©Copyright, State Press. 1993 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 77 No. 46 An Independent Morning Daily Tuesday, March 30,1993 Were Salt River cancers inform ed o f potential risks? 2 sides differ: AD O T officials say yes; city spokeswoman disagrees B y M ike M cC o n n e l l Sta te P ress Officials from Tempe and the Arizona Department of Transportation disagreed Monday over what warning signs four canoers r # two of whom drowned — had last week alert­ ing them to danger on the Salt River. The surviving canoers, William Bickford, ASU professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, and Vincent Streech of Tempe, told police investigators they never saw a sign warning them of the Six-foot drop-off that swamped their friends’ canoë, despite vows from both departm ents to improve safety along the Salt River. Neither canoer could be reached for comment. James Wilson and Finis Taylor drowned Thursday when, the four men rode oyer a flood control structure near Hayden Road. The two were sucked under and held there by a power­ ful whirlpool effect created by the flood structure. The structure is difficult to see from a canoer’s vantage point. The condition, labeled “pourover” by Whitewater rafters, makes the river appear clam and flat, hiding the dan­ gerous drop-off below. The drowning of ASU student Brent Trenary last year Sk etch es released in a b d u ctio n in q u iry ■■ prompted officials from Tempe, the Salt River Project, and ADOT to meet to erect fences and place warning signs on the riverbank by the McClintock Bridge. ADOT put up steel fences and six-foot by three-foot orange warning signs followed soon afterward. But according to Tempe spokeswoman Linda Alters, there were also signs placed on the river so people already boating or canoeing down the Salt would know of the danger up ahead. Arters said there were signs placed by ADOT as far east as Alma School Road. “The Department of Transportation placed four signs at all four corners of the bridge on the riverbanks, and I believe T urn t o River, page 9. Sitting a-round . .• Drawings based on victims testimony B y S. T albo tt S m it h S ta te P ress ItfS P photo TheresaL. H etherington, a 29-year-old sophomore at ASU, was abducted in broad daylight Feb. 2. Her captors took her Gila Bend, where she was beaten, maimed and abandoned. ASU DPS released sketches Monday o f the abductors’ truck and a tattoo worn by one assailant, as described by Hetherington (See page 9j. ASU D epartm ent o f P ublic Safety investigators released two suspect sketches Monday from the Feb. 2 daylight abduction of a 29-year-old ASU student from Lot 59. The sketches were drawn from descrip­ tions provided to ASU police by the victim, Theresa Hetherington, an ASU sophomore. One sketch is of a possible suspect vehi­ cle: a full-size pick up truck, with a distinc­ tive interlocking triangular paint pattern. Hetherington described the truck's base paint as rust red or brown. She told police the triangles varied in size and w ere black, w hite and red. The tru ck has no rear _ bum per, street tire s . with no hubcaps and a roof antenna. The second sketch released by ASU police is of a suspect’s left hand with a small tattoo of an Egyptian cross, or ankh, on the ring finger. The tattoo looks some­ what like the letter “T” with an oval on top and is blue or green in color. B ill B ess, ASU DPS d irecto r, said Hetherington described two of her abduc­ tors as w hite m ales and the third as a Hispanic male. There have been few other develop­ ments in the case since Hetherington was found in a field north of Gila Bend next to her burning car 18 hours after she was taken from ASU’s campus. Bess said the victim ’s recollection o f the incident has been clouded, preventing her from giving accurate descriptions of her abductors. During the ordeal, she was severely beaten, had nfost of her right ear severed off and was left for dead. Hetherington was not sexually assaulted in the abduction, police said. Her ear was reattached later at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center, where she was originally sent following her discovery. Hetherington said her captors claimed to have her husband, Thom as, in another vehicle when she was abducted. One of the first things she said to police and paramedics when she was discovered was that she was afraid the I” abductors would kill I her husband, also an I ASU student. Thomas Hetherington had not been abducted, however. Early speculation on the kidnappers’ motives centered around possible retribu­ tion against Thomas Hetherington. That has not been confirmed by ASU investiga­ tors, and Bess said no motive whatsoever has been found. Still, he said investigators are not “ruling anything out.” . .Thomas Hetherington refused comment when contacted by the State Press Monday afternoon. Theresa Hetherington could not be reached for comment. Hetherington’s case has been picked up »by the Silent Witness program, which is offering a $10,000 reward for any informa­ tion leading to the arrest of her abductors. T urn to H etherington , page Richard Komurek/State Press D iane Hays, a 31-year-o ld pre-m ed m ajor, relaxes by th e new L ife Sciences building on Monday afternoon. 9. Tram s expected to be replaced by Tem pe bus route Rider initiates petition to retain service BY M ark M . M acias S t a te P ress A d isg ru n tled student w ith an ASU perimeter parking pass has started a petition drive supporting ASU’s popular parking lot­ to-campus tram service after she learned that the system will be replaced by a Tempe bus route in October. D ebra ltu le-L o n g , a ju n io r education major, said she started circulating the peti­ tions because she is tired of students receiving all of the cuts from the ASU administration. “Students paid for this college and they’re always getting the short end of the stick,” ltule-Long said. “1 heard a lot of students complaining about (thé tram discontinuance), but I didn’t see anybody doing anything about it, so I figured I might as well take the initia­ tive.” v■ ltule-Long said she has gathered more than 400 signatures and will present them to the Tempe City Council one month before it IN S ID E S ports..............:...................... 11 University officials and the Arizona Board o f Regents are preparing to decide on tuition rates for next year. Regent President Andrew Hurwitz is pictured. W orld/N ation........ ..................3 P age2 STA TE PRESS C lassified s ...........................14 Com ics.........,...,,......,..,.....;, 10 Crossw ord......... ...................6 Campus News O pinion.......................... ......... 4 votes on the issue, a decision that has not yet been scheduled. Linda Riegel, assistant director of parking and transit for ASU DPS, said the Tempe City Council will take the petitions into considera­ tion, but she isn’t sure if the signatures will alter the council’s vote. “If we maintain the trams and do not enter into an agreement (with the city), right now we do not have the revenues to replace any of the trams,” Riegel said. “If We maintain the trams ourselves, (ASU) will have to generate an additional $180,000 per year so that we can replace one tram every year.” World/Nation Bosnian Muslims took advantage o f an ongoing - cease-fire and left the enclave o f Srebrenica, Page 3 Riegel said if the proposed bus route is approved, four buses will operate in a circular route, two in each direction, with a 10-15 minute wait between each bus. ■She added that ASU is looking at purchas­ ing another bus for peak hours. The buses, which are expected to arrive in early A ugust, should be operating by September and would replace the tram system by October. Still, Riegel emphasized that nothing is “a done deal. “The (agreement) still needs to be signed, but we’re proceeding in good faith,” Riegel T urn t o T rams, Sports Form er Sun Devil and new San Francisco Giant Barry Bonds has em erged as one o f pro baseball"? biggest stars V since leaving ASU. P a g e 11 Today's Weather: Partly cloudy. High 74. Low 48. I- pag e 9. P age 2 —_ . . _ _ _ _ — T u e sd a y , M a rc h 3 0 , 1993 m_ S t a t e P r ess _ _ ■ ■ _ _ i— i mm—— — — —— 1 Regents prepare to decide on tuition hike C o o r gathers sources for recom m endation; predicts hefty increase By T a m m y Sierra Sta te Press M es a - University officials are gearing up to decide the fate of tuition rates for next year a decision that will inevitably result in a su b stan tial hike, ASU President Lattie Coor said Monday, C oor said he wilt H e r w it z meet w ith ASU offi­ cials this week to gather information to help form ulate his recom m endation for the ^ J 5 r „BoardJ .ofi nRegents. Arizona Regents President Andy Hurwitz said the board will decide tuition rates on April 15, and in light of an ongoing budget crunch, tuition will undoubtedly increase. Regent Eddie Basha concurred and said there will definitely be an increase but still does not have a figure. “There will be a tuition raise this year, but at the same time there should be an increase in student aid,” Basha said, Coor said among the topics he will discuss with campus officials is financial assistance to help ease the burden of what will likejy be the largest tuition hike in the history of ASU. Coor added that he has not committed to an actual figure, but is leaning towards a pos­ sible hike in the range of $200 and up for resi­ dent students. Nonresident figures could climb even higher. But the feelings of students are not going unheeded, and Coor commended participants who expressed their heartfelt concerns over climbing college costs at tuition hearings held “decoupling” measure whichallows allows oarii<>r this this month. month ofof thethe “decoupling” measure which tl the earlier “It is very important to me to hear the indi­ universities to separate tuition revenues from vidual consequences that a tuition increase state appropriations to ensure that those will have,” Coor said. “When I hear and see monies are applied to campus programs. ASASU President Scott Maasen said about then/(students), it really makes an impact on how I make my decision.” 30 percent to 40 percent of students voicing Despite those concerns, student leaders opinions are opposed to any hike at all, but have also acknowledged the necessity o f a student leaders still believe a hike is necessary tuition increase and are not pushing for a to assist with results o f the budget crunch, tuition freeze that was successfully fought for such as the finished-but-unopened buildings last year. on campus. The regents sponsored hearings in the “We want to see (tuition revenues) go form of a satellite conference for students towards things on campus to benefit people from the three state universities to express and we don’t mind paying a little bit more to their concerns over tuition increases to cam­ see that happen,” Maasen said. pus officials and ABOR members. The Arizona Legislature approved decou­ At the meeting, delegates from the Arizona pling as part of the state budget earlier this Students Association presented the regents with their proposed increases of $ 150 per year month that included a slight increase over for residents and $440 per year for nonresi­ appropriations made last year, but the figures still fall $23 million short of what officials dents in the 1993-94 academic year. But student representatives qualified their from the three state universities requested. Coor said the shortfall will have to be par­ recommendations with requests for additional student aid to balance the hike and approval tially made up by tuition hikes. T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­ ed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can subm it written entries to the State Press, located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries m ust contain the full club o r organization name, description o f event, date, tim e and location (including its full address). They are subject to editing for content, space and clarity and w ill not be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries w ill be discarded. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. Drive. N arco tics A nonym ous: open meetings, noon and 5:30 p .m ., C om m unity C hristian C hurch, 1701 S . C olleg e Ave. C hi E p s ilo n C iv il E n g in e e rin g H on o r S o c ie ty : open meeting, 12:15 p.m ., Engineering Building G-W ing Room 335. Ita lia n C lub: open m eeting, 1 p .m ., W est Lawn. M U A c tiv itie s B o a rd R e c re a tio n C o m m itte e : open m eeting, 2 p.m ., M U Third Floor Conference Room 2. A S U P o w W o w C o m m itte e : open m eeting, 3 p .m ., Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge. A lp ha P hi O m ega N a tio n a l C o e d S ervice F ratern ity: pledge m eeting, 5:30 p.m .; open m eeting, 6:30 p.m ., MU A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s : clo sed m e e tin g , noon. A ll S a in ts ' N ew m an C ath o lic C e n te r, 2 3 0 E . U n iversity A S U R e -E n try C on n ectio n : open lecture, Chris Helms(A S U C a re e r S ervices) on “Fifteen Techniques Every Job S eeker Should Know,” noon, R e-Entry Center, M l£ basem ent. W o m en ’s S tu d e n t C en ter: open presentation, “Ethnic W o m en in th e A rts ,” 1 :4 0 p .m ., W o m e n ’s S tu d en t C enter, M U basement. A s ia n S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n : open forum /discussion, ‘ Cam pus Safety,” 4:30 p.m ., M U Cochise Room . S tu d e n ts T o w ard E d u catio n P ro g re s s (S T E P ): open Kaibab Room 208E . L e s b ia n /G a y A c a d e m ic U n io n : open m eeting, 7:30 sem inar, “Procrastination,’ 4:30 p.m , M U Pim a Room. J u s tic e S tu d ie s S tu d en ts A sso ciatio n : open ‘Justice C areer N ight,” 6 p.m ., T h e Phoenician Resort, 6000 E. C am elback Road.Baptist Student Union: open T uesd ay P .M .” Bible study, 7 p.m ., Baptist Student Center, 1322 D.m.. M U Cochise Room. S . Mill Ave. Santa C ruz Room 213. E uropean D iscu ssio n C lu b : open m eeting, 6 p.m ., MU Meetings Miscellaneous YOUR VOTE IS WORTH $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 SU BS & SALADS SOUP CRISP GARDEN SALADS (TUNA-CHEF-TURKEY) CHICKEN » BREAST SANDWICHES FITAS ASASU Elections: Wednesday, March 31 - Thursday, April 1 I 8:00 AM - 9:00PM J Poll Sites: I Classroom Office Building Student Bee. Complex BAC (Dean's Patio) Memorial Union Cady and Tyler Palm Walk Neeb Hall Farmer I CACTUS LEAGUE FANS... COME IN & GETA BLIMPIE SUB TO TAKE TO YOUR FAVORITE GAME! n I m m s e c o n d o f e q u a l o r te s s e r v a lu e fo r 99< - B ig g e r b ite s + m e x tr a s n o t in c lu d e d . N o* v a lid w /a n ? o th e r o ffe r . V a lid m w /c o u p o n o n ly . O n e per cu sto m er. m m fl L m m m u 3 1 fi i 3 Ï m m B r o a d w a y & R u r a l, T e m p e W e D e liv e r ! 9 2 1 - 9 2 2 2 y World/Nation Page 3 T u e sd a y , M a rc h 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 S t a t e P ress Russian congress authorizes referendum Vote cuts deeper into Yeltsin’s power A s s o c ia t e d P ress M OSCOW — L aw m akers undercut P resident B oris Y e ltsin ’s pow er again Monday and authorized an April referendum to let v oters pass ju d g m en t on R u ssia’s painful economic reforms. Closing out a raucous, four-day emergency sessio n , p arliam en t speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov proclaimed they had blocked a presidential coup. Legislators also created a commission to investigate the defiant speech Yeltsin made to supporters Sunday, calling it an “open call for revolt.” Yeltsin’s aides scoffed at the moves by the Congress of People’s Deputies. They said Yeltsin still might call his own plebiscite, raising the prospect of two competing nation­ wide ballots on April 25. W ith the failure o f hard-liners to vote Yeltsin from office Sunday, the Congress ses­ sion seemed to leave the president and law­ makers in a bitter draw and intensified the power struggle that has paralyzed government for nearly a year. The president’s legal options were limited, including appealing to the Constitutional C ourt Some pro-Yeltsin lawmakers said his best route was simply to ignore decisions by thè Congress. “The Congress has turned into an infernal machine for destroying civic peace and politi­ cal sta b ility ,” p resid en tial spokesm an Vyacheslav Kostikov said. Khasbulatov, Yeltsin’s main political rival, closed the session by accusing the president of mounting “a fairly simple attempt to commit a coup d ’etat,” alluding to Yeltsin’s declaration of “special powers” on March 20. “The ninth C ongress has substantially defended this constitution, which is far from perfect, in a very critical situation,” said a confident-looking Khasbulatov, who also sur­ vived an ouster vote by the Congress on Sunday. The 1,033-member Congress is dominated by ex-Communist Party apparatchiks, factory directors and State farm chiefs elected before the Soviet collapse. Most oppose Yeltsin’s market reforms and pro-Western foreign poli­ cyIn their latest slap at his powers, legislators voted 535-213 to rescind the president’s 1991 decree appointing personal “representatives” in regions across Russia. Yeltsin relies on the 66 officials to promote his reforms. The effect of the decision was hard to gauge. In most cases, his representatives hold other positions in local governments, which they would retain despite Monday’s vote. In their most potent resolution, the law­ makers scheduled a binding referendum for April 25 to put four questions to the voters. Two will ask whether Russia should hold early elections for president and for parlia­ ment. A third will ask whether voters have confidence in the president. Voters also will be asked whether they approve of the free-market reforms Yeltsin began in 1992 — a question that presidential aides denounced as being designed to elicit a “no” vote. Most Russians saw their living standards fall sharply last year because of skyrocketing prices. Although opinion polls say many peo­ ple support Yeltsin personally, they are angry about the economy. M uslim s reach safety during B osnian truce A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina More than 2,000 Muslim refugees took advantage of. a cease-fire and a rare relief con­ voy Monday to flee the eastern enclave of Srebrenica —• flee­ ing cold, hunger and encircling Serb forces. Some apparently died en route to Tuzla, 45 miles to the northwest. Tales were common of people falling off the trucks as they traveled all day, many in open trucks. The Women, children and elderly male refugees were: packed so tightly into the 19 U.N. trucks that they had to stand on their luggage. They waved with relief as they reached safe­ ty in the Muslim government-held city of Tuzla. “1 have no one, I have no one,” sobbed 70-year-old Haija Bosankic, lying on her side, safe, in the sports hall converted to a refugee center. She said one son was killed by Serbs and she did not know where her other five children were. A teen-age granddaughter fell out of one of the crowded trucks as it left Srebrenica, Bosankic said. A sandwich left by aid workers lay untouched by her belongings. Shafika Mchic cried uncontrollably, holding her feet and rocking. She said her month-old baby had turned yellow and apparently died en route. Doctors rushed the child away as soon as the trucks arrived, and she had not heard any more. Relief workers were seen pulling a blanket over the face of an old man who died en route. Associated Press Evacuees from the besieged Muslim ehclare of Srebrentica, packed on a truck en route to Tuzla, 56 miles north of Sarajevo, Monday. More than 2,300 evacuees left Srebrencta on U.N. trucks for Tuzla. Gore promises ‘freedom from fear’ w ith C lintons health care program A s s o c ia t e d P r ess W ASHINGTON — For hours on end M onday, V ice President Al Gore parried questions over health-care policy with reform advocates and critics, including a Boston restaura­ teur who said it would be “un-American” to force employers to provide medical insurance. Gore, filling in for Hillary Rodham Clinton at a marathon hearing on health reform, promised that the administration’s developing plan would give all Americans“ freedom from fear” about whether they will receive proper care. But Stephen Elmont, chairman of the Food Group, Ltd., and vice president of the National Restaurant Association, said the fear for employers is the potential cost of universal cover­ age. “If I give an inch, I am terribly, terribly concerned about the cost o f that inch. T hat’s why I’m so paranoid,” said Elmont, who called the restaurant industry the country’s biggest retail employer with 9 million workers, many of them part-time. “We can’t absorb those costs,” said Elmont, who said most restaurants operate on slim margins and cannot afford health insurance at $3,000 to $5,000 per worker. “The concept of mandates is un-American,” he argued. Gore inquired if the restaurant owner also regarded manda­ tory health inspections as un-American. “No, that’s protecting the consumer,” replied the restaura­ teur. “Some things when applied universally make sense. ... ” said the vice president. “You don’t have to compete with some other restaurant that cuts comers.” It was one of the more intense exchanges inside a George W ashington University basketball arena where the White House gave more than five dozen groups a chance to plead their case for — and occasionally against — health reform. Nunn plugs military-gay compromise A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s WASHINGTON — Sen Sam Nunn suggested a compromise on homosexuals is the military Monday: Making permanent the interim policy of simply not asking recruits about sexual orientation: That policy, put in place by President Clinton, “is rather a good place to be. ... It may be a pretty good place to end up," said Nunn as his Armed Service Committee opened hearings on the issue. B ut he added, “it's not going to be satisfactory to the groups that want to lift the ban. So it doesn’t solve the problem so far as a large portion of this is conNunn D-G j . and most o f his committee have opposed Clinton's proposal to do away with the ban. And there was no indication in Monday’s opening statements that those opinions had changed. “Am 1 open minded as we begin? Not completely. 1 mcede,” said Sen. J. James Exon, D-Neb. Sen. Lauch Haircloth. R-N.C., said of the ban, “There were good reasons for it in the first place, and nothing has changed now.” Fhe session was dedicated to expert testimony on Associated Ptm s Vice President G ore, sittin g in fo r H illary Rodham C lintbn, chairs the first public m eeting of the W hite House task fores on health reform Monday in W ashington. Sitting next to Gore is Carol Raaco, assistant to the preaidant fo r domestic policy. the- B S S Opinion P age 4 ________________________ _____________ ________________ T u e sd a y , M a rc h 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 • STATE P n ^ Students taken for a ride ASU a d m in istra tio n has com e up w ith an innovative new way to cut class sizes. Although there will still be the sam e num ber o f people enrolled in classes, a smaller num ber o f people will actually be able to traverse the endless sea of pavement between the campus and the park­ ing lots. Ves, the w orst nightm are o f com m uter stu­ dents is com ing true — the tram service may be discontinued. Although the tram s will be replaced with a system o f buses, there’s no way these generalpurpose air conditioned m onsters can replace the convenience and functionality o f the trams. The trams are made to transport students. When you’re trying to get to class, every sec­ ond counts,; and some of the features o f the new buses will im pede this prim ary goal. B ecause th ey ’re air conditioned, the buses are closed, meaning that student’s will be forced to load and u n lo a d in a s in g le file m a n n e r. T h is w ill undoubtedly co st valuable time. The City o f Tem pe, w hich will provide the buses, is also touting the buses’ ability to carry bikes. Although m ost people will need to use thé bus for transportation from parking lots in the nether regions, there will always be one or two people holding everyoneelse up with their bike. However, the bike service may be necessary for those people stuck at the back o f Lot 59. The p roposed bus ro u te w ould only go as far as Stadium Drive. Additionally, the benefit o f bus service to the handicapped is alm ost a m oot point. A nyone with a handicapped plate has access to thé best parking on campus, provided that a new bus sys­ tem doesn’t inspire more people to park illegal­ ly. B ey o n d th e ir m ore ta n g ib le b e n e fits, the trams add a special identity to ASU th at buses could never replace. Nationwide reviews o f the campus frequently mention the tram service and the special character it adds to the University. Although they do m ake ASU seem a bit more like Disneyland, they add a special cheer to your morning when you most need it. But character carries little weight in a period o f budget cuts. Hopefully, student complaints, will make more o f an impact on administrators. They should take notice when a protest arises at what is continually described as a “com m uter” school. If it takes an additional increase in parking prices, th e th o u san d s o f peo p le w ho b en e fit from the tram s w ill grudgingly pay for the privi­ lege o f driving to school. Otherwise, ASU will end up w ith a “ serv ice” th at inconveniences everyone. s TAFF STATE PRESS Yeltzin breaks Russian rule of law ■* Freedom . D em ocracy, 1 ONNVANE Capitalism. These three w ords seem W IS W E L L locked together, each one imply­ ing the others. How can you be Columnis free if your government is not democratic? How can a democ­ racy exist without capitalism? These questions came to the fore in the past week as Boris Y eltsin struggled With the Russian Congress for control over Russia. As depicted by the media, the battle was the former Communists versus the promoter of democracy and a market economy. It seemed Clear whose side we should be on. Yet, on examining Yeltsin’s actions, it began to seem that, propo­ nent of free enterprise or not, his moves were working direct­ ly against democracy. Maybe it looks different because it’s Russia, the United States’ old enemy. Yet how would it look if our president pro­ posed to dissolve Congress and rule by executive mandate? Although the founding fathers wanted the president to be able to act quickly, they also included many safeguards in the Constitution to keep him from using his power to take over the country. We had just rejected one king; we did not want another... ever. The Russian Congress, like our Congress, represents the people’s interests. This is acknowledged in the current Russian constitution, which declares the Congress to be supreme authority. In the face of Yeltsin’s call for a period of one-man rule, U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher’s comment that Yeltsin’s actions “demonstrated his faith that the only force that can guarantee reform is the ... Russian people” seemed patently untrue. If Yeltsin had faith in the Russian people, he wouldn’t try to remove their representa­ tives from power. „ Yeltsin’s moves were also troublesome in that they flew in the face of “rule of law.” This crucial concept states that the law, especially the constitution, is above the leaders; they obey it, not the other way around. Considering what a fragile time the early years of a democracy is, Yeltsin Should be fighting tooth and nail to make sure the Russian constitution is respected by all. If Yeltsin wants to promote a democracy and not a dicta­ torship, he should work within the structure of the Russian constitution and not use some kind of extra-legal “executive mandate” to achieve his goals. .r \ So why is Yeltsin being portrayed as the good guy? In this moment of crisis, his actions .have served to weaken the very democracy he supposedly supports. His has worked to subvert both rule of law and the balance of power, favoring instead a rule of one — also known as dictatorship. Yeltsin is being-treated so softly by W estern leaders because of His support for a market economy. Yet up to now, his economic reforms have had a negative effect on the Russian people. Inflation is high, unemployment is rampant, and there have been drastic cutbacks in social services. It’s no wonder die Russian citizens are unhappy . Fortunately, they now have a democratic government, a government Which is supposed to be responsive to their desires. Their representatives have been wrestling with their constituents’ problems. Much to Yeltsin’s chagrin, some of their solutions involve rolling back his changes in the eco­ nomic structure. Yet, to many Western leaders, a move away from the market economy is synonymous with a move awav from freedom. But what is freedom? Isn’t the most important safeguard of freedom having a government that is controlled by its citi-' zens? This must be more important than being able to choose from 30 different brands of toothpaste. No, contrary to popular belief, freedom is not synonymous with free market. Yeltsin’s actions this week have under­ mined the very notion of sovereignty of the people upon which democracy stands, the sovereignty which protects'the people from arbitrary, tyrannical rulers. Yeltsin must accept the will of the people, even if it undermines the economic changes he has worked so hard to effect. Yesterday’s moves by the congress to strip Yeltsin of some of his powers should not be read simply as an end to freedom and democracy. The power of the legislative branch is important in the continual balancing act that keeps democ­ racy from becoming either a dictatorship or rule by the mob. Simply labeling its actions as heralding “a return to com­ munism” does it no justice. It is merely a simplistic method of lining up “good guys” and ‘‘bad guys” that has become inap­ propriate in the post-cold war era. Painting Yeltsin as a prom oter of freedom is simply wrong, a mistake that comes from confusing democracy with capitalism. If he continues the path he’s been following, the United States may well find itself once again supporting an authoritarian regime. Let us hope that democracy, rule of law and freedom win the day. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN.............. ............. $. TALBOTT SM ITH ..... DAN ZEIGER ........ KEN COLLINS DARRYL WEBB................ .......... MICHELLE CONWAY......... ................ JAKE BATSELL &BRIAN CHARLES...Co-Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE______ _____ LAURIE NOTARO..... ...... ................ ....Magazine Editor JASON OWSLEY ..- .„ w ..w -,»...u,.AssL Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason. Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaaii, Mark Macias, Mike McGonnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams. SPO R TS R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis. Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon CARTOONISTS: Sean T Hoy, Bryce Morgan. PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komtirek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C h risto p h er Stroud, Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, David Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jam ia B im ey, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Fer, Tim Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. PRODUCTION: The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews C enter, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E d it o r ia l B o a r d U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES.................................................. .............Editor EHREN S C H W I E B E R T . .........Managing Editor KEN COLLINS .......Opinion Editor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone 1 number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an ,wappropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. > All letters must be either (nought in person with a photo I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. S The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. Alt letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for p u b lication. Please include your full name, class standing and major t a t e P r ess P h o n e N u m b e r s Front D esk........... ......... ..J........^.....*...«...»»i».......%5-7572 Newsroom. ................. .......965-2292 Magazine Display Advertising........965-6555 Classified Advertising 1 i: Opinion State P r ess _____________________________ ■ ’ T u e sd a y , M a rc h 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 ________ P age S Grunge popular as recycled style H i? It came as a pleasant sur­ prise to learn that I am on ' '.the c&ttingedge o fm e n ’s ■fashion. ' , v .: reading an arricIe l a Tfte I New York Tim es about a new magazine devoted lb; the kind of clothing worn by today’s male. * TTie story contained this capsule view of men’s fash­ ion trends by ope Woody Hochswender, who is etoorof the new magazkie, which is called Esquire Gentleman. Mr. yast tries - cal view of fashion today, it’s all happening in men’s fashion, i n State P ress r etters to the editor ASU students solar car wins DESErtRAY trophy Editor: On March 5,6 and 7, a team of engineering students represent­ ed ASU in the Solar & Electric 500 at Phoenix International Raceway. The trophy won by the DESErtRAY is the result of hun­ dreds of hours of very hard work. When local TV and radio stations largely ignored ASU’s par­ ticipation in the race, 1 wasn’t surprised. Disappointed, but not surprised — students, after all, are more newsworthy shooting each other or being thrown into jail. That Sunday, The Arizona Republic printed a comprehensive article about the race and a pic- ture of two ASU students working on the DESErtRAY. Monday, even that publication all but ignored it. The State Press knew about the race — but has evidently decided it’s not worth men­ tioning. These students have earned the support and recognition of this newspaper. Apparently, the only way they’re going to receive it is through this letter to you. JUl A. Kroloff Staff, College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Cam pus blood drive is a continuing success -.Editor: On behalf of the staff of United Blood Services and the patients we serve, thank you for the outstanding public service ad you ran in the State Press to make people aware of the blood drivé. The final count shows we collected 1,016 blood donations for area patients. Because blood can be separated into compo­ nents, one donation may help several patients. Thanks to the continued support of the many students, faculty and staff of ASU who volunteered their time and effort. Along with the open drives held on Cady and Tyler malls, we were able to hold successful blood drives at the following sites: Institute of Religion/LDS, College of Engineering, College of Law. ROTC, Cholla Apartments, Ocotillo and Mariposa halls. P.V. Main Sororities, Delta Tau Delta Fraternities and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternities. A special thanks to the blood drive committees from Alpha Epsilon Delta and the ASU Greeks for all their help in organizing the mall drives. It is always a pleasure to return to ASU and see the many familiar faces of long-time donors and welcome new donors. We will be back on campus on April 30 for a one-day blood drive for those who did not have a chance to donate in February. The bloodmobiles will be parked on Cady Mali right in front of Danforth Chapel from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Diana Candido Community Relations Representative United Blood Services Informal poll reveals ASASU coverage not favored Editor: • This is in response to a letter to the editor published in the recent March 25 issue of the State Press titled, “ASASU coverage gets slight.” . The State Press’ decision to drastically cut down on the ASASU coverage is probably one of the best things that could have happened to mankind. We, the majority, approximately 43,600 of us just don’t care. ^ In fact, out of curiosity I questioned 50 people at my resi­ dence hall (Manzahita) about what they felt the State Press should cover. When asked, “What would you rather see cut from State Press coverage; coverage of ASASU events or the daily police report”, 49 out of the 50 said they would rather see the ASASU coverage nixed. The one person who said he would rather keep the ASASU coverage, said it was because he had appeared in the police report and thinks the- whole thing stinks. In addition, 16 people said they would like it if they never had to see another ASASU article in their life. This type of overwhelming response tells me only one thing, the students of ASU simply don’t care about ASASU. As stated in a recent editorial by the State Press, under 3,000 students actually voted on the last election anyway. The State Press’ decision to cut the amount of coverage received by ASASU was a wise and economical decision. I sug­ gest that if Jonathan Scaggs, or any ASASU candidate wants cov­ erage in the State Press, they should fork up some money and place an add in the classified section — more people would prob­ ably read it there anyway. Damian Nichols Freshman, Airway Flight Management Asian Coalition follows up on campus Editor: On Feb. 26, Lang-Sheng Yun, an ASU engineering student was brutally attacked near 1000 block of East University Drive. He suffered from broken nose, broken cheekbones and deep cuts above his eye. The motivation was unknown. Many of us felt fear, anger and helplessness. But we are even more frustrated with the way Tempe Police Department had han­ dled the case. This case was originally filed as a misdemeanor assault, no follow up was made after the victim was sent to the hospital, and no detective was assigned until 10 days later. Four weeks later, we are still concerned with those questions that are left unanswered. The Asian Students Coalition is sponsor­ ing an open "Campus Safety Forum” to discuss how we, the stu­ dents, can improve the safety of our university environment. This forum is scheduled at 4:30 p,m. tonight in the Cochise Roont (sec­ ond floor of the MU). All students are welcome to attend. ( It will be a time to voice your concerns and share your experi­ ences with us. We hope to make a list of recommendations to the ASU administration and Tempe officials about how to change and improve the safety around the campus. In working with ASASU, there will also be a resolution pre­ sented on tonight’s Senate meeting. This resolution will demand the Tempe Police Department to increase its sensitivity and atten­ tion to cases like this one and to make ASU students’ safety a pri­ ority. The passage of this resolution is very important. Please urge your college senators to support the resolution. This will not only send a strong message to Tempe Police Department on behalf of ASU student body, but also show our concern and commitment for safety to our family, friends and communities. After all, this is what ASASU is for — to serve and represent the interest of the students. And this is exactly why I am running for College of Business senator. I personally encourage all of you to attend both meetings. Any of us could be the next victim of this type of violence. It’s time for us to come together and find answers for ourselves. Together, we can make a difference. For more information please contact me at 965-7548 or visit the Asian Students Coalition office located on the Third Floor of the MU. David Tung President, Asian Students Association ' ‘Take a walk on any street in New York and look at the hair, the pants tucked to the work boots, i t o jewelry, the tattoos. You have two currents — the hippie and the dandy. You have your deconstructed Salvation A m y grunge and your neo-Edwardian Beau Brurrunell brocade ' vest, foulard tie and pocket square.. ... “It’s all very interesting, very fin de siècle.” Y « . I found it interesting but for different reasons. ' There are two kinds of shades' that appear in newspa­ pers that I can never understand. ' One is any rock music review. Most rock critics write in terms that are understandable to only other rock critics, | rock musicians and people who have cookedtheir brains with strange substances. The other is any riofy written about fashion. 1 mean, | where else do you find phrases like “deconstructed Salvation Army grunge,” or that today’s fashions ^ “p n d $ )^icN tT / ’ -* Which showswhy. I have never cousRiaridíriyself.ft; ; the mainstream of fashion: I don’t even know what "fin de siècle" means, and I doubt if the clerk at Kmart, which . is wear I buy my wash-and-wear trousers, would know | either. My fashion statement ha® always been as ftltórin: 1) Wear clean shorts and underwear because, as our parents taught us, if yon get in an accident, you don’t : ./. want to be embarrassed in fiom o f the emergency room ' nurse. 2) Vfear socks thatmateh, although ifo n e has ahold I in the toe arid the other doesn’t, most people won’t notice if you remember to wear shoes. 3) Own one dark stiitfor going to fbrierals. If you takÉ good care of it, yon can even wear it at yoarown. 4) Always wear the same to to Italian restaurants, ami a different tie to Chinese restaurants, so you won’t get {privy status thm dash. ||k . These rules have well. I have tossed out of a restaurant o r any otber pubMc pláCe, ~ although irmreftori seated near the fire exit. But Mr. Hochswender’s statement aroused my curiosi- ; ty. Especially about things being v o y “ fin de siècle. “ « He was kind enough to take a phone call and explain 1 ||||i a t h e was talking ito p liri "'Fin de siècle’ means end of the century,” he said, “it 1 is said the last decade looks back, ^ v : “So lu d á is fashions ate a nod to the 1960s and the J * That is why we have some guys dressing like dandies | S i t i i Neo-Edwardian, Beau BrummeU brocade vest it’s ruffled blouses, long, cutaway coats, high-buttoned ' half-boot shoe. That is now the urban style -rn everywhere you look the half4x>m shqe^E6rik oft tte tfjn e t." jj it Crum, New York because the only Neo* types are hotel doormen 1 Ü H other extreme, he said, T EM ur d t o m t o n B A w * gnmge look. There is a neo-hippie djT ’60s revival going on in both men’s fashion and women’s triNcm.*’* ' “Secondhand store clothes, patchwork clothes. wearing the same clothes day after day. The American M i io n .It's a very strong sty le .statement. They’re tdfo, ripped, tattered; they’re recycled.” t4t sH íÉ t’s it. That is me. I have never heard my wardtjjbe described any better tom that, except-that ¡ don’t buy my c lo to » at the Salvation Army because they wouldn't y wardrobe as a donation is the to ri place. t stained, frayed, blotched, and ÿ r my own, touch — peppered with tiny cigarette a fashion plate without having known it. 's why when 1meet a panhandler on the street, * confused about who is supposed to give a :nrrt. Sometimes I come out ahead, ¡¡¡g li Page 6 St a t e P T u e sd a y , M a rc h 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 r ess Student health director made contribution in Somalia Somalia whose central city. Qorioley, is about 30 miles north of Kismayu. The aim of CBHI, a $1 million project, was to “design, develop and implement com­ munity-based health care services, including immunization, primary care, and hospital care, for a region of 207,000 Somalians plus B y C h r is D r i s c o l l influxed refugees, that will endure, through S t a t e P ress community ownership beyond the life of the M illions have grant,” Vollen Said. watched in horror as Vollen’s mission included designing the famine and civil war in organizational structure, hiring and training Somalia cause human the initial staff from the indigenous popula­ tion, finding a location for the regional health misery and death on a center, assessing the project’s needs and colossal scale. Tens o f thousands establishing job descriptions. ASU Provost Milton Glick said Save The have co n trib u ted money, food, clothing C hildren Federation-U SA called him in December about a reference for Vollen. When and other help to aid organizations waging V o l l e n they asked if Vollen was prone to taking risks, the re lie f cam paign Glick said he didn’t think someone who had against Somalian hunger and death. climbed Mount Everest was risk-averse. Still, But one ASU employee decided that she he told the group that he didn’t think she could and would do more. Laurie Vollen, would do anything to put people’s lives in director of the Student Health Center, now on danger and that he “knew that she was quite special assignment in charge of some still committed to health care.” Save The C hildren F ederation USA undisclosed special pro jects for the University, decided that she would lend her President Charles McCormick told Glick in a expertise as a physician with health adminis­ meeting last February that he was very appre­ tration experience to the suffering people of ciative of Vollen and pleased With the job she did while in Somalia. Somalia.: Vollen spent five weeks last December . “She and I overlapped (in Somalia) for and January as a volunteer director of the five days in January,” said McCormick in a Community-Based Health Initiative (CBHI), phone interview Monday from his office in in Lower Shebelle, a region in southern Westport, Connecticut, “and I was amazed at Vollen spent vacation volunteering as leader o f relief organization her perseverance and her stamina and her ability to get things done. “She was starting things moving at 6:30 in the morning and she would go all day and the way things worked there would be a light din­ ner we would have a light dinner from 8 to 9 (p.m.) and then she would go off and from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. She would be plugging away on objectives and staffing patterns. “I have almost never seen anybody that could keep at it that long and produce the cal­ iber of work over the midnight oil that she was producing while I was there.” V ollen said when she landed in Mogadishu, Somalia, “I got into this car, and it was backing up so I turned around automat­ ically, and my face brushes against a rifle. Now I didn’t realize I was entering a war, and I really did enter a war.” Christine Wilkinson, vice president of stu­ dent affairs and Vollen’s supervisor, said “She likes to go on different adventures,” When Vollen first came to Wilkinson with her idea to go to Somalia over her vacation, Wilkinson said she thought “it’s her vacation. It’s certainly fine with me.” The Army assigned Vollen to two special operations forces units for protection and to aid in the establishment of the CBHI in Lower Shebelle. “We had 12 guys, two hum vee’s (an extremely wide bodied four-wheel drive vehi­ cle) and two helicopters,” she said. “It was a little bit burdensome. They were there to help us become more operational. But it’s hard to ft assign tasks to 12 Rambos.” j One of the project’s first priorities waslto train several mobile teams to treat children for dehydration and measles, which, now that food is getting through, are the two biggest killers of children in Somalia. In lower Shebelle, 5 percent of the popula­ tion dies each month, according to statistics gathered by the project. Vollen wrote an article for The Arizona Republic’s March 21 edition, in which she expressed the view that a mountain of inap­ propriate and ineffectual relief has flooded Somalia, when in fact, what the Somalians really need is aid to enable them to re-institute and re-activate their own dormant institutions and personnel such as health care workers. 1 D uring the last week o f her trip to Somalia, Vollen contracted typhoid, but she did her best to continue working through it. “ The living conditions were poor at best,” she said when describing the single room She shared with other Save The Children workers in Qorioley. 1 In a letter Vollen wrote from Somalia, she described an average day o f the war that whirled around her as she worked: “Things were disquieting today. Two army guys got shot at, another was surrounded by 20 angry looking villagers, a shot got fired 100 meters from the residence at 8 p.m. tonight, and there was a 33-truck convoy o f food that was hauled in and stored 30 yards across from our front door. That is the cause of all the ten­ sion.”"' C oor to direct study on cam pus problem o f sexual assaults By J udd T . W S t a t e -P r e s s ;.. il l ia m s University President Lattie Coor will direct a task force to study the problem of sexual assaults on the ASU campus so that administrators can better gauge the number that actually Occur versus the number that are reported to police. The Campus Environment Team, made up of students, fac­ ulty, staff and administrators, is charged with the task, said Don Leonard, chairman of the Academic Senate’s StudentFaculty Policy Committee. CET is responsible for monitoring the condition of life on the ASU campus. “We don’t feel like the statistics out there are truly indica­ tive of what’s happening,” Leonard said; CET Chairman Timothy Tong said the group will discuss the issue when they meet today at 1:30 p.m. in Room 593 of the Engineering Research Center, The main thrust of the' discussion today will focus on the issues of how many sexual assaults occur each year and how to get an accurate report of the number, that happen on cam­ pus, Tong said. He added the group may also consider whether or not to conduct a survey among students as one possible way to answer the questions. “If there is one rape on campus that is one rape too many,” Tong said. “It is a serious problem.” The number of rapes, reported to the ASU Department of Public Safety jumped from zero in 1991 to six in 1992. Leonard said there is reason to believe that the number that actually occurred is much higher. According to information Leonard obtained from ASU Victim s A ssistance Program D irector Lenna NieboerErickson, 27 people were counseled last.year for sexual assault and she expects twice that amount this year, Leonard said.": Nieboer-Erickson was in meetings Monday and did not return telephone calls. She said in an interview last month, however, that it is important to point out that not all 27 of those counseled last, year were raped last year, which she cited as evidence of the long-term effects of rape. The issue was raised originally in September by Denise Heap, head of the ASU chapter of the National Organization for Women. • “We don’t have hard data on the number of sexual assaults here on campus,” Heap Said. She added that she thinks the number of sexual assaults on campus is about the same as any other campus in the country, calling ASU “typical.” One thing Heap hopes the CET can determine from their study is what type of program can be put in place to prevent sexual assault, she said. Heap said she will try to work with the CET if they let her. Coor said he has not yet formally charged the CET to study the issue, but will as soon as he receives the motion approved at last week's Academic Senate meeting asking him to do so. The motion was introduced by Leonard at the February Senate meeting. The anxiety caused by the possibility of sexual assault demands that the topic always be high on the list of important issues being addressed, he said; They1!« all newspapers, but they all work differently. ; S t a t e P ress i W EEKLY 1 IS TIM ES Ü l l l j p MuA-nc a a o a u lu T irh ltr biking honn 1 I J .V . » - S k p M M S sj — •"*■1 r - —- n r ' —Uu I MONTHLY,î! REVIEW ?! f ■■ ' v : ' 'V.y: y-.N y - y- VV;y-‘;V.y;7"y-y !. rwwmttiii Vs:.E35. ^ 5=Jjs ¡si» Igr.'vjifr '’C g f ^ a i r d a ily n e w sp a p e rs w e e k ly n e w sp a p e rs When you're comparing newspapers to deter­ m ine your best media buy, be sure to compare apples to apples because there's no comparison between dailies and weeklies or dailies and m onthlies. l l P ’y p b rv i m o n th ly n e w sp a p e rs Remember, they're all newspapers bat each one plays a different role in an advertising plan. Let us tell yon why advertising in a daily newspaper wiU help your business reach its sales goals faster and better than a weekly or monthly newspaper. Daily newspapers reach who you want to reach when you want to reach them. ASITS MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER • REACHING 4 5 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERT WEEKDAY A D V E R T I S IN G W O R K S . Noon is the deadline to place a Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 Sta te P Tuesday, March 30,1993 ress Page 7 P olice R eport It o n ly ta k es a o f y o u r t^ n e! U ELECT* h 31 & A The Sizzler $5.99 SunDevil Deal. Choose From Hot, To Fresh, To Crispy, To Crunchy, To Gooey, To Soft, To Icy Cold. ASU Police reported the follow ing inci­ dents on Monday: • Two male students were arrested, cited and released for possession of marijuana and for drug paraphernalia. • Another male and one female student were arrested, cited and released for posses­ sion of marijuana for sale and possession of marijuana, respectively. • Three boys were seen taking coins from the fountain at the MU. They were warned of trespass and left the area. • A m ale student was injured at the Student Recreation Center. He was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital Emergency Room by the ASU Department of Public Safety. • Burnt food set off the lire alarm at the second floor Mariposa Hall. The building was , secure and the alarm wasreset before the offi­ cer arrived. Tempe Police reported the following inci­ dents on Monday: • Police were called to thé Motor Vehicles Division Driver’s License Bureau, 2500 W. Broadway Road, to investigate an accident. When they arrived, they found a couple in their 1991 Ford wedged in a 10-foot by 4-foot hole in the wall of the building. The man said that he and his wife had merely gone to that location to drive around the building. While doing so, he lost control of his vehicle, taking out a sign that gave information on obtaining a driver’s license and plowed into the build- ing. •A Tempe man assaulted his wife by spit­ ting on her, spraying toothpaste all over her face and pushing her. The woman is six months pregnant and was not injured by the assault. • A Mesa man tried to steal a package of hot dogs and a pack o f cigarettes from Stabler’s Market, 929 S. Mill Ave., by shov­ ing thein in his front pant’s pocket, lire man told police he was ju st checking out the store’s security system and wasn’t stealing the merchandise. • Three men kicked over a 3-foot barrel cactus within “A” Mountain Park. After kick­ ing over the cactus, the three mutilated it by throw ing rocks at it. A Tem pe P olice Department employee witnessed the incident. Damage is $250. • A woman was arrested for shoplifting one box of condoms valued at $5.49 from Smitty’s, 3232 S. Mill Ave. • A Tempe man was arrested for shoplift­ ing a bottle of whiskey from ABCO, 1737 E. Broadway Road. The manager of the store saw the man put the bottle down the front of his pants. As the man walked out the door, he set off the alarm system. Outside the store, he pitched the whiskey in the trash can before being approached by Tempe Police. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Com piled by State Press reporter Mike McGonnell. 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Call 1-800-KAP-TEST today. | P ag* 8 S t a t e P r e ss T u e sd a y , M a rc h 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 Foreign stu d en ts b ein g k e p t aw are o f hom e new s Satellite link provides original broadcasts from more than 25 countries By D o n n a H St a t e P r e s s ogan While citizens of Russia anxiously follow the latest events in the shake-up of their gov­ ernment, Arkady Gerasemko stands in front of Hayden Library — 6,000 miles away — doing the same. Gerasemko, who left his native Russia to study at ASU in August 1991 “on the day of the coup,’' intently w atches the R ussian evening new s show Vremya (translated: Time) to learn the current status of President Boris Yeltsin’s struggle with parliament for control of his country. For one and a half hours every day, the SCOLA news service broadcasts Vremya live, through a series of satellite linkages that result in no more than a half-hour delay. It keeps ASU students like Gerasemko up to date on breaking news “back home.” SCOLA is a worldwide subscription ser­ vice which broadcasts news 24 hours a day in the original language from more than 25 countries. “As far as the diversity of current events, inform ation is scarce,” G erasem ko said. “(SCOLA) is the cheapest way to get infor­ mation.” Gerasemko said the political slant of the coverage from Russia on SCOLA is not dif­ ferent from American coverage of the events but the amount of detail is much greater. “In the newspaper you get only the general tr e n d s /’ he said. “H ere you get fu ller insights.” Max Sidorov, an ASU science and engi­ neering student who arrived six months ago from Moscow, agreed. He said he watches SCOLA at least two or three times a week “to get some fresh news,” ASU English professor Dan Brink, who worked for nearly three years to get SCOLA at ASU, said the system has been on campus for two years. It is available on campus televi­ sions that subscribe to Dimension Cable and can be hooked up to other campus TVs for a one-time charge of about $200. “I believe SCOLA is a central part of the learning experience,” Brink said. “I thought it would enrich the foreign language learning experience and let foreign students get news from home. / Brink said some foreign language profes­ sors use tapes of the broadcasts for classes and a proposed renovation of the language lab Will make the system even more usable by allowing clips from SCOLA to be incorporat­ ed into computer presentations, Paul Estes, director o f the language lab, said SCOLA will be fully implemented in the lab in six to nine months. “Instead of two or three stations (for stu­ dent or faculty use), we’ll have 50,” he said. “One of the advantages of SCOLA is that it is licensed for educational use ” Estes said that means once the annual fee is paid, the University can reproduce and reuse the information. “With most video feeds you can’t do that,” he said. Subscribers pay a fee based on the size of the institution. Brink said ASU’s yearly fee of about $8,000 is paid by the College of Liberal Arts. But not all faculty members are pleased with SCOLA’s offerings, Gerald Kleinfeld, director of the ASU cen­ ter for Atlantic Studies, said that initially all news broadcasts were taken from the televi­ sion networks of the countries. A few months ago SCOLA replaced the German news show with a broadcast prepared by the German gov­ ernment for foreign consumption. Kleinfeld said he “protested vigorously.” “It’s a shameful decision,” he said. “We are University people. It is very important for us to know what the people of the country see.” Kleinfeld said the biggest problem with the change is the “lack of sophistication” of the broadcasts. Kleinfeld said packaged broadcasts spend as much or more time explaining the charac­ ters and preceding events as covering the cur­ rent news, eliminating a level of in-depth cov­ erage a local broadcast carries. While he said the broadcasts are still use­ ful, they are only marginally so. “If all you have is a broken pencil instead of a fine ballpoint pen, what do you do?” Kleinfeld said. “(You use it), but it isn’t as useful.” Kleinfeld said broadcasts from all the other countries are local shows, so viewers are likely to assume the German product is also. “You ju st slide in the broadcast from Germany as though it was (a local show),” he said. But Masahiko Okada, a graduate student in religious studies from Japan, has no com ­ plaints about SCOLA. “I like sports and I want to get information on Japanese sports — and the exchange fate,” Okada said. “Sometimes I have to ask my parents in Japan to send money.” H u g h es A irp ort C o . to m ove jo b s from C a lifo rn ia to T u cson B y A r t h u r H . R o t s t e in T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r ess TUCSON — Hughes Aircraft Co. said Monday it is mov­ ing 2.000 missile engineering and design jobs here from Southern California, with a $100 million annual payroll. An economic forecaster said the impact could be measured in "hundreds of millions of dollars," The transfers, to start immediately and be completed by the end of 1994. are the latest in an ongoing consolidation of mis­ sile operations to Tucson that began last fall. The move will Swell missile-making subsidiary Hughes Missile Systems C o.’s work force to about 8,000, vice president Edwin L. Biggers said, but the company’s overall work force will be cut by one-third from its'present 12,000. It also is a virtual death-knell to a sizable chunk of Southern California’s once-robust missile industry, where General Dynamics, which Hughes had acquired last year, pro­ duced Tomahawk, Stinger and Rolling Airframe missiles. “We’re talking about hundreds of millions of dollars of im pact,” said M arshall Worden, assistant director of the University of Arizona’s Drachman Institute for Land and Regional Development Studies. “This is terrific for Tucson and the state because these are high-paying, non-polluting jobs, and that’s really good,” Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said from Washington. “And it will make it more attractive for other smaller companies that are involved in missile development,” such as Hughes ven­ dors. Hughes. Said once its engineering contingent is consolidated in Tucson, Hughes Missile Systems “will no longer occupy any major facilities in Canoga Park or Pomona.” In December it announced it was moving its headquarters from Canoga Park to Tucson. General Dynamics’ Air Defense Systems Division was ran from Pomona. Hughes Aircraft’s chairman and chief executive officer, C. Michael Armstrong, attributed the move in part to hostility toward employers in California. In a statement the company issued, Armstrong Said that While the primary consideration was consolidation for effi­ ciency; “a part o f this is the econom ic environm ent o f California. “California is no longer a competitive place to do busi­ ness,” he said, and urged that state’s legislature to act on pro­ posals before it to improve economic incentives for employ­ ers. ; While Arizona officials were ecstatic, Californians were glum. “It’s obviously unfortunate,” San Diego Mayor Susan Golding said. “ There will be about a hundred San Diegans who will be displaced in this action. I don’t want to see any San Diegan lose his or her job. “None of it is good news. In terms of the localeconomy 2FREE VIDEOS Don't getieft Out this summer. this week ALL SCI-FI MOVIES • VCRs • ADULTS • CANDY «GAMES 1526 N. Scottsdale Road • 970-1744 112 mile north of the river, just 2 Mocks past Curry □ Suites are spacious - 2 bed­ room, 2 full baths □ Fully furnished with w asher & dryer □ Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal □ Large, heated pool with Jacuzzi □ Racquetball, volleyball & weight room □ Social activities - roommate matching service M i If MEMBERS O W y T | Get 2 free video rentals with ASU ID. New members only. Free, easy membership. Hurry - offer ends soon. OVER 4500 .T IT L E S It's not too e a rly to reserve your space in one of the best places to live around campus. The Commons is a great alternative to apartm ent or dorm living, especially during the sum m er. O n ly tw o blocks from campus, a big pool, great am eni­ ties and lots of fun people to meet. Call us or come by today - we'd like to show you around. Space is lim ited so you'd b etter hurry or you might get left out. THE COMMONS we’re talking about the payroll loss, the sales tax loss. It is just critical that we streamline San Diego’s business climate to make it more attractive.” And Rep. Randy Cunningham, R-Calif., said: “Hughes’ departure underscores the need for the legislature to get behind Gov. (Pete) Wilson’s program to keep employers from fleeing this state and its high taxes and burdensome regulations.” In contrast, Arizona’s legislature last summer approved an economic incentive package designed to provide tax benefits for defense-related job creation in the state. . Biggers said that would save Hughes about $25 million over five years for the 2,000 production jobs-and another $12 million for the latest transfers. “It was very helpful,” he said, praising Arizona’s congressional delegation, legislators, gov­ ernor and local officials for their Support. He said Hughes Aircraft has been focusing on what’s need­ ed “to be a survivor in the defense business. Our objective is to be the premier missile company in the world.” After consolidating production programs here, he said the company needed to shrink overlapping capabilities in its advanced design and engineering groups in Pomona, San Diego,; C anoga ¡Park and Tucson. On Friday, Armstrong approved consolidating to Tucson, Biggers said. 2 blocks from campus 1111 E . Apache Blvd., Tempe 829-0933 Sta te P Tuesday, March 30,1993 ress P age 9 Hetherington C ontinued from pace 1. Bess said DPS asked for assistance on the case from the Silent Witness program because they have an “established network” of investi­ gators who may be able to help crack the case. He said DPS is continuing to seek help from Phoenix police, the Maricopa County Sheriff’s O ffice, the FBI and M aricopa County Attorney Richard Romley. A MCSO deputy sheriff was the first to make contact with Hetherington, responding to a report of a burning vehicle early. Feb. 3. Phoenix police became involved when Thomas Hetherington filed a missing persons report following his wife’s disappearance. Romley’s office would likely prosecute the case should an arrest be made. Anyone with information is urged to call Silent Witness at 261-8600 or 1-800-343TIPS. Caller information is held in strict confidentiality. ASU DPS sketch ASU DPS sketch One suspect was described by the victim as having a blue or green tattoo o f an Egyptian cross or ankh on the ring finger of his left hand. The abductors’ vehicle is described as a red fu ll-s i» pickup truck with street tires and no rear bumper. It also has a custom paint job with a variation of an interlocking black, white and rad triangle pattern. River Trams placed one right on the bridge,” she said. “Only one of the signs, theone down in front of the flood control structure, now remains.” W hile ADOT officials acknow ledged putting up the fencing and four signs around the flood control structure, they said they do not know o f any warning signs for people already on the river. “The signs we put up were on the banks of the river and are intended for someone who might pull up in a truck and try to drop a boat or canoe in,” ADOT spokesman Dan Galvin said. said. The proposed bus route w ill go along Stadium Drive, McAllister Avenue, Apache B oulevard, Forest A venue. Gam m age Parkway, Mill Avenue and Fifth Street con­ necting with. Stadium Drive. Should the new system be approved, stu­ dents will have to walk to bus stops on the periphery o f parking lots rather than the cur­ rent system in which trams pick up passengers well inside ASU’s large parking areas, such as Lot 59. x Itule-Long said many of the students she has asked to sign her petition don’t even know the trams are scheduled to be replaced. C ontinued from page C ontinued I. from page 1. Joe Tafoya, a júnior who parks in Lot 40, said he has neither heard about a new bus sys­ tem replacing the trams nor has he seen any petitions circulating. Tafoya said during the summer and mon­ soon season, he would favor a bus system over the present tram System. “(But a bus) might take more time getting on,” Tafoya said. “If you’re in a hurry, the bus will have to wait for everyone to sit down.” Tamara Thoene, a business m ajor who parks in Lot 59, said she would support a new system if the buses dropped her off in front of the Business Building. “It also depends on the number of seats,” We'll need to receive it before noon today! Want a liner ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? PASSOVER F irst Seder: Monday 5 • 6:45 p.m . at H illel Students Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 FREE COLOR COPIES! For each fu ll-color copy you buy at regular price, get a duplicate free! (Same original, same set-up.) One coupon per custom er. N o t valid w ith o th e r offers. Lim it 50 free copies. Exp. April 13, 1993. *8°° kinko's ‘Chevra & Faculty * 20°° the copy center P lease reserve early. Space is lim ited H illel J ew ish Student Center 1012 S. M ill Ave. 967-7J Thoene said. “Knowing ASU, there will prob­ ably be 150 (passengers) and only 100 seats. People will be fighting-to get on. I think it would be economically good for ASU, but exiting and boarding will take forever. “I’d like to know more about this (bus sys­ tem), but no one tells us anything.” Lloyd Sidel, a tram driver from Lot 40, said he doesn’t know anything about the trams proposed discontinuance because no one has told him anything. “I have nothing to tell,” Sidel said. “The only thing I know about it is from what I’ve read in the State Press." In p q r i s « MEXICAN FOOD ServingLunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week S p ic e u p y o u r lif e w i t h : - T rad itio n al Sonoran Style M exican Food - N e w V egetarian Selections - D aily Specials - H app y H ou r B uffet T * FREE DINNER T * 9 Valley Locations Including: With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempo location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 4-5-93. U nive rsity & Rural 894.1797 • Forest & U niversity 894.9588 M a in 6i S taplcy 833.0036 • S outhern & Dobson 969.5326 CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD A N D FRIENDS TOGETHER Call 1.800.743.COPY fora Kinko's near you FIND OUT IF YOU'RE READY FOR THIS YEAR'S LSAT, GMAT, GRE,ORMCAT T his sp rin g y o u can tak e th e only n atio n al practice g rad u a te exam inations ad m in istered u n d e r actu al test co nditions. S tu d en ts h av e b een tak in g d ie PSAT to p rep a re fo r th e SAT fo r years. N ow p eo p le th in k in g a b o u t a tte n d in g g rad u a te school h ave th e o p p o rtu n ity to tak e T he P rinceton R eview 's Pre-LSAT, Pre-GM AT, Pre-G re, o r Pre-M CAT a n d becom e eligible fo r an A m erican C om m unity Service A w ard. The Pre-exams «re sponsored by The Princeton Review, the nation's leader in 'tret peep. The American Community ServiceAward* ere sponsored by American Express. The Princeton Review is affiliated with neither Princeton University nor the Educational Testing Service. Call us today at 967-1480. 9 6 0 W . UNIVERSITY -9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 FLAKEY JAKE’S The P izza Place! Join us fo r a LARGE mouth watering PIZZA and receive $5.00 OFF with the attached coupon. In The Cornerstone Expires 5/1/93 FJ/3/r/10 ~ $5.00 O F F ~ Present this coupon and receive $5.00 off any large pizza. In The Cornerstone 715 & BtH AL ROAD • TEMPE * 967-3192 Comics P age 1 0 St a t e P T u e sd a y , M a rc h 3 0, 1 9 9 3 C alvin an d Hobbes HELLO, COURTS LIBRARY ? REFERENCE DESK, PLEASE. THANK. TCW. ress b y B ill W a f t e r s o n HELLO? WES. 1 NEED A Book, on pm^ t in g theory AND TECHNIQUE. __ T SPECIFICALLY, I'M INTEKSTED IN GRAFFITI. \S THERE A BOOK. THAT EXPLAINS THE PROPER USE OF MATERIALS AND USTS POPULAR DIRTY WORDS AND SLOGANS? WHAT ON EARTH Do THEY SPEND THEIR MONEY ON ___ , ONER THERE? By G A R Y LA R SO N T H K P A R S ID B \ w w * 1® I 1*1*0"iH»* D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU A n te u e r m H m jfe - I WW THROUGHVBTUNXL. nftTm sufm u-siutfO F thbcanute yousauve TVfíGHJSFOR*ZMHUUNUm all uve happilye m a n a i! o jii^ k y 0 TW3tytMxln tnt Q's Charity Ball this Friday? It will be awe­ some. KX JAS- Congratulations on surviving presidency! No lawsuits! Call for dinner. KELLY: DONT forget lunch I week from today. My treat. Heck...let's do it up big and go to the vending machine upstairs. Tickets being sold: | March 29 to April 1 Cady Mall at the Ad>Q table O r call us at 965-0154 r ----- ------- Announcements Apartments Homes for Rent Townhotnes/Condos for Rent 35 Renta) Sharing 37 Rooms for Rent 40 Homes for Sale 41 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 45 Mobile Homes 47 Real Estate 49 Garage Sales 50 Miscellaneous for Sale 52 Furniture 54 Computers 56 Jewelry 58 Tickets 60 Transportation 61 Automobiles 63 Motorcycles 64. Bicycles 67 Travel TO Help Wanted-General 71 Help Wanted-Sales 72 Help Wanted-Clerical 73 Help Wanted* Food Service 77 Business Opportunities 80 Restaurants/Bars 82 Music 84 -pete. 86 Free Lost/Found 90 Personals 95 Child Care T f Pregnancy Counseling 98 Adoption 100 Services 101 Health and Fitness 105 Typing/ Word Processing 107 Instruction 108 Tutors 110 Photography 115 Wanted l20lMiscellaneous Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines a n 12 noon, one business day p rio r to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold tace, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days p fio r to publication. Y o u r In d iv id u a l ..................... ........-, ;■ . Franco Drakr — For Tuesday, March 3 0 , 1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) B e le e ry o f th o se w ho w ould ta k e advantage in financial dealings today. Partnership interests are highlighted now. You may be overly exuberant. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keeping your mind on your work may b e d iffic u lt to d a y . T ry n o t to fa ll behind. Problems in communications with others may arise now. A partner may be withdrawn. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A friend gives helpful advice, but not everyone plays fair in business today. You could go overboard now in your use o f credit. Enjoy yourself without spending wildly. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A business proposition made to you to d a y m ay h av e s trin g s a tta c h e d . Entertaining at home is favored now. Guard against extravagant household 'purchases. won’t be able to fulfill. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NpV. 21) You w ill create goodw ill to d a y by going out with a cow orker. Escapist tendencies are strong now and work accomplishment may be minimal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tt> Dec. 21) You are in a party mood today, but you could g o overboard in your search for good times. Give a child the benefit o f the doubt and curtail extravagance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jail. J 9) G u ard ag ain st expansive m oves in business today. Keep aspirations real­ istic. A jealous friend seems to find fault with everything. Pay no heed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You are not exactly asleep today, but someone could pull one 6ver oil you if not careful. Distractions could inter­ fere w ith accom plishm ent at w ork now. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Avoid an inclination to gamble o r to take financial risks today. G oing out for good times could prove more cost­ ly than anticipated. Shoppers tend to extravagance. YOU BORN TODAY have great drive but may be impatient. You have pio­ neering ideas, but are better at starting things than bringing them to a close. You have leadership abilities'and are com m unity minded. Though you are inclined to'scatter your energies, you do well in positions o f responsibility. The aits and professions are likely to appeal to you. B irthdate of: W arren Beatty, actor; van Gogh, painter; and Eric Clapton, rock musician. ©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 1 State P ress Classified Liner Ad Form Classifications 10 20 30 31 SEMI-DISPLAY RATEÉ: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). (July 23 to Aug, 22) You can’t place much faith in half the th in g s you h e ar to d a y . O th e rs are boastful and misinformed. A relative may be difficult arid down right con­ trary tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You are usually prudent, but today you' are w ild ly extrav ag an t. Stay aw ay from unscrupulous business types. S o c ia l lif e n e e d n ’t le a d to c o stly expenditure. LIBRA (Sept. 23:tp Oct. 22) It is not like you to be boastful, but today you can gild the lily in dealings with others. Don’t make promises you Sponsors: Residence H all Association, P ats D iscount Crafts, H aw’s Flowers, C h i O m ega, Dandles (Florist, Ellswood Party Goods, Target, A B C O , Fry's, Sm iths X Q CONGRATULATIONS! For being • chosen Outstanding Greek Chapter of the Year! Let's go for two in a row. 965-6731 R enonala (IS words o r less) a n o n ly $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to your personal fo r only SOt per se t LEO presented by Alpha Phi Omega to benefit Make-A-Wish Foundation XQ BRENDA, congrats on Outstanding Sophomore. Your sisters are so proud o f yo u !. Matthews Center Basement, Rm. 46H H o ro s c o p e Charity Ball April 2, 1993 .8:30 p.m. Memorial Union, Arizona Ballroom State P ress Classifieds MISCELLANEOUS Qive W ings to a ‘Dream X Q A M Y P .is G re e k W o m a n of the Year. We're not surprised! You deserve it. ' v D ID Y O U know you can list your organization's meeting or event in the Today section at no chaige? See page 2 for details! LINER AD RATES (15 words or less): $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.70 per issus (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20« each additional word. No abbreviations. m CH A R ITY BALL fo r M ake A W ish Foundation. Stop by the table on Cady M all today! CONGRATULATIONS TO Chi Omega and Sigma Nu for Outstanding Chapter award! Sincerely, the Women o f Alpha Phi. : :' V . •i V;’ MATH TUTORING in Mathematical Structures, Calculus, Linear Algebra, ODE, Algebra. Group rates, Graduate student. 833-2133. B roadw ay/M ill For app o in tm en t call PERSONALS PERSONALS DIET MAGIC: 30 pounds; 30 days; 30 MATH HELP! There's still time to im­ prove that grade. Call 389-6317. De­ v bucks. Distributorships available. 3518696. greed mathematician. The Write Resume YOUNG, CHILDLESS couple praying to adopt Happily married for 13 years, c o u n try hom e, lo ts o f n ieces and nephews. Please call collect, Ann and Scott, (508)252-5222. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal, Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C a ll fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. M JS C JL L A N JO U S ^ TUTORS TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING PERSONALS 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E xperienced. L aser. Facutty/Students. Diane 829-1602. WANTED: MARKETING or business student with some management experi­ ence to run east valley distributor pro­ gram. 892-5528.9am-5pm. THE STATE Press is currently inter­ viewing students for advertising sales representatives. Successful candidates are those who enjoy people, have per­ sonal integrity, who excel at team sports and thrive in the competitive arena. You m ust be g ra d u a tin g no so o n er th an Spring 1994 and have a reliable vehicle. Alt majors welcome. This is an excel­ lent opportunity to line your resum e with solid, practical experience. If you want to join a winning team, work hard, have fun, learn, earn money and ex ­ perience, then call Jackie Eldridgc today for an interview. Gall right now. 9656555 P age 15 Tuesday, March 30,1993 N am e _____________________________ Phone __ _________ A ddress C ity/St/Z ip R un D ates C lassification R ates 1-4 issues Liner Ads, IS words or less 5-9 issues* 10 issues* $ 3 .9 0 p e r issu e $ 3 .7 0 p e r issu e $ 3 :4 5 p e r issu e 20« each additional word • No abbreviations, bolding or centering'• Please write clearly! * ONE W ORD PER LINE *same ad, no copy changes (Sorry, no personals through the mail.) • M ethod o f Paym ent U Check (please include drivers license#) Q Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 min) □ Cash Name on Card '■M '■ Card No. • ...... ■■■-:— : ....... ■ 1 Exp. date. Start vour ad here: 1 ■; 1 . .. —. ... 15 16 17 |8 Just bring or mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement. It's quick.,.it's easy! We're open 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad reads EXACTLY as you want it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to pub­ lication. All advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions? Call 965-6731. 19 - Mailing address: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287J 5 0 2 20 | Page 1 6 ~ ■ _______ ________ ____________________________ __S[rATEPRESS T u esd ay , M a rc h 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 "«i'SHPfV*' ' It-.' -% * & * : • > mmm mmmm fllllillll % kh&\ , W * * •"**■ m W sM M Q gkm t ik * v* V *■ f e d i / v flf l| . ' ? y l M p iip i h £ N M | e* * Y t i m e f e y o u u s e th e C ard ta b u y i I a w rO , t e L S $ j ^ |O itrse. Apairof Because as a S M iy th iflg S t f l l l , y O l f t f i " '• f o r t h e h i u j j g j y w u c R a rg o of 0 e night, but they don’t always know what to (fo v ^ i y ^ jfoes. Theysee to it th a tth efo q lf| ||p e r e d tothose who need it. in than ||©0Q restaurants to join the figfit against payfcr Ifie more purchases you make, no matter how big or small, j i l ^ B ^ i i ^ M ^ ^ i i k ' l f e that simple. Our goal? lb help buy 1000,000 meals* for America’s hun­ gry men, ^ T ^ lS fe lt work. wsVe ta u g h t together a p eo p fo l team— you, our iStodsitt ami' Share Our Strength SOS is a nationwide non-profit organization fighting to end i rhwtget Aral they're doing it in some very resourcefijl v ^ i | | | For example, most restaurants have extra food *1 Jh e'eiil So next time you reach inypurjvallet to pay for a purchase, p&$$k Card. And he|> make adiifer^ if you’re not currently a Cardmember, but vfould like to apply please call us at 1-800-365-AMEX. . , The American Express® Card. When you reach for it, you reach out to help others. •American figwess wSJ doaate $.09 per transaction to Share Our Strength, up to 'im m K M