©Copyright, State Press, 1995 . Tempe, Arizona • W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 1 1 ,1 9 9 5 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o l. 80 N o . 35 ■■■Ml ASASU president arrested for second time in 3 weeks S e n a to r : ‘I t is tim e BV T im o th y T ait S tate P ress Student government President Chri s Weber : was arrested for disor­ derly conduct and tres­ passing Monday night at Palo Verde Main. The arrest came less than one month after his arrest for allegedly assaulting a fem ale W eber student. The arrest spurred an Associated Students of ASU senator to call for Weber’s resignation. “It is time for Chris to resign,” said College of Law Sen. Sanjay Vidyadaran. “This is just too much. “I hope that he would resign so ASASU can retain its honor.” ; A ccording to ASU C hief o f Police Lanny Standridge. police were called to the . all-fem ale dorm by residence hall staff f around 10:30 Monday night. The staff member reported that three individuals B were in the dorm lobby acting in a disrupf tive manner. K, Less than one minute following the initial H call, the staff member called police again — f o r C h r is to Busted for ’blading r e s ig n this time asking for an immediate response. An officer on the scene reported that Weber was loud and refused to answer questions, Standridge said. W eber also refused to submit to a breathalyzer test. According to the police report, however, Weber had a “strong odor of alcohol com­ ing from his breath.” Along with Weber, Michael Bemoff and Scott Seltzer were also arrested for disor­ derly conduct and trespassing. Bemoff, 17, was also arrested for underage possession of alcohol and possession of a fake driver’s license. Weber and Bemoff are both members ofthe Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Neither Weber nor Bernoff returned repeated phone calls, and S eltzer was unable to be reached for comment. According' to the report, Weber entered the lobby of Palo Verde Main with a hood over his head and his hands tied behind his back. He was being escorted by Seltzer. A staff member approached the men and inquired what they were doing. One of the men replied, “Don’t worry about it. It is none of your concern.” Staff members confronted the trio again and, when they refused to comply with their Turn to W eber, page 2. ^ Super Bowl reps optimistic about transportation issues By Angela M ull State Press The 97,000 out-of-state visitors expected I to cram into Tempe for Super Bowl festivi? ties won’t cause a great transportation probi lem , said a Super Bowl XXX Host i Committee representative. ¡¡J Tom Callow, the Host C om m ittee’s i Transportation Committee manager, said one reason for this optimistic outlook is because about one-third of Tempe’s visitors for the f Jan. 28 game will use buses and not cars. “The biggest unknown is how many people that live here are going to come here for Super Bowl day,” he said. “We don’t know because they don’t have tick­ ets. It’s whoever shows up.” The Transportation Committee is finaliz­ ing a transportation guide that includes infor­ B £ mation about where to park and what roads will be closed. The guide should be complet­ ed by the end of October so it can be mailed out with Super Bowl tickets, Callow said. Part of the transportation plans include closing the Rio Salado Parkway between Priest Drive and Rural Road from Jan. 19 to 28 to everything except Super Bowl parking lot traffic. Callow said this decision is because shuttles will need the room to run visitors from the lots to the NFL Experience and the game. “We’re anticipating a lot of pedestrian traffic,” he said. “It’s a safety concern so we don’t have cars and people mixing when we don’t need to.” Callow said the closure should not affect daily traffic because the Rio Salado Parkway is used more for local access to ' Paul Besing/State Press ASU police officer Randy Hoyum cites' an inline skater for sliding on handrails behind the Computing Commons building Tuesday. The campus has become a popular place for Inline skaters to perform various stunts, despite laws against skating on campus. T urn to P arking , page 2 . Study: H alf o f sexually active college women don’t use condoms By Kelly W endel State P ress A study recently published by a national health organisa­ tion reveals that almost half of sexually active college women aren’t using condoms. Compiled by the American Social Health Association, the study indicates that while 85 percent of college-age women are sexually active, almost half of them use no protection against sexually transmitted diseases. More than three-fourths of the respondents never use condoms for oral sex. “In general, most college women don’t think it will happen to them,” said Dr. Christina Risley-Curtis, an assistant professor at ASU and an expert in sexually transmitted diseases. According to ASHA statistics, two-thirds of the 12 mil­ lion new STD infections in the United States each year occur in people under age 25. Risley-Curtis said unlike quitting bad habits, such as smoking or drinking, changing risky sexual behavior is a decision that involves two people. “If a young woman says to her partner, ‘You have to use a condom,’ and he says, ‘No, I’m not going to use it and if you want me to, forget it,’ she may likely not be able to say, ‘Well, OK, forget it. Bye,’ ” Risley-Curtis said. “In other words, both people have to consent to it.” In the heat of the moment, she said that condoms are sometimes the last thing on participants’ minds. World/Nation “The spontaneity of sexual encounters probably works against using condoms,” she said. Women who engage in risky sex are leaving themselves open to a whole range of health problems, from contracting HIV/AIDS and syphilis to life-threatening pelvic infections. “Women, especially young women, are more susceptible to infection, less likely to experience STD symptoms and more difficult to diagnose,” said ASHA president Peggy Clark. “In women, sexually transmitted diseases can lead to severe consequences, including infertility, and ectopic or tubal pregnancy.” ■ The study was based on 1,000 respondents at two midAtlantic universities, in conjunction with Nationally Sexually Transmitted Disease Awareness Month in April. Sports FBI agents begin th eir search for the “Son o f G estapo," w ho has taken responsibility for M onday’s Am trak derailm ent. B ill F rieder’s daughter, Laura, a 16-year-old freshm an at A SU , talks about h er college experience and life w ith dad. Page 3 Page 15 Where To Find it C lassified s......... ...;...............17 C om ics................................... 14 C rossw ord..............................12 H oroscopes ...........................19 O pinion!—............................. .4 Police R e p o rt................... ......7 S ports.................... 15 T oday’s A ctiv ities',;,.....;....... 2 W orld/N ation............. .,....... ..3 State P ress Weber______ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a servioe to the ASU community Requests am accepted on * first-come, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits. Campus and organizations may aubadi written M irim tu tta State Press in the basement of Matthews Carrier. Requests wU not be taken ovar t ie phone o r via fax. Entrine must contain the fUH name of the dub or organization, a deeoriptlon of dte event, date, tìnte and the fun address of the location. A ll requeets are su b je ct» editing for content, apace and clarity. Incomplete or Hague ardrim aril be dtuoarded. Deaddne for requeets is noon the day before publication and entries wd not be accepted more than three wortóng days before pubdcatkm. Otdy one entry pat otgardzadon pm day ie pomdaed. • ACMR8 — Lecture by Thwnas Cable, Univerarty o* Tax*» at Austin: T h e OM English Origine of Modem English Poetic Rhythme.’ 9 p jn .; Hayden library, special collections • AIDS Aw areness W eek Steering Committed — Organizational msstinB. Cwefyone ii»stoome. Noon end Sp jn .; MU Chiysooolo Room. • AteohoBca Anonym ous— Daly campus meeting. Neon to 1:15 pm .; Newman Center, AgutnesHei Inthe bessmsnt. • ASU C ycling CM » — Elections tonight. Talk about Sadona trip. Tucson ride. Everyone welcome. 8 p.m.; Soudi of tie MU at the tountains. • Cam pus Am bassadors Christian r ello srehlp — Open forum: Is ChristMnlty cradMe?/le atheism Inconsistent? 1135-1:30 p m ; Hayden Ubraiy Lawn. • Career Sarvicse — Workshop on employment ledete. PieeenU d by Leon Bryant 12:40p.m.; MU Room222. ' '■ • '■ '- .T 'T ii» Create tw eteaa — Workshop on Internships end ooppe. Presented by Jbn Clayton. 11^0am ;M URoom 226. • DCSA — Meeting. A l members please attend. 12:30 p m ; MU Room 208C. • Eckanker— Discussion: T h e Many Different Spiritual Places.’ Moon; MU Graham Room. M Oreduels Women’s n etwork — ’Jugging Stress,’ by Dab OsHund. Noon; MU lower leesL Women’s Student Canter. -, •Japan AaeeeMden— O steraimeeting.AppokMant ot officers, ptennlng activities. A» wsloome. 3 p m ; Weal Lawn above Hayden library. • Krardegm yepa C lub — C teseeehsldal530p.ro. Monday through Ttsaedap; Check monAors lor nlghdylocalone. • MEChA — Political committee meeling. 1 3 0 p m tasneiM meetlnp 330 p m ; MU Cold Room. » M UAS gpecM Esente Oemmbtee — Meeting. Everyone welcome. 330 p m ; MU Ihkd floor, Conference Room 1A. « PSt-CHI — Quest speaker M W Kaplan from Southwest Behavioral HaaRh Services. W b apeak about counselor « iM tg for tielr community help ptogrems. 530 p m ; Psychology Bublng, Room 206. • Student L b s Learning Ris arete Centre — AH weteoiM ter bee computer ekbs workshops: Mteroeoft Excel. 10 a m . using the kriemeL 1 p.m. SSV 361A. • Ik e W rW ngCanter— Workshop: Inlamal documentation: Upper dMsion English. 1:40-2.40 p.m.; LL A202. I Woman’s Lesbian and M ass imi « acaateon Group — AH toabiane end blastomi women invited te join the bee and ongoing discussion group. 64130 p.m.; MU lower Weal. Women’s Student Career. requests to leave the premises, police were called. The three the Senate, said it w ill be up to the Senate as a whole to men refused to identify them selves to the residence hall make a decision. fT ll back whatever they decide,” he said. staff or explain what they were doing. DeSimone said Weber’s arrest “frustrates” him because Weber, according to the report, took o ff his hood and grew belligerent with the hall staff member who requested it puts a “dark cloud on everything that we do.” “One bad incident looks bad for the association,” he said. that he remain in the lobby. Weber and the other men were Monday’s incident marks Weber’s second brash with attempting to enter through doors that lead to the C and D the law in the past month. wings o f the hall — a restricted area. He was arrested on suspicion o f misdemeanor assault M oments later, the men attempted to leave after they Sept. 21 after Heidi Young, a junior pre-business major, realized that police had been called, Standridge said. The men, according to the report, remained loud and filed a com plaint with the A SU Department o f Public Safety alleging that W eber hit her in the face during a belligerent until police arrived. ViHyarlanm said it was ironic that Weber was arrested again. bar right. She said she can’t positively identify W eber as “The funniest part,” he said, “is that the Government the assailant, but has several w itnesses who substantiate . Operations Committee decided to give Chris a break” by her claim . The fight between a few members o f Weber’s fraternity. not pressing the D ean o f Student L ife to in vestigate Pi Kappa A lpha, and a few m embers from Sigm a Phi Weber’s arrest for assault. “W e gave him the b en efit o f the d ou b t,” said Epsilon occurred the night o f Sept. 21 at the Dash Inn, 731 V idyadaran, w ho is chairm an o f the1 G overnm ent E, Apache Blvd. Weber left the bar after the fight and was arrested outside his fraternity house about a half-hour later. Operations Committee. “But this is crossing the line.” He was scheduled to appear in court Tuesday for his Vidyadaran said he w ill be calling on the senate to take assault charge arraignment. action. He said earlier this week that the arraignment is only a “It is time to start forming the articles o f impeachment — enough is enough,” he said. “I would strongly advise formality and that his lawyer would file a not guilty plea. Weber denies involvement in the fight and said he did Chris to resign.” ‘T his brings us back to the original question,” Executive not punch Young. “A lot o f people are surprised,” Graduate College Sen. V ice President Angelo DeSimone said. “Does Chris Weber Daran Wastchak said. “Everyone is troubled.” represent ASASU?” “Chris is troubled by it all,” he said. However, DeSimone, who also serves as the president of Parking C o ntinued from page 1 . downtown Tempe than as a commuter route. Another part o f Tempe’s plan w ill move people who hold decals for Lot 59 to parking lots along the R io Salado Parkway at Hardy Drive and Lot 55 decal holders to the north side o f Lot 58. The month-long relocation begins Jan. 15 and lasts until Fteb. 9. However, Linda Riegel, assistant director o f parking and transit at ASU said there is a possibility students may get their spaces back sooner than that. “Our primary concern was to ensure minimum disrup­ tion and maintain die quality o f life as it pertains to safety and security for people attending and visiting ASU,:’ Said R ie g e l, a lso a m em ber o f th e H ost C om m ittee’s Transportation Committee. Although ASU staff, faculty and students w ill be incon­ venienced during the Super Bowl, Ben Arredondo, Tempe City Council member and a member o f the council’s sub­ committee on public works and transportation, said he is most concerned about downtown Tempe workers. “I want to make sure o f what is best for them,” he said, adding that he wants them to experience as little disruption as possible. R iegel said even with the Transportation Committee’s plans, Super Bow l-related activities near ASU w ill still cause problems for drivers passing through nearby areas. “People need to allow extra time, keep a sense o f humor, be patient and realize there are other benefits being provid­ ed to ASU and die surrounding community,” she said. From the Campus Environment Team AFFIRM ATIVE ACTION $5,000 AVAILABLE FROM CET Is Change in th e A ir? IN COMPETITIVE GRANTS T hursday, O ctober 12, 7-9 pm Great Hall at ASU College o f Law An Open Forum Presented by the A.S.U. Campus Environment Team Weaving a Tapestry of Diversity; C o m m u n ic a t io n , C o o p e r a t io n , a n d C o lla b o r a t io n The Campus Environment Team solicits proposals for projects that further communication, cooperation, and collaboration among diverse groups on campus, G u e s t P a n e lis ts : State Representative S c o tt B undgaard, Political Consultant A lfred o G utierrez, State Senator Sandra K ennedy, and Arizona Regent Joh n M linger. Introduction by A SU Law Prof. RebeccaTsosie Moderated by A S U Law Prof. James Weinstein M eet the Policy-m akers, Get Answers to Your Q uestions, and Express Your V iew s. If the CET deems one or more projects worthy of funding, it will grant up to a total of $5,000 to fully or partially fund those projects, Nov. 1: Workshop for grant proposal writing, 12-1:30 pm, Turquoise Room, MU Rm. 208-F Nov. 20: Deadline for submitting grant applications Dec. 15: Competitive grant or grants awarded For a copy of the competitive grant guidelines and proposal form, call Ana Virgillo, 5-4840. W o r ld / N a t io n State P ress Around /Arizona ; Court refuses appeal from triple-murderer PHOENIX (AP) =— The U S. Supreme Court refused Tuesday to hear an appeal for triple murderer Ronald '1Williams, a West Virginia prisoner chal­ lenging an Arizona murder conviction The high court’s decision was made without comment. Williams, 52, was sentenced to death for the 1981 slaying of a Scottsdale retiree who was kiUed during a robbery, The murder was committed while W illiam s was on the loose after breaking out of a West Virginia peni­ tentiary, where he was serving two life sentences for killing a police officer and a state’trooper. Williams is serving time in West Virginia, which does not have the death penalty, and is fighting extradi­ tion to Arizona’s death row. In August, Gov Fife Symington and W est V irginia Gov, G astqn Caperton signed an executive pact that would have sent Williams to Arizona for execution. W illiams was scheduled to die Sept. 27. He is not eligible for parole in West Virginia until 2069. gage 3 Wednesday, October IT, 1995 FBI trying to id en tify sahotsewr Derailing device found in Phoenix; link to Monday wreck unlikely HYDER, Ariz. (AP) — FBI agents hunt­ ing the saboteur who derailed ah >Amtrak train worked Tuesday to determine whether the “Sons of Gestapo” is really an anti-goVemment terrorist group or just someone with a grudge against the railroad. ; The FBI expanded its painstaking search for evidence to a mile-square area sur­ rounding the gulch where the Sunset Limited lurched off a damaged track and asked the public for help finding the culprit.. The train jumped the tracks at the dam- aged section early Monday, toppling 30 feet from a bridge, killing a crew member and injuring at leàSt 78 people. A letter found at the scene mentioned fédéral raids pp right-wing, extremists at Waco, Texas, and Ruby Ridge, Idaho. It was signed “Sons of Gestapo,” raising fears the sabotage was the work of anti-govern­ ment extremists'.FBI officials held a brief news confer­ ence six miles from the scene Tuesday, but offered little insight into the investigation called Operation Splitrail, refusing to com­ ment about the letter. With about 90 agents on the scene, Larry McCormick, acting special agent in charge of the Phoenix office, said he believed it was the bureau’s second-biggest crime scene investigation after the Oklahoma City bombing . ' ;•’ “ : “We. are going to pursue every bit of evi­ dence and every lead very thoroughly ... uhtil we find the person Or persons who T urn TUCSON (AP) — Opening argu­ ments are scheduled today in the dial o f a 13-year-old girl charged with murdering the infant she was baby­ sitting seven mpnths ago. Elizabedi Clark is being tried as a juvenile for the death of year-bid John Tsakanikas, who died of what prosecu­ tors describe as “blunt traumafbrce” that caused two skull fractures, a reti­ nal hemorrhage and a brain laceration. Clark maintains that die Baby fell backwards while in her care on March 10, and knocked his head against a tile floor. She was 12 years old at the time. In past hearings.defense attorneys alleged the infant’s injuries were aeveral hours old when Clark started baby-sitting while fee Tsakanikases went out to dinner that night. C lark ’s m other, C atherine Mejidibegi, said during a May court h earin g th at she w ent to the Tsakanikas’ house to drop off a book when Elizabeth told her the infant la d M e n and was vomiting. page 11. A Muslim'Woman washes her clothes in a river running through the front-line sub­ urb Dobrinja in Sarajevo as the day burns away. Despite the restoration of utilities to some in embattie4.«rei*. ital, people are still not aware or are hot able to take advantage of t>f'itfie'frsstoraR6h'.w * W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — American Indians have picked up the Trial to start for girl charged w ith murder Saboteur, Powerless Indians gain support to block casino tax support of key Republican senators as m bik try Mb'block a tax on their casinos proposed by the House. ...... . S ' ‘" v*'SChate MSjority Leader Brio Efole," R-Kan.. is among eight members of the tax-writing Finance Committee who oppose the tax, Arizona Sen. John McCaip said Tuesday. T h i HoasC W ays Jand M eans ’ Committee last month approved a tax of up to 35 percent on the earn­ ings from Indian casinos. The tax, which would raise an estimated $3145 million, is part of a package of rev­ enue measures intended to help bal­ ance the federal b u d g e t . : Besides being a threat to the boom­ ing Indian gambling industry, the tax is seen as an affront to the status of tribes: “The very idea of a federal tax on tribal gambling revenue is as prepos­ terous as the idea of a federal tax on state gaming revenue,” said McCain, chairm an o f the Senate Indian Affairs Committee. to &-x' .^*5 ? IJ , i .2 * ■"1ÊË- Associated Press America’s blalck men, feel feared, mistreated WASHINGTON (AP) — The state of America’s black men is mea­ sured with sweeping statistics — too few in the classrooms and board rooms, too many on the streets, behind prison walls and in early graves. For individuals, there is a more personal accounting: the cabs that buzz past researcher Richard Majors when he tries to flag them down on a busy Washington comer; fee way some whites steel their jaws and avert their eyes when bookstore cleric Albert Pollard steps into an elevator;' the frequency with which pbiide stop college senior Shawn Barney for what he sees as no reason. >! ' ■ Harvard Medical School fellowship. “Whkt does that say about the black man who has no power, who has no education, who has no skills?” he asked, adding: “We don’t like black males very much in this society.” Nation o f Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, originator of the Million Man March, says one of its goals is “showiiig the world a vastly differ­ ent picture of the black male.” The midday event — organizers describe it as more of a conver­ gence than a march — will under­ score the majority of black men who staiy in school, work bard and, t care for, their families. N o m atter how they succeed, many black men feel fe^red an4.mistrusted. They say it’s a problem black women don’t share, because women aren’t perceived as threatenigg; /■ The men’s frustration and^pger is shared across econom ic lin es. And it’s part o f the p u ll o f the M illion Man March, a giant rally for black m ales ' planned in Washington next Mcftday. :V “I ’ve done everything society asked me. to do —-- worked hard, gone to the good schools, I dress w e ll— and I cannot get a taxi dur­ ing the day,” said Majors, who has a doctorate in psychology and won a It also is described as-&call for ' black men to come together to epd the inn^r-city spiral b f crime1, drugs and unemployment, the conditions that feed media images of black men. i “R em em ber, m any -o f th ese £ young black meri deserved to be in ¿jail. Many o f them deserve to be funder the jail. They are murderers.; and thieves. They are giving the {Others a bad nam e,” stiid black radio host Arm strong W illispps, w ho supports the g o a ls o f the march but opposes the controver­ s ia l Farrakhan as its leader. Organizers have been criticized T urn to B lack men , page I I . M I Wr rF W v j. ■ IP m MANZANILLO, Mexico (AP) — Wearing surgp* cal masks and wielding pickaxes, rescue workers dug through fee wrecked masonry o il a collapsed hotel Tuesday, sparcbmg.for survivors-of an earthquake that devastated a long stretch ed Mexico’4 West coast. Some tourists were believed to be among the trapped, «feSvariireMe. | 1 | | At least l b j^eople weré killed and more than 90 .fejusçd in Monday’s 7.6-magnitude tremor, which toppled h t f e ^ ctacked bridges, split highways and were wrecked pr feferegéd i o f coast — an estimated £ ($ Mmd as many as 400 in tire ■ P ag e 4 ‘ Sia je Press ( State P ress Wednesday, October 11,1995 ........... M organ itonalw Resign; Chris B I I e L. Late Monday night, ASU’s student government president, Chris Weber, was arrested oh a charge Of disorderly conduct This is not Weber’s first brush with die law. He was also arrested last month — that time on a charge of misdemeanor assault following a barroom brawl. This editorial board made no comment following the first arrest We felt this was a matter for the courts to decide. We can remain silent no longer. This student body deserves better from its chief executive, Weber has embarrassed himself and this student body long enough. He should do the honorable thing. Resign. Weber’s 'giiilt or innocence has yet to be deter­ mined by the legal system, and we are not making any judgments as to whether or not Weber is, in fact, guilty in either case. But even if he is cleared of all charges in both cases, it is clear that both arrests were easily avoid­ able had discretion won out. The Associated Students of ASU presidency is certainly a position of prestige. But with prestige comes responsibility for one’s actions, both in public and private life. As an elected official, there are standards to which Weber must adhere. Such standards would have to include not being arrested every month. Public intoxication is also a behavior that should be avoided by the wise public official. Yet prim to the how-notorious bar fight.. Weber admitted that he had drank four shots of Jagermeister. Several witnesses claimed that he appeared to be drunk. And, in Monday’s inqident, the arresting officer stated that he smelled alcohol on Weber’s breath and that die president appeared to be intoxicated. O f course, we should also question exactly what Weber was doing when he showed up in a residence hall in a hood with his hands bound behind his back — and then loudly disobeyed RAs’ requests to leave the premises. When one is elected to a political post, there are cer­ tain behaviors that one refrains from. As ASASU presi­ dent, Weber represents the student body of this univer­ sity in the eyes of the state legislature, the governor, die administration and the other two state universities. This year is particularly important. In January, Super Bowl XXX will be in town along with the attention of the world. The Sup»' Bowl makes Weber the students’ repre­ sentative to the NFL and, to an extern, die world dud will be watching the game. Is Weber a worthy representative of the student body, given his behavior over the past month? We dank not Hopefully, Weber m il realize that his credibility and effectiveness as ASASU president have been mortally wounded by these incidents. If Weber were to admit indiacretionary behavior and quiedy resign, he would be showing a great deal of maturity certainly more maturity than he has displayed over the past month. But should h e refuse to quit, ASASU has bo choice bid to impeach him. The Senate must realize that ASASU’s credibility has boon severely damaged by tbese uKsdeate, jg| Either by impeachment or resignation, did Weber administration must end. t h e students of ASU deserve better Legislation doesn’t belong in the bedroom Last year, 246 young women under the age of 15 gave birth in M ICHELLE the state of Arizona. CARSON Now, if a state lawmaker has his way, each one of those girls’ Guest Columnist parenting abilities would be on trial. Under a bill proposed by Senate Minority Leader Peter Goudinoff, D-Tucson, pregnant girls under the age of 15 would be required to undergo a hearing to determine their ability care for a child. It seems as if the lawmaker forgot something: legislation doesn’t belong in the bedroom. Will the mother have to wear an embroidered letter “P” on her bodice to publicly denounce her premarital sex? This bill is ridiculous. Putting young women on trial for their personal mistakes isn’t going to help anyone. It will only breed resentment in the hearts of young women in this state. Resentment leads to rebellion, and rebellion leads back into the only thing teenagers have mastered: doing it again. This measure will send a message that Arizona cannot come up with a decent education program to teach kids that sex has alternatives, and that there are methods of pregnan­ cy and sexually transmitted disease prevention. It says that instead of dispelling the ignorance that a girl may have about parenting through classes and education, the state would rather put the child in the care of Child Protective Services. As we have seen in the recent past, CPS does a great job in caring for kids. The ones that don’t die from abuse and neglect in foster homes usually find themselves in the juve­ nile courts before they reach puberty. G oudinoff claim s that if a 15-year-old ca n ’t buy cigarettes, they shouldn’t be able to have children. I hate to break it to the honorable senator, but it was not a governmen­ tal body that gave a young girl die ability to bear children. What makes him think that a mere law can take that away? The only thing that can stop the epidemic of children hav­ ing children is to realize that maybe these kids need more than we are giving them. They need to know the dangers of unprotected sex, and the responsibilities of being parents. I would also like to ask the senator: what about the fathers? His proposal lacks any mention of the other half of the problem. The young men need to be involved with their children as well, but the bill does not include the father or any examination of his parenting skills. The problems of society are being constantly perpetuat­ ed by these arm-waving “I have a solution” lawmakers. Often, their solutions are degrading and underestimations of the people they are elected to represent. Maybe it isn’t the greatest age to get pregnant. I would like to think, however, that had I found myself in that situa­ tion at 1 5 ,1 would have at least been allowed to make the decision on my own. A pregnant teen needs the input of her family, her doctor and her God. The last thing she needs is some bureaucrat asking her what she would do if her baby came down with a cold. I know plenty of young women who have raised healthy, well-adjusted children at young ages. 1 am not saying that parenting is easy; it is by far the hardest job in the wond. I am saying that if a woman, regardless of her age, chooses to carry her child arid keep it, she has made the commitment to learn. That will carry her through the fevers and the colds. If the young women of Arizona cannot understand the work and dedication involved in raising a child, it is because no one bothered to teach them and make them comprehend. If a family does not instill in its children the knowledge of sex and its consequences, and if the state will punish the child for her ignorance; wouldn’t it be logical to ask the state to educate against what it is punishing? I love how the same lawmakers who propose anti-abor­ tion bills and legislation such as this are the first to rant about the fact that sex-education doesn’t belong in schools. Well, I am brave enough to say that it belongs somewhere, and if a family isn’t willing to do it, the schools should be. Personally, I don’t care where teenagers learned about AIDS or condoms, as long as they did. To me, saving lives comes before saving face. Bills like the one Peter Goudinoff has proposed do noth­ ing. They don’t educate or enlighten, they don’t truly help or inform. All they do is illustrate the hypocrisy and hatred that breeds in politicians. It is an ugly and grotesque display of the government’s twisted image of freedom. All I can do is hope that the comrades of Goudinoff real­ ize that it isn’t the girls who need to .be judged, it’s the soci­ ety that bred them. The responsibility lies within us all, and until we can come together to accept what we have become and work positively to change, we are accomplishing nothing. The longer we wait, the more senators will claim “they have a solution.” Michelle Carson is a freshman studying journalism. . DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROpF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ......................................NightEditor C O PY E D IT O R S : A ndrea H ealey, Kim Herm an, Liz DAVID PROFFITT ..................._............City Editor Montalbano. PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Besing, Robert A nderson, RENNES BOL1G.........................................Asst. City Editor CHRISTINA B A I L E Y E d i t o r Tim Hacker, Mark Kramer. BRYN CHANCELLOR..... ,...................... ........Copy Chief COLUM NISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve JIM POULIN......... Photo Editor F orsberg, T ina H older, A . M arjory K am inski, Delisi DIANNE R. BARTSCH.......................... Asst. Photo Editor Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau. Sports Editor DAN MILLER................................... C A R T O O N IS T S : D rew A quilina, B rian F airrington, DAMIAN SH A W .................................... Asst. Sports Editor Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden JOSH KRIST...................................... ........M agazine Editor Williams. ADRIANNA GARCIA ......... Asst. Magazine Editor PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi G oldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip Schrader, Eloise Young. R E P O R T E R S : B rian A n d erso n , Cody Ay cock, Tim B axter, Ruth Ann H ogue, Patty K ing, D avid KoVacs, S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ; N aom i C obb, C a ri Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPO RTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron Nickelie Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Matejko, Dawn Wagner. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of die State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room IS, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those State Press Phone Numbers Inform ation............... 965-7572 N ew sroom ............... .965-2292 ■1 jY* . W M agazine...................965-1695 A dvertising............... 965-6555 C lassifieds.............. .965-6735 ; -, .;. .Wednesday, OctoberJl,. 199S ♦. State,g tes$ »« ■ , ~..ÿ; »?«.;■j - » ; » ■ • - - P age 5 W I read Delia Maldonado’s column “My honest airing o f prejudices” in the Oct. 4 State Press with a great deal o f interest. After considering the piece, I’m afraid I w ill have to include m yself in the ranks o f those who think she is no better than those gay-bashing guys in her class she referred to. TO be sure, w e all have our dislikes and prejudices, but Maldonado carries hers to the point o f bigotry by stereotyping people according to the groups they belong to. Maldonado commences her diatribe with her stereotypes o f transvestites, people who wear “gangsta”-type clothing and Middle Eastern men. She wants Us to believe that all transvestites are “em otionally disturbed,” that guys who dress like rappers are violent and M iddle Easterners are sm elly. I particularly got a chuckle out o f her prejudice against Black and Hispanic guys who wear “baggy pants, a baseball cap and lots o f football shirts.” I would guess Maldonado probably spends a great deal o f her tim e on campus at ASU crossing the street to avoid the many potentially dangerous students who dress this way. But I suppose these stereotypes she holds are relatively harmless. She can simply, as she says, avoid people in these groups and I’m sure they won’t be any the worse for not h avin g the sublim e p riv ileg e o f a sso cia tin g w ith Maldonado. When Maldonado turns her journalistic guns on welfare and Social Security recipients, her stereotyping assumes a more malignant and sinister character, however. No doubt, many welfare mothers are, as she tells us, selfish, immature and thoughtless. There are also many who are forced to go on w elfare because their husbands or boyfriends have deserted them and someone has to stay home and rear the children. There are others who became pregnant because they were either raped or otherwise coerced into having sex. Others are teenage girls who simply did not comprehend the possible consequences o f their actions. Whatever the reason, if we cut such mothers o ff from welfare, it is their children who w ill suffer without food, who may be abused, abandoned or neglected by their frustrated parents. The children w ill turn to gangs when they come home every day to an empty house because Mommy has to work 16 hours per day at $4.25 an hour to support them. But I suppose they only deserve it for being thoughtless enough to have irresponsible parents. M aldonado then raises the stereotype o f “you and I [getting] screwed while grandma lives it up in Boca” to make her argument for cutting o ff Social Security payments to the elderly once they “collect as much benefits as they paid in.” During the course o f my life, I lived in Section 8 subsidized housing for the elderly and disabled for over a decade and got to know quite a few elderly Social Security recipients. 1 can tell you that these folks weren’t “living it up in Boca.” Rather, they were using their government W r ite r h a s a lo t to le a r n I was recently re-reading an old-State Press from Oct. 4, when I came across an article titled “My honest airing of prejudices” by colum nist D elia M aldonado. Your paper obviously decided this was worthy of printing. Come on guys, really! That article was trash; it was not written for journalistic purposes. Maldonado was fishing for and even called for a negative reaction in the article. Now I realize that I don’t only have to worry about people unfairly and negatively judging me based on my skin color or sexual preference, but I can also look foward to ignorant people giving value to me based on my attire, my bathing practices or my socio­ economic status. I am very disappointed that, as the editor, you let this in the paper. Maldonado, you have a lot to learn about people, toler­ ance and obviously journalism as well. My only hope is that someday you w ill realize this and re-reading that article will cause you great embarassment. Troy M elendez Graduate student UeHer* fa fae &Jifa* E-mail: STPRESS@ASU.EDU checks to supplem ent their all-too-m eager pensions in order to enjoy extravagant luxuries such as a roof over their heads, adequate medical c u e and food produced for human consumption. • Y es, there are som e w ell-to-do persons’ who collect Social Security despite the fadt that they have more-thanadequate incomes and they should be cut o ff from the systern. But for most older folks. Social Security is a safety net that ensures that they won’t have to spend their declining years in abject poverty and misery. : Another thing that bears mentioning is that it is the pro­ ductive efforts o f those elderly folks over the course o f their lifetim es that has given Am erica the world’s strongest economy and allows us to subsidize the education of grad students like Maldonado. I have a news flash for her: there are other ways to reckon what senior citizens have put into the system than mere dollars and cents. I w ill also be curious to see if Maldonado w ill be so dead set against giving benefitsto retired folks w henshe’s looking at her ow n65th birthday and imminent retirement Maldonado concludes by stating, “I would never advocate violence in any way, shape or form and I would never try to push my view s on anyone else.” Give me a break! First o f all, the whole point o f writing editorial columns is to try to push one’s views on others. Are we to suppose that Maldonado writes her column simply because she likes to see her name in print (although I’m sure she does)? That she’s not trying to push her views on others by disseminating them in the media? O f course she’s got an ax to grind, as does anyone who publishes her opinions for public consumption, More seriously, does M aldonado really expect us to believe that she does not “advocate violence in any way, shape or form” when she urges us to take the food from the m ouths o f h elp less children and senior citizen s? It is sophistry o f the most egregious sort for her to claim that advocating for what would effectively amount to deprivation and starvation o f society’s most defenseless members is not a particularly insidious form of violence, I w ill conclude by admitting that 1 too have a prejudice and stereotype o f my own to ‘fess up to. That is my stereotype o f journalists as sensationalist-mongering vultures who are all too w illing to broadly attack people and groups of people they don’t approve of in order to produce a story or column that w ill sell. In the process, these journalists are both willing and eager to put people into little, stereotypical boxes in order to paint them with a broad brush and thus appeal to the base emotions o f the masses, Is this an accurate portrayal o f all journalists? Probably not, but you’d never guess it from reading Maldonado’s column, Peter S. Hickey Law E d ito rs n o te : ■ On Oct. 16, The M illion Man March on Washington will take place, It has been bailed as a day o f atone­ ment for many men o f color, a day to reunify, to reg­ ister to vote and to let Congress know that peqple.of color w ill not tolerate a rollback o f the Civil-Rights movement. The State Press wants to know how ASU students, faculty and staff feel about this issue. If you are a person o f color, how'have your life experiences shaped your perceptions about the state o f this coun­ try and what kind of impact do you think this march can Jtave? If you aren’t a person o f color, what does this march signify to you? How have your life expe­ riences shaped your perceptions about the state o f this country? The deadline for letters is 5 p in . on Thursday, Oct. 12. If you want information on the march you can call l-800£2<4-r9243. uotaBCes... Q: This town needs an enema. — The Joker Batman The Movie . P , .• h a t is u p w it h th a t? F orever a n d a day: G ram bling coach Eddie R ob in son , 7 6 , started coaching footb all a year b efore the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. He has cdached football while m ilestones such as World War II, the Korean War and the C iv il R igh ts Movement made their way into the history books. T his past w eekend, Robinson reached a m ile­ stone o f his own — com­ parable to that o f Cal Ripken’s record breaking 2,131 hits. He won his 400th game against the still w inless Division 1-AA M ississippi Valley State. How amazing is it to coach die same team for 53 seasons and compile a 400-145-15 record? P enn, S ta te’ a Joe P aterno, th e lead er am ong Division I-A coaches with 272 victories, would have to win 11 games in each o f the next 12 seasons to match Robinson’s feat. He’d be as old as Bob Dole by then. Robinson’s resilience and passion for his communi­ ty, family and players is even more notable. He has had offers to coach other more prestigious college and NFL team s in past years but has never left Grambling. For him, his family is important, giving back to his community is important, instilling more than a win­ ning attitude in his players is important. How many people out there are like him? Probably quite a few , but they get jilted for other more impor­ tant news like sex, violence and O.J. Simpson. In co n sisten tly con sisten t: W hy is R ep. M el Reynolds currently serving a five-year prison sen­ tence for having sex with a 16-year-old campaign volunteer, while Sen. Bob Packwood is out collecting his pension? Maybe I am mistaken, but didn’t Packwood harass, lie and obstruct justice? Why was Packwood tried by his Senate peers and not by a jury o f his peers for aggressive sexual misconduct with at least 17 differ­ ent women, for trying to get jobs for his estranged wife from lobbyists and businessmen with legislative interests, and for tampering with evidence — the infa­ mous Packwood diaries? There is no difference to me. They both broke laws and should be punished. It’s all politics and it’s all disgusting. And Congress wonders why we have such little faith in our system . Forming a third party is looking better and better all the time. Trade ‘em: There’s light at the end o f the tunnel, although the toll to make it through may be a little too h igh. The P hoenix S uns, w ho saw form er San Antonio Spurs power forward Dennis Rodman go to the Chicago Bulls earlier in the week, sent guard Dan Majerle packing to the Cleveland Cavaliers for 6-11 center John “Hot Rod” W illiam s. They also had to give up Antonio Lang and a first round pick. I think the trade is good for Majerle and good for the Suns. As long as Hot Rod stays healthy, he should be able to help the Suns shore up their inside game. The move w ill also give W esley Person a chance to showcase his talent. This may also rekindle the fire under Majerle’s butt again to be the scrappy defender he was a couple o f years ago. Insert foot in mouth: Last week in a CNN inter­ view, Marcia Clark let her emotions run rampant in an attempt to explain away why O.J. Simpson was acquitted. . “Liberals don’t want to admit it, but a majority Black jury won’t convict in a case like this. They won’t bring justice,” Clark said. Has she taken leave o f her senses or what? Her comments were insulting. Was she implying that W hites would have done a better job of sifting through the evidence? Is that really the issue? Instead o f fueling the fire o f racial divisions in this stinkin’ country with asinine remarks like that, why don’t people quit pointing fingers, quit talking about the “what ifs” and try to figure out ways to keep this debacle from happening again? What next?: M aricopa County prison inm ates parading around in pink shorts. You gotta love Sheriff Joe Arpaio. Things that still suck; The A rizona Cardinals, Cardinals owner B ill B idw ill, the A SU Sun D evil football team and, o f course, Fife Symington. C hange?: I had to lo o k tw ic e . The Arizona Republic had a front page story Monday about the M illion Man March. I am not kidding. It was the top story and it wasn’t stereotypical or distorted. D oes this mean the paper is changing? Only time w ill tell. Dumb and Dumber: Chris W eber, what the hell could you have been thinking? State P ress ÎP Wednesday, October 11,1995 P a g:e 6 C a m it ig O u t D a y o p e n s could be.just to .yourse.lf, .or. to a friend .or family, mem: ber.” . y. Coming Out Day isn’t ju st for gays aind lesbians, Brown said. “Every heterosexual knows a gay or lesbian person, whether they know it or not,” he said. “This is a chance for them to say, ‘1 think they’re OK people.’ ’* This year’s celebration is happening while the U.S. Supreme Court hears oral arguments about Colorado’s constitutional Amendment 2. The. amendment bars the state government from making laws giving homosexuals or bisexuals protected status against discrimination. The amendment was struck down by the Colorado Supreme Court but is being appealed by the state. Brown said he is cautiously optimistic the amendment will be struck down again. “This Supreme Court has proven itself to be very unpredictable,” he said. “If it is upheld, we can expect to see the spread of anti-gay legislation.” B y D avid J. Kovacs - ,^ State P ress Encouraging lesbians, gay men {and bisexuals to be honest about their sexuality is the aim of the National Coming Out Day rally today on the Student Services Building lawn. The rally will run from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p .m . and is sponsored by the Lambda League, a campus gay and les­ bian student organization. “We want to send a message that you can be gay, les­ bian or bisexual and have a normal life,’' said Mike Brown, a graduate student and Lambda co-chair of the event. The day’s events include a 1:30 p.m. reception at the Memorial Union and a 7:30 p.m discussion emphasizing coming out in the workplace. Brown said “coming out” can take many forms. “We encourage gays and lesbians to come out of the closet anytime they feel they’re ready,” he said. “That Scott Beyer, % graduate student studying geophysics, said gay people can help change society’s prejudices by coming out. People who might be anti-gay gain a new per­ spective when they know someone who is gay, he added. “They reconsider,” he said. “Maybe there are people out there they know (who are) affected by hearing their fag jokes.” He said he doesn’t tell people his sexual orientation, but refuses to censor himself in conversation. Part of the day’s activities will include people who are already “out” walking through a pink door as a symbol of support, Brown said. “This is not an attempt to be ‘in your face’ as militant gays or lesbians,” he said. Rather, he said the door is a symbol of gay pride. “We can own a stereotype and make it a positive thing,” he said. Rising college tuitions national trendvreport says By Brian Anderson State P ress Feeling the bite of higher college costs? You are not alone, according to a report conducted by the College Board, a non-profit educational association that examined two years of data from more than 3,000 public and private institutions. The College Board’s Annual Survey o f Colleges report­ ed that while tuition increases have remained steady at 6 percent, federal and state financial aid programs doled out more than $46.8 billion during 1994-95 — an approximate 10.5 percent increase from last year. The average cost of attending a four-year public institu­ tion increased about $155 compared with last year’s report. Last April, the Arizona Board of Regents increased in­ state tuition at Arizona’s three universities to $1,884 per year and out-of-state tuition to $8,278 per year, an average increase of 5.25 percent. The study also indicated that the number of students bor­ rowing unsubsidized loans increased nearly threefold from last year, to more than 2 million. The increase is due par­ tially to the fusion of the Stafford loan program with the Supplemental Loans for Students program, which provided loans to graduate and professional students, said Kate Dillon, director of Student Financial Assistance. “T hey’ve replaced the (SLS) program ,” she said. “They’ve streamlined it and changed the annual maximums in the Stafford program so that it absorbed the SLS pro­ gram. It’s less confusing.” Dillon added that the increase in unsubsidized loans may be misleading because the new program is in its second year and it will continue to increase as more students hear the program is available. In 1992-93, for example, financial assistance provided $47 million in loans, she said. This academic year, Dillon estim ated that the total would top $100 million — an increase of more than 50 percent. Larry Mankin, special assistant to ASU President Lattie Coor, said tuition hikes are steady because state funds have been regularly decreasing. “There has been less support (for higher education) by state legislatures,” he said. “All states have gone through physical stress and higher education has been one of the areas that have been pulled back on. Funds that were there at one time are no longer there.” Mankin added that tuition increases are necessary to replenish funds lost to government cutbacks and to main­ tain student services. “If you’re receiving less funds from other sources, the funds that students are being asked to contribute are making up for the (lack of) government support for higher educa­ tion,” he said. “I think at ASU there has been a very active effort to make sure that there is an improvement in the quality of services given to students.” OPENING S le e p H e Became a Vegetarian. SOON In n Airport Acconunodations/Features • Queen Rooms • Double Rooms • Non-Smoking Rooms • Connecting Rooms • Fax Machine • Copier • Free Cont Breakfast • Hotel Spa • Outdoor Pool • Tour Bus Parking • Free Airport Shuttle • Handicap Accessible Rooms • Remote Control Cable TV with ESPN, CNN, HBO N ow it’s Available at Buffalo Exchange. People are bringing in new treasures every day. Come in to find one o f your own. sfS2i Area Attractions • Sky Harbor Airport - 2 miles • Arizona State University - 3 miles : • Convention Center—6 miles • Sun Devil Stadium - 3 miles • University of Phoenix - 1 mile 2621 South 47th Place Phoenix, A Z 85034 (602)967-7100 Fax: (602) 921-7400 (800)631-3054 TEMPE, 227 W. U niversity • PHOENIX, 724 E. G le n d ale H lO lN lD lÀl CAR SPECIALISTS IN D E P E N D E N T S E R V IC E • F a ir P rice s >C o m p lete P arts D epartm ent • O n e-D a y ■Factory- S e rv ice on Train ed M ost R e p a irs T e ch n icia n s I P eople W ho K now Use Valvoune- $ 1 4 IH M QE S OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER . (Includes u p to 4 quarts) Check O ur Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services 968-5989 1820 E. A P A C H E BLVD. TEM PE TW O L O C A T IO N S TO SER VE YOU One-way tripe to A S U 954-7923 3039 E. T H O M A S RD. PH O ENIX WEDNESDAYS M DOLLAR PITCHERS 9pm- lt:30pm DOMESTIC 480Z. PITCHERS 715 SOUTH McCUNTOCK •TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 • Booking Info 784-2206 Live Music Upstairs Tonight — THE BEDSPINS _Page_7 Wednesday, October 11,1995 State P ress Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A male student was contacted while sleeping in Lot 59. He was advised of trespassing laws and left the area. ■ Someone broke into a female student’s car in Lot 63 and stole several items in it. • Someone stole a Zenith 25-inch color television from 410 Adelphi Drive. • A woman not affiliated with ASU was wrested, cited and released for speeding at Sixth Street and Rio Salado Parkway. • Someone stole the license plate off of a male student’s motorcycle while it was parked in Area 24, • Someone stole a 1992 John Deere cart from Packard Stadium. • Someone stole a male student’s car, a blue 1988 Suzuki, while it was parked in Area 37. Police found the car about an hour later at 7250 S. Kyrene Road. • A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Tower Records in the Tempe Center. • A man and woman not affiliated with ASU were contacted at die Tempe Center while sleeping in a vehicle. They were advised of trespassing and loitering laws and left the area. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from Maricopa County for trafficking stolen property. He was not able to post bond and was booked into the Madison Street Jail, Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: W e a t h e r w o r r ie s ? • A 33-year-old man was arrested for misdemeanor assault and disorderly conduct after attacking his live-in girlfriend. He pulled her off a chair by her feet, ripped her underwear off, choked her, threw her into a wall and dragged her into the bedroom.. • A 41-year-old woman was arrested for theft after eating lunch at Monti’s, 3 W. First St., and running out without paying. She was caught 1/4 mile away by restaurant employees and detained until police arrived. • A 44-year-old man was arrested for driving under the influ­ ence after being stopped at 100 E. Curry Road for traffic viola­ tions. He had an odor of alcohol cm his breath, poor balance and red, watery eyes. He refused field sobriety tests and a breath test Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida S e e t h e f o r e c a s t o n t h e b o t t o m o f P a g e 1. We're dropping our drawers. Well, the price at least Bring in this ad and save 20% on any one clothing item. Huge selection of shorts, t-shirts, sweatshirts, sweatpants and caps. Void with otheroffets. Expires 10-31-95. F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 1 3 They're back and they're hot! See their newest video in conjunction with their new 26-song 2-CD set! Check out Am y and Emily on state-of-the-art equipm ent in the M U Cinem ai! 6:00pm • M U CIN EM A • $3 You can pick up y o u r tickets want Where to get tire things youjjeecT textbooks r used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters ¿¿ prints ito: art, engineering: & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tem pe, AZ 85281 ♦ 894-4400 M oa-T hur. 7:30-7:00 Fri. 7:30-5:00 S a t lft00-5d)0 Sun. 12.0Q-5rf)0 spon sored b y ... SrdM oor M U or at the door. THEBQDERNS• THESAMPLES Lomen fr Navarro * Marshall Crenshaw The Freddy Jones Band- Sonni) Landrelh (P IZ Z A 8 cPA ST A ) W h e re A S U goes fo r p izza 1 Day Long Music festival at Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion October 14,1995 Gates Open at Noon Tickets on Sale Now at Ticketmaster Listen to KZON 101.5 FM for Details ■4. •*. ;>.•. * JV5 @15 BSHW home o f Tempe's favorite hand-thrown pizza jlh k r Beer • W ine • Salad Bar • Sandw iches Pasta • A ppetizers 1301 E. University Between Rural A McClintock 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 S Sunny's CREDIT CARDS GOOP ON DELIVERY .H KroxRviy Wednesday, October 11,' 1995 P ag e 8 State P ress ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS N E W F O R 1996 S P R IN G P A R IS P A R IS , F R A N C E | O n e y e a r c o lle g e F re n c h re q u ire d • $ 7 0 0 0 : tu itio n , ro o m , m e a ls, a irfa re , e x c u rs io n s ■ • In term ed ia te a n d a d v a n c e d 5 p is g ra m m a r c la s s e s 1 • F re n c h lite ra tu re , h is to ry , L c iv iliz a tio n c la s s e s \ a ls o o ffe re d i # v* O* » A a • 9 CL ? i tP ^ ifgfi# a j e j j p ‘sieeu i mr ‘uiooj‘uo|t|nt :ooS6$ • H r W 7 S u o g eo g u n u iu io o H ‘se ß e n ß u e i u je p o u i ‘q s iiß u g ‘u o g e o n p e ‘s e o u e jo s |eo|Bo|0|q ‘s a o u e p s p p o s ‘s a o u e p s le jo jA e q e q ‘s s e u js n q ug e iq e iie a e s e s jn o o • Ä)|SjeA|un a g je n b o e n je A p n iS • V n V U l S n V ‘A 3 N O A S ïnvmsnv For more information, contact: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS MOEUR BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965 http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/IPO/ W Wednesday, October 11,1995 State P ress Man blamed for 200 rapes to be released from prison 1/2 PRICE HAPPY HOUR ANY DRINK ANY APPETIZER 4-7rI s200 COORS LIGHT BOTTLES 7-CLOSE y DAM GOOD DRINKS... DAM GOOD FOOD... DAM GOOD TIME - I University □ 1001 E. 8TH STREET TEMPE Rural BEAVER 8th Street 350-9888 n ; P age 9 & o ■ THIRSTY Terrace Apache i— 2 THE H O N D A TORRANCE, C alif. (AP) — The Pillow case R apist who authorities say attacked 200 women in the 1970s, some­ times several a night, is being released after 17 years in prison, alarming residents in the towns where he hunted victims. Reginald D. Muldrew, 47, earned his nickname because he covered his victims’ heads with pillowcases when he assaulted them at knifepoint He was convicted of 29 charges, includ­ ing four counts of rape, hut investigators blamed him for about 200 attacks and 150 burglaries in Los Angeles County. “I felt that he had raped more women (than anyone) in the history of our coun­ try,” said Phil Rabichow, the deputy district attorney who prosecuted Muldrew, “There were numerous crimes that went past the statute of limitations. He committed several a week, sometimes several a night.” Muldrew is due to be released Nov. 29 from the California Medical Facility in Vacaville. Five days later, his 28-year sentence — reduced to 17 years with credit for work and gbod behavior behind bars — will be com pleted and. state D epartm ent of Corrections officials will have no control over him. Authorities said he must be released 35 miles from any victim’s home, and within California, but can move freely. He also must register as a sex offender with the police wherever he lives. The impending release has raised fears in tow ns where his victim s lived, but au th o rities said nothing can be done because he has served his sentence. “The system’s hands are tied,” said John Monday, chief deputy commissioner of the state Board of Prison Terms. “The state has got what it was supposed to get out of this particular offender.” Victims who requested that state offi­ cials notify them of M uldrew ’s release began receiving Confidential letters this week. “ I’m te rrifie d ,” said a 37-year-old T orrance woman who was raped by Muldrew in 1977. “I’ve got a daughter who is 20, who is out there going out at night. Last night she got home late and I said, ‘You’ve got to stop this after this month.’” DOCTOR is ch an g in g its nam e to: DOCTOR Exclusively Honda&AcuraService u s on th e u se of their nam e F o r 8 y e a rs T h e H on d a den ts with top quality H on d a ‘‘H on d a” in o u r b u sin e ss. S o w e’re becom ing “R ick H all’s an d A cu ra se rv ice at everyd ay A U T O D O C T O R ". low p rice s. Now , H on d a of North A m e rica h a s ch a lle n g ed that w e h ave a new n am e? D octor h a s provided A S U stu­ W hat ca n you expect now What we now offer as Rick Hall’s Auto Doctor: What we offered as The Honda Doctor: Q u ality - factory trained tech n ician s, sp ecia lists in H onda and A cu ra ^ ra f Integrity - w e d e a l with y o u honestly so you ’ll co m e b ack re / * Fa ir P rice s E v e ry D ay - no “lo ss lead ers” or dubious disco u n ts a T S a la ried T ech n ician s - never a com m ission on parts a f ' ar aT a r Thursday, O ctober 12 9:30 A.M . to 6:30 P.M. INN SUITES M OTEL 1651 W. Baseline Road Tempe, A rizona 1 block east o f I-10 and Baseline Rd. By-Appointm ent S e rv ice C om m on C ou rtesy, R e sp e ct and Frien d lin ess By Appointment M-F 7:30-5.-30, Tu m . tü 8PM 945-1177 7333 E. Butherus *100C. Scottsdale By Appointment M-F 730-5:30, Wed. til 8PM QAO COM OS' 2090 E. University •115, Tempe By Appointment M-F 730-530, Thun. Il 8PM 967-7282 Excellent Opportunities! ! JO B F A IR M aintenance P lanqing - w e ll let you know w hat w ork m ust b e don e an d w hat work ca n w ait -■—WOBOTIMn' KMI 7144S. PriM t #101, Iknipe S E C U R IT Y S E R V IC E S D on’t M iss the Vanguard Security Services G en u in e H onda Parts - alw ays A ll the sa m e friendly fa ce s and great se rv ice T h e H on d a D octor w as fam ous fori VANGUARD Now Hiring for Both PT & FT Positions! N o Experience Necessary ! Benefits for FT! Excellent Growth Opportunities! Uniforms Provided! Weekly Pay! Numerous Job Sites! B ring this ad In and if hired for FT you receive $100 H IRING BONUS! (After 30 Days o f Employment) If unable to attend, apply in person at: Vanguard Security Services 1616 E. Indian School Rd. Suite 250 Phoenix, AZ State Press Wednesday, October 11,1995 P age 1 0 Museums’ claim interrupts sale of prized art collection BALTIMORE (AP) — For six decades the Lucas Collection, with its world-class 19th-century French prints, has been one of Baltimore’s most prized art treasures. The collection consists of paintings, sculptures and 18,000 prints, including works by Edouard Manet, James Abbott M cN eill W histler, Mary C assatt and Eugene Delacroix. It is valued at $7 million to $15 million. Now the co llectio n ’s owner, the Maryland Institute College of Art, wants to sell it to raise money. But two local museums are blocking the .way, claiming the private art school is vio­ lating a public trust. The BMA and the Walters Art Gallery, which house the collection, filed a claim to stop any sale. Circuit Judge Joseph H.H. Kaplan ruled last month that the Maryland Institute can sell the works, but only after the court decides whether the museums should be LSALE 1, Get 1 Compensated for housing and maintaining the works for more than 60 years. A hearing has not been scheduled. The dispute has divided the world of museum directors, artists and ait students. “It’s a tremendously significant collec­ tion in its value as art and its value as histo­ ry,” said Sinclair Hitchings, curator of prints at the Boston Public Library. “If you pry it loose and scatter it to the four corners, it will never be the same.” Maryland Institute officials say proceeds from a sale could be used to double the school’s $10 million endowment and pro­ vide scholarships and better equipment for art students and improved salaries for facul­ ty members. “The collection has become of lesser value as an educational resource, and for quite a while now it has been of marginal academic resources to our students,” said Fred Lazarus IV, president of the school. l% DISCOUNT w /A SU l.D. featuring the Valley s f e a t selection of all ! M e s , including Major New Releases, Video Games and fulMength Adult F eatu res H WMêm STUDENT TRAVEL S T A Travel N O W O F F E R S student discounts on D O M E S T IC DO YOUR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR Send them the S ta te Press every day. There's more to life than the POLICE REPORT and the c o m i c « ... try reading the NEWS! Let them know what's happen mg on your campus. SIGN UP N O W FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S M O R N IN G DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brownie points!) -----------( DO IT NOW AND SAVE! )- - - ----Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: ITS YOl/ff NEWSPAPER ¡f * umumnnmniii State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempo, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. I 1 SUBSCRIPTION S tate P ress SPR/ n g ONLY $74 Talk a b o u t i/nie p o in ts ! For first class men, add $35 per sem ester to above prices. O C H EC K EN CLO SED PAR EN T N A M E. Charge my Address Phone. , SUM M ER □ FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (67 issues) O FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues) ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 City B E S T B E T is fa ll .State -Zip. Card Number o Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express : - ■ Expiration date Signature ' ;_______ N E E D M O R E IN F O ? C A L L O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N D E P T . A T (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 • . ■■ '■ ■ Saboteur_ C o n t in u e d P age 11 Wednesday, October 11, 1995 S t a t e P ress fr o m pa g e B la c k m e n . C ontinued 3. committed this crime,” said U.S. Attorney Janet Napolitano. Acting on a tip to Phoenix police, FBI agents on Tuesday found a device capable of derailing a train on a set of railroad tracks near Union Station in downtown Phoenix, Special Agent A1 Davidson said the bureau knew nothing to connect the dis­ covery with the derailment. The device — two heavy pieces of metal with a hinge between — was placed over a track in a way that could have derailed a train if one had come by, said Mike Furtney, spokesman for Southern Pacific Railroad, which owns the tracks. The so-called derailer is used to get trains back on tracks, but can do the oppo­ site, said Furtney from the railroad’s San Francisco headquarters. “It wouldn’t absolutely derail a train, but I’m glad we found it before we found out if it would have worked.” Furtney said. The Amtrak case was put under the supervision of Assistant FBI D irector Robert Bryant, who runs the bureau’s national security division, according to a senior Justice Department official who spoke to The A ssociated Press in Washington on condition of anonymity. The division handles terrorism cases. “Bryant’s national security division has the case because it has the potential to become a terrorism case, but we have not reached any conclusions yet whether terror­ ism is the motive or not,” the source said. Federal officials in Washington specu­ lated that the note could have been con­ cocted by a disgruntled Amtrak employee or someone simply bent on mischief. The Amtrak train, carrying 248 passen­ gers and 20 crew members from Miami to Los Angeles, derailed about 1:20 a.m. Monday along an isolated stretch of track 55 miles southwest of Phoenix. Four cars were thrown into a gulch. Amtrak has stepped up its own security and asked freight railroads whose tracks it uses to do the sam e, said spokesm an Stephen Taubenkibel in Washington. The line also is working with commuter rail­ roads, he said. Gov. Fife Symington offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction and said the M aricopa County Board of Supervisors matched his offer, making the total $20,000. i i w ith color perm anent or sem i-perm anent On All knstnimwits! m uch MOREI A rc h a s S h o p p in g 968-2310 I 130 E. U niversity Dr. L v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v g ^ cooc M arketing sen ior C h u ck Van Hyning tries on som e new sh ades Tuesday at a display booth In front of the M em orial U nion. B ecky Bunzell (not pictured), an A S U alum na from the C o lleg e o f B u sin ess, has run the booth fo r three years and said b u sin ess is grow ing rapidly. She said 20 percent of sa les go to “W ings of G old ,” a fund fo r fem ale A SU athletes. TH E CO O L & JE W E L Toe Rings _ Ankle Bracelets "N. Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings CROSSW ORD by TH O M AS JO S EP H m am Home o f the ‘K iller’ Calzone mm m mm 1 block E ast o f M ill A ve. on U niversity 894-MAMA "W hat A Great Experience!" Learning the Language. M eeting people. Coming face to face with history, art and architecture, culture, food and fun. UNIVERSITY STUDIES ABROAD CONSORTIUM... Small classes. Personal attention. Fully accredited—receive university credit. We provide great classes in intensive language, history, anthropology, art, business, economics, political science. :. Organized field trips and more. You provide the enthusiasm . ACRO SS 1 Cook’s herb 6 Soldier's award 11 Without help 12 Singer Cara 13 Record store section 15 Slippery one lO N eedtefish 17 Stable particle 18 Madrid mister 20 Thin cookie 23 Bolero com poser 27 W ay out 28<3nnrityor hour 29 Fbca computer program 31 London subway 32 Tiny openings 34 Succor 37 lim p’s call 38 Debtor's letters 41 Campaign vehicles 44 Prepare for prayer 45 River to the Rhone 46 Like sea water 47 Houses on haciendas DOW N 1 Foundstion 2 Lotion ingredient 3 Record store section 4 Tavern 5 Account book 6 Looking glass 7 Pitching slat 8 E rte ’sa rt 9 Singer Paul 10 For fear that 14 Earthy color 18Arrangement 19 Tears down 20 U nto C H I L E • F R A N C E • IT A L Y » S P A I N • A U S T R A L I A E N G L A N D • G E R M A N Y • T H A IL A N D » C O S T A R IC A Yesterday’s Answer 21 Chopping 34 Inquires tool 35 Hebrides 22 Whopisland par's Idn 38 Sword 24D ogdoc fight 25 G o 38 Cold astray desserts 2 6 C a rd 39 Gumbo 30 Substen- 40 Takes dal advan31 U keliters tage of and 42 Catch grams 43 Patriot’s 33 Dull mono­ existence gram r i 1 ■ m ■ p : I m F“ r ~ i u f r~ i 19 “ 19 18 if V T ¿7 ¿à - ¿0 m 35 » 41 42 M 4i\; * : ” ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of die words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. University Studies Abroad Consortium University of Nevada L ibrary- 323 Reno, Nevada 89557-0093 (702)784-6569 B A L E■ o D o R N O M A D U P O L 1 “8 A G A T E Dw 1 L D O Z 1 N m ms V 1 A E T 0 N □□ m E EM RAN QCSk j R D EBBED □ □ 0 N□B □ □ B T E A c U □ E E MH A fi K (SlH K G U □ P 1 E EB B 18□ S A Tm m DME 0 b s e s e l l B EE CRYPTOQUOTE A SF X C R O FF KS , SCR PU ZCX SC R PU ZCLF C P S F Q D I R P PS D X M S F W F KD W F DR A S CP R C N . — M F I C YW Q U I W 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc PU Wednesday, October 11,1995 State P ress P a g eX 3 Doctors: New moms need 2-day stay CHICAGO (AP) — Most mothers and babies need to stay in the hospital at least 48 hours after childbirth, the nation’s largest group of pediatricians said Tuesday, bucking the trend toward money-saving “drive-through deliveries.” “The fact that a short hospital stay ... can be accom­ plished does not mean it is appropriate for every mother and infant,” the American Academy of Pediatrics said in a policy statement. Increasingly, insurers are refusing payment for hospital stays beyond 24 hours after an uncomplicated delivery, said the 49,000-member academy, based in suburban Elk Grove Village. Three states — M aryland, New Jersey and North Carolina— have enacted laws to ensure that mothers arid newborns have at least 48 hours in the hospital under most circumstances, according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Similar bills are pending in Congress and in California, Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Minnesota, you pick up a State P ress? If you didn’t get a “recycled” State Press in one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: N o w k it Off Campus Associfated Bioscience Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Beauvais Gym Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs Browns on 6th Campus Comer Carl's Jr. Restaurant Chuckbox Cinnamon Tree Plaza Circle K (University / McClintock) Circle K (A pache/Price) Club Rio Coffee Plantation College Street Deli College Store Cornerstone Mall E spress Yogurt Grooming Humans Salon Howard Johnsons (Apache) Jam ’s Restaurant Kelly's Cafe Kinkos Kolby’s Comer Pocket LaTolteca Long Wong’s Mama's Pizza Mesa Community College, Administration Building Mesa Community College, Kirk Center Mill Avenue Shops Minder Binders Ozzie's W arehouse Deli Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rother's Bookstore Schlotsky's Sandwich Shop Spaghettii Co. S ta n s Metro Deli ' . Sub Stop Sunny's Pizza Sun Stop Food Shop Tempe Police Station Tower Apartments Tower Records ' Vine (The) Walgreens Wendy's W herehouse Records 6th Street Newstand le t o b e n e f it s a r e c o lle g e s t u d e n t s . O n C ampus Administration Building Alumni Center ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campos Police Cholla Hall Engineering Research Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Library Law Library . ¡-.Ho," TV M ai Services Manzanita Han Manzanita kiosk Mariposa HaH Memorial Union Info Desk Murdock Hall Nobel Library t ^ S g jfc'i North Cady Mall Noth Cady Mali kiosk North Forest Mall OcotiHo Had Orange Mall (by MU) Orange MaH kiosk (by fountain) Orange Mall kiosk (by MU) Palo Verde: East, West, and Main Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV West) Physical Plant PS 3 ,4 . ^ Sonora Hall South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business building) South Cady Mall at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farmer) Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation Center Student Services Building Tyler MaH, Cady Mall kiosk Tyler Mall, east Tyler Mall, Forest Mali Tyler MaH, Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club University Relations New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, the orga­ nization said. The obstetricians’ group and the pediatricians have rec­ ommended in the past that hospital stays after childbirth range from at least 48 hours for vaginal deliveries to 96 hours for Caesarean sections. “Mothers are very upset because some of the hospitals are discharging mothers within 6, 12 and, at most, 24 hours,” Dr. William Oh, chairman of the Pediatricians' Committee on Fetus and Newborn said by telephone Tuesday. “Many of the mothers are still recovering from labor.” Also, discharging babies only hours after they are born does not allow time to spot developments such as jaundice and infections, which can have devastating consequences if not caught early. The timing of the discharge should be decided by the doctor and not by “arbitrary policy” established by a thirdparty, the guidelines say. <;>; Today Inteigroup can give you similar Best of all, Intergroup's Individual and comprehensive benefits you had when Family HMO has NO DEDUCTIBLES. No you were covered under your parents’ coinsurance. And no lifetime maximums health plan—at some of the best prices Plus, there are tw o plan options available — around.. both with low copayments; $5 or $15 That’s because Intergroup’s new Individual and Family HMO offers office visits Can a college student get a high grade students low-cost premiums, compre­ of health coverage for a lower price? hensive coverage and one of the largest Prove it to yourself. For 4 free brochure, networks o f doctors an(l call your Agent, Broker or an Intergroup hospitals in tow n You representative at 912-8111 in Maricopa even get extra special County, 1-800-388-3909, ext Bill in all benefits at no extra charge, like health dub discounts and sports areas NotjusthealthcaieProvencare: irxißigroup helmet rebates 912-8111 C-N3/95IHM01 Page 14 * £ n C rA ti# N úm r St a t e P Wednesday, October 11,1995 HcXed b y S ita cy H cleh d te/X re m ) ueexeHP, m l you DOINGWö?€? J THOUGHT MUH...U G H6D... AttoSo&eñi!! RUBES r ess B y L e ig h R u b in » ■ >v: ߀£N ^gensu m u e A pruñk fok w w re DRÜNK} J th R£€ %AR>,. MOfte * "W ,” V A M l J OFT& t, ___ ' MISSY.' m t? f mZi |4SU m am Calvin Hobbes and by B ill W a tte rso n SPEAWNS. TAKE US TO THE SUPREME EARTHUNS POTENTATE. AW- lilHAT LUCK. IT LIAS I UHO CR05E THE LANPINB SITE. KUWfi FOR NAVIBATDR NEBULAR! O 1995 W— ootVDwl Ov Univtaal ft— Syndc*e Doonesbury BY G A R R Y TR U D EA U Green pieces Drew A q u ilin a OK 166., I CAflBy'5 KEAPy 101E5TTHE TRAN5R3PIBK . -rHNGy&. V a i ■A’ )*/ V . ¿I ÎIO TOU THINK HE'S ^ ECYJEP h ih w / Va ! A s id e fro m s o lv in g th e c ritic a l p ro b le m s o f fo o d , clo th in g a n d s h e lte r, A rn o ld fa c e d th e m o st p e rp le x in g d ilem m a o f a l l ... fig u rin g o u t w h ich lo n g -d ista n ce c o m p a n y to c h o o s e . St a t e P ress P olice R eports T o g b iz a r r e t o b e a n y t h i n g b u t re a l. Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Am phitheater rCAM PUS-i LC o r n e r J 712 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t to C o lle g e S t r e e t D e li SPECIAL STUDENT FARES 609 Round trip fro m Phoenix CHICAGO ......... 188 ORLANDO...................218 MINNEAPOLIS..............,218 DENVER...... ..................98 SALT LAKE CITY............. 98 ST. LOUIS........ .198 iO STON ...................... 318 VANCOUVER............... 198 PUERTO VALLARTA .......280 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 NEW YORK....................248 ATLANTA.............. 248 OMAHA................ ....... 106 COLORADO SPRINGS....98 RENO.. . ..... 98 PORTLAND................... 1% NEW ORLEANS.. . ...„. ..279 CANCÚN_______ ,,„..395 CABO SAN LUCAS.. ...„273 Other Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability, S . M ill A v e . o Professor Smith tan speak seven languages. New he's fluent in life insurante. a c r o s s fr o m C o f f e e P la n t a t io n Everyday Low Price 4,99 ! 2 4 e x p o su re DOUBLE PRINTS Color C-41 P rocess B est P rice in Town Today, every educator should get an education in life insurance. Call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 Dept. 726 This offer is available to faculty, staff, admmistrators and their spouses. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association ' 730 T hird A venue, New Y ork, NY 10017-3206 Ènsuring the future fo r those who shape it.“ State P ress.. . ^ , Wednesday, October.11, 1995 _ MSP PoffiLlA *L *«>ti Frieder s daughter, Laura, finds herself at hom e in honors program Jim Poulln/Stato PrtM Janice (left), Bill and Laura Frieder with Spaz the cat, spend some quality time at the Frteder residence. Laura Is a 1&-year-old freshman at ASU. By D an M iller State Press ASU basketball coach B ill Frieder’s daughter, Laura, still remembers being in sixth grade and getting the occa­ sional earful from classmates. “I was at a new school,” she recalled. “It was a little bit different. If we’d lose a game, I’d hear about it from peers and teachers. Now I’m used to it and I can stand up for m yself if anyone has anything to say.” Lately, however, not many people have had anything but praise for her father, who in March led the Sun Devils to the Sweet Sixteen o f thé NCAA tournament, where they eventually lost to Kentucky. But not only is Laura the daughter o f a national celebri­ ty, she is also unique in another sense. At age 16, she is already a freshman in the ASÜ honoré program. “So far it’s been the best decision that I’ve ever made,” Laura said o f leaving high school early. “I always need a lot o f change. I just felt that I wasn’t paying as much atten­ tion at the end o f last year because I was bored. So instead o f wasting a whole year and possibly letting my grades drop and not getting into a real good college, I decided I would come here and be happy to be here.” Laura, who lacks only one high school credit needed for graduation, was given a conditional release by Phoenix Country Day school after her junior year. She is currently taking an English class at A SU w hich w ill fu lfill the T urn to L aura Frieder, page 17. M idnight Madness set to tip -o ff at A ctivity Center remotes outside the UAC for tailgaters and fans. By D an Sobczak Across campus, die Student Recreation Complex w ill Special to the State Press It’s October, and that means the 1995-96 ASU hoops h o st the fin a ls fo r th e seco n d annual Frieder Cup season is right around the corner. And it heats up this Championship, a three-on-three intramural basketball tour­ Saturday night with the traditional “M idnight M adness” nament, at 10:30 p.m. Tip-off to Midnight Madness begins at 11 p.m. in the flurry o f events at the University Activity Center. ASU students and fans w ill get their first look at this UAC w ith a m edia/celebrity basketball game o f V alley year’s edition o f the men’s basketball team at M idnight radio and television personalities. KUPD’s Dave Pratt and M adness, which is traditionally the first practice session o f C hannel 10’s Jude LaCava are am ong the celeb rities die college basketball season. Adm ission to the event is expected to play. Following the celebrity game and performances by the free. The festivities begin early with the ASU-BYU football ASU cheerleaders and pep band, a midnight fireworks dis­ game in Sun D evil Stadium at 7 p.m., where at halftime, play and light show w ill usher in the basketball season and coaches and players w ill be introduced follow ing a brief the annual Sun D evils’ three-point shoot-out and slam-dunk contests w ill begin. video by Coach B ill Frieder. Although last year’s slam dunk cham pion, returning At 9 p.m ., B ill Strauss o f KTAR 620 AM w ill broadcast senior Ron Riley, w ill not compete in the contest this year, his show liv e at the UAC previewing this year’s teams. KUPD and other Valley radio stations w ill also hold live he is anxious for the season to get underway. “I’m definitely looking forward to it (playing in the scrimmage),” Riley Said. “You know, just looking forward to all the excitement and to let the newcomers show their stuff.” Fans w ill then get their first look at this year’s team when the Sun D evils tip-off their first intrasquad scrim­ mage o f the year immediately after the shooting contests. Last year, 5,500 fans came out to take part in Midnight Madness, and more than 6,000 are expected to show their support this weekend. This year, there is an added incentive for Frieder fanat­ ics. For the first 1,000 people through the doors, anyone dressing like B ill Frieder w ill receive a free M idnight Madness T-shirt. In addition, fans w ill be able to participate in a “Selecta-seat” program, and anyone who purchases a season ticket at Saturday’s event w ill also receive a free T-shirt. Sun T urn to M idnight M adness , page 1 6 . Sun Devil basketball team rebuilds By D aw n W St a t e P ress ag n er Four o f their best players are gone. Their front line is little more than questionable. And this season has already been labeled as a ‘rebuild­ ing’ year. But Sun D evil basketball coach Bill Frieder is confident that a returning nucleus o f Ron R iley, Jeremy Veal and Quincy Brewer w ill keep the ASU basketball team compet­ itive. “W e are cautiously optimistic this year,” said Frieder at Tuesday’s annual media day. “W e have a completely new ream tine to the loss o f a year ago.” A SU heads in to th is season m inus M ario B ennett, M arcell Capers, Isaac Burton and James Bacon. Frieder added that there is little possibility o f a season comparable to last year. “It’s going to be a tough, challenging year and it’s going to be a lot for the new, young players we have,” Frieder g.,iH “W e have too tough o f a schedule for a young team, but it’s a good schedule.” The Sun D evils plan to attack their competitors with die same quick playing style that rocketed them to a NCAA Sw eet Sixteen appearance last season. , ' “ft w ill still be an up-tempo style o f ball, Fneder said. “W e’ve built our program that way and we think our press has been instrumental in our success last year." Even if the press has worked in the past, there is still the issu e o f new players adapting to the style o f ball, said junk»' transfer Lenny Holly. “It’s hard to tell (how it w ill work),” Holly said. “I know the style but I’ve never played it. But we still have the speed and we still have the quickness.” What they don’t have is the returning strong front line. “L ife w ithout Mario is going to be tough,” Quincy T urn to T eam preview , page 16. , JiffiPouNn/Stato P m i Senior captain Ron Riley, a M oot-5 forward, will be heavily relied upon to lead the Sun Devil basketball team this year. < P age} 6 . . C ontinued from page I S . . , ■ , . ;,.... .-,«—. — . ■ .»■ —, ■‘St ÀteJ bess ’: Devil Ticket Office employees will be on hand to answer all ticket questions for the upcoming season. Fans will be able to mingle with players and coaches on the concourse level beginning at 11 p.m., where tickets will be sold. Also, there will be prize give-aways for fans as well as the traditional Frieder skit during the team introductions. In previous years, Frieder has jumped out from a coffin and bungee jumped from the rafters of the UAC. ■ “I’m excited,” Frieder said. “We’ve got a lot of new players, and I think we’re going to enjoy these kids. I think the people who follow ASU are going to see these kids progress not only throughout the year, but throughout their career, too.” . t Basketball Preview. P a r f o r m a n c a F o o tw e a r c a r r i e s t h e fu ll N IK E H o l i d a y l i n o f o r m a m a n d w ó n w n , C ontinued from pace I S . Brewer said- “He could seme inside. He could dunk. Now it all comes down to hard teamwork.” Teamwork and a strong team leader. Which is where Riley will come into the picture, Frieder said. “Riley will be the captian,” Frieder said. “He’D have to step it up and be consistent. He has to be the guy.” Riley; who averaged 16 points and 2.1 steals a game last season, said he is comfortable taking on the team’s'leader­ ship role. T have to be the leading scorer and step it up,” Riley said. “I have big plans for myself and for this team.” R ecruits C ontinued from page I S . because they failed to meet the required scores on their college entrance exams. An athlete who is considered a Prop. 48 can attend school, but cannot participate in any sports for one year. “They all were very close and they are all doing a great job academically right now at ASU,” Frieder said. ‘Tommy Prince, for instance, was a 3.1 or 3.2 (GPA) student in his high school. He missed the test barely.” Frieder said he has no qualms about accepting Prop. 48 athletes and he wishes all freshmen would sit out their first year. “I remember when Rumeal Robinson and Terry Mills didn’t make it when I was in Michigan,” he said. “I’ve had a lot of success with those kind of guys. “I’m old fashioned. I think it’s good that kids sit out a year. I wish that freshmen, in general, were ineligible. That’s what needs to be done in college athletics today. That would solve a whole host of problems, so I never have had a problem with a guy who didn’t make it.” Frieder said he considers each Prop. 48 student individu­ ally before accepting diem. “Every situation is different,” he said. “We’ve recruited Rico for a long time, so when he committed in November, we’re going to fake him no matter what. Gee Garvin kind of recruited us. It was a program that fit his needs here. Tommy Prince was something down the wire. I have no problem with any of them.” The one negative of accepting Prop. 48’s Frieder said is that he’s short one less player this year. T f you take somebody like that, that’s one less kid your’re practicing with according to the rules,” Frieder said. “What you have to be careful with as a coach is the numbers. You only have 13 scholarships today.” Assistant basketball coach Jim Phillips said all three recruits are not allowed to practice with the team but they may play on an intramural team. ASU coaches are prohibit­ ed from watching them play, but will condition and lift weights with the team. , “The penalization is definitely tough,” Phillips said. “It’s a pretty severe penalty. There’s critics on both sides, but I think all kids should be given an opportunity.” H om e o f F o o t-S trik e A n a ly s is — th e V a lle y ’s o n ly F R E E v id e o a n a ly s i s of th e R u n n in g G a it. P e r fo r m e d b y. p r o f e s s io n a ls . F o o t S trik e A n a ly s is : • I n s u r e s p r o p e r fit « E x t e n d s t h e life of • .R e d u c e s th e ; risk your sh o es of ru n n in g -r e la te d : • M a tc h e s y o u w ith in ju rie s th e co rrec t s h o e * O fficial R e g is tr a tio n L o c a tio n *■ N e w T im e s P h o e n ix 10-K , E a rly R e g is tr a tlo n S e p t. 2 6 -N o v . 5 State Press b e s t if u se d by 10-11-95. Join The Frieder Fanatics And The Sun Devil Basketball Team For An Evening Of Madness! Saturday Night, October 14 - Celebrity Basketball Game Starts at 11:00 p.m. E N T E R T A IN M E N T F O R T H E W H O L E F A M IL Y ASU ACTIVITY CENTER FO R I N F O R M A T IO N C A L L : 965-2381 620AM AFTER THE ASU vs BYU FOOTBALL GAME , *17 Wednesday, October 11,1995 State Pu s s ASU women’s golf team wins Roadrunner title By Ron M atejko State P ress The ASU women's golf team took tirât placé at the Diet Coke-Roadrunner Invitational Tuesday. The 54 hole tournam ent took place M onday and Tuesday at the New Mexico State University Golf Course in Las Cruces, N.M.. The win was the first of the season for ASU, after a second place finish in its first tournament. The Sun Devils shot an 894, which was 18 strokes better than the second place finisher, Texas Tech (912). There were a total of 87 golfers from 16 schools that participated in the event. Head Coach Linda Vollstedt said she was not surprised by die team’s finish. “I was really pleased with the team,” she said. “They put forth a great effort, especially, by placing four golfers in the top 10.” The highest ASU finisher was sophomore Kellee Booth, who shot a 76 in die final round to finish tied for third over­ all, two strokes out of the top spot. “I didn’t finish as well as I had hoped to,” Booth said. “I struggled today,- and I missed a few short putts-and I think that made the difference in me not winning the tourna­ ment.” “Kellee put us up into contention to win the tourna­ m ent’* said Vollstedt. “She has been flirting with winning a tournament since she was a freshman. She is going to win one soon.” Among the other top 10 finishers were senior Linda Ericsson, who tied for fifth, junior Vinny Riviello, who fin­ ished seventh, and freshman Jody Niemann, who finished eighth. “No one knows the difference unless I tell them, but there’s always the initial shock," Laura admitted. “Like the other day 1 got a paper back in math and the kid behind me saW it and said, ‘Frieder?’, ‘Any relation?’ And then he was like, ‘Oh, wow, that’s cool, what a trip!”’ Bill, who is entering his 16th year as a basketball coach and his seventh at ASU, pointed to a time in 1982 when he was reminded of how much his daughter meant to him. “I can remember my second year at Michigan when we were 1-13 and she was about two years old,” he recalled. “ I’d be so depressed and had such tunnel vision. 1just woke up then and said, ‘Hey, she doesn’t care if I lost a basket­ ball game so why am I going to take that out on her?’ And I think from that time on, she has always been special to me.” > Throughout her life, Laura has had the opportunity to meet scores of players. Stevin “Hedake” Smith, Gary Trent and Glen Rice are just a few of her closer acquaintances. She said Smith was like a big brother to her “He always looked out for me,” she said of the former Sun Devil star. “And Glen Rice would always do these tricks. He’d do. these, ‘now you see it now you don’t,’ magic tricks.” The current ASU players said Laura is fun to be around. Senior Ron Riley wondered where the time had gone. “I’ve had to opportunity to watch her mature so much since I’ve been h ere,” he said. “I f s unbelièvable. Sometimes when 1 look at her, I don’t even rec­ ognize it’s her. T hat’s how much sh e ’s matured. She’s matured. We’ve matured. We’ve all matured together. “I can’t believe she’s here a lre ad y . S h e’s grown up so fast.” S aid ju n io r Q uincy Brewer: “She’s a small­ er im age o f her dad. She’s always laughing. S h e’s fun to be Jim Poulin/State Press around.” Laura and Her father frequently Laura said she follows exchange basketball strategies. basketball and the Sun D evils re lig io u sly , but she has. no desire to play. Instead, she is an accom plished equestrian, who has been riding since age 2 and showing competitively for seven years. She owns four horses — Baccara, Hinnibal, Fsuzzi and Queberac. She said the names came with the horses with the exception of Fsuzzi, who was named for her affinity for the le tte r‘z.’ “I’m really random. I’m not predictable,” she said. “I don’t think anyone really knows me and I like it like that.” Laura Frieder_ C o n t in u e d fro m pa g e 15. requirem ent and allow her p articip ate in the graduation walk with her class in 1996. “She’s always been in a co lleg e atm osphere from the time she was bom,” said mom, Janice, referring to the Frieder’s move from Ann Arbor, Mich, in 1989. “In the school she went to, one of the things they really pride themselves on is g ettin g kids to think Courtesy Of ASU Media Relations ind ep en d en tly and become problem solvers. ASU basketball coach B ill Frieder’s daughter, Laura, is an 1 told her if she could get accomplished equestrian into the honors programs at ASU and take all honors courses that that would be i agreeable to me; She lacked diversity and she really likes diversity.” Laura said she has thoroughly enjoyed the entire college experience so far. And while most of her fellow students don’t know she is related to the popular basketball coach, when they do find out, there are always the good-natured reactions. < -------- - As a reminder, the State Press sports department is sponsor­ ing die weekly “PICK IT AND WIN” contest for ASU football games. Last week’s lucky winner was freshman Dale Aaron Burger. To win, contestants must correctly predict die winner and final seme of die ASU football games on Saturday. The Sun Devils’ next game is Saturday against the Brigham Young Cougars at 7 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. ; The weekly winner receives: an ASU cap courtesy of The Cap. Co. on 6th and Mill, an autographed Jake Piummer poster schedule of courtesy of ASU athletics, u headshot in Monday’s State Press sports section, anASU sports calendar and a bonus prize! •1 If none of die contestants in a given week predict die exact score, then the winner will be determined by which contestant comes closest . .. £,.,4 J O ; ' In the event of a tie,.die winner wiU be drawn out of a hat Entries must be either faxed to 602-965-8484, “Attn: Sports Editor,” or dropped off at the State Press Offices in die base­ ment of Matthew’s Center. Valid entries should include full name, student #, year in school, major and daytime phone # where you may be reached. Winners Will be contacted the Sunday after the game. The entry deadline each week is Thursday at 5 pjn. Entries received after the deadline will not be considered. Telephoning' the State Press is not a valid form of entry. % C lassifieds N otice to o u r readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and off«1.The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation erfan advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Language: S p irit crystalize d and substantiated, -H a y y im N . B ialik AN N O U N CEMENTS MODEL CALL, Thurs. 10/12 & Fri. 10/13, 7pm-8pm. Holiday H a ir p h o to sh o o t w /R ev lo n , free h a ir s e rv ic e s ; T u rn in g H eads Salon 12823 N. Tatum blvd (across from pv Mali) 494, 4558. ■ ’ N E E D M ON EY F o r c o lle g e? F u n d s g o u n u sed e v ery year. C o m p u ter R esources can help you. 1-800-887-0716.__________ A N N O U N C EMENTS COME OUT o f the closet and be free! Help celebrate National C om ing O ut Day on W ednes­ d a y , O c to b e r 11. T he rally is from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm on the Student Services Lawn. Re­ ception is 1:30 pm-3:00 pm in MU Yavapai 209 and panel dis­ c u ssio n "O ut in The W ork­ p la c e ” is a t 7 :3 0 pm in MU V entana. S ponsored by the Lambda League. Your support is welcome! HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAS PRADOS 3bd/2ba $800 a m onth. B eautiful 3 bd/2ba w /balcony $800 /m o n th Tim 894-0288 ROOMMATE NEEDED asap! To take over my lease prefer fe­ male pool jacuzzi parking $295 a m onth w alk to A SU C all Lianne 804-0115 TRY BUYING at public auc­ tion. See the Auction Advisory Newspaper at the M ill Avenue N ew s o n M ill and 6 th 9944512. RO O M S FOR FURNITURE RENT 2-4 BD house. Unfurn., near ASU, lease, no pets, utils, not incl. After 6pm. 838-4965, RENT ■*' APARTMENTS 3B D /2B A , PR IC E & U niv., w /d, m icro. $775/m o. + utils. Avail, immed. Call 961-5272. . 2B D /1B A EV A PO R A TIV E C o o lin g , H a rd y /1st. From $330 u til. in c l. G ood cre d it req. 899-5967. RENTAL SHARING EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. Mc­ Clintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ ry living l b d $480, 2bd $590600,921-0699. 2BD/2BA APT. W alking dis­ tance to A SU : cov. parking/pool. H ayden Place. Call 921-1371 FEMALE TQ Share nice home HOMES FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM hotise, unfurn., cute, Rural-A pache area, grad stu d en t p r e f e r r e d . C all 964- -■'6352.; SH A R E B EA U TIFU L rem odeled home, wood floors, walk to ASU. $350/mo. 894-0288. : 2 BLOCKS From ASU lb d /lb a gu esth o u se. $510/m o., u tili­ ties included; 894-0288, ' 4BD/2BA, LAGOON pool, all tile. Tim 894-0288. S120Q/mo. vate m.bdrm/ba, n/s. $325/mo r + util, (p o ssib le exchange cfrildcare/chores for util.) Refs.. 730-8621' TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Buy Of The Week Papago Park Village lbd, shows like a model $61,000 B o b B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RMTE TO share spacious 3bd A ADD-ON cable tv descram ­ twhse. Bslne/ McClintock. Ma­ bler. Gets all channels includ­ tu re fem ale p rfrd . P ool, w /d in g pay p e r view $250;. 840$300 + 1/2 util. C a ll756-0560, * 1535 FU LL SIZE F uton, s till new , nice pine frame A 12" mattress, $350. Call Tom 829-9687. SO FA SE T $295, Q ueen bed $85, K in g $180, day bed $135, D inette $160, futon $ 1 8 0 , S le e p e r $265. 351 3031. /: ;v ,;V : ■ U SED BED & Furniture sale. S tu d en t d isco u n ts. K ings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ expensive. Call 788-8633. C g g g jg E g ^ ” IBM 486SX C om plete system HD, software, printer, like new. L eave m sg. 351-9096, $2000 obo IMAOEWRITER II Dot matrix p rin ter,- e x ce lle n t cond itio n . $90 obp. 423-8496. N ot for the normali 50+ lines, chat, games, files! \ 222-3000 **mi| COMPUTERS AUTOMOBH.ES SA V E $$$$ new com puters, still; in boxes, up to 70% off. U sed co m p u ters as low as $299.1-800-613-8365. 1976 FIA T SPID ER conv., 4 Cl, 5 sp., red, new tan top, very good cond. 50,000 mi. $3500 obo, Call 974-5774. M O TO R CYCLES" 1980 AUDI 4000, runs good, $900, gd tags, m oving m ust sell, not a dent, new parts. 230' ' ;H49.' ' ' 90 KAWA Ninja, new rear tire, new rear, b rak es, new chain, ru n s g reat $1500 obo, 7840676. BICYCLES 93 PA R A M O U N T/ Schw inn R dbike. E xclnt c o n i, many xtras $575 obo 9 8 4 -1Q65 b e ­ fore noon. CANNONDALE RACING bike, light w eight 10 spd, black and p ic k , w ith acc. $500 obo. 437-2744. GIANT SALE, D on't m iss the huge Trek tent sale Friday, Sat­ urday, & Sunday O ct. 1 3 ,1 4 , 15. B ig sav in g s on a ll T rek m odels. B icycle W heelers Broadway & Rural 968-8011. MOUNTAIN BIKE, 21 speeds, ‘ w/gel seat, b^r ends, toe clips* $229 obo. 503-8440. AUTOMOBILES'84 BMW 325e black, sunroof, cold a/c, at, hot car $6450 8979711 or 829-1108 1989 CAMARO RS, 1 owner, exc. co n d ., at, pb, p i, p t, ac, am/fm radio/cass, bra, car cvr., c ru ise, low m lg; $8350 4829664 $CASH T0DAY$ I buy all used cars, trucks, mise, items. Call Al 994-4369 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL:: C heap in your nam e. I spec ia liz e in quick departures. M ost places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ ab le : coupons/aw ards. "968-7283 ÓNE ROUND Trip ticket Phoe­ nix fo Kansas City Thanksgiv­ ing weekend. Depart,N ov. 22 return N ovem ber 26 A m erica W est $221, 967-9238. State P ress Wednesday, Ortober 11,1995 P a g e I8 HELP WANTED* GENERAL HELP WANTED* G EN ER A I HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED* GENERAL HELPWANTED? GÉNÉRAL $ CRUISE-Ships hiring! Stud- ' ents needed! $$$ + free travel!! Seaso n al/p erm an en t, G uide. 919-929-4398 ext. C 1050; BUY YOUR O w n b u siness. M obil DJ S e rv ic e nets 30k/year. Price reduced-U B I 263-8555. .. '' HARKINS CENTERPOINT Çinema is now hiring floorstaff. and asst, managers. Flexible sched­ ule. Apply in person. 710 S Mill Ave*, Tefftjpe. y £ • PRODUCT PROM OTION for fragrances, cosmetics, & bever­ ages òn weekends*- E aïn up to il0 /h r . P h o n e j8 1 > l 14«„after *3pmT* • : ^ ; * MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. R ural/U niv. David 731-9113 lv msg. LANDSCAPE HEipjER, install plant and rock material, full or part time, exp* helpful. $5+/hr. 945-1015. SMALL COMPANY Near 1-10 & U niversity seeking p/t help to assist in shop with clean-up o f equ ip tm en t. M inim um ‘20h r/w k , fle x ib ie day tim e hours;' good driving rec. f t liftthg feq. $6.50/fir, call George 276-1*733.’. . " '' $6 PER HOUR O utgoing, e n erg etic appointment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029. $8/HR + COMM. A ppointm ent setter, travel in­ dustry , friendly atm., no sales. E v es., Phx C all B ill 2319500 . V-. '' 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks. H ealthy people needed. C all 274-1340 M*F mornings only. J A M ED ICA L o ffice in S co t­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ vancem ent p o ten tial. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108, Please apply in person. ADVERTISING ASSOC, Need­ ed for promo's; transp. req. Motivated 800*258-4489. ASSEM BLY JOBS f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly wrk. $7,5 0 /h r S c o ttsd a le . A ir Park Call Terry at 9^8-0325 r ASU STUDENTS wanted. S er­ ve Vs/de&caJ?£a 1e s. E xcellent base + bonus. «Start now. 7842270. *my % BARRO'S PIZZA Deliyeiy.-driv­ ers needed. I min. openings' around y CASHIER, FT, Excellent wages & working cond., apply Chev­ ron; Elliot/McClintóck Tempe. CYCLE SPECTRUM Bicycles is seeking full or part-time salesperson/mechanic, flex hrs, sal­ ary varies w /exp. t CJall Randy 345-6086, leave messg. ’ DELIVERY MAN - Fum. store in Scottsdale. Part time-flexi­ ble. Start $6.00/hr. Some Sat. work. 991-2011 - 2 to 5pm to apply; ... U V DELIVERY/INSTALLATION P/T for fum. store. Clean, Az dl, must lift 701bs. Downtown Scotts. 945-8447. '■ MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed, iinmed. for music vid éo s. Pays $250 u p .941• •6922:y7 :.. ~ ' NEW PRE-PÀID Calling cards. Needed 30 sales reps, to work full or part' time. C all Tor an interview,* 957■4^08’ * G R EA T P/T Jobs available! Low stress, casual atmosphere, casual dress. W eekdays only DOORMEN NEEDED For bar 4:3Ô-8:3Ôpm $5.50/hr. + boin Scottsdale, Thurs, Fri, & Sat ■■■ mises. Call Steve at 894-9442. n ig h ts, $ 7 .0 0 /h r. A pply at DJ's of Scottsdale, 7320 E. Stet­ PERSO N A L A SSISTA N T for son Dr. 945-9693. male wheelchair u æ r in Tempe. P /tt $ 6 .5 0 /h |j ifio v§*p.^efc. Dr i v e r s H e h \y liftin g 804$8 -$ 1 3 /h r Pt o r Ft* very flex D30C-^ V •• ■'\ • t X f -' Jirs/moonlighting. Call Tom De­ licious Deliveries 220-0000. PRESTIGIOUS HEALTH çlùb ENGINEERING ASSISTANT Café is now hiring p/t attendant. M ust know A u ib cad , som e W ill train energetic, énthusiàsg ft^ ic a l l§bpr„ required, J[5*20 tic ^people B èiîéfif/Ç^hpetitive IRrsAvk;; JCnósfi5' pay incentives Apply in person $7/hT 43rd A Ye. J k d Buckeye 4444: Ë/*Camelback or calf Eve i^rea P h x C o n ta c t B ill Pesie ; a t 840-6412 ‘ j V: 369-5811/ ^ WANTED FRONT Desk clerk part-time or full time, near ASU, on S co ttsd ale road Tem pe. F lexible hours, com puter ex ­ perien ce h e lp fu l. G all 4237300 between 8am and 8pm. TUTOR NEEDED W e recently entered the hobby o f radio-controlled model fly ­ ing We need to learn how to Utilize some basic equations in the Teal w orld. $20/hr. C all 438-4560. STRUCTURE AND Express at 'the' AZ C eritef are looking for pt sálé s and Stock help. Flex hours, great discount. Pis stop by pç call 254-6714.. VALET PARKING attendants: 2*3 nights/w k. M ust be avail­ able 1 weekend night. At least 20 years ,pld, good driving reco rd , clean c u t; w illin g to drive to S cotls, Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. ‘Dunlap m4f betw eèn: 1^36-4:3(). D irections to, apply froih Tempè: Squ?iw Peak Freeway north to Glendale, *go left to central,”go right to Dun­ lap, go left. American Valet Co. is 1 111 blocks Upon the right. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL R EC EPTIO N IST, F/T* p/t, phones; frien d ly attitu d e a must. Chandler/Kyrene. Fax: 961-3357, HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPS. fôr counter h e lp & , p iz z a prepv Day & ’n ig h t- s h if ts ava iL,-d^Pesto's P izza in v é h S n d ie f: d u ll 82 L* 2949 u THE LOOK • THE NAME • THE PRICE „ i i t ó / a r t Time: . • Sales Associates • Sates Support Positions Stock Processing, Cashiers 800-351-0222 or (310) 477-8226 O r, rush $2:00 to. R esearch Information I ; 11322 Idaho AvçL.v*206A. ; I L o s Arigeles, CÁ; 90025 : ] 1W e F em ale S tudentM odeling •$2 5 /h r • N o Experience N eeded • M ust be IS years or older offer very com petitive sa laries and benefits including' ¡rnedicai/dental/Hfe insurance, profit sharing, 40tK plan, p a ld | vacations, paid holidays, associate discounts, and more. If you are a unique individual, looking for a unique company, please apply in person at our new ólbert location, Stein Mart. Inc. >59] North Val Vista Drive, the corner of Guadahipe arid Val Vista Dr. • Gilbert. AZ Stein M art is an E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer Looking to start a m odeling or acting career? Do you have the rig h t stu ff? 263-9666 CREATE YO U R C f^fN SCHEDULE M a k i n g t h e ?p i f f ë h e n c e The Difference Is T h e Outstanding Products' P h o en ix ls p rem ier s in g le s GOURMET FOODS C hildren's Educational Material resource center. Appt. setting, PT/FT, day/night/wknd shifts avail. Pleasant, low pressure w ork e n v iro n m e n t./S q u a w Peak area. Cash bonuses daily* GIBSON S AND THE Grille are looking for food servers, cock­ tail, serv ers a n d d o o r person. Apply in person ¿ 2 to ,4 Tues­ day thru Friday.* 4 1 0 S. M ill, Tempe.. DOM INO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team ; for the À S y area. .With the addi­ tion o f subs f t hoi w ings, this Domino’s is ohe*of the top cam­ pus stores im the country. We need more f/t f t p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these o rd e rs. D riv ers m ake S»7-$ 10 per hour, including m ileage ft tips. Safe driving casb bonuses ■can also be earned.. We are very fle x ib le & c an w ork around your school schedule.: We sup­ p o rt a drug fre e w ork envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. PA R A D ISE B A it & G rill is how accepting applications Jfor lunch-tim e w aiist^ff, jniust be a v ailab le from 10:30am 3:00pm. Apply at 401 S. Mill. Statt Statt CItitiflWt 965-67Î5 D ELIVERY DRIVERS Im m ediate positions available. Flexible hours. Cash daily. Perfect for students. C a ll Toby after 5pm . 921-3278 . B LIM PIE H elp w anted days* 10:^0-4:30 o r IF -3 20*3F0 hours"a^w eek apply in person 911 E Broad­ way. Fax resume W o r l d W id e S e c u r it y 4 5 6 S. 4 8 th St., # 1 0 9 • T e m p e O r C all 966-0141 E xt. #102 Think Globally. A m erican S tu d en t B odies Open interviews Sunday 10/15/95 Mesa Sheraton H otel CORK N CLEAVER A ccepting a pps fo r lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, plx. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & pereona lity are im portant; A pply in person M-F ?-5p.m. or by appt. 5 101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. HAN SA EM , large growing educational broadcasting eo. in s. Korea, is looking for native speakers to teach basic conversational English abroad, Room & board provided. Transportation, training, & other benefits paid. No experience necessary. Only require BA/BS. Females highly recommended to apply. Stein¿Marl Largest JJbraryLpf information In U.S.- all subjects Order Catalog Today *rith VisaAAc orCOO HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE INT'L EMPLOYMENT G ra n d O p e n in g Gi^|ri RESEAR CH IN FO R M A T IO N HELP WANTED* FOO D SERVICE Work Locally. D ress, Casually. 730-9174 When you open the door to a career with DHL, you have opened the door to the ' world, A world where people and language are as different as land and v wàteL.where 'cüstom and commerce reflect centuries of tradition. This world of opportunity awaits you at DHL Worldwide Express, the leading inter national., air -express-network-With over 1,600 offices in 200 countries. Come experience the world and at the end of your shift go home.- ^ ... Customer Service Representatives Full-time & part-time. Will assist customers in placing orders to international des­ tinations while answering a variety of inquiries. Qualifications include previous 'customer service of sales experience; the ability to type at least 25 wpm; superior . judgem ent problem-solving and communication skills; and'thé ability to wbrk a flexible schedule. Administrative Assistant Assisting the Customer Service Manager, duties entail compiling, analyzing and summarizing data in reports; providing secretarial support; and designing data* bases, reports and graphics to communicate statistical information. The ideal can­ didate will be PC proficient type 60 wpm (word processing speed); and possess strong communication, analytical, project administrative and organizational skills. We have permanent FT & PT telephone sales positions available AVG. $11/HR Call 894-9816 Today! (17/k r f comm.) 2020 S. Milli Suite 200 Tempe, AZ 85282 997-2665 Let Time Be Oil Yeur Side... 12 „ . C r i i f i Your Own Schedule! WE'RE FLEXIBLE Part-Time WE RE MOVING TO BECOME RIGGER ft BETTER! Create a shift betwéen the hours of 5:30am and 9:00pm. Great for students. (We're totally flexible) S 8 . 0 0 g u a r a n t e e d p a i d t r a i n i n g : a v e r a g e S9-S 11 /hr. >Weekly paychecks • No experience necessary >Helpful trainers •Non-stressful, fun, friendly environment >Ority p miles from ASLT ' Please ca ll today to schedule a" confidential Interview. PC Software Applications Support Representative Will call upon your excellent communication and interpersonal skills when pro­ viding ongoing training and troubleshooting with DHL's proprietary software residing on DOS-based PCs at our customers’ locations: 2+ years customer ser­ vice experience and a background in troubleshooting with DOS-based PCs over the phone are required. Customer Service Access Specialist Will perform second level customer access technical support functions for a stand­ alone and LAN PC environment as well as act as a project coordinator for new technical products from development, test, support and deployment to customer sites. Also propose and establish beta test plans ànd measurements for newprod­ ucts, and administer in-house network applications for the technical support group. Qualifications must include advanced knowledge of DOSbased PCs, peripherals, and communication devices; advanced DOS skills; basic LAN and UNIXenvironment knowledge; an understanding of databases, spreadsheets and word processing applications; 3-5years experience in technical support or related experience; ability to communicate effectively in writing.and orally, both in onerin­ one and in group présentations; and excellent analytical and problem solving skills. DHL offers competitive salaries, advancement opportunities and excellent bene­ fits including medical/dental/vision insurance, interfine travel privileges, paid time-off tuition assistance and much more. Please apply in person or send a resume to: DHL Worldwide Eiqnfessr Human Resources Dept, 1900 W. University Drive, Tempe, AZ85281. No phone calls please. EOE. 894-0264 Ext. 832, D IALAM ER fCA M ARKETING, INC: W ell take it from here. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PERSONALS BUSINESS OPPORTUNmK, BABY Sitter wanted for 3yr did & 18 m onth o ld g irls, fle x , sched. 1 1/2 days/w eek, m ust have ow n tra n sp . $ 5 .5 0 /h r. 482-5787. O B TA IN NAT L 900* tb pay college expenses w/little time, effort A $. No setup. 899,9362. C H IL D C A R E C en ter needs 3yr. o ld c la ss te a ch e r. E arly child h o o d m ajo r o r ex p . p re ­ ferred. PIT mornings. 839-5953. DALMATIAN PUPS, 7 weeks o ld , d ew s, sh o ts, AKC reg., BA ER tested . $350+. 9453107. FREE ROOM and board in ex­ change for very light child care and h o u sek e e p in g . M ust be very dependable C all Kevin or Jen n ifer a t 840-8188 10 m ins from A SU G ar req. big house w /pool. FREE LOST/FOUND JO B OPPORTUNITIES $257,000 MY 2nd y r incom e. 2yrs out o f college. Not multi le v e l, ju s t an h o n e st w ay to m ake good m oney. C all 9263870 for fire info. $35,000/Y R . INCOM E poten­ tial. R eading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext: R-1676 for details. 90*S TREND T he tim e is right to help heal the planet and gain financial in­ de p en d e n c e . F astest grow ing E n v iro n m en t C o, looking for helpers. Call 808-9368. A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN T S tu d en ts N eeded! fish in g In ­ d u s try . E arn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and B oated! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. C all (206)545-4155 ext A59182. AUDIOVISUAL Nat A/V Co is seeking mngmt/ te c h fo r in h o u se h o te l op$. E xp in set u p/ops o f equip needed S trong ad m in / people skills. P ro f appearance a must ft/pt pos avail. B enefits/ 401K C all 483-6721 between 10amlpm daily to arrange interview C A T , SO RRY you le ft th e w rong phone no. in response to 10/3 ad. Pise call back 6781361. HOME-WORKERS URGENT­ LY needed, earn w eekly paychecks from die comfort o f your home. Free details, send long SASE to America Media Asso­ ciates Dept. AA PO Box 26195 Phoenix, AZ 85068. P a g e 19 Wednesday, October, j l , 1995 S t a t e P ress PETS GOLD AND Silver rectangular keychain charm lost. Engraved on b o th sides. I f fo u n d , call 967-3266. Cash reward. FUNDRAISING FA ST FU N D R A ISER-RA ISE $500 in 5 day s-G reeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial o b lig a tio n . (8 0 0 ) 862-1982 E x t 33, PERSONALS SERVICES CONGRATS SfG Ep Steve, our new AO Bourdeux Beau. FEM A LE RO O M M A TE, no sm oking, to share 3 bedroom luxurious apt. M ust like cats. $300/mo. Price and University. S erious stu d en ts o nly apply. CaH 858-9868._________ _ _ _ FAQ JOEY- Surprise! Happy b irth d a y ! D id you g et lo tsa presents? MIGUEL, SINCE I first saw you I wanted to be yours. It's been 1 year we've been together and the best year o f my life. Thanx! Love you more, Cathy*. ZAM W ant a rew arding challange? Than h e a founding fa th e r o f Sigm a A lpha M u frate rn ity . Contact M ike at 913-2303 pg. o r Matt at 784-9242, SIGMA DELTA Tau sisters, get psyched fo r an aw esom e par­ ents weekend! SFOCKET, HAPPY 22nd birth­ day. I love you! Lagger. CERTIFIED COUPLE seeks to adopt. If interested please call 788-3102 SERVICES ATTN ALL Students! Grants A scholarships are ofid by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of inc or gtds. For more info call 1-8004000209. ELEC TR O LY SIS BY D egna. M ulti-probe & blend methods. Rural/Seuthem area. 921-1146. G ENERATION X! G et in on the tre n d . P ersonal products c atered rig h t to y o u r door. Save time A money. Call now to get started 966-8467. HUNDREDS A THOUSANDS o f grants A scholarships avail­ ab le to all stu d en ts. L et o u r years o f research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 18002702744. S C H O L A R S H IP S /M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed m essage g iv e s d e ta ils. (602)838-3123 SECRETS O F your future re­ vealed! F un p sy ch ic , 17 yrs,e x p . S tu d e n t d isco u n t. 5457143. TYPING/W ORD p R o c g g jN G _ $$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. ACCURATE, ON-TIME, DTP term papers. APA/MLA. Ruth 966-2076. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resuthes. Fast turn aro u n d . T ow nsend W /P, Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. C R E A TIV E PRO F, resum es from scratch, cover letters, up­ dates in 1 visit 100% success. M ilt A B roadw ay M on-Sun 8am-9pm 968-7735 TYPING/W ORD E S S S iS S — s I W ANT IT NOW ! D esktop P ublishing: T yping, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. KINKO'S COPY Center makes the grade ! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental A m uch more! Open 24 hours! Rural A University, 966-2035. TUTORS I CA N h e lp you w rite b etter. T u to r/ e d ito r pro f. exp. C an work with ESL 829-6712 WANTED 100 STUDENTS. Loose 8-100 lb s. new m etabolism b reak ­ through. I lost 15 lbs in 3 wks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results $35 cost 1-800-579-1634 N EE D C A SH ? W e w ill buy your used musical, instrum ent. T op $$ Paid. Paul 548-1114. M-Sat, 10-6. $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails at W iz a rd s H air Studio is an awesome deal. Dina. 967-2360. Five Tune N EED C A SH ? W e Will buy y o u r used m u sical in stru m ent.T op $$ paid. Paul 5481H4M-SUL 10-6 ASHLIE D. RYAN only 9t*t*FrostClassifieds You are th e m o st w onderful woman in the world. I love you with all my heart and soul!- me $20 «M47SS o ASU CHEER Spirit line tryouts! Oct. 16-18 6 :3 0 p.m . 8 U A C. Pick up in fo p ack et a t th e M U info booth o r at SRC. For info call 420-8928. ASU TRYOUTS Dance/ "Sparky'TChecr Tryouts Oct. 16-18 Pick Up info at MU in fo b o o th 4 2 0 -8 9 2 8 9653596. COM E OUT o f the closet and be free! Help celebrate National C om ing O ut D ay op W ednes­ day, O cto b er 11. The rally is from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm on the Smdent Services Lawn. Re­ ception is 1:30 pm-3:00 pm in MU Yavapai 209 and panel dis­ c u ssio n "O ut in T he W ork­ place" is a t 7 :3 0 pm in M U V entana. Sp o n so red by th e Lambda League. Y our support is welcome! CONGRATS I X C hris H., our new AO Bourdeux Beau. o o o Your Pinco To Tun AIDS psg Entry level Experts, gj Spedai Smrient tBiroimti! ;:Complete CAREERSUPPORT SERVICES. Every weekday, we give you the State /Yes absolutely free. Great news. Great fea­ tures. Even a maga­ zine. Crosswords and. horoscopes. Not to mention the huge say­ ings from all the coupons. We do this for you every day. Wilt you do something for us? Good! Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press! Thanks. We appreciate your help, And so does the earih. . ASTRO LO GICAL FORECAST T he W rite R ésum é m 967-masm 9 6 6 -5 2 6 6 AW ARENESS 2121 S. M ill *206 1 1 /2 M ki S. o f Broadway 5.E Comer of Proadresy & Rural WEEK C O M M IT T E E O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L M EETING Wtomdw, October 11, MS Wad., Oct. 11 12:05 pm and 5:00 pm Chrysooplla Room Memorial Union Get involved in organizing AIDS AWARENESSWEEK! Everyone W elcome! ASM BOX 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 State P r e s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form Name Horne Phone B usiness Phone Address City, State Zip P lease print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. P U m b e mire to check your ad. Make sure It reads exactly a s you wieh It lb ap p ear In the Stef» P ress, including punctuation. P lease check your a d th e first day It appears-the liability of the S tate P re ss ih iff not ex ceed the coat of the ad and credit m ay b e given for the Bret Ineertion only. Minor spe lling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds win be given, but If you need to cancel your ad a oredM wiN b e heM bn aooount for future advertising. O A _ T E 3 PihM, Pafhf nnmairill 1 -4 d a y n .s i .36 por U n,, por d ay 5-9 days, $1.30 par lino, per d ay 10 f days. *1.15 p e rlin e , par day . ' V i 1 day, $2.20 p o r Una 2 -4 d a y s, $ 1.6 6 p er Una. p e r d ay S-8 d ays, $1.40 p a r Una, p a r day 10+ days, $1.25 p ar lin e, p er day : . - 3 Bn# minimum. Add à bòld hitcW ni for l h a o o t of 2Hnaa. 001 Sports0 RscresSon 058 Tickets 031 TownhomSWCondos forRnt 041 Townhom—/Concio«forSsls 060 Transportation 007 Travel 108 Tutors 106 TypIng/WoiCProcsaaing 115 Wanted m Colli Powell- lb Is pmHrntiel tinker, lotrtwMlKndiitarjr record, linniklr, hfcfflfMl, fee rppebi ef Mb*. Gu- Celfai Powett, u j Ariel,kidaiigplentyoftoolstorth* loglonged tothepraideUUrote, white toetu It Be b likely to iiiiwri MrfniRr *•* —* hbM liVdfiantnnAefm Gen. PowetTr ent nenetekk jeer eetll ke UK. We AHe wifl ke neUngmm ml Ustej whetherer Mt kekeciMeePMhfaLBe elut itveib he untie te too, 4e$pMi Idiik ABIES (March 21-April 19): Hmnciil offer deserves considerition - beeuretognbreiMofyourown Eite. lfaansdont beintimidatedinto doingwhitoftenay youshoulddo Money corned due to ehbiy new product TAURUS(April 20-May20): Pull steam ahead! Moon in your sign, moon keynote blending with your Venueruler- addsuptonpectacular success in connection withshowor publication or both. Cancer native involved. GEMINI (May21-June20); Indi­ vidual displays streak of jealousy concerningyourwit, wisdom,ability to relate entertaining anecdotes. Added recognition due, improve wardrobewherecolorcoordinationis concerned CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22): CheckGemini message. Revise, re­ view, rebuild - test tools, redpet Circumstances are such that you couldwinfame, fortune. Your influ­ enceapreadsfar,speculativeventure willsucceed LEG (July 23-Aug. 22) Unique honor awarded aa result of written material Analysecharacter, express views, Ml member of opporite tea know true footings. Gemini, Vbg* Sagittariuspersonsfigureinocenorio. VBGO(Aug. 23-Sept 22): What bid ben domestic turmoil becomes tranquil. Long-distancecommunica­ t e rehiea totravel, MbiRtyto reeotveproblem«modaledwithfood money. Scenario highlight! art ob­ jects,luxuryitems. LIHA (Sept 23-Ocl 22): Refuse tobeplacedonpedestal- thosewho want you there eonid abo change, tearingyoudown. Protect httereets, includingfinancial dividends. Hscfe Virgopersonsfigureprominently. SCORPIO(Oct 23-Now. 21): Be awareof legal commitments, agree­ ment can he noonatracted to your adysnlagt 1 orteuot written m cement, demandneeeamrydpgit Marital status Agues prominently, Qprjconphyinie. 8AGRTAUUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 21): Revive interest in bngnge. travelBenchbeyondthebnmedute, sharpen took of perception. Stop dotting yourseil! Focus on basic ¡sues,employment,pets,health.Ariesfiguresprominently. CAPHOMN (Dec. 22-Jaa 19): Getready,getset,go!Adoptpioneer­ ingspirit, imprint style, soygoodbye to fern, doubts, nupidons. Love relationship feeb newagain. Focus onpenonality,sensuality,acxappeal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It): Somedodouble-takewhenyouan­ nounce plane. Attention revolveo around building material, home, long-termagreement that might in­ volvemarriage Stickwithunortho­ doxprocedures. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Hurd try a charm! Taurus relative ■ay*TbsUwoattemptsdeservedIp fair Focusonentertainment, infor­ mation, self-help publication. You'll receive reward for returning valu­ ableobject. IF OCTOBER 11 IS YOU! BIRTHDAY: Yon art intuitive, a natural teacher, peychologitt, in­ triguedwithmantlearia andscien­ ces,includingastrology. Relationship withmothereducationalwarm.Can­ cer, Lee Aqusriuspersonsplayngnificant nisi in you fife Curat cycle highlights travel language, taminghawpeopleinothernations live,activityinconnectionwtihpnbHshedmaterial Dedrionin Novem­ ber relates to maitil status. Social activitieiaccelefiltinDeoembcr. •HXtah^lhMlNfali IRISH M U S I C ? M 1,M • N O COVE R • BANDERSNATCH lh St. &Fore 966 4438 State P ress Wednesday, October 11,1995 P ageJ20 SAFEWAY 0p n & m Lucerne Yogurt O m • 6 - 8 oz. "D m l l t t l t l Fili! S Roast Beef 98 lb Domestic Swiss Cheese 98 lb. 'faun Ota Saáeny... Mr. Turkey Jumbo Franks Red Delicious Apples • 16 oz. • Sm all Size • Regular or Bun Length BaKeKY ¿MR. lim ili! m icini ItV afact: NO FAT OR CHOLESTEROL for TURKEY in Safeway Crusty French or Souraough Bread. In our Bakery. Huggies Diapers 12 Pack Foster's or M oosehead • 22 - 44 Gt. • 9-17 et. Pull-Ups • 12 oz. Bottles • SAVE $1.50 Halloween Cookies ~ >24 count 1Good Anytime n n INI ¡F ea Priais Effectivet: October 11 12 13 14 15 15 17 926 East Broadway Road |Vfcrmmthanght tolimit ouantitm. While St4>plias Last. | Noutos to M m . Not responsible far typopipNcd or pictorial arrora. We nmcm»»right tocomet ali printed errors. (Wrj\ 1 * 1-800 . - ' p (W«ul Pi'""«ca,l! WE MAKE LONG DISTANCE CALLING CONVENIENT. Look fo r our Talk it Toss Vending Machine at the fro n t o f the store.