Volunteer shortages force SES to cut back Heart o f the eagle B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P ress ASU’s Safety Escort Service’s shortage of vol­ unteers and unusually high level of calls has forced a cut in weekend hours. SES currently has about 35 to'40 volunteers, said Jennifer White, SES assistant director of adminis­ tration. The service needs about 60 volunteers. Because of the shortage, SES will stop service at 10 p.m. Friday and at 9 p.m. Saturday. Sunday through Thursday hours will remain the same; with service from 6:30 p.m. to 12:15 a,m. White, a justice studies sophomore, said the reduced hours are temporary, and full service will be resumed as soon as more volunteers are found. “Hopefully it won’t be longer than a couple of weeks,” she said. “We’re working with flats and the Senate (to recruit volunteers) and we’re recruiting in classes. We’re trying to get our numbers up.” SES has escorted 2,221 students as of Oct. 10 White said it has been a demanding start. “I think that’s very high,” she said. “I think we’re on a pace to break last year’s record.” Holly Eck, a base manager and psychology junior, said there has been a “huge Volume of escortees.” “We’re having between 60 and 100 calls a night and we don’t have the escort power to cover all that,” she said. SES Director Lisa Mertz said the number of calls were up from last year’s: “We don’t have enough escorts to handle that,” she said. “Some are coming in when it’s not even their turn. It’s a real drain on everyone.” The hours were cut because the number of calls on the weekends dropped. “We thought we should cut then so we could use our escorts during the week,” Mertz said. “It wasn’t fair to keep them late on the weekdays and then keep them on the weekends,-too.” White said although SES is understaffed, the service is trying to maintain a complete service. “We’ve made a schedule and we’re trying to get everyone to come in,” she said, adding that more people are desperately needed. “We’re really low right now. We need a lot of people/’ White said. M ertz said the shortage of volunteers have made response times longer. “Our response times have been slow,” she said. “That’s what happens when you’re doing so many calls a night and you don’t have the teams.” ASU community, state leaders discuss affirmative action By R a y St e r n D a v id K o v a c s St a t e P ress and . About 150 students and faculty attended an open fotum to debate the future of affirmative action policies at Arizona’s universities. The forum, held at the College of Law’s Great Hall, included Arizona Regent John Munger, Rep. Scott B undgaard (R -P hoenix), Sen. Sandra Kennedy (D-Phoenix) and political consultant Alfredo Gutierrez. “Affirmative action in its current form fails to achieve justice,” said Rep. Bundgaard, who is consid­ XHonen Enrique, 18, a member of the Aztec dance group Yoloincuauhtli, which means “heart of the eagle,” performs a cultural dance Thursday on Hayden Lawn. The dance followed a dem onstration by MECHA, the Movimento Estudiantil Chicano Aztlan. The demonstration was organized to increase aw areness of how conservative ideology h as a negative impact on the Chicano community. ering legislation to eliminate race-based financial aid. He said $1.6 million in aid is currently being dis­ tributed solely on race. “Upper-class white Americans can never, and will never accept affirmative action because of their way of thinking,” Kennedy said. “Why should their tax dollars go to a system to implement quotas? “I think we ought to repair it in some way and make it better,” she said, adding that she believed affirmative action hasn’t been effective: Gutierrez said affirmative action has become nothing more than a slogan. T urn to M e e t in g , p a g e 2. Rally held in preparation for Monday’s M illion Man March B y M ic h e l l e C a r s o n S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r ess The Nation of Islam sponsored a rally Thursday night at the University to inform stu­ dents how they can participate in the Million Man March planned in Washington D.C. The march will be held Monday and is expected to include more than one million “then of color." The event has been hailed as an opportunity for the reunification of black njen and to protest of the current political trends in Washington. Ashahed X, a representative o f the Nation of Islam, spoke during the rally. “This is our opportunity to put before the world the new black man,” he said. “We aren ’t running away from our problems anymore.” • Students who support the march’s goals, but can't go to Washington, are invited to show their support in other ways. AfricanAmerican men and women are being asked to participate in a “day of absence” by stay­ IN S ID E ing home from work and school all day Monday. Students will also be gathering on the lower level of the Memorial Union at noon on Monday to watch the march on televi­ sion and show their support on campus. An audience member asked Ashahed X why women were not asked to participate in the march. “ This march is for our women,” he said. “We (A frican-A m erican men) want to reclaim our rightful places in our families.” “Even though the black women aren’t marching, I think it’s really important that we show our support,” said Eldra Peterson, a freshman studying journalism. Ashahed X said the importance of the march is what comes afterward. “The day of atonement is not as impor­ tant as what takes place in our communities after the march,” he said. Organizers in more than 318 cities have T urn World/Nation Weather Outlook Hundreds o f students show their support for affirmative action at a ■rally on the campus o f University of Califomia-Berkley S u n n y a n d b reezy . Page 3 STA TE PR ESS High 97°, low 70°. to M arch, pa ge 2. Ashahed X, a member of the Nation of Islam, speaks to an ASU audience about the upcoming “Million Man March,” scheduled for Monday in Washington, D.C. Ashahed X told audience mem­ b ers how they could participate in M onday’s “Day of A tonem ent” if they could not go to Washington. I •FRHWATIVtJ PÜaRC-.pwôrtVfc 9fJö£FEfiO AFFIRMATIV * ACT1ÖK 1 p , ACTION Sports Junior receiver Keith Poole and the rest o f the Sun Devil football team are set to battle the BYU Cougars Saturday at . 7 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. Page 11 Where To Find It C lassifieds.............................14 Com ics....................... 10 Crossword................. 7 Horoscopes ........r 15 Opinion............................ 4 Police R ep o rt.................. .7 Sports........... .................. ......11 Today’s A ctivities............. ....2 W orld/Nation..........iv...,...3 Page 2 M e e tin g T oday C o n t in u e d The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Cam pus clubs an d org an izatio ns m ay subm it w ritte n e n trie s to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organiza­ tion, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the full address of the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be dis­ carded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill hot be accepted more than three working days before publication. O nly one entry per organization per day is permitted. • AIESEC — General meeting. Everybody welcome to attend and learn about the w orld’s la rge st student organization. Happy Hour at M inder Binder’s after. 4 p.m .; BA 59 (basement). • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hali in the basement. • Arizona Horizon Project — W eekly m eting fo r solar and electric car teams. New members welcome. 2:40 p.m .; MU Mohave Room. • Asian Bible Fellowship — Join us fo r sharing, singing, Bible study and fellowship, W eekly meeting. 7 p.m.; MU Coconino Room. • BAC C HUS/Student Health — Drunk driving sim ulator. 9 a.m .; P arking Lot 17 at A pache B oulevard and C ollege Avenue. • Devil’s Juggling Club -jr- How to juggle or improve your skills. 5 p.m.; West Lawn on top of Hayden Library. • Hispanic Graduate Student Alliance — “The Artist W ithin,.” Opening works by ASU graduate students featuring Carmen Tafolla. Sponsored by HGSA. 6:30 p.m .; MU Programming Lounge. • Hispanic Graduate Student Alliance — General meeting. 5 p.m.; Social Sciences, Room 101. • Student Environmental Action Coalition — Meeting to dis­ cuss upcoming events. New members welcome. 11:45 a.m.; MU third floor, Conference Room 2. • Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free computer skills workshops: Advanced W ord Perfect, 10 a.m. Open to all students and staff. SSV 361 A. • Tireless J o u r n e y s — C elestial celebration. T h e Moon." Free astrology reading. 7 p.m.; MU Turquoise Room. Vanilla St a t e P ress F riday, O c to b e r 13, 1995 V anilla fr o m pa g e 1. “Let’s set bur rhetoric aside,” he said, “Our actions will speak for themselves. “ We need to confront people like Bundgaard and Munger and say ‘What the hell are you talking about?’ Tell him (Munger) to double the damn budget and tell him (Bundgaard), to vote for it.” * Munger said race should not be involved with financial aid disbursement. “If you spend money on one person because of that per­ son’s race, someone else doesn’t get the money because of race,” he said. A color-blind society based on the system of merit is M a rc h C ontinued from page 1. been working since June to draw attention, support and par­ ticipation to the demonstration. With no national advertise­ ment, the main publicity for the march has been word of mouth. Civic groups, churches and business organizations have been mostly responsible for drawing participants. Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan conceived the idea in 1993, shortly after the 30th anniversary of the Civil Rights March in Washington. The Nation of Islam began planning the event to provide African Americans with a In our on-going mission to keep the ASU community informed (or at least to fill space), the State Press is intro­ ducing “Sad hut true... '— a look at strange, weird, funny, and downright stupid stufffrom just about everywhere. I f you know o f some bizarre item that might be o f interest, feel free to contact us. You can drop us a note at the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center, or mail Us at: State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe. AZ 85287-1502. Or, if you'd prefer, e-mail us at: stpress@asu.edu. For those who aren’t satisfied with the traditional method of getting messages to the Almighty, a Vermont company has provided a high-tech alternative. W e ll t r a d e t h i s p u z z le fo r a p in t! 2 1 3 I 5 10 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 24 26 29 32 35 36 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 50 51 53 54 55 57 28 Cutlet meats 30 Ifanilla Ice Cream with Heath Toffee 31 Useda lasso 32 What corporals call colonels 33 Microscopic creature 34 Butter__ 36 Sailor’s assent 38 Flag color 40 Big shot: abbr. 42 Sandwich bread 44 Kids’game 46 Bill __, the Science Guy 48 Yale student 52 Available for work: 2 wds. 53 Flavor honoring Grateful Dead legend; Cherry 54 Sandwich aider: Abbr. 56 “Seinfeld" network 57 Quick scissor cut 58 Had on 59 * first you don’t succeed.,.”: 2 wds. 6 0 Jbggèd 62 63 65 66 Rôtisserie rod Mimic “Is not," informally Chew like a beaver 68 Heart of a home computer Abbr. 69 Our country: Abbr. 70 Yoko__ AUentries will be placed in a drawing for a chance to win a year** supply of Ben 9 Jerry*» Ice Creamor Froaan Tfogort Lindsay Scientific, based in South Burlington, Vt., will take whatever message you want delivered to the man upstairs. 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Better hope that some little green men don’t pick it off before God gets to it. though. “Prayers Heavenbound” can be found on the World Wide Web at http://www.primenet.cótn/~prayérs/. ■ ;5:-11 6 4 7 8 10 9 12 IS - 17 16 11 ■ 15 1 14 13 ■ 19 ■ 21 20 122 33 30 27 34 138 40 44 143 42 149 147 145 52 IS O 61 Civil War nation: Abbr. 64 Boast Polite term of address 67 One of Ben Jerry’s toast (thin bread) yogurt flavors Mouse relative 71 Mideast nation Singer Guthrie one’s trade (works hand) 72 Approximately instant fouicklv}. 2 wds. 73 Sparkling mineral Ben S’Jerry’s nutty flavor 74 Dog or cat 75 Prefix for modern or videt Inquires Fastest passenger plane Abbr. 76 “A one, and ...": 2 wds. S5 Ice cream Down correspondence course Atlas page from Penn Vicinity Sixth sense-. Abbr. Compass direction: Abbr. “That’s too bad!" Chunky Gravy (flavor honoring clown prince of Woodstock) Bathtub accessory Flows out, as the tide __;6reenfield Diamond Hullips’namesakes Maple-syrup source Pecan Lincoln's nickname Lawyer: Abbr. Concerning: 2 wds. Coasta__ It doesn’t pay above the rest Tie Dye flavor: Waw (superior): 2 wds. Lifesaving technique: Abbr. Video-store rental Build Gold-chained strongman in Flying-saucer pilot “Rocky HT: 2 wds. Lookedat Enterprise Sleep’s sound (“Star Trek" ship) 1/3 of a tablespoon: Abbr. Language suffix Sing in the Swiss Alps Sleepwear, fbr short Jov :Ibam that sponsors “The Kg Apple"; 2 wds. workplace fun Dog-tail motion Cohen Act like (throw Once__ blue moon: 2 wds. tantrums): 2 wds. Emilia Caramel Fudge__ “day of atonement.” Farrakhan is calling for African-American men to take responsibility for their families and communities. The event is also considered a day of resistance to the conservative trend of American politics. More than 200 national organi­ zations are endorsing the effort. “We (African-American men) have to take responsibility now,” Ashahed X said. “We can't look to the outside to do what we can do for ourselves.” Sad but true ... The first 5 0 pec^de to correctly fill in th e crossword puzzle and return it to Ben & Jerry’s w ill receive a coupon fbr a FREE p in t o f Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream e r Frozen Yogurt. Across what Americans need, Munger said. Some members o f the audience were skeptical that a color-blind society was achievable or desirable. “I don’t believe we should be a colorless society,” said Geneva M. Duarte, director of ASU Downtown Center. “There are differences, but we should appreciate each other’s differences.” Graduate student Michael Willis said merit is something that cannot be overlooked. “But at the same time, we have to respond to condi­ tions that have always been around,” he said. “We have to balance it back out.” 156 164 62 65 66 70 172 173 175 .76 fay S tanley Newman ASU Name. Address. C ity . State -ZÎR- If you’ve tried Ben & Jerry’s, what’s your favorite flavor?. What brand of ice cream do you buy most often? Please clip crossword (one en try per person), and m ail or fax w ith your name, address and phone number to; ^ BEN&JERRY’S VERMONT’S FINEST•ICECREAM &>FROZEN YOGURT™ Crossword, P.O. Box 2 4 0 , W aterbury, VT 0 5 6 7 6 FAX: 802-244-5944, WEB: http://www.benjerry.com Entries must be received by December 25,1995 to qualify for coupons. NOPURCHASENECESSARY _____ World/Nation_____ STATE P r e s s __________________ Around xxrizona G oldw ater calls Powell R epublican shoo-in PHOENIX (AP) — Former Sen. Barry G oldw ater says the Republican Party has a shoo-in pres­ idential candidate, if they can just get him to run. Retired G. Colin Powell would be “automatically elected” if he were to run, Goldwater told The Arizona Republic in a recent interview. “1 just think he’s such an out­ standing man. either party would be lucky to get him,” Goldwater said. Powell has yet to decide whether he’s a candidate, but The Republic said his supporters have been lobby­ ing Arizona leaders for more than a year in anticipate of the state’s firstever presidential primary next year. Arizona’s primary is scheduled for Feb. 27, ju st a week after New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation pri­ mary. Goldw ater endorsed Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., in May and says he’ll sticking by that endorsement for now. FBI expands its search fo r rail w reck saboteur HYDER (AP) — The FBI broad­ ened its search Thursday for the sabo­ teur who derailed an Amtrak train, checking tire tracks in the desert sev­ eral miles away, knocking on doors in the sparsely populated area and inter­ viewing railroad employees. About 40 of the 90 agents who have been working near the site of Monday’s crash fanned out to inter­ view resid en ts and others, said Robert Walsh, the FBI agent running the investigation. About 20 other agents were sent back to their home offices from the crash scene 55 miles southwest of Phoenix, where Am trak’s Sunset Lim ited derailed on a sabotaged stretch of track and tumbled into a gulch. One crew member was killed and at least 78 people were injured. The saboteur unbolted a bar that holds two rails together, loosened or removed spikes and used a wire to bypass a system intended to warn crews of a break in the track. C on v icted AzScam figure files bankruptcy PHOENIX (A P) — A form er state senator who served six months in prison for her part in the AzScam political corruption scandal has filed for bankruptcy, saying she is unem­ ployed and nearly broke. Carolyn Walker, who lost her job as a US West executive after her indictment in the AzScam case, was accused of taking nearly $25,000 from an undercover police informer. She was convicted of conspiracy and filing a false campaign statement. W alker, 49, had an annual net income of $47,220 before AzScam; now she’s unemployed despite hav­ ing applied for about 100 jobs. On Tuesday she updated her August bankruptcy filing, telling the federal court she has liabilities of $249,749 and assets o f $88,080 that include the $77,000 Phoenix home she expects to lose through foreclosure. “I tried to put o ff filin g for bankruptcy as long as I could,” said Walker, who spent 6 1/2 months in {»son. “But I’m still trying to recov­ er (from AzScam), and my financial life is in rains.” ’ _______________________ F riday, O c to b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 _ Bosnia battlefields m ostly quiet Officials optimistic peace will last SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Bosnia’s most hope­ ful cease-fire to date quieted almost all battlefields Thursday, but the government insisted Serbs must do more to lift the siege of Sarajevo before peace talks can start. After weeks of heavy fighting, U.N. officials called Thursday’s cease-fire violations insignificant. The government and rebel Serbs accused each other of new attacks in the bitterly contested north­ west. but sat down to discuss how to firm up the U.S.-brokered truce, scheduled to last 60 days. With Washington leading the peace drive, this cease-fire is given more chance than previous truces in the 3 1/2-yearwar. “There are good reasons to believe that we are approaching peace in Bosnia,” so long as the world remains firm with the Serbs, Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic said in Brussels. ‘T he cease-fire has more chance than previous ones, because the readiness is greater than before,” said Momcilo Krajisnik, a Serb leader. But the Bosnian government warned it would boycott peace talks, due to begin Oct. 31 in the United States, unless further con­ ditions are met. The talks may lead to an international peace con­ ference in Paris. Foreign Minister Muhamed Sacirbey said the Serbs must open a road to the eastern enclave of Gorazde and another road out of besieged Sarajevo. A U.N. aid convoy tried to reach Gorazde from Sarajevo on Thursday on the main road through Serb-held territory. The convoy had to turn back because of mines. Serb soldiers at a checkpoint on the road indicated they would not clear the road — a condition of the cease-fire agreement. A Serb soldier, Miroslav Cvoko, said Serbs would inspect any U.N. convoys to make sure the government wasn’t using them to smuggle weapons to Gorazde. Restoration of gas and electricity to Sarajevo was a key condi­ tion of the truce, which took effect just after midnight. While access to Gorazde was part of the truce agreement, an open road out of Sarajevo west to Kiseljak was not. The truce has not ended the siege of Sarajevo, and its residents cannot travel freely in and out of the city because the roads, which cross through Serb-held territory, can be dangerous or barricaded. Sacirbey said it was vital for Sarajevans, after 3 1/2 years of Serb siege, to “feel freedom and safety again.” “We will not attend the next round of peace negotiations if the roads from Sarajevo to Kiseljak and Gorazde are not opened,” he told the Croatian weekly Globus. In recent weeks, the government has had to drop sim ilar demands under pressure from Washington to keep peace talks alive. The United Nations said it registered 15 cease-fire violations across Bosnia on Thursday — two detonations in a Sarajevo sub- A s so cia ted P ress Mara Misic, 41,.of Zivinice in northeast Bosnia looks through her bed­ room window after it w as hit during suspected Bosnian Serb shelling a few hours before the cease-fire started in Bosnia. Misic’s house is next to the Zivinice refugee center, where 11 people were killed and 39 more injured in a Serbian cluster bomb attack Sunday, urb and 12 in northeastern Bosnia. The United Nations has no presence in northwestern Bosnia, where the government and its Croat allies reported capturing two Serb-held towns, Sanski Most and Mrkonjic Grad, this week. The Bosnian army accused Serbs of breaking the cease-fire around Sanski Most. The Bosnian Serb army said government and Croat forces were jeopardizing the cease-fire in unspecified ways. Students rally fo r affirm ative action BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Law stu­ dents donned masks of white paper plates saying “Class of 2001?” as thousands of University of California students marched Thursday to protest the regents’ repeal of affirmative action. Demonstrations including class walk­ outs, teach-ins, rallies and marches took place on all nine UC campuses and most were peaceful. At UCLA, however, 36 peo­ ple were arrested on charges of failing to disperse. “The regents didn’t bother to ask the stu­ dents how they felt,” 18-year-old Chau Ly told hundreds of demonstrators at UC-San Diego. “We want them to give back the campuses to students.” • The protests came three months after the AMOCtafcMf P lM S Students show their support for affirmative action during a noontim e rally at Sproul Plaza on th e cam p u s o f U niversity o f C alifornia, B erkeley. T housands o f stu d en ts a c ro ss th e sta te w elked out o f c la sse s to ehow their support o f affirm ative action. UC Board of Regents voted to drop race and gender as factors in admissions, hiring and contracting. The vote was taken against the advice of all nine chancellors, and 1,500 faculty signed a petition asking that it be rescinded. The protests, held on what is Indigenous Peoples Day in Berkeley — Columbus Day elsewhere •— were rife with echoes of the student protest movement, of the 1960s, which began on the Berkeley campus. They were the first statewide demonstra­ tions since the regents’ decision in July; there have been sporadic protests at various campuses of the 154,000-student university system. In Berkeley, the Rev. Jesse Jackson told a scream ing crow d o f 3,000 people: “Berkeley’s back. Congratulations! You’re helping to set the pace for the nation.” About 125 law school students left classes and chanted their way (o the rally wearing the white masks. At UC-Davis, some 300 people gathered at a midday rally, some chanting and carry­ ing placards. Not all students, however, oppose the policy change. As he watched the demonstration, Todd Houser, 23, a communications major at UC-San Diego, said affirmative action is a form of racism. “We feel the UC Regents spoke and they spoke correctly,” said Houser, a member of a UC-wide group called Students for MeritBased Admissions. O p in io n P ag;e 4 State P ress F riday, O c to b e r 1 3 , 199S State P ress IS "" Boos & Oravos BRAVO — To the ASASU senators who plan to introduce Articles of Impeachment against President Chris “Just call me Nixon” Weber at Tuesday’s meeting. This farce has gone on long enough. AS ASU will likely be paralyzed by this scandal for as long as Weber remains in office. The sooner this ends, the better. BOO — To Weber, for not resigning yet A small shred of respect could have been main­ tained, had Weber turned in a letter on Tuesday that went something like this: “While I believe that my innocence will be eventually proven by the courts, I realize that my remaining in office can only damage die credibili­ ty and operations o f this organization. Therefore, with great regret, I must resign the presidency. “I apologize to my colleagues at ASASU for my conduct, and to the student body whom I have represented. Despite die ending o f my administra­ tion, 1 will continue to work within ASASU m another role, to help this organization serve the students o f this University.” Instead, he holed up in his office and fraternity, refuting to eidier resign or explain his behavior to the mahnt body. h| s \ Things w ill only get worse the longer Weber hangs on for a miracle that isn’t going to come. : BRAVO — To die cease-fire in Bosnia, which took effect this week. We don’t hold any overwhelming optimism that this is the end of the war. Optimism was but one of the many casualties of this Moody coafik*. Yet after three years o f righting, peace is a wel­ come change. Let us hope that it lasts. BOO — To the rise of Arizona as die nest o f “domestic terrorism.” First, it was connections between the Oklahoma City bombing in April mid Kingman. Then, an Amtrak train derails in the Arizona desert — and shadowy group, “The Sons o f Gestapo,” claims responsibility. And «re thought that the heat was the only rea­ son anyone wouldn’t want to live here. BRAVO — To the scheduling of a Republican presidential issues debate at ASU on Fteb.22. C onsidering the almost com plete snubbing Arizona and ASU received during the *92 cam­ paign, it will be a nice change of pace to see the candidates taking Arizona voters seriously. But candidate Pat Buchanan certainly has earned a big BOO for his reluctance to attend foe event, due to the fear that students might boo him tin national television. “ASU isn’t noted for their conservative ideotogy,” said Karen Johnson, Buchanan’s state direc­ tor. Say what? Are we talking about the same univer­ sity? You might get booed, Pat — but only by stu­ dents who think that you’re too liberal. STATE PRESS TAFF Race never just Black/White issue L; If you look at my picture and someone asked you what race I 4ÌZ belonged to, you would probably MONTALBANO categorize me as a Caucasian female. I wish it was as easy as that. My heritage is Italian on my mother’s side and Sicilian on my father’s. Most people would sim­ ply say my heritage was “all-' Italian.” T hat’s what I thought, too, until a couple of years ago. I never questioned whether I was B lack or W hite. I was White. Period, And since “nigger” was frequently used to refer to Blacks by my Sicilian grandmother (God rest her soul) and my father w h ile ! was growing up, I also was instilled (incorrectly) with thaSvalpe that somehow, I was better than people who had Black skin. I can remember being in a department store with my mother when I was about 10. My mother was off shopping in another part of the store, and I was entertaining myself by swinging around a pole in the middle of the sales floor. A Black girl about my age was standing near me, look­ ing at me curiously. I can remember being scared that her skin might come in contact with mine, thinking that if it did, I would be Black, too. And for some reason, it was implanted in my mind that being Black would be a horrendous stigma. It was not until I reached young adulthood and began forming my own opinions that I questioned the racism in my family. My upbringing insisted that I respect my elders and never challenge them, but I just couldn’t let my grand­ mother continuously curse the “niggers” who had, accord­ ing to her, overrun foe once predominantly-Italian neigh­ borhood she had lived in for 65 years. When I would try to explain to her (and if you think it’s easy to rationalize with an 80-year-old Sicilian woman who’s had her mind up for years, you’d better think again) that Black Americans have had a rough go of it and should not be referred to negatively, she responded the only way she could. “When my mother first came over from Italy, she had a hard time, too. She had nothing, and people treated her unfairly, and she had to make her owp life without help from anyone.” How could I argue with that? It was certainly true. Many Sicilian and Italian immi­ grants, including my ancestors, were heated with intolerance when they came to foe United States. Perhaps it was not with the same oppression that Blacks faced, but to my grandmoth­ er, it was good enough to justify her own prejudice. I couldn’t argue with her any further without being dis­ respectful, so I dropped the argument. Nothing was going to change her mind, and although I berated my father every time he said the N-word, there wasriot much I could do to change his opinion, either. But! could see his point, too. My father was a town coun­ cil member in the Norristown, Pa. (the Philadelphia suburb I grew up in) for 10 years, four of which he was council presi­ dent. The “bad” sections of Norristown, the sections with crack houses, high crime, condemned buildings, etc. were the sections much of foe Black population lived in. Of course, there are valid reasons for this demographic, and my father should not have blamed it on Black inferiority, but he was frustrated with his town, Was brought up with his mother’s prejudiced mentality and was set in his ways, too. Despite ail of fois, or maybe because of it, I am not a racist. There are, however, certain things I know I could never do because 1 respect my family. Even though I don’t agree with their tradition of prejudice, I would never purposely do something that would cause them grief. Í could never marry a Black man. That is not to say I’m not attracted to Black men. I simply have never seriously entertained the notion of becoming involved with one because of how my family would feel about thé situation. When I was young, my father was angry because I had a Black male friend—I don’t want to think about how he might' react if I married someone who was Black It’s really sad that my father has this opinion, and that due to my heritage’s traditional blind respect for family members, I must titer my actions accordingly. Especially after I learned two years ago that mainland Italians consider Sicilians “moolians.” I don’t know how to spell it. It doesn’t really matter. In Italian, “mooli” is slang for “nigger.” This was a pretty intense discovery for me. After years of being taught I was, White and somehow superior to Blacks, I learned that half of my heritage, the half whose members were fervently prejudiced against Blacks, were actually considered Black by their own people. It seems the Sicilians in my family are from predomi­ nantly North-African and Norman-French ancestry. I know this because one of my cousins on the Mordió side of my family, my grandmother’s side, researched our family tree back to its origins. Although having a fraction of North African blood does not automatically make me Black (and I would never insist that I’ve ever or will ever experience prejudice due to my race) it gave me a new twist on foe whole issue. I realized what I and my family should’ve realized a long time ago, and what we should til realize now, in a world where racism is still a catalyst for violence and hatred. Black and White issues are never all-Black or til White. I can no longer look at my olive complexion or check off the Caucasian box on forms without thinking twice. It shouldn’t matter, anyway. When it comes right down to it, I’m not a member of either foe White race or the Black race. I’m a member of the human race. Liz Montalbano is an M.F.A. student in creative writing. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ...................................NightEditor COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz DAVID PROFFITT................. ..............City Editor Montalbano. KENNES BOLIG...... ...... ..................Asst. City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Robert Anderson, CHRISTINA3AILEY v . .......^.„¿^^......'„Opiiuoii'Editor.’. Tim Hacker, Mark Kramer. BRYN CHANCELLOR Chief COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve JIM POULIN PhotoEditor Fofsberg, Tina Holder, A. Marjory Kaminski, Delia DIANNE R. B A R T S C H ............ Asst. Photo Editor Maldonado, Liz Montqjbano, Gregg Pekau. x I S A N M U ^ L E R , . . . . ; , . .... .......Sports Editor CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, DAMIAN SHAW . ..ri.. ......¿ 4 ;..... .. Asst. Sports Editor Stacy Hohnstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden \iO SH KRIST.............................................Magazine Editor Williams. ADRIANNA GARCIA-...... Asst. Magazine Editor PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Cody Aycock, Tim Schrader, Eloise Young. Baxter, Ruth Ann Hogue, Patty King, David Kovaçs, SALES R E PR E SEN T A TIV E S: Naomi Cobb, Cari Angela Mull. Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida. Dewald, Dan Ellström, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron Nickelle 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 jts members. They do not reflect the opinion of the 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 Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizr 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated -on the ASU campus. The news and Views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P hone N umbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................ .965-1695 Advertising........... ..>965-6555 Classifieds....!...........965-6735 O p in ion Sta te P Page S F riday, O c to b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 ress H ow stereotypes and prejudice came to be Is there any solution to the race relations problem that we seem to be facing here in the United States? There probably is. All we have to do is take a cue from Cedar County, Neb., the place where I grew up. In eight years 1 rarely heard any racial com m ents or jokes. There were no “hate” crimes against minority groups. No Black man ever had a choke hold put on him. No Hispanic woman ever received inten­ tionally bad service at the store. No one lost a job to someone else due to quotas and nary a judge or politician ever tried to play any "race card,” How was this miracle in good racial relations Carried out? Quite simply, it turns out. No one but White people lived there. If there is only one race present it is hard to have serious racial divides. The obvious problem with this, as most readers will be quick to note, is -that there are relatively few places in this nation where, either by hook or by crook, there is racial “purity.” Barring mass expulsions (aka Palestine) or, worse yet, mass murders (aka “The final solution”) it looks like we are going to have to find some other way to get along. How bad are race relations today? Some would be sur­ prised to hear me say pretty good. While there is no doubt room for improvement, the United States is, by world standards, pretty well off in this regard. In India the caste system, in which skin color is general­ ly darker as one moves down the ladder, is the de facto law of the land. Turks in Germany are more likely to be the vic­ tims of racial violence than minorities in the United States. In Mexico it is not at all uncommon for “good” restaurants to refuse service to dark skinned and “Indian looking” indi­ viduals. The British fought a war in the Falklands to protect the White settlers, the Ilois of Diego Garcia made the mis­ take of being dark-skinned and were unceremoniously deported to make way for a U.S. military base. When the Moscow evening news does man-in-the street interviews, it is not uncommon for people to refer to what is translated as “darkies.” I assure you that the translator is being generous; a more literal translation would be “shit people.” This litany of foreign transgressions is not meant to excuse the intolerance mat can still be found in me United States today, but it does serve to illustrate an important point: This nation has come an awful long way in a relative­ ly short period of time, so we must be doing something right. In race relations, as in so many other facets of American life, We tend to fixate on me negative aspects, often at the expense of overlooking far more important good trends. This fixation on the negative appears bn me part of many parties. There are minority “leaders” who feed off of the anger generated by relatively isolated acts of racial intol­ erance, blowing mem out of proportion. There arc just as many non-minority people who will trumpet me few nega­ tive impacts of such programs as affirmative action while ignoring me vast good they have done. I dare say mat for every gunshot exchanged between the various races found in this Country there are probably millions of handshakes exchanged, and more children are being bom to interracial couples man are being buried due to interracial conflict. I don’t believe mat civil rights in this nation are in for any major setbacks. There may be some cosmetic adjustments to appease a backlash on me part of those who never wanted integration anyway. The kids who stood along me sidewalks screaming ‘‘Niggers go home!” as schools were first being integrated are now in their 50s to 70s. They are senior politi­ cians and CEOs, factory foremen and police chiefs. Many may have truly repented their earlier views on race, but many more are still caught up in me racial atti­ tudes that were ingrained in mem at such an early age. They are now in a position to fight the changes mat have been made in society, but their war is lost. They will all be retiring or dying in the next couple of- decades and their children, raised in a radically different climate, one less tolerant of intolerance, will no doubt only strengthen the positive aspects of race relations. Old attitudes are rarely swept away by pen stroke or legislation. They usually have to die out. Comparing the racial views held by older Americans to those held by school-aged children today, I can only be optimistic about me future of race relations in our nation. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. Hate. When I Racism. began w riting M ar J o r y Discrimination. this colum n, I started o ff on a KAMINSKI I w ish these tangent about Words did not Louis Farrakhan ex ist, but they and how I do. They effect believed he some of us more w asn ’t going criminals, lazy, athletes, sexual Block men: than others hut about the race loud, bitchy, aggressive Black women: make no mistake issue in a positive arrogant, powerful, can't dance, ignorant W hite men: about it — they way. After 1 re­ fragile, helpless, passive W hite women: affect all of us. read it, I disliked illegal, breeders, welfare recipients, drunk Hispanic: I look around what I wrote. It math whizzes, own everything, bad drivers, A sians: me and see a was too general Mafia, greasy Italians: country with so much hatred that it will and didn’t really describe how I feel. It’s flamers, reckless, feminine Geres: eventually destroy itself. Something must be very hard to tackle an issue like mis and even athletic, short hair, boyish Lesbians: done to stop it and me first step is to admit think about making a dent in anyone’s mind athletes, independent Tall people: about something like racism. It was when 1 mat mere is a problem. Many, many people ditzy, love sex, partiers Sorority girls: went out for a bream of fresh air and spoke are still trying to deny that racism is still drunks, rich, big egos, violent Fraternity boys: about me issue with a couple others when I running rampant in this country. They want dumb, see sorority girls Blondes: realized what I really wanted to say. to think mat it has gotten better. I, for one, unethical, jaded, insensitive Journalists: Iq. the light o f mis conversation, one of can’t believe mat. money hungry, shady Lawyers: mem asked me if I were to change anything I am only one of millions who have to stingy, big nose, hoard money Jewish people: about my heritage, not for physical needs, deal with mat hatred everyday. We hear the prude or nymphomaniacs would I? In a heartbeat, I said no. I’m too Catholics: anger and me fear in me voices as they call proud of my background. It’s what makes me dumb, Catholic, butt of jokes Polish: us names. We Watch our children as they try who l am and what I stand for. It hit me men. Nazis, stinky, unshaved armpits, anal Germ ans: to. learn to deal with the hatred. We try to That is what I admire about the Million Snobs, pompous, no dental hygiene English: teach them to ignore the taunts but it is not Man March. All who are demonstrating are stuck up, winos French: easy when they must fight their way home extrem ely proud of what and who they drinkers, potato eaters, war mongers Irish: from school. It isn’t easy when they are believe in and who they are to me world, their weak, rich, invading U.S. C an ad ians: taught something in school mat they know is peers, their family and themselves, as am L smelly, terrorists M id d le Eastern: not the truth and can do homing about it. But mat is not what this march is about. inbreeders, White trash, pJgots Red necks: We are told mat we should forget about If it was, I’d be walking along with them. homeless, stuck on ' 60s, acid hedds Hippies: It’s about racism. the past, yet we are not allowed to forget it. obnoxious, talk rurrtay N e w Yorkers: White and Black are opposite colors. We are reminded of it everyday. We. are blonde, shallow, self-Centereas Californians: They are not opposite people. They are very reminded by the names given to mountains, much me same. They have two feet, two arms sports teams and beer. We are reminded and a beating heart. They, we, are humans, every tim e we see a copy o f the o e s n ’t h a v e t o b e . plain and simple. But, as I noted before, when Constitution. We are reminded every time it comes to our heritage, we are very proud, some one refers to Us with a racial slur. How lam not proud of the way races are treated are we supposed to forget? by some narrow-minded people. I’m not happy with the way some look down at me because Vernon Foster said it better titan anyone else I have heard: “The past shapes our future.” I’m female. I’m unhappy when 1 hear some use a derogatory world toward other races. It dis­ This country was founded on racism, it grew out of mat racism and Continues to grow from it. gusts me now, yet I cannot deny mat at a time, I used one of those words just to fit in. All minorities in this country have had to fight for every so-called break mat was given to us As children, We were taught by our parents what they knew and what they were taught. ... me right to work, to not be referred to by racial slurs, to practice our religion, to speak our If they grew up in a small society mat discriminated against Native Americans, men it is languages, to be counted as citizens. Are we expected to believe, mat if affirmative action is very hard to educate them. If they grew up hating Whites, it’s tough to sway mem any stopped we will have me same chance as anyone else to get hired? I don’t think so. It would other way. No matter what any young kid is taught in school, me ones they look up to, usu­ be the same as before and we know it. So do others, they just don’t want to admit it. ally their parents, are going to do most of me influencing. Racism is not dead, not by a long shot. Until it is, we must continue to fight for our There’s always going to be some kind of stereotyping in mis world. It dips back to when rights. We must continue to educate people about the different cultures in mis country, we were children and made fun of classmates because they were different. No one can tell the different religions, the different races and nationalities. We must teach our children me that they didn’t pick on me weird kids because may had “cooties.” An action mat seems so innocent is me basis o f what sometimes cgn be met with violence. about these differences and Racism is such a wide issue. It is impossible for one person to solve. Marches certainly le t them know that it is won’t do it. Nothing can do i t I know it’s not something people want to hear, but it’s a alright to be different. To do fact. If I could, I would wish prejudice away. After all we’ve been through with cjvil rights, uotaBCes ... th is, we m ust teach them it is still one of the heaviest issues around. But if racism is erased, men would mat mean we ab o u t th e p ast, from all wouldn’t have any race? No identity? No culture? When you say you don’t sides, bom good and bad. If This is not me negativity mat I Want to convey. This is not me way things should be. But we forget what was done to see color, it is as if you are it is the way they are and with such a diverse world we live in and with certain narrow us in the past, men we are minds and minds mat don’t know where they stand, it is an unavoidable issue. denying who l am. only allowing it to happen But no matter what, I still have hope. If I can reach a small amount of people, or if again. someone can reach me, men, in my view, I and a few others are better for it. I guess mat is what it takes: one step at a time. — GB Tina Holder is a senior ju s­ A. M arjory Kaminski is a senior studying journalism. tice studies major. W h a t sta rte d lo n g a g o ... Q Page 6 State P ress F riday, O c to b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 Proposed Tempe transit plan ups sales tax, upgrades transportation By C o d y V . A y c o c k S t a t e P r e ss Tempe’s sales tax will become the highest in the East Valley if a transit funding plan is approved by the city Council and area residents. However, city officials said the unds will significantly improve access to public transit. With the proposed sales tax, a family of four will pay an jdditional $101 a year. The plan must pass the Tempe City Council and earn a majority vote in next year’s bond elecion, tentatively scheduled for October, to take effect. Council members said they hope the plan will allow Tempe to become the Valley leader in transit planning. “The ultimate hope is that Tempe is going to be the leader in moving transportation issues forward." said Vick Linoff, vice president of the Tem pe C ham ber of Commerce. The $.005 increase would pay for seven days a week. 20 tour bus service. Currently, Tempe buses run six days a week. The plan would also reduce the wait for buses, said Mary' O'Connor. Tempe transportation planner. Future transit schedules and routes will allow residents to do “things that people have not been able to do in the past,” she said. Under the plan, buses would run from 4 a.m. to mid­ night on all major arterial streets. O’Connor said ASU night-school students will benefit from the extended hours. “If you go to night school at ASU, you could get to class but not get home,” O’Connor said. The new hours will allow students to ride the bus home after their classes, she said. Linoff said the majority of local businesses are not con­ cerned that a new tax will affect them. “From the standpoint of most businesses, large and small, they will not be affected negatively by the tax,” he said. Councilman Joe Spracale said he was anxious to pro­ ceed with the plan, but wanted to ensure that residents were aware of the benefits before they go to vote. “1 believe that the people will support this strongly,” he said. ¡Happy 'Birthday to the "Big B . . . A X * BBJ'DQ‘E ‘1 Best zuishesfrom S L #1 and S L #2 tfave a happy day!!! JP S -W e did not send you ftozvers. i Thursday o c t. 1 2 $C only thru O FF LEATHER HAT Any 1 WITH THIS AD! S unday O c t. 15 N o t g o o d w ith a n y o t h e r o ffer. 1 PATUPP <— Ml ■1E R EEl M ILU — = o n 6 th S t. 8 9 4 -0 4 9 9 Classified ads. SportSf Coupons. A S lT ' news. Crossword puzzles. W eekly magazine. T h e a te r ads. Police Report. C o m ic s trip s . Opinions. Cryptoquote puzzles. C H R Y SLER Oodoe ^ Plym outh #s TODAY! Coming to ASU Friday, October 13 9°°a.m. - 4°°p.m. Lot 17, near Ocotillo Hall on Apach Blvd. & College St. Co-sponsored by: ASU Student Health, BACCHUS, RHA/SATETC, ASASU/CHAC, W holesalers Advocating Moderation ■ 1 DOW NTOW N TEM PE World news. C a rto on s. State news. This specially outfitted simulator vehicle can be “programmed" with your weight and the number of drinks needed to put you ‘over the limit’ When you get behind the wheel, it’s like driving drunk. Think you can handle it? Find out for yourself when the Neon Drunk Driving Simulator comes to your school. Any licensed driver, can get behind the wheel of the all-new 1995 Dodge/ Plymouth Neon. Maketime to take the ride that could saveyour life. ■ In-depth features. H e lp w a n te d ads. Letters to the editor. Daily horoscopes. S tate P ress 1 State P ress P age 7 F riday, O c to b e r 13, 1995 A lcohol week to teach alternatives, raise awareness B y K elly W S t a t e P ress Performance Footwear carries the full NIKE Holiday line for men and women. Air Marauder Air Max Air Rattic Home of Foot-Strike Analysis —the Valley's only FREE video analysis of the Running Gait. Performed by professionals, Foot Strike Analysis: • Insures proper fit » Extends the life of • Reduces the risk your shoes of running-related »Matches you with the correct shoe injuries * Official Registration Location * New Times Phoenix 1 0 -K, Early Registration Sept. 2 6 -Nov. 5 |lN THECORNERSTONE 829-7473 ..J.JÜL-.JL_1 W wwwi » 25%OffAnyApr»reiFundíasej| £ s7Off! -ËjSM^hiscoupor ffa IM ÉIIllÜ MMHlililí»!>ß |iN croiRNFRSTONE H 829-7473 gm l endel Alcohol Awareness Week kicks off today with a variety of activities aimed at increasing college students’ alcohol aware­ ness, including demonstrations of a drunk driving simulator today in Lot 17, near Apache Boulevard and College Avenue. Activities will run today to Oct. 20 and will include resource tables op Hayden Lawn, like the wrecked truck of a drunk driving victim and a field sobriety testing exercise on Thursday and Friday of next week. The goal of the week is to raise awareness of alcohol related issues such as moderation and peer pressure, said Jim Rubin, a prevention specialist at the Student Health Center, which is organizing the event. “We are trying to increase the awareness of college stu­ dents and generate some discussion,” he said. “We want to get people involved and let them know there áre alterna­ tives to alcohol.” Activities during the week are designed to show students the effects of alcohol, said Karen Moses, assistant director of Health Education at Student Health Services. “The activities we planned are to help students recognize the effects of alcohol on their bodies and what the conse­ quences might be,” she said. Rubin said one problem facing college Students are the mixed messages they get from the media and advertising. “I think it’s very confusing (with) advertisements like the Budweiser commercial with the frog looking attractive because it is associated with drinking. In actuality that is à myth — being more attractive because you are using (alcohol).” Rubin also said peer pressure is also a large factor when drinking. “There is a misperception (by college students) that (drinking) is what we do. That’s how we bond,” he said. “If you are not bonding with me, maybe that is a reflection on j how you feel about me.” There are many other inaccurate perceptions involving students and alcohol, including ASU’s reputation as a party school, Rubin said. “The perception might be, ‘well I came to ASU because it was a party school,’ ” he said, “but that reputation is 10 years old. ASU is not different than any other school.” P olice R eport ASU police reported thefollowing incidents Thursday: • A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted on the north side of die Mouer Building while skateboarding, He was warned of ASU policy and told to leave the area, • Five bicycles were reported stolen. Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts Thursday: » A 44-year-old m an was arrested for misdemeanor assault and criminal damage after attacking his live-in girlfriend. He choked her and spit in her face. He then punched and kicked two holes in one of the bedroom doors. When his girlfriend called 911, the man ripped the phone cord in half. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida Home o f the 'K iller * Calzone 1 block East o f Mill Ave. on University 894-MAMA SW Corner of Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell 423-8499 Sta te P F riday, O c to b e r 13, 1995 P age 8 ress A SU D P S wants student input Professor Clark uses every form ula in applied physics. W ith one simple he can calculate his life insurance needs. about campus police effectiveness B y K elly W endel St a t e P ress ASU's Department of Public safety is conducting a survey of students and faculty to gauge opinions on the effectiveness of law enforcement at the University. Volunteers handed out 1,300 copies of the survey Wednesday and Thursday on Hayden Lawn. The survey is., designed to give University police a picture of what faculty and students want in a campus police force, said DPS Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. It follows four reports of on-campus acquaintance rapes this semester and two stu­ dents’ complaints improper police conduct. “After I took over as chief, 1 wanted to benchmark the community in terms of their im pressions and expectations of ASU police,” Standridge said. William Bess, director of DPS said the surveys should be compiled by the end of the semester. The results will be released as soon as it is finished. “We don’t want to hold this one in secret,” Bess said. „ Standridge said the study will help implement “community-based policing.” “I need to know, where we are, and what the real expectations are, what the real needs are,” he said. “We want to have an active working relationship with the community.” Community based-policing is a new term for an old notion. Traditional lawenforcement procedures have police offi­ cers spending a lot of time in their police cruisers, isolated from the neighborhood. Community-based policing, however, puts law enforcement officers on foot and on bicycles for a one-on-one relationship with people in the community . “In one respect we (DPS) are a resource of information and knowledge, but on the other hand, the community itself, outside of the police, are also, a reservoir of informa­ tion and knowledge,” Standridge said. “We don’t have a monopoly on good ideas.” “I would say a lot of people care, but some don’t have time to fill the survey out right now,’’ said survey volunteer T.J. Webber, a public relations junior. “I think the police pretty much know what needs to be done, but it’s always good to get the stu­ dent input and find out what we think is important,” This formula means a lot to his family. To learn more about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223^200 m This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. 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U 41- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: A X Y D LB A A X R isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-6 W'SR CRYPTOQUOTE ZRSRILHRZ LG LH OJ— W Z KJ 3ILTM0REFashion Park, Phoenix To receive o ur free men ' s and ladies' catalog call 1-800*-'676-5373 HAROLD’S KY K K TRD LT IJ Y W V R HO WI - ZBRKZ LT R P O KB I RG GPOCIE Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN WOULD DO NOTHING IF HE WAITED UNTIL HE COULD DO IT SO WELL THAT NO ONE WOULD FIND FAULT.— JOHN CARDINAL NEWMAN 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P ageJJ F riday, O c to b e r 13, 1995 State P ress THE CHOICE IS YOURS • COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE. 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CLEVELAND OFF-TRACK BETTING • HORSE & DOG RACING OPEN SAT. A SON. of 9AM BlockbusterDesert SkyPavilion October 14,1995 Gates Open at Noon Tickets on Sale Now at Ticketmaster Listen to KZON 101.5 FM for Details Comics St a t e P ress F riday, O c to b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 Page 10 r£r£mtÍ0H HtXeñ By Leigh Rubin RUBES mfíetrrs?ueexeND, \i i uAt>fívtem, .. non got TURNED INTO so Give "CHARfMN* €R A i T '$ SaoeezLe forme. n n n M m JÍU 'S ( 6 SUPREME EARTHLING POTENTATE, m afraid r by Bill Wattersòn and H o b b e s C a lv in cant let too ju s t COME IN AND TAKE OVER TOE PLANET. T A /U U YOU HAKE THIS DIFFICULT; y PREPARE FOR UAR.. LETS NOT BE MASTI. IU . TRADE YOU EARTH FOR 5 0 AUEN TREE LEAVES P5T! THESE P R in n w E fo o ls nUST USE LEAVES AS CURRENTS! IT S a De a l 1., I NEED THEM N HURRY, NEBULAR! AT LIEHT SPEED, EM B OO TONIGHT, LE CAN JUST AND THEY HAVE. HAKE IT! TO BE PRÛPERIN IDENTIFIED AND QUA LEADER LABELED. 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For more informa­ tion, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043. ©PlannedIkenlhood ofGnurnlandNorthernArcana 6601 South RuralRoad . Tempe, Arizona 85283 (6 0 2 ) 8 9 7 -0 9 9 0 A uto A ccidents and P ersonal Injury D U I and C rim in al D e fe n se ' WRITTEN INSTONE T h e fin a n c ia l in stitu tio n y o u p ic k e d w h e n y o u o p e n e d y o u r firs t c h e c k in g a c c o u n t d o e s n ’t h a v e to b e y o u r “b a n k fo r life ;’’ I f fe e s c h ip aw a y at y o u r b a la n c e e v e ry m o n th , it's tim e f o r a ch a n g e . O u r sh a re d ra ft a c c o u n t o ffe rs a lo w m in im u m b a la n c e , n o m o n th ly s e rv ic e fe e s, a n d m o n th ly d iv id e n d s. State Savings & Credit Union A.S.U. Tempe - 965-4426 * A.S.U. West - 543-5626 Phoenix - 255-4426 * Corporate Center - 548-4888 * M esa - 926-0577 T u c so n * F la g s ta ff * P re sc o tt * P re sc o tt V a lle y * S affo rd Each member account insured to $100,000 by NCUA, an agency of the Federal Government. State P Page 11 O c to b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 ress - ' r T im H a ck e r/S ta te P ress The players on the ASU football team explode onto the field behind the lead of the Sun Devil flagbearer, a tradition they will revisit Saturday when they face BYU at 7 p.m, Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Devils are 2-4 headed into the game. Sun Devils brace for ‘pivotal’ confrontation B y D a n M il l e r S t a t e P ress For the first time in what so far has been a harrowing season, the Sun Devils are in unfamiliar territory. The unfamiliarity stems from finally heading into a game against a team the Sun Devils thoroughly dismantled last year. That team could only be the B YU Cougars, whom ASU embarrassed 36-15 in Provo, Utah in 1994. It was one of only three Sun Devil victories: “This game is really pivotal,” said ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder, whose team (2-4, 1-3 in the Pac-10) hosts the Cougars Saturday at 7 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. “We’re facing another team that’s well-rested. And they will remember last year.” The game marks the second straight week ASU will tan­ gle with a team fresh from a bye-week. Last Saturday, ASU digested a bitter 30-28 defeat by Pac-10 foe Stanford. ASU, which still has a chance at a post-season bowl bid, will be up against arguably the most dangerous quarterback it has collided with thus far in junior Steve Sarkisian. Sarkisian, a junior college transfer, boasts 1,310 yards in four games this season, a 327.5 yards-per-game average. But ASU sophomore comerback Jason Simmons warned not to be misled. “They run the ball more than a lot of people think,” he revealed. “Everybody thinks all BYU does is pass. But right how, what BYU is trying to do is stick it down your throat.” The Sun Devils pack a quick-strike passing game of their own behind the arm of junior sniper Jake Plummer, who w ould lik e to clim b out o f re c e n t rut at the Cougars’ expense. ^ ^ W h y do you wear tha dark vteor on y o u r ^ l jP helmet when you play? r “I wear the visor to look cool. There’s nothing else about it It just looks coot.’’ lent it hard to see with that on? “No. Stevie Wonder can do it." Would you ever consider playing without wear­ ing a protective cup? “I don’t use one now. I do B iul thing." w ith e only player that doesn’t wear ’I don’t know. I haven’t checked. I don’t do cup checks." some passing thoughts from ASU’s senior tailback P h o to Illu stra tio n by M ark K ram ei7St«to P r e s s “I’d to throw a TD pass,” Plummer admitted. “I haven’t thrown one in three games and die way we started, I kind of got greedy and wanted to start throwing them a lot. You just have to take what the defense is giving you and this .week we should have some big plays.” / The Sun Devils hold an 11-2 series edge over BYU (2-2, 2-1 in the Western Athletic Conference) at Sun Devil Stadium and have taken three straight from the WAC power. “They’re a good team and they’re going to come to play because of what we did to them last year,” Plummer added. ASU sophomore tailback Michael Martin will get his first career start after a 98-yard, two-touchdown explo­ sion last week. The Sun Devils are currently ranked fourth in the Pac-10 in rushing offense, averaging 180 yards per game. ASU women open season with Fall Tennis Classic By D an M il l e r St a t e P r e s s With the loss of three of last year’s top six players to graduation and the addition of a trio of multi-talented freshmen, no one quite knows what to expect when the Sun Devils crank it up for the first time today. Even Coach Sheila Mclnemey. “I think it’s going to be a little unpre­ dictable,” said M clnem ey, whose 12thranked squadhosts the Miss Karen’s Frozen Yogurt ASU Fall Tennis Classic beginning at 9 a.m! at Whiteman Tennis Center. “I think our freshmen are going to be good, but yet they need a lot of work. I certainly don’t expect them to come in and replace what we lost, but I think they’re going to be pretty good players.” Freshmen Katy Propstra, Torey Pratt and Alison Nash and the rest of the Sun Devils will get their first crack at live action this year against a plethora of players from defending national champion Texas, UofA, Kentucky, Kansas, Wisconsin, California, Grand Canyon and Loyola Marymount. ASU’s returning All-American sopho­ more Reka Cséresnyes is the No. 1 seed in thé tournam ent-style invitational, with Texas’ Cristina Moros slated at the No. 2 spot. Cseresnyes, who finished a standout freshman campaign, ranked 19th in the country, has drawn LMU’s Anna Zaricki in the first round. Billed as ASU’s new No. 1 player, Cseresnyes said she is feeling the heat. “I think there’s a little more pressure on T urn to T ennis , page 12. Page 12 St a t e P Friday, October 13,1995 Tennis C o n t in u e d Tim H a ck e r/S ta te P ress Sun Devil junior Aimee Haas faces Kansas’ Kris Sell today at 9:30 a m In the first round of the Miss Karen’s Frozen Yogurt M U Fall Tennis Classic at Whiteman Tennis Center. Nine top college teams, including defending NCAÀ champion Texas, will battle in thé three-day tournament fr o m p a g e 11. me,” she admitted. “Last year as a freshman, no one expected me to do anything.” Other than Cseresnyes, howev­ er, the rest of the Sun D evils’ lineup is an y o n e’s guess, Mclnemey said. “I think from a position stand­ point it’s very wide open, which I think is good in that it keeps every­ body working real hard,” she said. “I think the bottom line is the fresh­ men are going to have to contribute right away, and sometimes that doesn’t happen. So in a lot of ways th at’s good for them, because they’re not going to have to sit on the bench and wait their turn.” Mclnemey, who is entering her 12th year in the pilot’s seat, added that senior Julie Coppinger. junior Anna Moll and sophom ore Stephanie Lansdorp will be looked upon to step up their play if ASU is going to succeed. Coppinger, the lone senior of the group, has been plagued with injuries throughout her career, but for the first time in a while, she is playing virtually pain-free and has eased into the role of the sea­ soned veteran. “It’s really weird, because when I was a freshman I really looked up to the sen io rs,” C oppinger explained. “But I don’t think that when you’re a senior you really notice it. “I feel like I need to accomplish a lot in one year.” Junior Aimee Haas, who saw Spot action in the top six last year, will also be looking to make an impact this year. Haas said she wouldn’t mind claiming a starting spot this year after a few .years of paying her dues. “I’d like to,” Haas confessed. “I’ve been in training a lot over the last few years. I guess it’s just been my mental game. I think the tour­ nament this weekend will be good to see how much I’ve progressed.” Drop sh o ts : • The Fall Classic is a three-day event which will conclude Sunday. Matches begin daily at 9 a.m. and admission to the event is free. • There will also be a doubles tournament. • Nash is the No. 7 seed, in the singles draw, and she and Moll will team to form the fourth-seeded doubles team. ress Swim teams set to collide B y L isa E skey State P ress The men’s and Women’s swimming and diving teams will compete in thier first meet this season, an intrasquad event to be held at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center Saturday at 11a m, An alumni meet will be held prior to the meet at 9:30 a m. M en’s swim m ing coach E rnie Maglischo said he let senior captains Felipe Delgado and Jason Harris pick the teams. “How com petitive this meet will be depends on how well they chose their teams,” he said. “Both teams are out to win and are excited to be competing.” “This will be the only time when we won’t cheer for our own team,” Delgado said. “I don’t want to lose.” Due to a large team this season, Maglischo said there is more pressure on the players who are fighting for starting spots on the roster. “We’re having fun with it, but we have to keep it serious,” Delgado said, “The swimmers that don’t take this seriously are the ones that won’t be swimming with us after the Pac-lOs. It’s going to be pretty competitive.” Head diving coach Ward O ’Connell said: “It’s very early in the season and I’m not really expecting anything. I’ve found out that if I’m not expecting anything, I won’t be disappointed.” Men’s golf heads to Dallas Soccer teams ready to rumble By L isa E skey State P ress p lace fin ish at the M isso u ri B lu ffs Invitational earlier this month. The m en's golf team begins tournaThe Sun Devils expect tough competi-. merit play at the Red River Classic in tion from schools such as defending NCAA Dallas this weekend. The team , which champions Oklahoma State, Texas, Texas will be playing in its third tournament of Christian, North Carolina and Wake Forest, the season, hopes to improve on a fourth- among others. A sk F o r T oday's S n o F lavors including » watermelon strawberry • pineapple cherry • lemon SUB SANDW ICHES— — AH served w ith provolone ch eese, lettuce, to m ato es, onions, choice of w hite o r w h eat sub roB a n d pickle. C h ip s included. 1 2 “ Subs. When disaster drops in, we'll help pickup the pieces. ir 6* . BRAWNY BEEF-Roast beef The men (3-2) will scrap with Embry The ASU men’s and women’s .soccer club Riddle Saturday at 1 p.m. at die band field, teams both have home games this, weekend. , Then Sunday at noon the team will battle The women (1-2) Will square off with archrival the Lumberjacks at the SRC field. UofA tonight at 6 at the band field before headNOTE: Saturday’s contest was originally ing north to take on NAU at 10 a.m.Saturday. - scheduled for 8 p.m. F rom Staef R eports ...3 .9 5 ...3 .9 5 ...3 .5 0 ....3.50 ....3.95 ’ 4.95 4.95 4.85 4.85 ....3.65 ...3.95 ...3,70 cheeses, lettuce, 4.65 4.95 4.70 4.96 M L COI lO-Solami, Pepperoni, Italian CHARLIE TUNA-Tuna salad.. onion, Italian dressing & tomatoes. ...2. 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' 9 a p i GIANT SUBS-You choose die ingredients.......24.00 48.00 -SMACKS” Hot D og_ .___ 2 .1 0 Chili Dog....:................,:..2.35 Chili Cheese Dog ...........2.50 Cup of Chit (12 ox.)....... 1.60 Large (16 ox.) 1.25 » Quart (32 oz.) 2.00 PARTY ORDER SNO (5 gal. bucket) 19.00 Polish Dog........2.25 Ptetoe)...^,.,;,,^.,,,i,'|B£i.i.iO : Chips .65 Frozen Candy Bars........... 65 -O fB N K S- Cake, D iet Coke, Dr. Pappar, Boot Beer ft Sprite Call yom group plan, California Casualty, for a rate quotation today. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1____ $1 .0 0 OFF A N Y 1 2 " S U B Coupon good through 1 1 /10/95. Not good with any other offer. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 ¿ ^ 3 ere« - FREE LARGE SO D A & CHIPS with purchase of any 6” sub Coupon good through 1 1 /1 0 /9 5 . Not good with any other offer. CORNER O F LEMON * RURAL 967-1114 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 » 1 1 1 I $ 5 .0 0 OFF o f S no P a r ty B u c k e t Coupon good through 1 1 /10/95, Not good with any other offer. ^ Made Available by ASU CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 ^ California Casualty <^2*<**- fo r IV SNO SALE “ 2 Buy 1 SNO-Get the 2nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value FREE! Coupon good through 1 1 /1 0 /9 5 . iN ot good with any Other offer. Not valid with Party Bucket 1 CORNER O F LEMON A RURAL 967-1114 Phoenix Toll Free 1(800) 861-2220 1(800) 841-4736 For Faculty and Staff Only State Press P age 13 Friday;'October 13,1995 ASU to face UCIA, USC Sun Devils to host annual it’s a big boost and it does wonders,” Sones said. “But our focus is definitely on this weekend. Last weekend was nice, but it’s over.” The main focus to tackle both teams will be spreading their defense, said ASU Coach Patti Snyder-Park. “I think with both teams we’ll have to be at the top of our blocking scheme,” she Said. “We need to commit two blockers to every hitter. Our offense and défense will take care of themselves.” But when it comes down to it, SnyderPark shid ASU will have a good shot no matter how it attacks both teams. “Between the three schools, we have the best team chemistry wise and skill wise,” Snyder-Park said. “We just have to play to our own level.” By D awn W agner State P ress In order to snatch two wins this weekend on the road, the 14th-ranked ASU volley­ ball team will have to cut down on errors, said senior outside hitter Christine Gamer. The Sun Devils will meet the two Pac10 rivals. No. 6 UCLA and USC, tonight and Saturday. “What we need to do is keep it together consistently and mentally,” Gam er said. “With our skill we’re good enough to beat any team.” ASU, which is coming off of two wins at home last weekend, will tty to carry that momentum to tonight’s match, said senior middle blocker Holly Sones. “I think whenever you go out and dom­ inate a team regardless of who you play, S t a t e P r e s s S p o r t s “ P ic k s I of the w eek ” 2 ASU 31 BYU 28 * Mich. St. 17 Illinois 16 Florida 49 , Auburn 2 l UofA 19 UCIA 15 Florida 35 Auburn 31 Stocker said one advantage the Sun Devils have in their favor is the blister­ ing heat. “It is a lo t warmer this time of year than it norm ally is when we have this home meet,” Stocker said. “Everyone else (in the meet) is used to the cooler weather. If that is an advantage, it kind of stinks because it’s going to be hot, but we are used to that.” i ASU 27 BYU 24 ASU 37 BYU 33 ASU 34 BYU 30 Radio .............................................................• • • • • k t a r ASU 25 BYU 20 Wisconsin 34 Ohio State 31 , Auburn 27 Florida 24 ) Wisconsin 24 New Orleans 21 Ohio State 20 Miami 24 Coaches •• Bruce Snyder - ASU (2-4. t-3 ) 17-22 at ASU (4th Season) 85-83-5 Overall (15th Season) UolA24 UCLA 21 Auburn 28 Auburn 20 > Rorida 31 Auburn 20 Florida 26 Florida 18 •Acotogaor NR. pick««MeltIsOíIMM• six-point undordog LaVell Edward* - BYU (2-2.2-11 209-78-3 at BYU (24th Season) 209-78-3 Overall (24th Season) Edwards D e , a u > |b b lb lb b ^©ift thè at Bucj^T b b BROILED O R b FRIED FISH b $5.95 b b b b b $7.95 b b b DOCKS b b b K eys Weather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. leads series 19-5 Last meeting - ASU won 36-15 at Cougar Stadium in 1994. RECORD State P ress 620 a m Latest Line........................ Asu by2 S eries........................... » •••••••••A S U We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports. W e e k s ) ,” h e s a id . TV............ ............................. .......................... a s p n Lisa Eskey Reporter Record (8-10) Cardinals (1-5) vs. Cardinals 24 Washington 32 Washington 24 Cardinals 17 Washington 31 Washington 17 Washington (2-4) Washington 16 Cardinals 10 Cardinals 10 Washington 14 Cardinals 17 Cardinals 14 Upset Picks Gtmeofthe Week Florida vs. Auburn m run against any serious competition,” senior Kirsten Stocker said. Cross country coach Ken Lehman said this event will be his team’s biggest test thus far. “It’s o u r biggest m e e t t o d a t é a n d it’s a t u n e - u p f o r t h é Pac-10 m e e t ( i n t w o Kickoff......... ...................... 7 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium Ed ASU 30 BYU 23 ASU’s Karsten Golf Course will be the site o f the 10th annual ASU C ross C ountry In v ita tio n a l today. The Sun Devils will make their only home appear­ ance of the year, with the women kicking it off at 4:30 p.m. The field includes 15 m en’s and women’s teams. The Sun Devils’ top com-t^ petition includes three teams ranked in this week’s Division I cross country top 25. Wyoming (11th) and UofA (15th) are ranked on the m en’s side along with UofA’s women team (11th). “The competition’s going to be really good for us because other than the San Diego (Invitational) this year, we haven’t ASU 1 DanMifier Damian Skew Dawn Wagper Dustin Krugd Ron Matqko SportsEditor Asst. Sports Reporter Reporter Reporter Record (7-11) Record (15-5) Record (12-6) Record (10-8) Recoud (9-9) ASU (2-4) vs. BYU (2-2) B y D u s t in K r u g e l St a t e P ress m WW 1 m cross country invitational t o ............. • •••1 ) The Sun Devil defense must shut down BYU's potent passing attack. 2)ASU needs better production from itsspeciai teams. JeremyStein/SutePress ASU VICTORY SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU Id).* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU’LL GET A FRIDAY: A LL-YO U -C A N -EA T Served with cole slaw and french fries ju st CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BR UNC H A LL-YO U -C A N -EA T BUFFET FEATURES: Chefcarved ham, omelettes cooked-to-order, light & fluffy crepes, golden brown potatoes, fresh juices, breakfast faworites and a fabulous dessert table, ju st Children under 12: $3.95 Children under 7: FREE Amiablefrom 9:30 am . to 2H)0 pJh. Reservation suggested. RESTAURANT* SPORTS LOUNGE This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! If s our 2-for-T SUNDAY ASU SPE­ CIAL And ifs good for the whole year at our Tempo, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­ mings -•from salad to dessert. •B ut you MUST have your currant, validated student I.D . card, fee receipt or schedule with you to take advantage o f th is öfter. 1S% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). CMcken-Cordon Blue, Steck Di Jon, Stuffed Filet o f S ole, Tenderloin, Chkdcen M arsels, Veal M arsala, Three Pasta O pera, Chicken Parmesan, Chicken Caesar Salad, Chicken Fettudni A lfredo and orders to go ARE NOT included in the W o M special. OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAYS! I E n jo y o u r n ig h tly d r in k s p e c ia ls . s p a g h e t t i G > t t f p a i| y RESTAURANT Phoenix-Tempe/ASU RuralRoadatApadtt BM.*M8»S4SI So, dollar for. dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you ca n t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Just Pasta McDoweJI 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 Classifieds St a t e P ress F rid a y ,O c to b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 Page 14 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. r Laughter is never an end, it's a by-product. -S tr u th e r s Burt RENTAL SH ARIN G RMTE NEEDED, 2bd/2ba apt. $350/mo, 1/2 util. Close to ASU, call Kathy 966-0649. RMTE TO share spacious 3bd twhse. Bslne/ McClintock. Ma­ ture female prfrd. Pool, w/d $300 +1/2 util. Call 756-0560. ROOMMATE NEEDED asap! To take over my lease prefer fe­ male pool Jacuzzi parking $295 a month walk to ASU Call Lianne 804-0115 ROOMMATE TO share 2bd 2ba apt. Southerri/Mill $350/mo + utilities 858-0096. R O O M S FOR RENT 1BD AVAIL, in 4bd home, 1 mi; from ASU. $350/mo. in­ cludes utils. Call 804-1096. AN N O U N CEMENTS NEED MONEY For college? ; Funds go unused every year. ■Computer Resources can help you. 1-800-887-0716 ASAP 3BD/ 2ba condo 1m from ASU pfrd-fem. pool cable phone $225 m o+1/4 util 3030662 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE APARTMENTS EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ ry living 1bd $480, 2bti $590600,921-0699. NEWLY REFURBISHED 1bd apartment near ASU. Easy fwy access. $375/mo. Call 9667587. ' . . V : - Papago Park Village 2bd condo, poolside Pristine condition $73,000 B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 2 BLOCKS From ASU lbd/lba guesthouse. $510/mo., utili­ ties included. 894-0288. KÉGARÂTOR, INCL. refrig­ erator, tap handle, lines, ÇQ2 tank, and 3 taps. $325 firm. 303-0045 RENTAL SH ARIN G #1 SPACE av female pfd. Walk to ASU, fully fum TH w/d most util paid $295/mo Move in 10/14/95 929-0838 2BD CONDO $300/mo + 1/2 •utils.: Papago, completely fur­ nished. Fmle pref. Pat 967' 4632. • V. 3 BD CONDO w/ 2 other male ASU students $300/mo + util w/d, pool, tennis courts 483- * 175 •' ■' 4BD/ 2BA garage, large yard, close to ASU, Southern/College, female p rfd $270 + 1/4 Call Joaiina or Dennis 9211815 -, :;r-: FEMALE ROOMMATE, no smoking, to share 3 bedroom luxurious apt. Must like cats. $300/mo. Price and University. Serious students only apply. Call 858-9868. FEMALE TO Sharp nice home w/mom + son. S. Tempe, pri­ vate m.bdrm/ba, n/s. $325/mo + util, (possible exchange childcare/chores for util.) Refs. 730-862T , RMTE NEEDED to share 3bdm twnhse Tempe/mesa avail now 777-8965 Iv. msg. HELP WANTEDGENERAL n O » F X I \G F em ale Student M odeling • $25/hr • No Experience Needed • M ust be 18 years or alder Looking to start a modeling or acting career? D oyou have the right stuff? Am erican Student Bodies 263-9666 Open interviews Sunday 10/15/95 M eta Sheraton Hotel Not for th e normal) 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 , A U T O M O B ILES^ '84 BMW 325e black, sunroof, cold a/c, at, hot car $6450 8979711 or 829-1108 92 TOYOTA PASEO 42k mi. fed, 5 spd, sun roof, spoiler,ac, all sched. m aint., $9750 obo. great starter car 899-8795. A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person, will train. Qood ad­ vancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd, Ste 108. Please apply in person. TRY BUYING at public auc­ tion. See the Auction Advisoiy Newspaper at the Mill Avenue News on Mill and 6th 9944512. ; MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE FOR sale1983 750 M idnite Maxim. Great bike - call 241-6269. BICYCLES : '93 PARAMOUNT/ Schwinn Rdbike. Exclnt cond, many xtras $575 obo 984-1065 be­ fore noon. 93 TREK 930 min bike, 16” frame, hardly used, excellent cond. Paid; $700, sell for $350 obo; Call 894-2916. ; ADVERTISING ASSOC. Need­ ed for promo's; transp- req. Motivated 800-258-4489. ARIZONA BIKINLTeam is now hiring: modeling, trade shows, sports events, etc., great pay. For more info call 947-1735. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Suryeys/clerical/sales. Excellent base + bonus. Start now. 7842270. AUTO-PARTS DELIVERY dri­ ers needed ft/pt, m/f. Scotts., Mesa, or Tempe area. Pick up applications at NW corner of Baseline & Rural at Reeves Auto Supply; 7am-7pro m-f. BARRO'S PIZZA Delivery driv­ ers needed. Imm. openings $10-$12/hr.Will work around schoo| sched. 897-1825. BUSN STDNTS- learn mkt rsreh. pt pos avail immed., days, wknds, eves. Cen Phx loc. $6/hr. or DX)£: Psbl long­ term oppty. Iv msg for Lee, 264■4915 ' FURNITURE GIANT SALE, Don't miss the huge Trek tent sale Friday, Sat­ urday, & Sunday Oct. 13, 14, 15. Big savings on all Trek models. Bicycle Wheelers Broadway & Rural 968-8011. FULL SIZE Futon, still new, nice pine frame & 12" mattress, $350. Call Tom 829-9687. MOUNTAIN BIKE, 21 speeds, w/gel seat, bar ends, toe clips. $229 obo. 502-8440, SOFA SET $295, Queen bed $85, King $180, day bed $135, Dinette $160, futon $180, Sleeper $265. . 351303L TRAVEL CASHIER TRAINEE f/t, p/t stafts. Scottsdale 941-8899. ♦♦♦FREE TRIPS & Cash?*** Find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lots of cash with America's #1 spring break com­ pany! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose Cancún, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! Call now! Take A Break Stud­ ent Travel (800) 95-Break! CYCLE SPECTRUM Bicycles is seeking full or part-time salesperson/mechanic, flex hrs, sal­ ary varies w/exp. Call Randy 345-6086, leave messg. COMPUTERS- " SAVE $$$$ new computers, still in boxes, up to 70% Off. Used computers as low as $299.1-800-613-8365. S UPER PRICES & Ser vice ! PC's tailored to you; M ulti­ media & graphic design too! Atomic Systems. 210-9158. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL Customer Service VISA Merchant Assistant Center in Partnership with Western Staff Services is now hiring Customer Service Reps with top com munication skills to r part tim e positions. Com puter Experience with W indows is required. These are Temp to Hire positions with paid training 4 to to pm. Part tim e shifts are 6 am to 10 am or 12 pm to 4 pm at Tempe location. Drug test Required. Call now or apply: 777 W est Southern #215 Mesa 833-4436 WESTERN STAFF SERVICES DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A re You E x p e r ie n c e d ? It takes a college education AND practical experience to make it in today's competitive marketplace. Your degree will be worth more IF it's combined with solid work experience. AtENTERTEL, INC., you'll develop good communication skills, profit from professional sales training, and be paid while gaining valuable experience. Call TODAY for an interview, and start earning die experience youU need tomorrow. Adaptible schedules for students. ENTER.TEL, INC. * DOORMEN NEEDED For bar in Scottsdale, Thurs, Fri, & Sat pights, $7.00/hr; . Apply at DJ's of Scottsdale, 7320 Ë. Stet­ son Dr. 945-9693. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/pt, 48th Str. & Indian: School. Rd Start $6-$8/hr. 956-8200. CORK $6 PER HOUR 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. trucks, mise, items. HELP WANTED- $8 $ 13/hr Pt or Ft, very flex hrs/moonlighting. Call Tom De­ $ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ licious Deliveries 220-0000. ents needed! $$$ ♦ free travel!! Seasonal/permahent, Guide. . EASY WORK, 15-20 hrs flex, 919-929-4398 exi. C1050. packaging. Call Jerrold 9am3pm 966-1533. 90 FORD Escort GT, white, a/c, cass., tilt, cruise, 60K mi. Great cond. $4700 obo. Need to sell 996-2325- I buy all used cars, HELP WANTEDGENERAL DRIVERS Outgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029: ' > / y - V ; ; ;■\ $C ASH TODAYS HELP WANTEDG ENE^L___ HELP WANTEDGENERAL ’84 OLDS Tornado V8, cold a/c, 131k, well cared for. $2500 firm. 262-5959. B uy O f T he W eek MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENT 2-4 BD house. Unfurn., near ASU. lease, no pets, utils, not incl. After 6pm. 838-4965. ONE ROUND Trip ticket Phoe­ nix to Kansas City Thanksgiv­ ing weekend. Depart Nov. 22 return November 26 America West. $221,967-9238. ROCK CfARPEN bps Call Al 9 9 4 -4 3 6 9 HOM ES FOR RENT LAS PRADOS 3bd/2ba $800 a month. Beautiful 3bd/2ba w/balcony $800 /month Tim *■894-0288 ^ TRAVEL COMPUTERS BUY YOUR Own business/ Mobil D j Service nets 30k/year. Price reduced-UBI 263-8555. ; DJ ASST. Know ’50s-’90s mu­ sic. Like to dance. No exp. nec. part-time. Mesa Call 854-0433. ENGINEERING ASSISTANT Must know Autocad, some physical labor required, 15-20 hrs/wk. Chose your hours $7/hr 43rd Ave. and Buckeye Area Phx. contact Bill Pesic - 269-5811 F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. "'~ ; : Fr a m e & a r t shop looking for p/t late afternoon/evening hèl|i, no exp. necessary, apply at 655 W. Warner #114 Tempe next to Home Depot. FRIENDLY ENERGETIC peo­ ple needed to help organize children for sports, photogra­ phy company flex, hrs mainly Weekend moms. Call Erin 9688574. HARKINS CENTERPOINT Cin­ ema is now hiring floorstaff and asst, managers. Flexible sched­ ule. Apply in person; 710 S Mill Ave., Tempe. JACQUELINE’S MARKET­ PLACE & cafe looking for en­ ergetic employees: asst, kitchen maqager, line cook, food prep, coffee barista, cashier, & host/ess. Please apply at 7303 E. Indian School, 1 blk E. of Scotts LAWN SERVICE needs p/t help, take charge type person needed, no experience neces­ sary. $6/hr. 966-3269. MARKETING ANALYST-IM­ PLEMENT direct marketing pro­ gram for consulting firm; call on bus. only. Computer exp. helpful. Pt $7/hr+bonus. Re­ sume to: 2222 S Dobson #804 Mesa 85202 : MARKETING/ SERVICE posi­ tion part time evenings/some weekends friendly, outgoing, enthusiastic, responsible per­ son needed in sales/ student service/ adm inistrative func­ tions for Kaplan Test Prepara­ tion sales, exp prfrd. 967-2967 WANTED GREAT P/T Jobs available! Low stress, casual atmosphere, casual dress. Weekdays only 4:30-8:30pm $5.50/hr. + bo­ nuses. Call Steve at 894-9442. DOMINO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion of subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top cam­ PRODUCT PROMOTION for pus stores in the country. We fragrances, cosmetics, & bever­ need more f/t & p/t drivers to ages on weekends. Earn up to help us safely deliver all these $l0/hr. Phone 381-1142 after orders. Drivers make $7-$ 10 . 3pm. per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses RETAIL WHOLE grain bread can also be earned. We are very store looking for healthy, en­ flexible & can work around ergetic & cheerful personality. your school schedule. We sup­ Fun/ casual atmosphere $5-7/hr port a drug free work envi­ ft/pt applications every Sat 10ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam @ Aspen M ills Bread 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, 1545 S. Power Rd. next to Tar­ get (Superstition Springs). ; or call 968-5555. EOE. WAITER/WAITRESS NEED­ SERVICE STATION Trainee ED, 19 yrs, +, 3-4 shifts per p/t, Scottsdale, 941-8899. week, flexible shifts, must be able to work some days and SMALL COMPANY Near I-10 nights. Woodshed II 430 N. & University seeking p/t Help to assist in shop with clean-up Dobson : : ■■ :: •• of equipm ent. Minimum WANTED PART-TIME waitstaff 20hr/wk, flexible day time help. Part-time nights/ experi­ hours, good driving rec..& lif­ ence only. Apply at 42 1 6 E. ting req. $6.50/hr, call George Apache Friday Oct. 13th, 1:00/ 276-1733: ^ 4:00pm at the sw premier con­ cert venue. The Electric Ball3TRUCTURE AND Express at the AZ Center are looking for pt sales, and stock help. Flex hours, great discount. Pis stop DELIVERY , by or call 254^6714. DRIVERS VIDEO STORE. Pt. hours now available. Corner of Scotts. & McKelps.-970-1744, WRESTLING Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro-style wrestling partners. No exp nec, must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. $10/hr to start. Send name, address, phone, age, height, weight & exp to: W. Dunn, 4409 Ni 16th St., A-130, Phoe­ nix, AZ 85016. HELP WANTEDSALES MANAGER TRAINEES/ Sales assoc. High comm. + incent. + bonus +" adv. opps. J. Ste­ phens Better Grade Shoes Call 644-9415 or 946-3081 for appt. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data entry clerk. 25 hrs/wk. Must be flexible eves/wknds. 48th St7Southem 438-2511. Immediate positions available. Flexible hours. Cash daily. Perfect (or students. Call Toby after 5pm. 921-3278 HELP WANTEDC H K D C A R Ii^ ^ BABYSITTERS urgently need­ ed for Sun. Oct. 22, 1995 in Phoenix. Several people need­ ed to sit during public event. Phone Kym at 253-6387. CHILD CARE Center needs 3yr. old Class teacher, Early childhood major or exp. pre­ ferred. P7T mornings. 839-5953. Stil« Prut C liiiifltd i Mttthtwi Cintar lu««M «l 965-67Î5 ^aiet cparfcina ^tendants forV a lle y s PRESTIGIOUS hotels and restaurants! CALL (8 0 0 ) 7 0 1 - 3 7 6 3 INT'L EMPLOYMENT H A N SA EM , large growing educational broadcasting co. 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. In a class by itself! F ax resu m e 8010 E. McDowell, Ste. 218 CNEcom a McDowell & Hayden) Scottsdale, AZ 85257 730-9174 941-4240 MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed immed. for music videos. Pays $250 up 941- 6921 : .s N CLEAVER Accepting apps for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important: Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS Starbucks coffee and Host M arriott are working together to bring the finest coffees in the w orld to the busiest airports in the world. Irnmediate open­ ings exist at Sky Harbor Airport for people w ith a visible passion for coffee and customer service. • If you believe you have the outstanding qualities required to jo in our team , including customer service/retail experience - we invite you to... ...A pply In P erson At : Host Marriott ' Sky Harbor Airport Terminal 3, West End at Level 3 Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Starting wage is $5.05-5.50/hr. Host M arriott is an equal opportunity employer. H H O ST M a r r io t t P ag e 15 Fridays,October 13,1995 State P ress BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES KYRENE SCHOOL district club leader position for PreK & school age programs. College course work pref., 1 yr. experi­ ence in after school or prek pro­ grams, activity planning in­ volved. $6.34-6.73/hr. Please apply in person @ 8766 SKyrene Rd. Tempe 85284. Ap­ plications require resume & 3 reference letters. I^or specific questions please call 496^7439. OBTAIN NAT L 900# to pay college expenses w/little time, effort & $. No setup. 899-9362. JOB OPPORTUNITIES $757.000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yrs put of college. Not multi level, ju st an honest way to make good money- Call 9263870 for free info. $35.060/YR INCOME poten­ tial. Reading books. Toll Free <1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676 for details. 90’S TREND The time is right to help heal the planet and gain financial in­ dependence. Fastest growing Environment Co. looking for helpers. Call 808-9368. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT St udents N eed e d ! fish i n g In duStry.. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and Boared! Transportation f Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A59182. AUDIOVISUAL Nat A/V Co is seeking mngmt/ tech for in house hotel ops; Exp in set up/ops of equip needed Strong admin/ people skills; Prof appearance a must ft/pt pos avail. Benefits/ 40 IK Call 483-6721 between iOam1pm daily to arrange interview HOME-WORKERS URGENT­ LY needed, earn weekly paychecks from the cpmfort of your home. .Free details, send long SASE to America Media Asso­ ciates Dept. AA PO Box 26195 Phoenix, AZ 85068. BUSINESS ~ OPPORTUNITIES EARN $8000 per month within 6 months. P/t pos. only. Leave msg. @ 926-8874. Iräröröäi j U N i v y ’j OWN HOURS, takes dedica­ tion, no ceiling on income, health nutrition, used by pros. Can you do.it? Call for Appt. 890-0981 Ask for Scott. 1 I $ 2 oo I OFF I ANY ■ PIZZA I I I968-6666 urnnmi P Ï/./.À PETS DALMATIAN PUPS, 7 weeks old, dews, shots, AKC reg., BAER tested $350+. 9453107. YOUNG FEMALE cat, very cute and petite. Free 874-1295. Ä. CAS IA ' 12" o r 16" 1 C oupon P er Pizza Dine-In o r Pick-U p RESTAURANTS/ BARS CAFE Terra Cota, one of the country's premier restaurants in 'south­ western cuisine; is seeking pro­ fessional & friendly people for host/hostess & line cook posi­ tions. Apply in person at 6166 N. SCotts. Rd.#100 M-Sat 12-5 Electric B allro o m 1 3 0 1 E. University FREE LOST/FOUND BURGUNDY DAYTIMER lost. Engraved initials MJK on front. If found call 926-7687. There will be a cash reward. LOST KEYS in the 1st floor bathroom of LLB. Keys bave a black Chevy Blazer ring. Please. return to Best C Dorm informa­ tion desk or Cal] Shannon at 784-6223. P re se n ts ATTN GREEKS Don't forget to sign up for the All-Grèek Ski Trip The deadline is Monday Oct 16. For more info contact your house rep or James at 706- 12037 XO Jen: I can't wait for tonight. Formal was the starting point for a wonderful past year, hope your ready fo r this weekend,. Love, me! . AKE PLEDGES-get ready for a wild and woolly ride! PlDi I W icked Z o o ASU CHEER w ith D ead Hot Workshop e a l s I FARCE SIDE COMEDY HOUR ASU WELCOMES Perspective student Amy Ogle - have a wonderful weekend - love Rup. Electric TOD AY AT 12:40P M MU Slate Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement B a llr o o m 121.3 I.. Apache. Tempe PROGRAMMING LOUNGE LOWER LEVEL MU , SPONSERED BY PEPSI 965-6735 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 CERTIFIED COUPLE seeks to adopt. I f interested please call 788-3102 SERVICES $$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. FIND IT in the Classifieds! Address Çity, State Zip □ IT r * - Commercial 1 day, $2.20 per |im 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, 10+ days, $ 1 2 5 per line ' Total f of Days X . .'I ‘M as- . $ ; Clssslflcatlen Wamariftimbari ■ Name on Card Expiration Data y o u r c a m e d a y headq uarters • i S in c e 1975 Our 20th year serving A.S.U. Fans! !BANDERSNATCH ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST Ingrid Bergman, Shirley Booth: Two of the most (kilted «dresses «here zodiacal signs — both Virgoi. These persons have flayed mies ranging fren broken-hearted, un­ loved wives te prime minister. Shir* ley Booth and Ingrid Bergman, two Virgo «dresses not soon te he forgot­ ten, Virgo relates to Mercery, planet of eommnnicalien, broadcasting, writing, adiag, Letters of the alphabet associated with this zodiacal sign lie E, N, W. Many Virgos daring December will seriously consider changing residente, marital statu. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Catch up with yourself! Events move at fast pace, you’ll be on even keel, in touch with your own rhythm. Sce­ nario highlights trips, visits, speech involving you. Sagittarius represent­ ed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Facts are placed on table, budget estimate made clear, you'll 'know where you stand, what to di>about it. Lost article Ideated, accounting pro­ cedures reveal profits, losses. Scorpio involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Writ­ ten material previously rejected will be accepted. Focus on adventure, flirtation, variety, thrill of discovery. Love plays role, you'll feel as if revitalized. Virgo plays memorable role. CANCER (June 21-May 22): Di­ rection revealed, what you seek is behind, not in front Emphasis on living quarters, domestic issues, in­ come potential, marital status. Be diplomatic, not weak. Libra figures prominently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Almost as if you had a personal genie, wish is fulfilled, financial potential excellent, love relationship stimulating, excit­ ing. How did it come about? Answer: Best not to look gift horse in mouth. VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept 22): Rely upon your judgment intuitive intel­ lect Focus on legal affairs, practical matters associated with business, ca­ reer. Double-entry bookkeeping fig­ ures in scenario. Top dog loses hark! LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 22):' Be awjreof Virgo message. Refuse to be 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline fo r the cost of 2 lines. Price par Day Q Bank C ap i m Private Party 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day rmta« yw i misti youf a«Me«Mi! Sydney O marr by Sydney Oman Friday, October 13,1995 Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please Include Driver's license# When the State Presshas inserts, they tend to flop to the ground arid create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore! Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick ari insert that might slip out of your State Pressi Thanks. $ 1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Experienced edi­ tor. Rurai/University. Jim, 9672360. .; ■/y. • Business Phone Q C h *c k # _ Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great . news. Great features. Even a magazi ne. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from al| the coupons. We do this for you every day. Will you do some­ thing for us? Good! Thanks! f Home Phone E S CREATIVE PROF, resumes from scratch; cover letters, up­ dates in 1 visit 100% success. Mill & Broadway Mon-Sim 8am-9pm 968-7735 A S T R O L O G IC A L Name A I CAN help you write better. Tutor/ editor prof. exp. Can work with ESL 829-6712 We appreciate your help, And so does the earth. Classified Ad Order Form p TUTORS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. SECRETS OF your future re­ vealed! Fun psychic, 17 yrs. exp.. Student' discount. 5457143. 1 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 /, P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you w ish it to appear in th e State Press, including punctuation. Please check yo u r ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the State Press sha ll not exceed th e cost o f th e ad and cre d it m ay be given fo r the firs t in se rtio n o n ly. M inor spe llin g errors do not qu alify fo r m ake­ goods. N o refunds w ill be given, bu t if you need to cancel your ad a cre d it w ill be he ld on account fo r future advertising. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G Dance/ "Sparky'VCheer Tryouts Oct. 16-18 Pick up: info at MU info booth 426-8928, 9653596. . ,,, - P e t e 's W i c k e d A le 7 lO p in ADOPTION ~ ACCURATE, ON-TIME, DTP term papers. APA/MLA. Ruth 966-2076. I W A N T IT N O W ! Desktop Publishing: Typing, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. FORECAST ASU TRYOUTS S I . 5 0 D rafts TYSON: BE excited! Your 1st fall formal will be a blast! Love, CJ. AAA TYPING/ word processing. $ 1.50/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. Made expeeially for ASU students N ext issue is Oct. 23 Spirit line tryouts! Oct; 16-18 6:30; p.m. @ UAC. Pick up info packet at the MU : info booth or at SRC. For info call 420-8928. ^ T h u rs. Oct 19th d 3 COUPON BOOK PERSONALS ~ The THE HUGE X il Family: Let's have a great time and take lots of pics! Love, Cortney Jo., ATTN ALL Students! Grants GAO LIL Sis Dania! Good luck @ mid review tonite! v your; & scholarships are ofrd by pvt Big Sis!- . ' sector, Qualify regardless of inc or grds. For more info call I800-400-0209. rOB SUZANNE- Roses are red, ... carnations are pink, your big GENERATION X! Get in on sis is not who you think! Lové the tfend. Personal products in TIKE! catered right to your door. Save time & money. Call now ' LAM to get started. 966-8467. Want a rewarding çhal lange? HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS Tjian be a founding father of of grants & scholarships avail­ Sigma Alpha Mu ; fraternity. able to all students. Let our Contact Mike at 913-2303 pg. years of research benefit you. or Matt at 784-9242. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. Z££: GET ready, for formal! Only one week until New Mem­ S C HOL A R SH IPS/M ON E Y ber Presents! AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed message gives details. (602)838-3123 [ TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE Sony, am cannot acM pt paraonai ad» through the mail. ___ I limited, analyze prospects for imme­ diate future. Overseas contact react! vated. Be involved with import-export activities. Aries, another Libra play roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Check Taurus message. Money being held by accountant, banker needs your approval for special deal. Make fresh start, don't be handcuffed by outworn procedures. Create own Iradilion! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Favors you did for others repaid in practical manner, in nick of time! Follow hunch and your heart Atten­ tion revolves around partnership, public appearances, marital status. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Bring order out of chaos — exercise authority, turn down slipshod prod­ uct Don't be afraid of being dubbed an elitist. Sagittarian helps locate what is close but practically invisible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Rebuilding process under way— imprint ideas, concepts, don't wait until it's too laid Focus on terminolo­ gy, skilled workmanship, health. Lu­ nar position emphasizes flirtation, Gemini involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You're in tune! Suddenly you find your voice, influence spreads, love relationship prospers. Focus on home, domestic adjustments relating to residence, marriage. Libran con­ fides, “Love you!” IF OCTOBER 13 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You create your own traditions, perhaps left home early, are fascinating, controversial, inno­ vative. You are a blend of tendencies, explosiveness. Instinctively you real­ ize your name will mean something, you are not merely a bump on a log. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio persons play interesting roles in your life. During November you’re involved with bookkeeping, taxand license require­ ments. Travel in December, flirta­ tion, romance, joy of giving, provid­ ing pleasure. •H&teJkiiaIttTiamSiintaH Page 16 ______________________ ______'_____ ____________ . ______ F rid ay , O c to b e r 13, 1995 ____ ___________________ STATE^PRESS