publica­ An ASU graduate student died at his home in Ohio after tions of a quality and number that were unusual amongst losing a nine-month battle with mouth cancer. William Hull died Sunday after persistent radiation graduate students of history. He had done a first-rate job.” Vandermecr added that Bill’s death is a great loss to him treatments failed to alleviate the disease. He was 26; A memorial service will be held in the Danforth Chapel, and to ASU. “It’s a tragedy because a 26 year old who had such a located at the intersection of Orange and Cady malls, at promising career has died,” he said. “It’s a personal loss to 12:30 p.m. today. : : Bill is survived by parents William and Sherry and his those of us who were his teachers, friends and colleagues.” Hull said Bill cherished his college experiences. younger brother Brady. “He really enjoyed co lleg e,” she said. “He said, His mother said Hull’s admiration of the political pro­ cess kept him’very active in the political field, and let him ‘Whoever said high school was your best days, evidently didn’t make it to college.’ ” apply his history studies. Marlene Bolf, a graduate secretary in the history depart­ Bill’s list of accomplishments include working for the U.S. Congress, being invited to former President George ment, said she knew Bill from the time he arrived at ASU Bush’s inaugural ball and publishing numerous articles in in the fall of 1991. “I knew him pretty well,” she said. “It’s sad because he political and professional journals. The Ohio native was also a very dedicated student, said was such a nice guy. Everybody liked him.” B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S t a t e P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A female student reported receiving harassing phone calls in her room at Palo Verde West. • Two male students and one female student were arrested, cited and released for possession of marijuana and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia at Ocotillo Hall. • Someone stole a female student’s car, an ivory 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass, while it was parked in Lot 63. • Someone stole a female student’s car, a white 1987 Chevy Camaro. while it was parked in Lot 63. • A women not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for possession of drug paraphernalia. • Four bicycles were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A 29-year-old man was arrested for possession of mari­ juana after police saw him stuff a large bag of marijuana down the back of his pants. He was a passenger in a car that was pulled over. • A 39-year-old man was arrested for trespassing after breaking into a vacant motel room to sleep. He said he had no place to go. • A 26-year-old man was arrested for assault and disorderly conduct after attacking his wife at her apartment. He pushed her on the floor and choked her with both hands. He then pushed her into the kitchen, where she hit her head on a cabinet. He also disturbed other tenants by yelling obscenities. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida H A YD E N ’S FERRY REVIEW A S U S AW ARD-W INNING NATIONAL LITERARY MAGAZINE N ew issu e no w a v a ila b le ACROSS 41 Plump I “The 43 Entertain Plague" 44 Longs author 45 Highway 6 Treated exits roughly 46 Onset I I Came up DOWN 12 Dress 1 Chocolate type sources 13 Chair 2 Turkey’s repairer high point 14 Magic 3 Home the Jets daughter props of the 9 Car part 2 9 “— folly to 15 Museum Canadiens 10 Editors' be wise" fill 4 Take adbases 31 Pencil 16 Hep vantage of 17 Chow end fellow 5 Eastern down 32 Shortened 18 Galley Europe22 Sch. version need ans group 33 Muppet 19 Durtder6 Castle 24 Woody's grouch head part one-time 35 Halts 20 Office7 Stepped love 38 Stinger holders down 26 Los — 42 Took the 21 Rung 8 Home of 28 Pablo's bait 23 Fiesta 6 7 10 8 9 1 4 2 3 Bowl setting 11 25 O ne-tim e 14 link I 27 Men's 16 15 depart­ 20 15 19 ment buy 28 Factory 24 23 ài 30 Like some wines ■ ; 33 Clumsy 29 31 32 one 34U SO 35 36 patrons 14 39 37 38 36 “Exodus" hero 42 40 37 Least 44 4à speedy 39 Joplin 45 tune 40 Reef material ®"*9 Marvin B ell, Andrew Hudgins, Steve Heller, Ruth M oo se, Dennis Schmitz A vailable at: • Student PubUcations-M atthews C enter basem ent • your favorite bookstore • the lobby o f the Language and Literature bu ild in g ONLY $5.00 ‘1 ià Il là 1p1 ■ I1 ■ P■ 1 ■ ■ H i ■ 1 i El DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 9-29 SPRING/SUMMER1995 Issue 16 SWA s WA K I f 1 1 9 1RON P T Y P E F A TAG E S AC [R A BË T 1D E ftftAAI 1s SEEH s p r A L AC T ft H O E L A Fo Oo ot p a c e p R n0 tL H p n o L Pa A TR | aA| lL| 111EEi^T Ns8B " e ] n |p ]S DlE|LIE 0 E E M S■ Yesterday’s Answer CRYPTOQUOTE Y BY G P L Z T X P. L X JXZ M PA Z Q Z Z AQ 11:45.225.430.7:10,935 (Mon-Thun) 120.420.7: UNSTRUNGHEROESn * (Fri-Sun) 12:00,225.520,720,10:10 (Mon-Thun) 225.5:00.720.920 THEUSUALSUSPECTSm (FrFSuri) 1120 220.4:45.720,9:45 /Fri-Sun)220.4:45.720.0:45 12:10,2:35.420,7:40,10:00 7iws) 2:35,4:50,7:40.10:00 (Fri-Sun) 11:45,220,5:30,8:00,10:15 Alan Tim lhn)11*0220, 520 Ttlft 920 (Htep 220,520,7:10 920 UwHUNefdr^ (Fn-Sun) 11:30,2:15,4:40,7:15,9:40 -Thun)1120.2:10 420 720 920 VSim) 1120.220.529,740.10:10(12:30amFri, Sat) (Mon-Thun) 1220,220,520,7:40,10:10 (FriSal) 12:00,3:45.7:00,1020,12:40am. JEX PHITWL (Sun)1220,3:45.720.950 (Mon-Thun)1220.3:46,720.920 3 HEROES***■ (Fn,Sat)U30,2:15,4:40,720.950 IBS (Sun)1120.2:15,449,720.9:40 (Mon-Thuta) 1150,2:15.4:40,720.940 (FKSab1140. *30, 7.101040 m (Mon-Thun) 1120.220.4:40.720.1020 Bob&mMSBL ¿m (Mon-Thun) 1120.150.4:10,720.920 brothers 3207820(May1220, 4:15,920 WONGPOO. LIENEWMAR (Daly) 1220,3:00,5:30,820 (Sun)1150,220,5:10.750.10:10(Mon-Thun) 12:10,2:40,5:10,750,10:10 THE USUAL SUSPECTS im (Fn. Sal) 11:00 1:50.4 50,750,10:20 (OmM 12:15,2:45,5:15,7:4t (Stri) 11:00,1:50.4:50,720,1000(Uon-Thtnfl140.2:10.400.7». 1000 S h o w tim e s g o o d fo r F riday. S e p te m b e r 2 9 - T hursday, O c to b e r 5 S h o w tim e s s u b je c t to c h a n g e . P le a se c a ll th e a tre to v e rity . iENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMEN C O K N E K STO N E L U X U K Y B R u ra l a n d U n iv e rs ity Visit us on (he Web at: http: ' www.tie-died.com 8 2 9 -8 8 9 9 Read the Doubleday Book "Skeleton Key. A Dictionary For Deadheads' Page 9 Friday, S eptem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 S tate P ress Mike & Maty invades A S U Spellbound B y T im B axter State P ress The M ike & M aty show is com ing to c h a t up ASU. A B C ’s m orning talk show host Michael Burger will be broadcasting from Orange Mall at noon today, with a satellite link to a dents from the communica­ tions department and will include appearances by Sparky and the Sun Devil Marching Band. The Mike & Maty show is on KNXV-TV (Channel 15) at 10 a.m , M onday through Friday. H ollywood studio where co-host Maty Monfort will talk with ASU alumni. The show w ill air Monday, Oct. 2. The ASU broadcast is part o f Mike & M a t y ’s Campus Invasion, and will feature a video tour of the campus put together by stu­ Sim pson C ontinued Paul Besing/Stato Press John Lucius (le ft), tech nical d irecto r fo r G odspell, assists set designer, John A utore, w ith construction Thursday in the M usic T heatre. G odspell is a rock-oriented, m odern adap­ tio n o f th e m inistry, crucifixion and resurrection o f Jesus C h rist. The perform ance is pre­ sented by ASU m usic theater m ajors and runs ton igh t through O c t 8. T ickets are $5 and are availab le from th e G alvin Box O ffice, from page 3. often focused on Detective Mark Fuhrman — clearly was designed to rouse feelings of racial solidarity among the nine black mem­ bers of the 12-person jury. The jury, which includes two whites and a H ispanic, sat m esm erized through Cochran’s arguments. He was interrupted only once when a woman juror asked to go to die restroom. “A racist is someone who has power over you,” he told them. “This man would lie and set you Up because of the hatred he has in his heart.” He played for ju ro rs the sound of Fuhrman’s voice speaking the infamous racial epithet that he swore to them he had not spoken in 10 years. He read to jurors every word o f a le tte r from w itness Kathleen Bell, who said she heard Fuhrman advocate burning all blacks. Comparing Fuhrman to Adolf Hider and stressing the images of genocide, Cochran said the former detective targeted Simpson after learning in the 1980s that the black football star was married to a white woman. W hen N icole B row n Sim pson and Ronald Goldman were found slain, he said, it presented Fuhrman with the opportunity to plant a bloody glove and other evidence to frame Simpson for the murders. D uring C o ch ran ’s sum m ation, Goldm an’s father, Fred, sat tapping his foot in agitation. At the break, he went b efo re TV cam eras arid lash ed out at Cochran. “This man is sick,” he said. “This man is a horror walking around amongst us.” “We have seen a man who perhaps is the worst kind of racist himself,” Goldman told reporters, “someone who shoves racism in front of everything, someone who compares someone who speaks racist comments to Hider, a person who murdered millions of people. This man is the w orst kind of human being imaginable.” M EASU R E Y O U R TO E TH E COOL à JE W E L 6601 SouthRuralRoad Tempe, Arizona 8S283 (Í6 0 2 ) 8 9 7 - 0 9 9 0 A uto A ccidents and Personal Injury D U I and Crim inal D efen se . 3©iit th g afe Bucin i F R ID A Y : A LL-YO U -C A N -EA T BROILED OR FRIED FISH Served with colè slaw and french fries ju st $ 5.95 CHAM PAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH A LL-YO U -C A N -EA T BUFFET FEATURES: C h e fo r u e d ham , om elettes cooked-to-orider, li^rt & fluffy crepes, golden brown p otatoes, fresh juices, breakfast favorites and a fabulous d essert table. ju st $ 7.95 Children under H i-SB.SS Children under 7: FREE AmMife jfom 9:30 am. tt>¿‘GOfun. Reservation suggested OUCKS ■ r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■H ■ H U IC IO S Toe Rings \ ____ A n k le B ra c e le ts ' N ose Rings \ (Fake N ose Rings) H oo ps, C uffs, Studs a n d Lots o f Single Earrings ! I ALLYIIHIND- ! ! ft-FBIEHMAH-1 I ! mm m UT-FU I-S7 i COUPON j ms I .......................... ............................................ l a H B B IB filliis That's right, for $7 you and a friend can both eniov Pancho's famous Mexican Buffet. Enchiladas, tacos, over 20 different items of freshly prepared delicious Mexican food plus soup, salad and dessert bars. Choose what you like and eat all you want. Lunch or dinner, any day of the week. Offer expires October 31,1995. Must present coupon, not good with any other offer or discount, beverage not included. B B 9B Ü Name: RESTAURANT* SPORTS LOUNGE Téléphoné: Address W orkshop Fee: $29(early*), $ 39(late) * Postm arked b y Septem ber 30 ■ ^ o t u S a g & n v v ; Phoenix-Tempe/ASU Rurri toed atApacheBfci 'MS*94fl CUTTING-EDGE LEARNING GRADUATE BY DESIGN P.0. Box847, Ten^AZ 85280 COUNTRY CLUB & SOUTHERN, MESA • 833-1144 Paym ent: Check □ Cash O 804-1098 C o m ic s State P ress Friday, September 29,1995 Pa»re IO h £ n C rA tÌ# N Calvin HeXed ixf, Stacy HcLthstte*tt Hobbes and RUBES B y L e i g h R u b in b y Bill W a tte r s o n TO MAKE A BAD DAT WORSE, SPEND IT WISHING FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE. I WISH SCHOOL WOULD disappear fo r ev er , RIGHT HOW.' \ , How Frank upgrades his memory Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Tm FACTIS, IMSDÊSPeRATB! ÏP PO ANYTHING FOR m ese k ip s , m to ja il ! o w in g Gome State Press mese AxeMM KIP S -A tM O S T liK E A JGKKŸ leW /S THIN S-THAT IM IE N Se. If Green pieces HEYÍ.1HI6 16 V MY BASKIN6 ) / OH A I VEAH- J >y—' y o u 'r e D rew A qu ilin a \7I R E A D I N G T H IS I N ^ C L A S S , Y O U 'R E I N i THu°' B IG T R O U B L E ! ip/ Á k , N a tiv e A m e r ic a n B u s in e s s O n > a n iz a ti« n Presents American Indian Days Celebration Hayden Lawn Friday, September 29,1995 Tentative Agenda: FREE I SUB At our new location on the corner of Scottsdale Road (Rural) & Weber, one block north of Curry. Bear H ills Drum Group (11:30 a.m.) Weber ■ © Curry ■«o Welcome (12 p.m.) Blessing (12:10 p.m.) ti Featured Speakers: "Arizona Gaming Issues" «SU B 8 CD N A 9am -11pm Fri & S at till 1-1:30pm 395-2637 We accept your TEXACO cards and aN other major credit cards Jacob Coin (12:20 p.m.) AZ Gaming Commission Join us and v o ic e your support for N ative A m erican programs! *Frybread Sale (11 a.m .-2 p.m.) Sponsored by: ASU C ultural Diversity Committee American Indian Institute American Indian Council FREE S U B BUY A N Y FOOTLONG SUB AT OUR N E W STORE A N D GET A SECOND FOOTLONG SUB OF EQUAL OR LESSER PRICE FREE! EXP. 12-31-95 L One coupon per customer per visit. N ot good w ith any other offfer. Good at the Scottsdale Rd. & W eber location only. , A S U vs. U S C ******C O N F U C T AT THE C O L IS E U M ****** St a t e P r e s s Friday, S eptem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 Jim Poulin/State Press The ASU fo o tb all team is preparing to take on th e fifth-ran ked USC T rojans S aturday a t 4 p.m . a t th e Los A ngeles Coliseum . The S tin D evils are th e o nly team in th e Pac-10 th at has a w inning record (6-5) against USC. Devils to clash w ith 5th-ranked Trojans B y D a n M il l e r S t a t e P ress Another week, another top-fn t opponent. There’s noth­ ing new here for the ASU foothill team. The Sun Devils, who have one of the toughest schedules in the nation this year, may all breathe a sigh of relief after their game with fifth-ranked USC Saturday, which marks their last meeting with a national powerhouse. But don t be misled. By no means have the underdog Sun Devils conceded anything to the Trojans. “I like to take the approach that this is an opportunity because if somehow, some way, the whole thing falls into place and we end up with a win, what a gigantic win it would be,” said Head Coach Bruce Snyder, whose team (22, 1-1 in the Pac-10) will kickoff at 4 p.m. in the Los Angeles Coliseum. ‘Talk about a hump game. That would be a hump game. "... None of them are easy from here on out, but I think (USC) is clearly the best team remaining on the schedule.” After an embarrassing 77-28 loss to No. 2 Nebraska two weeks ago, the Sun Devils would like to prove they can ! H o p k i n s o n O . J . a n d t h e USC g a m e : f “I don’t have any 1 closing arguments. Hopefully they’ll free the Juice. Maybe they (USC) will be hyped up about that. Maybe they’ll be , ^ playing for O.J. this l week.” jtf f l compete with a championship-caliber team. “We don’t want to go in and do the same thing we did against Nebraska,” said ASU junior quarterback Jake Plummer. “This is a big opportunity. We have to go out there with the right attitude.” Senior tailback Chris Hopkins agreed. “We don’t practice to lose,” he said. “We’re approach­ ing this the same way we did the first four games.” One 6-foot-4, 210-pound road block for the Sun Devils will be senior wideout Keyshawn Johnson, an early front­ runner for the Heisman Trophy who has registered at least 100 yards receiving in 11 straight games. Johnson, who leads the Pac-10 in receptions and yards per game, caught nine passes for 112 yards and a touchdown in the Trojans’ 31-10 win at UofA Saturday. “The guy’s going to be a first-round draft choice,” Snyder said. “He’s going to be a millionaire in a year.” Johnson doesn’t do it by himself, though. The Trojans boast a pair of sharpshooting quarterbacks in senior Kyle Wacholtz and junior Brad Otton, who are currently ranked first and second in the conference in passing efficiency. “It’s a major challenge for our secondary,” said Snyder. “They get the ball out very quickly. They don’t take sacks. They’ve not thrown an interception, either one of them. We’re facing the best passing attack we’ve faced.” Ironically, ASU leads the all-time series with USC, 6-5. ASU, which holds a 3-1 advantage at the Coliseum, is the only team in the conference th at has a winning record against the TrojanS. USC Head Coach John Robinson, a longtime friend of Snyder’s who actually gave him advice on how to become a college coach, said ASU’s offense is sim ilar to the Trojans. “It’ll be the biggest offensive test we’ve had so far,” said Robinson, whose Trojans (3-0, 1-0 in the Pac-10) also have wins over San Jose State and Houston. “It’ll be interesting to see how we stand up against it.” Snyder, who noted USC is one of the toughest venues in the nation because of all the distractions (e.g. the band, the fight song, the horse), said there will be no freebies. “If they’re going to beat us, they’re going to have to exe­ cute,” he said. U SC fo o tb a ll suspends 3 starters LOS ANGELES (AP) —- Three starters for No. 5 Southern Cal — star running back Shawn W alters, linebacker Erick Herrin and defensive end Israel Ifeanyi — were suspended for at least this weekend’s game while die school investigates allega­ tions they received money from an agent. USC spokesman Tim Tessalone said there’s no timetable for completing the investigation. The first game the three players will miss is Saturday’s Pacific-10 Conference co n test ag ain st A rizona State at Los Angeles Coliseum. “One of die dangers we have in college athletics are people who do favors for ath­ letes,” USC athletic director Mike Garrett said Thursday. “We do all we can to edu­ cate our athletes to the dangers of agents and boosters. It’s always such a tough situ­ ation when something like this occurs. “We’re trying to get all the facts and make a correct decision for all concerned. We want to safeguard the integrity of the University and make sure our students get a fair hearing.” USC wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson has been under investigation by the NCAA and Pac-10 for nearly two months for allegedly accepting a loan from a sports agent Johnson has said he borrowed $200 from the agent, a longtime friend, while attending West Los Angeles Community College. He has played in USC’s three vic­ tories this year. “We have an obligation to live .by the rules and we have to be ready-to'accept the conséquences,” USC coach John Robinson said. “Unfortunately, there are no conse­ quences for the perpetrators of these prob­ lems, the agents. “This is certainly a blow to our team goipg into a difficult game, but it’s the kind of challenge we must respond to.” Page 12 S t a t e P r ess - Friday, S eptem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 Cross country to compete at invitational B y L is a E sk e y S t a t e P ress * The men’s and women’s cross country teams will head to the Lopes Canyon Ranch in Phoenix tomorrow for the Grand Canyon Invitational, and Coach Ken Lehman isn’t placing much importance on this meet. “This is just a build-up to our meet on O ct 13 (ASU’s first home meet at Karsten Golf Course), then the Pac-lOs,” Lehman said. Junior Matt Repak agreed. “This is pretty much a low-key meet for us,” Repak said. “We are planning on doing just enough to win the meet.” Both teams won the Grand Canyon Invitational last sea­ son and expect a repeat. “If everybody does what they should, we can win,” Repak added. Lehman said the women’s team is very young, but with experience throughout the season it will improve, especial­ ly with senior Kim Barnett leading the team. The men’s team is a bit more experienced and Lehman expects it to do well. “Our young people are improving and I think we’ll be doing fine at the end of the season,” he said. S t a t e p r e s s Sports “P icks of the W eek” use 4 p.m. at Los Angeles Coliseum mu Cl Channel 15 KTAR 620 AM USC by 21 D an Miller B race Burster - ASU12-2. M i 17-20 at ASU (4th Season) 85-51-5 Overall (tsth Se a son) 1-4-1 v*. U SC in Ms career Record (5-7) ASU (22) vs. USC (3-0) 83-22-3 at USC (10th Season) 83-22-3 Overall (10th S eason ) Sture*— — USC 35 ASU 24 USC 42 ASU 21 Record (4-8) USC 35 ASU 1 0 . USC 41 ASU 10 USC 51 ASU 24 USC 34 ASU 21 Upset Picks' Vanderbilt 28 Arkansas 23 SC 20 LSU18 California 14 UofA13 1• 1) ConMÉn —plo6fV9 reootvw K tyihiw n Johnson. K m to - — ASU V ictory Lisa Eslrey Reporter Kansas City 17 Cordimds (1-3) vs. Komm C ity 23 Kansas City 19 C ardinals2t " Kansas City 16 Cardinals 28 Kansas City (3-1) Cardinals 13 Cardinals 18 Kansas City 2C Cardinals 13 Kansas City ASU lead s series 6-5 Last meeting. USC won 23-13 at Sun Dm « Stadium In 1SSS. "Record Jo 1 Damian Shaw D aw n Wagner Dustin Krugel Ron Matejko Asst. SportsEd. Reporter Reporter Reporter Record (9-3) Record (9-3) Record (6-6) R e a id (5-7) Sports Editor -*»*■«“ "»Won - WS0IfrO. H» ' WO— WON According to Lehman, the course is flat and doesn’t pre­ sent much of a challenge. “Because of it’s flatness, it will be fast,” Lehman said. “I’m expecting the team to run some good times.” The men’s team is coming off a fifth-place finish in the San Diego Aztec Invitational, Sept. 15. and a third-place finish at its first race at NAU. The women finished 11th at the Aztec Invitational and sixth at the NAU meet. The men will run the 8,000-meter course starting at 8:30 a.m., and the women’s 5,000-meter race will begin at 9:15 a.m. 1 1 H Cardinals 14 Oregon Slate 27 Washington 21 *A Buffalo 20 Cleveland 17 coUsgs or N F L pick which Is a t ta— Notre Dame 24 Ohio Stale 17 t • s ix - p o in t underdog 2) ASU passing gams must bo more oonsistsnt DO YOUR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR World news. Cartoons. Classified ads. Sports. S e n d t h e m t h Coupons. e ASU news. State Press every day. Crosswords. P olice Report. L e t w o h t h e a t ' s n y o u m k n h a p p r c a m o Comic strips. w e n i n g Opinions. Help wanted ads. p u s . Letters to the editor. SIGN UP N O W FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S M O R N IN G DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brow nie points!) Daily horoscopes. --------------( D O IT N O W A N D S A V E ! )------Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: ITS YOURNEWSPAPER ; Daily , State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempo, A2 85287-1502 or strip by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement.' SUBSCRIPTION S tate P ress ,1 FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER on(y $39 (67 issues) □ FALL, SPRING 4 SUMMER $74 (146 issues) ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 1 For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices. .V ». x jp ê M iù i t e . *.,4^' / I Charge m y , . 1 1 Address * „ '-4 « -. . •' i HP ...... ... '*■M ‘ . O Visa .. Phone. .S tate -Zip | llliiii! ¿-‘W, ¡¡¡¡l •*. v _ 1 : □ MasterCard' *• K - . ' r O American Express C ard N u m ber City ; / ' y events schedule. Cultural ¡ ; ? a c t iy U ie s . ¡It^ U de.i ‘It's fre e .:? Expiration d ate. Signature. NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 “ S t a t e P ress S tate P ress P a ge l 3 Friday, Septem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 V olleyball team ready to tam e G olden Bears; upstage Stanford By D aw n W S t a t e P ress agner When the ASU volleyball team travels to the bay area this weekend to meet Cal and No. 4 Stanford, they will be looking into the eyes of experience. The Golden Bears have returned all six starters from last season and the defending national championship Cardinal, 8-2 overall (4-0 Pac-10), have 13 of the 15 players back from last year. ASU; on the other hand, lost five seniors coming into this season, three of which were starters. However, the experience factor is not intimidating tp the Sun Devils, said freshman outside hitter Mindi Larsen. “Knowing what they can do mentally prepares you,” Larsen said. "It prepares you emotionally, also. It makes me want to push that much harder.” Sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox said the veteran players for ASU will actually benefit from the experience. “Experience effects us, but it can also help us,” Cox said. “People who have been playing together a long time know how they play, but we can also say this is how wc played them before and this is what we can expect.” The Sun Devils play Cal tonight at 7:30 and face off against Stanford Saturday at 7 p.m. The Golden Bears, who posted a .136 hitting percentage P and a 2.06 block average last season, lost to ASU at their last meeting. Cox said last year’s performance should help ASU tonight. “Last year we played really well,” Cox said. “They are a really scrappy team. They don’t have anybody really solid but you never know what they will pull off.” Stanford, on the other hand, has seven experienced out­ side hitters and a few players' who are vying for spots on the U.S. National team. Their solidity and depth are two factors the Sun Devils will have to deal with continuously Saturday night. Larsen said she will be a little nervous heading into the game. “As a freshman. I’m going in with an open m ind.” L arsen said. “ I'm ex p ectin g an ything and e v e ry ­ thing.” _ But putting too much emphasis on their depth could be ASU’s downfall, Cox said. , “You can’t.really think of them as the defending nation­ al champions,” she said. “If we went out there thinking that, we would get blown out. “We have to go out there thinking they hit this way and block that way. That’s how we do our best when we do something like that.” Mirk Kramer/Stat» Press Senior captain H olly Sones and the rest o f th e Sun D evil vol­ leyb all team are g etting ready to face th e C a lifo rn ia G olden Bears In B erkeley tonight at 7:30 p .m .. r e ss Home o f the ‘K iller’ Calzone See if you' re mentioned in the ip®unci! muroMr. I block East o f Mill Ave. on University 894-M AM A C lassifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Suae 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 Betta-Business Bureau at 264-1721. A reader is one who thinks with someone else's head instead of his own. -Anon. ANNO UNCE­ MENTS ANNO UNCE­ MENTS ANNO UNCE­ MENTS HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING DANGERS FROM the religious and political right. M.U.; Dr. John Swooly, 9ara-9pm 8317381 NEED MONEY For college? Funds go unused every year. Computer Resources can help you. 1-800*887-0716. FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eli­ gible regardless of grades, in* come, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59181. WALK TO ASU. remodeled 3bd/2ba w/pool, tile floors. $850/mo. Tim 894-0288. RMTE NEEDED $220/month % part util, bike/walk to ASU Call Saiitt 967-4276 LOOKING TO RENT OR BUY A HOUSE? Let me hdpl My service is FREEand saves you time. RMTE NEEDED. 2bd/2ba apt, pool, am enities. No pets. $270/mo., 1/2 bills, close to campus. i3th/H ardy, Steve 966-1436 ONE ON ONE Championships! Shaquille O'Neal vs. Hakeem Olajuwon, Saturday, September 30, 6pm., MU Cinema. $6 w/ASU id, $8 without. See it live from the Taj Mahal in Atlantic City on state of the art equipm ent, on cam pus. Get your tickets at MUAB- 3rd floor, M U(965-6822), and at the door while supply lasts. Presented to you by Network Event Theatre and MUAB. ASHLEE BOYD: 917-0292 NEWHOMEINFORMATIONŒNIUt Arizona’s HCTfESTOutdoor Roller Hockey Facility Roller Hockey Leagues A, B&C NOW! MODELING Enter the Miss Arizona Model o f the Year Pagfent ANNO UNCE­ MENTS WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! EMIJEAN BUYER C a ll fo r D e ta il* 947 -8 245 SPORTCOURT, Surface • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. 1994 Winner Kathleen Fleming signed with Elite 3BD/2BA, PRICE & Univ., w/d, micro. $775/rao. + utils. Avail, immed. Call 961-5272. BEAUTIFUL 2BD/2BA Condo in PPV1, w/d, dishwasher, etc. $700/mo, ly r net lease 7599642 or (602)397?6114. 2PreSeasonGames 18SeasonGames 'ALLPLAYOFFS' $150PerPlayer Tlanine A7 DP GYMPAK, 65/67 must pts. maroon gold paint 5 Galea, xlnt hsehold & clothing, lv msg 940-1400. B uy Of T he Week FUTON-BLACK CUSHION With light Wood fram e/ table doubles as pan of bed. Need to sell $200 oho CaU 894-8977 Boa B ullock R ealty E xecutives X 990-2902 I Cuiytood [ APARTMENTS JEM. Callformoreinfo: Individual k Team Discounts Available wäh Prepayment CsH Today 994-O88O 9670405 SHARE BEAUTIFUL rem o­ deled home, wood floors, walk to ASU. $350/mo. 894-0288. WHY RENT when you can own. 3bd/3ba $81,000. Questa Vida. Rebecca Ponte.Rlty Ex 996-9910 $79,500 NWComeroi = CurryltHayden £ QUIET RESIDENTIAL for f/ns 10 min from ASU. Full use of kitchen, w/d, pool, cable, phone $225 mo & share util 945-5497 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 story townhouse 2 pools, raquetball court STARTUPSPBCIAL RO O M S FOR RENT TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE __________ Queata Vida, 3bd 3ba. • 1110 Scottsdale Rd (between Cuny A McKeSps) 5 minutes from ASU! • No Excperience Necessary • No Height Reguirement ■Ages (13-17) & (18-23) • Agents win be present TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT RMTE TO share spacious 3bd twhse. Bslne/ McClimtock. Ma­ ture female prfrd. Pool, w/d $300 +1/2 util. Call 756-0560. RENTAL S H A g N G _ _ TRY BUYING at public auc­ tion. See the Auction Advisory Newspaper at the Mill Avenue News on Mill and 6th 9944512. . . . ___ FURNITURE 2 BD 1 BTH for rent. Rural & Apache area. Avail immed. Call John 968-5086 1-2 PERSONS to share 3 bed/2+1/2 bath house; garage, pool. Call Nicole 438-1031. BED, KING Size, includes mat­ tress, box springs, and frame. $139. 922-8227. STUDIO 1 Block from ASU laundry; $275. Call Jacob 844-5900. John H all Asso­ ciates. FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share 2bd 1 3/4 ba apt. Close to ASU. $260/month 1/2 util 649-9857 SOFA SET $295, Queen bed $85. King $180, day bed $135,- Dinette $160, futon $180. Sleeper $265. 3513031. FURNITURE USED BED & Furniture sale. Student discounts. Kings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very- in­ expensive. Call 788-8633. N e w F u rn itu re Sale Sofas • hlde-a-beds • •loveseats • chairs • Large selection o f fabrics to choose from . We also reupholster furniture, cars, boats, trucks, & etc. Bill's Upholstery and Nttg. Co. 9 9 7 -9 5 6 8 coM pyn^^ MAC SE, 1mb, excellent cond. Perfect for papers, databs, sprdshts. Set up for student. $325,468-2438, Clayton. MACINTOSH SE, lmeg of ram, 20meg HD, keyboard, & mouse, must sell. $180 obo. 964-5248. fLCCkT OAliPbN BPS N ot fo r th e norm al! 504- lines, chat, gam es,flies! * L \ 2 2 2 -3 0 0 0 I »11 IS# TICKETS , ■ GEORGE STRAIT Sat., Sept. 30. Sec. 102, 114. 119 & 120. $85-$150 ea. Pairs only. Call 954-6913. AUTOMOBILES 1983 MITSUBISHI Tredia, 4d at., a/c, am/fm 100K miles Rtins great $1150 obo 431-0588 State P ress Friday, S eptem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 Page 1 4 AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDG E N g R A ^^^ ,1993 TOYOTA TERCEL, white, good cond., runs like new. $8500, Melissa, 7290838. PLYMOUTH LASER, 1991, fully loaded, automatic trans., incl. 3yr/30k mi warranty, a/c, radio, cass. John 483-9117. $CASH T0DAY$ I buy all used cars, trucks, mise, items. Call Al 994-4369 M O TO R C Y C L|S _ 1993 HONDA Elite Scooter red only 6500 mi dependable well maintained $950 obo includes helmet/Iock. Stef 970-1887. 1993 SUZUKI Katana 600 blck/prpl.Exlnt cond. Only 2500 miles, garage stored. Ask­ ing $4000 obo. Call Bill 4944611. “ ’à l É Ì l t ó BICYCLES 20“ TREK 7000 Alum mtn bike New cond $550 new mogal front shock $150 mes 945-3159 .i B IK E D IA M ON DB A C K cruiser, pe rfect for- cam pu sindestructable! Clayton 4682438. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. 1 also buy transfer­ able coupohs/a wards. 968-7283 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL BEST P/T job for students/ sales reps wanted/ 38 yr old compa­ ny/ eves and weekends/ Set your own schedule $6/hr+ Training and transportation can be provided. John 649-8130. $12-$14/Hour Great opportunity for any stud­ ent. This job will not interfere with your studies or social life. Set your own hours. Call for more information 1-800-4808797 or 1-800-641 -5647 7am. 8pm. $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029 ;•■■■ ••• ' $600$ GUAR Real flex Ins. am pm in Tempe. Call 649-3777 Start ASAP. (CRUISE SHIP hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ + free trayeHCaribbean, Europe, Hawaii!) Seasonal/permanent, no experi­ ence necessary. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext. c!050. *$7/HR + CA$H!* Set fun free appts., for health services, Friendly office, near Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE JOB OPPORTUNITIES LOCAL ALT. sch seeks Az COUNTRY GLAZED Ham^seekVALET PARKING attendants; OFFICE/ CONSTRUCTION state certified SpEd teachers to ing ft & pt food service clerks. 2-3 nights/wk. Must be avail­ paid Internship available im­ work w/ at risk youth. Apply ,at Apply 2-4 @ 2501 È Camelable 1 weekend night. At least mediately. Large growing com­ 170Ó E. Thomas Rd., Phx br ■ - ■- ; - • ■ 20 years old, good driving, back. pany new to Phoenix has open­ fax your resume to 234-2975 record, clean cut, willing to ing for student of junior or sen­ FOOD SERVERS - Part time drive to Scotts, Phoenix, etc. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring ior level with previous work or cocktail servers - fri & sat, bar ANSWERING SERVICE 3pmEarn up to $2,000+/month Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m-f bet­ back - fri & sat. Great $$$ volunteer experience, desire to HANDY MAN business needs 10pm Mon-Fri, 9:30 am-1:30 working on cruise ships or ween 1:30-4:30. Directions to flexible schedüle; Pepin 7363 succeed« professional attitude, helper prefer experience w/hand pm Sat. Scottsdale 947-7351. land-tour companies. World Scotts. niai) (in old town) 990apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak computer knowledge, and ex­ tools, painting, concrete work travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ Freeway north to Glendale, go ■9026 cellent communication skills. A tile. Pay DOE 964-3088. ASSEMBLY JOBS ployment available. No experi­ left to central, go right to Dun­ Duties include providing sup­ P/T CASHIER, Mon. & Wed. f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ ence necessary. For more in­ HARKINS THEATERS is now lap, go left. American Valet Co. port to recruiting staff by asseseves. Teriyaki o f Japan 1314 E. bly wrk. $7.50/hr Scottsdale formation call 1-206-634-0468 hiring management personnel. is 1*1/2 blocks up on the right. ing personnel needed for on­ Apache Blvd., Tempe 894Air Park Call Terry at 998-0325 ext C59181. Flexible scheduling. Great for going and upcoming construc­ 6885- :;;7^:;1‘ YOU CAN be a star! Additional students. Send resumes 8350 tion projects, placing help ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: EZ CASH actors are needed for Arizona's E. McDonald Dr. #2, Scot­ SIDNE'S PIZZA cafe, Minne­ wanted ads, radio àds, cable TV Tempe, non-smoking office CYMA biggest and best haunted Coffee distributors needed, set tsdale, AZ- 85250 or fax 443sota's restaurantuer Of the year advertising, and other media systems, two seminars account­ house, Silo X. Apply in person you own hours. 230-4180. 0950. is coming to Scottsdale. Gour­ sources, assisting in recruitment ing minimum. Experience in at Elliot & Hardy or call 598THE ADVENTURE Broker is met pasta & pizza & much more HOUSECLEANING, NANNY’S drives, screening employment a/r, a/p, p/r helpful. Fax resume 8713. 7 7 -J.;; now signing up independent & babysitters. p/t,f/t. Car/phone all made from scratch. Breakfast, applications, conducting back­ to 731-9014 or mail to CCA travel agents. Steve 921-7707. a must. Exclnt pay 641-5324. lunch & dinner served w/ her­ HELP WANTEDground checks, payroll, data p.o. box 25286, Tempe 85282. oic flair. Top pay for servers, entry, and customer service. Ex­ SALES IND. CONTRACTORS For BUSINESS hosts/hostesses, bussers, cooks ASU PUBLIC Events. Swim­ cellent opportunity for anyone Tribune newspaper, wrk afterOPPORTUNITIES ming pool attendant, 49%. In­ & dishwashers. Interviews M-F, looking for general business GRADS & STUDENTS envi­ noons/wknds delivering the dividual needed at Mona Plum­ 9am-5pm, 8260 ;N. Hayden ronmental co. expanding into management experience. Posi­ Tribune. $300-600/mth. 898EARN $8000 per month within mer Aquatic complex to prepare Rd., 3 lights s. of Shea Blvd., Mexico. Looking for funloving 6328. • ; , ;.y,; ■• tion could become permanent, 6 months. P/t pos. only. Leave aquatic equipment for use by on Hayden & Royal Palm. people w/focus cm money. Pos. Bi-lingual helpful. EOË; Send msg. @ 926-8874. swim team & recreational swim­ JOHNNY ROCKETS Scot­ avail in sales mngmt no exp. resume to: Contractors Labor mers; perform preventative main­ tsdale now hiring, cashiers, su­ THE PICNIC Company gour­ necc. Full training/ travel op­ OBTAIN N A t’L 900# to pay Pool, Inc., A ttn:Intern, 24IT tenance; prepare sign-in pervisors; pm shift. Fashion met cafe now hiring countions. For interview 808-9368. college expenses w/littlq time, W. Northern Avé Suite 105, sheets/check' identificaSq. Mall. Apply in person, ter/sandwich maker. Delivery éffoit & No Setup. 899-9362. Phx AZ 85201 or fax 995> NEW MULTI-LEVEL mrkt option/assign lockers for patrons. ' ^3-1505 drivers ftt p/t 1415 E. Univers­ 7^7 ■'■■77:5070 por. seeking a prof. team. No Employment contingent upon ity 2 blcks east of Rural, Tem­ SPORTS & KENNEL NEEDS experienced *more long distance phone bills. passing post-employment offer pe. 7337 E. 2nd St, Scottsdale ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­ office and kennel person. Vari­ RECREATION Call for info. Tony 831-8557 physical. Required: One year duction specialist for videogable hours, references 966or Mike 414-0669 of swimming pool attendant ex­ HELP WANTEDraphy, pre & post productions. IN COUNTRY Vietnam Vets, perience; or, any equivalent . 7379 Ask for Marilyn. CHILD CARE Strong academic background pres. Gun & M ilitary coll.HELP WANTEDcombination of education &/or LANDSCAPING & painting. desired. See career services or show. Oct, 7-8 at Amer, Legion experience from which compar­ CLERICAL CHILD CARE 9 & 12 yr old. $5/hr., flexible hours. Call Car­ call Betsy 967-5062. Post 2, 2125 S. Indus. Park, able knowledge, skills, & abili­ Approx 30hrs Afternoon & eve rie at 491-7495. Tempe. Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-4. ties have been achieved. Dem­ P/T BILINGUAL (Spanish) per­ OFFICE SUPPORT needed for some ovemite Barb 998-5812 B/S/Tr. knives, militaría, sport­ onstrated ability to deal cour­ LIFEGUARDS - ARIZONA son to work w/developmentally small business. Flex hrs. near ing goods, & weapons. Free teously with the public & Country Club. Openings for . disabled infants & toddlers. P/T CHILD Care needed Most­ ASU call 945-3501 Parking, good in-house re­ knowledge of pool equipment full/pt. Work immediately ly driving, reliable transporta­ Exp. pref. in early childhood freshments. Adm. $4.00 (Pro­ use & maintenance. Good com­ through school year. 56TH St. tion a must. M-F, 3-6 pm, developmental disabilities. RECEPTIONIST ceeds to charity). 898-3878 for m unication skills. Desired: PV/Ctrl Phx. area. 952-2896 & Thomas, Call Ron @ 947Call 431-9511. Needed to Work every other info or 984-9683. $1 off adm. lifeguard & P.A.D.I. certifica-: - 7666. eve,, 942 1383 days. weekend in Scottsdale offices, p/T POS. with Tribune News­ with this ad. tion. TSalary: $7.14/hr.; Hours: position requires typing of 30+ LOOKING FOR motivated peo­ papers, must have reliable tfans. Mon-Fri, 5:30-8:30am, wee­ JOB wpm, previous exp. on 8 or ple with professional ap­ Afternoons/wknds, starting @ kends as needed. To apply, OPPORTUNm|S_ PETS more incoming lines, and good pearance to help the environ­ $5 50/hr. + mlg. Call 898submit application specifying ment. Ft/pt positions-DirectorS, front office skills. $6.75/hr. DALMATIAN PUPPIES, cham­ job title and JO# 7007266 to: ■6328‘ ,, $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. supervisors, m anagers, sales pion lines, dues, shots, exc, Call Katherine at Realty Exec­ Arizona State University, Em­ . 2yrs put of college. Not multi P/T WORK, F/T pay ! Looking reps. For more info or interview markings. See parents. 6 wks utives 957-0444. ployment Services, Adminis­ level, ju st an honest way to for people to fill outdoor ad po­ call Troy at 618-2572 or 967old; $500-$800. 945-3107. tration Bldg Bwing, Box make good money. Call 926sitions. M-F 4:30-8:30 pm 8001. RECEPTIONIST, F/T, p/t, 871403, Tempe, AZ 852873870 for free info. Wear shorts & tennis shoes. No phones; friendly attitude a FREE 1403. Deadline: 10/4/95 by MOBILE DJS needed. No exp: exp. req. Call Steve @ 894must. Chandler/Kyrene. Fax: 5pm. Fax (602) 965-0554. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT LOST/FOUND nec., will train- Must have out 9442. 7 '- :7 ; / 7 961-3357. Students Needed! fishing In­ AA/EOE. going personality, be depend­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000WHITE STONE earring, blue able, & have trans. 894-0531. PHOENIX ZOO TEMPE MISSION Palms look­ RECREATION LEADERS needed $6,000+ per month. Room and stone, earring jacket. Reward ing for data inputer, eves. & Camel-ride attendant Octoberfor YMCA after school pro­ MQDELS/ACTQRS/EXTRAS ALL Boared! Transportation! Male 844-2428. wkends, p/t. Please send re­ gram, starting at $6-7/hr Apply May; 20-40hrs ; theater exp. a types needed immed. for music or Female. No experience nec­ sume to; 60 E.; 5th St. Tempe, plus. Work weekends, holi­ at Mesa Family YMCA 207/N videos. Pays $250 up 941essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext PERSONALS AZ 85281 Attn. Mary Carder. days, and weekdays. Mesa Dr. ca call 969-8166. ■A5S>l8L ■' ■■ , ' 6922 - ' 7 $5.68/hr„ apply daily 9-4 i t NATIONAL . DEPRESSION DIRECTORY INFORMATION HELP WANTED455 N Galvin Parkway. MOVING AND shipping co. ALASKA JOES- Earn up to : Screening Day offers free screen­ operator, 30 wpm, good area needs p/t customer service per­ FO O D SERVICE $3,000-$6,000+/month work­ ings for depression October 5 PHONE SURVEYS, not salesknowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr son. Energetic, detail oriented. ing in the fishing industry. in the Memorial Union from Market Research Co,-located start, 225-9661*- Metro One,, . Will train. $6/hr. + bonus. Call Room & board! Transportation! CLUCK-U Noon to 6pm. , - ■ near I- 10/Baseline needs p/t 5025 E. Washington #110. Laura 838-1722. M ale/Female. No experience Come join the Cluck-U-Chickshift M-Th, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3, Necessary! (310)285-0085 ext. PSYCHIC READINGS by EARN CASH daily, pass out en team. Now hiring delivery M ust be dependable & enjoy NATL INSTITUTES o f Health phone; No time limit. Learn @ A-48809 flyers for Gumby's Pizza. Call drivers. Earn $9-i3/lir. Counphones. Office exp. desired. Male volunteers needed for re­ past, present and future. Helps 921-3278 after 4p.m. ter/1 ine help, cooks, bouncers. $5.50/hr. Emily 443-8883. search study: 18-24 yr. old CRUISE SHIPS & Vacation Re­ in love, .marriage & business. Apply in person. 855 S. Rural, lean, health, non-smokers $670 sorts Hiring! Earn up to $3,200 ELECTRONIC MARKETING is $29.95 Visa/MC 818-331QUADRIPLEGIC NEEDS care Tempe. 1 block south of Uni­ offered for time and participa­ per month working the travel looking for a f/t inside com9192. attend., $7/hr, p/t, m-f, aft/eve., versity. tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 or industry. World Travel & Exot­ * puter product marketing rep. will train. Call Dennis 968leave a. message. ic Resorts. No Exp. Nec! TriansBase salary $ 1700/ino. + bo­ 5295. V ;: ; ; V .. . COOKS/ SERVERS & dish­ Slate fm ttliuH M i portation, Room & Board! nus. Call Jay Jablonski 917-> washers immed. openings all 94S-67Î5 OFFICEMAX (310)271-4147 ex t C-48809. TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr 2961. shifts, Flex hrs Other locations Has immediate openings for an ¿venings, weekends, flexible Applicants must apply in per­ ENGINEERING ASSISTANT overnight store remodel crew. p/t. Must be 19 yrs + ,9 4 6 son at: Jerry's Restaurant 1750 HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDMust know Autocad, some Shift runs Sunday through ; 7509. ■ N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. GENERAL physical labor required, 15-20 GENERAL Thursday and pays up to hrs/wk. Chose your- hours TUTORS NEEDED for autistic $8.00/hr D.O.E; Apply in per­ child, flexible hours, experi­ $7/hr 43rd Aye. and Buckeye son at Officemax, 917 E, Broad­ ence preferred, will train. $10Area Phx. contact Bill Pesic way, Tempe. 968-1989. Gumbys Pizza is $20/hour. 922-6234 Teresa. 269-5811 ALL THAT Jazz rest, and jazz club hiring servers. Fine din­ ing experience. Apply in per­ son 333 E Jefferson, 1 block E of arena. FRESH BLEND Smoothie & Juice bar in (Scottsdale)- Now hiring (Morning) shifts. Fun & clean environment. Opp. for advancement, ft/pt. $4.75-5.25. Call Tony 905-1580. MANAGER F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. FIVE-STAR HEALTH Club. The Village Racquet & Health A MEDICAL office in Scot­ Club is now hiring the followtsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ ' ing p/t positions: cafe attend., front desk, towel desk, & vancement potential. 4020 N. nursery attend. Apply in per­ Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please son 4444 E. Camelback Rd. apply in person. Phoenix. AIRPORT GIFT shop, cashier/sales pos avail, eve hrs. 2:30-9pm. $6/start, Full medi­ cal benefis. Call Tim 244-9904. GYMNASTICS INST exp & en­ thusiasm a must, wrk w/children 10-24 hrs/wk 9404041 TRAVEL TRAVEL P/T CASHIER A nd hockey referee needed, flexible schedule. For more info call 967-0405. WANTED LEGAL messenger. $5.50/hour + $0.25/mile. 2531155 no experience necessary. WANTED -HELP WANTED- 25 m otivated ASU students to m arket new products to the Phoenix market. Call today for confidential interview. All positions Apps accepted 10-5 9454567 Ia 00+mCXWKHANH» schrn.i p . no N ...................................4 7 0 .0 0 A t h e n s / M ila n / R o m e / S t o c k h o lm ....... ...6 7 8 .0 0 THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS Starbucks coffee and Host Marriott are working together to bring the finest coffees in the-world to the busiest airports in thie world. Immediate open­ ings exist at Sky Harbor Airport for people with a visible passion for coffee arid custom er service. If you believe you have the outstanding qualities required to join our team - including customer service/retail experience - w e invite you to... ...A pply In P erso n A t : Host M arriott Sky Harbor Airport ¡S - v Terminal 3, West End a tie t/e lY .’ , Monday - Friday • 8 a.rp. ^4 p-A j- .vi i kind PPORTUNITIFS I OP. ú'V /.N r ...................................5 3 9 .0 0 leave m essage. I NOW HIRING! I ( -R H O'iR . IN :i •J D! *I<. TU IT RT FR O M : PHX 655-9803 5 9 0 -6 4 3 2 Noth in g But Nature OLDTOWN TORTILLA FACTORY \u m w w m a u m a m m m t INTERNATIONAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS seeking 2 managers. Experience necessary. Competitive salary B bonus plan. Can Todd BRAND NEvV STATÈ.QF THfe AKT : ■ViH11• YOUWORK htomimjR. %wÉ*eanátt*ó«\+L Stapipg wage is $5.05-5.50/hr. Host Marrk^t is an equal . opportunity employer; i- . ; > : RMAUssnomy T e l A v iv / M o s c o w / H e ls in k i/ ls t a n b u l.. .7 2 8 .0 0 R e s t r i c t io n s a p p l y . F a re s s u b je c t to c h a n g e . CAMPUS TRAVEL / FRAN 8 3 3 -2 6 3 6 . BKOUMSDTOAPnr Host M arriott PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS ONE ON ONE Championships! Shaquille O'Neal vs. Hakeem Oiajuwon, Saturday, September 30, 6pm., MU Cinema. $6 Vw/ASU id, $8 without. See it live from the Taj Mahal in Atlantic City on. state of die art equipm ent, on campus, Get your tickets at MUAB- 3rd floor, M U(965-6822), and at the door while supply lasts. Presented to you by Network Event Theatre and MUAB. TO OUR COACHES: Andrea, Jen, and Keifie - Theta Chi will take it all just for you! :■ TO THE LADIES of the double rose: ©X will dom inate AllSport Jam! TO THE LADIES of the crescent moon: only one week away until the men of Theta Chi re­ sume the title as Grand Prix Champs! SERVICES JULY’S 1 PIZZA ¿i PASTA $2oo O FF ANY PIZZA $$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU Brian, 967-5987. J AAA TYPING/ word processing. $L50/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. 1D E A L S 1 C O U PO N B O O K Commercial Rates 1 day, $2.20 per line 24 days, $1.65 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line/per day (3 line minimum) APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Great Savings at Great Places. N ext issu e is Oct. 23 **ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp, IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. CREATIVE PROF, resumes from scratch, ¿over letters, up­ dates in 1 visit 100% success. Mill & Broadway Mon-Sun 8am-9pm 968-7735 FARCE SIDE I WANT IT NOW! COMEDY HOUR Desktop Publishing: Typing, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. TODAY AT 1-2:40 cm MU Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each addi tional line U s v a h T I w t G et R e s u lt s ! Entry Level Expots. Special Student Discounts! Complete career support services. PROGRAMMING LOUNGE LOWER LEVEL MU SPONSERED BY PEPSI Deadline: T h e W rite R esum e « q p 967*0125 RESTAURANTS/ BARS JsSHHto ..; •' ■ --MB ; Njoon, one day prior to publication 2121 S. M ill ^706 1 1 / 2 blk s S. o f B roadw ay W oodshed I Est. 1979' f o o d & Drink Tempe, AZ. « Late night Happy Hour I0:30p • 1:00a • Cash Pool Tourney Sat. Nite d :0 0 . > • Pool 4 Darts • Satellite T.V: (NFL) • We Shew AH Green Bay Packer Games • 1/2 Your Wing Order Free Sun. & Mon Baseline & Mill 8 3 1 -W O O P 1 stinkweeds indios & imports now & used CD' s 8 vi nyl 7 " singles E.S.L. TUTOR 3 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E Z IO . H I 1 -2 P E O P L E 1940 West tedine Mesa, AZ 85202 • any 13" or 16" pizza* * excluding specials J ! 966-6339 ! Pick up. dine-in j _ or_deliverv___ | i L l t l / Q JK flf T h u r s d a y s t h r u S u n d a y s PROFESSIONAL CA Couple with arts background and much love and security to offer, wish­ es to adopt infant. We can help with medical, legal, St liv­ ing expenses. Completely le ­ gal. We can offer your baby a wonderful future. Please call Dorothy collect at (213) 3440729. Thank you. Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Z ip * WANTED Please print one le tte r per box, leave a blank box between words. HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/Logics hair show. Free hair services. Call 392-2404. MODELS NEEDED for adver­ tising, m/f 18-25. Call.M an As Art PhotOgtraphy, pager 408-9787. SEEKING ROMAN History sen­ ior or masters degree student to proof-read 4 papers and consult with for accuracy of time lines and events. Call Gen at 9943997. Small fee. ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of. inc or grds. For more info call 1-800400-0209 HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS of grants & scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let our years of research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. NEED CASH? TEMPOS UNIQUE PAWNBROKER BUYS OR LENDS' CASH ON YOUR GOLD, DIAMONDS, FIREARMS, ART, COLLECTBLES. ROLEX AND WsfTACE WATCHES. 2 1 5 5 E. U n iv e r s it y SW C a t P r ic e in T e m p e 968-7481 9 2 1 -0 3 3 3 1 3 1 5 W . U niversity T empe 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. M w e* Influite ; When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and Qrqate a safety hazard as well as an eyesore,.Vyould you,bp so socially correct as to bend over arid pick an insert that might slip out of your Sfafe Press? Thanks. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 fines. Prie* par Day □ 0H3 - Q H We do this for you every day. Will you do some­ thing for us? Good! thanks! I h . #o on music, changes in your home, decorating, remodeling, arriving at decision associated with marriage. Relative relates details of recent trip, news stories that coukl involve you. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Close to the mark! Financial coup close, you get proverbial second chance, take initiative, don't wait for others, set pace. Cancer, Pisces, another Scorpio figure in exciting scenario. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22-Dec. 21): Sagittarian moon coincides with action day. Take initiative, imprint style, be at right place at appointed time; Speak your piece, wear' your colors: pink, purple. Cancer native involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)* Don’t permit clash of ideas to deterio­ rate into common argument You're befog considered for important as­ signment, possibly involving over­ seas. Clandestine arrangement comes to light AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 18)* Ride with tide! Moon position empha­ sises winning friends among high and the mighty. Influence extends be­ yond current borders. You’ll not only be in the news, you'll be making news. PI8CES (Feb. 19-March 20)* Study Gemini message. Deal with fondly member who says, “You never pay attention to meT Accept leader­ ship role, develop policy, follow through no matter what Aquarian figures in scenario. I F SEPTEMBER 21 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Many claim you are “off the wall.’’ Others place you on the borderline of genius. Mother did much traveling, at times felt she knew better how to live your life. You are unorthodox, creative, attrac­ tive, controversial You have your own method of teaching. People say that no matter w hat you make life interesting.' Leo, Aquarius persons play significant roles in your life; Current cycle relates to business, promotion, production, marital status. Love intense in November. j B i.i o’z. r rm iiiu s Friday, September 29,1995 Slgas Alike: Peeple h n u h t the seme signs 4« M t always meld, seme attack eeeh ether, seme farm mataal adm lratUa society, w hile ethers Is effect say, “stay oat of my lifer’ Slager-masklaa Lyle Lovett and h it for-a-ttam -hoiaf-w ifo, ac­ tress Jolla Heberts — hath hova aader Scorpla. Zsa Zaa a a l hat lata sister Bva Qahar — hath Aqaaviaae. Hall ef M t Bath end Haak A m - - haIh Aqaariaas. Twe Agaeriaae who made aa secret t f disliking each other iatoaeoly: Gortrado Stoia aad James Jeyce. ABIES (March 2I-April 19)* Sud­ denly bags are packed, ready for journey, communication needs ex­ pressing feelings of love. Another Aries figures prominently, a Libran individual helps dear decks for nec­ essary documents. TÀURU8 (April 20-May 20)* Funding available, no excuse to hold back, obtain hint from Aries messsge. Release yourself from foolish restric­ tions, permit love to enter. Informa­ tion leaks concerning finances of backers. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)* Intui­ tion surpasses former studies — ad­ here to unorthodox procedure. Focus on legal affairs, partnership, publici­ ty, marital status. Sagittarian de­ clares, 'Tin going to see that you winT CANCER (June 21-July 22): Di­ versify, advertisë and publish, be ready for increase in social activity. Cheek wardrobe, loosen finandal belt, Purchase clothes. Focus on fitness, care of pets, diet and nutri­ tion. UEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Clash of ideas involves Taurus, Aquarius indi­ viduals. Lunar position emphasizes creativity. Style, variety, sex appeal. Young person declares, “Like it or not, you’re my role modd!” Smite awhile! VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22)* Stick dose to familiar ground. Negotiations involve home, property, possible loan. Gain indicated via words, verbal and written. Blind date exciting, could lead to something big. Huzza! l (Sept. 23-Oct 22): Focus SERVICES FR ID A Y 29 by Sydney Omarr ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 i m arr ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 S 1 1 1 LIVE HUES HANDS (9PM-IAM) ADO PTIO N ... — S ydney O State Press Classifieds TUTORS 602.897.7109 $2.00 OFF ' 1 Private Party Rates 14 days, $1.35 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day (3 line minimum) $1,99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Experienced edi­ tor. Rural/University. Jim, 967■?360'' ' ' ; •. ' 968-6666 1 1301 E. University HEALTH & FITNESS TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING 12" o r 16" 1 C oupon P or Pizza Dine-In or Pick-U p A STRO LO G ICAL FORECAST State P ress C lassifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.rri.-S p.m. S C H O L A R SH IPS/M Q N E Y AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed message gives details. (602)838-3123 STOP SMOKING & chewing imm. no withdrawal Dr. recom. all natural 100% guaranteed Quick Quitz Program 213-4200. M USIC S E P T E M B E R P age 15 Friday, S eptem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 S tate P ress I T«M • * . ■ , a I r #<•- < ''J ' # , ' * f • 1 i ■‘ *SÉÉâ « '¡ iilB ílííp S ÍIM S * ® ' . V«wx, W»cannot * ' *i • !/■ 096 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 Fundraising 052 Furniture . 049 Garage Sales 101 Health & Fitness 074 Help W anted-Child Care 072 Help W anted-Clerical 073 Help W anted-Food Service 070 Help W anted-General 071 Help W anted-Sales 030 Horries fo r Rant 040 102 107 . 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Home fo r Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job O pportunities Legal Notioes M iscellaneous M iscellaneous fo r Sale M obile Homes p§f| 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 a*'A ï & * * * * * M otorcycles M usic .; Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Beat E sta te . Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms fo r Rant ’ 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 m ^$¡ »* Services Sports & Rpcreatioo Tickets Tównhomes/Condos fo r Rent Townhomes/Condos fo r Sale Transportation Travel Tutors TypingW ord Processing W anted P age 1 6 St a t e P ress Friday, S eptem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 18 PACK COORS & COORS LIGHT m »'i ■ Campus Corner eq °$ 712 S. CO LLEG E College & University m L O W E S T P R IC E ANYW HERE! •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 967-4049 1 2 oz. can s SALE ENDS 10*1«95 . ..AskTerr. Today's Sno Flavors including •watermelon strawberry*pineapple £^p:herry • lemon^l;. H B 9 K SUB SANDWICHES----- He - A$ served With provolone cheese, lettuce, tom atoes, onions, choice of white o r w heat sub roQ and {ridde, Chips included. m m ss W orn 49S :-:4$5 4.85 4 .8 5 . 4 .« 4.6 5 iiP i mm 4.70 5th & Ash • Tempe,AZ ■ 9 6 6 - 5 6 0 0 mm ■toiiijrrr iWTTnri $5.00 OFF * 1.00 OFF i AA0II PI 5:45PH OFF-TRACK BETTING ON HORSE RACING ANY 1 2 ” SUB Party B ucket o f Sno Coupon good through 10/27/95. Not good with any other offer. Coupon good through 10/27/95. Not good with any other offer. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 FREE LARGE SO DA A CH IPS » I “2 for 1 ” SNO SALE Buy 1 SNO-Get the 2nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value I FREE! with purchase of any 6" sub. Coupon good through 10/27/95. Not good with any other offer. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 9AM CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 Coupon good throinh 10/27/95. INot good with any other offer. Not valid with Party Buckets! I I CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL _ _ __ 967-1114 |