9 Samaritan Campus Care plan physicians put on watchdog group’s list J u g g lin g arou n d D o cto rs advised or d iscip lin ed for in fractio n s B y Elizabeth A ppelen State P ress Nine physicians in ASU’s Samaritan Campus Care health plan have been advised or disciplined by the Arizona Board of Medical Examiners for reasons including the abuse of alcohol or drugs, misprescribing medicine, substandard or incompetent care of a patient and other infractions. Two pediatricians, one family doctor, one psychiatrist, one anesthesiologist, one pul­ monary disease and internal medicine special­ ist, one radiologist, one orthopedic specialist and one cardiovascular disease specialist make up the nine. All of these physicians were disciplined by the Board of Examiners between 1989 and 1992. Public Citizen, the national consumer watchdog group founded by Ralph Nader, recently compiled a list of 167 suspect Arizona physicians titled Questionable Doctors, using the Arizona Board of Medical Examiner’s dis­ ciplinary orders and minutes from the board’s meetings, said James Scott, a representative for Public Citizen. The nine doctors come from this list. The study, according to Scott, was not intended to “blacklist” doctors. The purpose was to inform consumers of the sanctions so they can make an educated choice, he said. Alana Bame, consumer specialist for Public Citizen’s Health Research Group, said the list includes only doctors who were officially sanctioned and that consumers still have to be careful. “These are all physicians who have had a disciplinary action taken against their license,” Bame said. “The list doesn’t include physi­ cians who have had only complaints filed (against them).” Scott said this list was also compiled to guard consumers against the necessity of mal­ practice suits. Michael Dwe, a Public Citizen research associate, said consumers are becoming disad­ vantaged in malpractice suits. T urn to D octors, page 2. Counselor: Tough new entrance requirements w ill spurn m inorities By Lorrie C ohen State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press John Cucinatti, an undeclared junior, takes a break between classes to juggle a soccer ball in front of the SRC. Tighter admissions requirements will close the doors to Arizona universities for minority students and push them out of state, a Tucson high school counselor said. Under the new admissions requirements, students must add an additional year of math, an extra science lab, two years of an approved foreign language and two fine arts courses. The standards will not go into effect until 1998, but high schools must change their cur­ riculum immediately to conform to the new policy. The Arizona universities are shutting the door on our students,” said Armando Ronquillo, counselor and summer program director at Pueblo High School in Tucson. “We will have to advise students to go else­ where to seek their education, perhaps out of state.” Tim Desch, associate director of under­ graduate admissions at ASU, said he does not expect minority enrollment to change because of the new requirements. “I don’t expect the numbers to drop,” Desch said. “I think most of the concern is for T urn to M inority , pag e 2. Faculty, cla ssified sta ff form n ew le v e l o f p artn ersh ip He said this may be a result of staff councils who have not made themselves heard, and he hopes to change thru this A new level of partnership was launched between ASU’s semester. Along with the quarterly address to the senate, Curry said faculty and classified staff at Monday’s Academic Senate he hopes to initiate a staff assembly similar to the Academic meeting. Robert Curry, president of the Classified Staff Council, Senate, where President Coor, the Associated Students of gave the first-ever staff report tq the Academic Senate in ASU and die Academic Senate would report to staff members as opposed to the current staff council, where 21 members hopes of increasing communication between the two groups. “Students and administrators regularly report to you, and represent 3,000 staff members on campus. Donalea Robertson, vice president of the Classified Staff I feel it is important that classified staff speak to you as well,” Curry said. “We desire what you do - r - a fair and effective Council, said molding die staff council into a group like the compensation plan, meaningful work tbat dlows us to devel­ Academic Senate would help improve the image of classified op aid advance professionally and pays us what we are worth staff. “We need to do that to give us credibility, which is some­ and affordable, flexible health and retirement benefits.” Curry said he did not know why the staff council had thing we don’t have now,” she said. “We hope to have more representatives, have it more organized and have everyone never been asked to give a report in the past. T guess staff is kind of like, the wallpaper,” he said. more informed of the issues. We haven’t always had that in “We’re always there, we need to be thfere, but no one really the past” Deborah Losse, president of the Academic Senate, said pays much attention to us.” , WEBB By Lisa G onderinger S tate P ress INSIDE * STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Party cloudy. High 97, low 72. The historic Hackett House in downtown Tempe might get sortie inuch-needed renovations. Page 6^-. >► ASU’s phone system will undergo $2.5 million in improvements. Page 9. World/ Nation U.S. troops received a warm welcome Monday as they began their peacekeeping mission in Haiti. Page 3. she doesn’t know why the classified staff council president had never been asked to make an address in the past “We realize not all of our concerns are the same, but there are several issues where sharing information will be real­ ly helpful,” she said. Losse said this year she initiated monthly meetings with the executive committee of the Classified Staff Council in an effort to increase communication. Curry said one of his main goals is to increase the facul­ ty’s awareness to the problems of the classified staff. He said faculty members have more access to legislators because of lobbying laws. “I’m hoping that when they speak to legislators they will have a real knowledge of how classified staff works and can put faces with problems,” he said. “We have a lot of the same issues, and I hope they present them in the context of faculty and staff.” Sports ASU’s Tiffanie Johnson-Gates is on a record-break­ ing pace for the ASU volleyball team. Page 15. Where To Find It Classifieds........................... 18 Comics..................................14 Crossword..............................6 Horoscopes ......................... 19 Opinion.................................. 4 Police Report....................... 12 Sports....................................15 Today’s Activities............ ....2 World/Nation.........................3 Page 2 T oday The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events primed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication, • Arizona Outing Club — Weekly meeting. Old and new members welcome. 7:30 p.m., MU Pima. • International Student Office — Martin Luther King project Sign up for participation. 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p m , Student Services Building, Room B 225. • MUAB Fibn/Sneak Preview Committee — Meeting, everyone welcome. 3 p.m.. Conference rooms A and B, MU third floor. Rim screening: The Seventh Seal. 7 p.m.. Union Cinema, MU lower level. » College Republicans - - Weekly meeting. New members welcome. 3:15 p.m., MU Gold North, Room 203N. • Writing Center — Seminar: Thesis statement and introduction. 3:40 p.m., Language and Literature Building, Room A46. • Student Associations — Meeting, all students and members of service/volunteer organizations invited. Upcoming events, the COOL conference, and stu­ dent concerns will be discussed 4:30 p.m., Best Hall B, first floor classroom. • Lambda League — Open meeting, planning for National Coming Out Week (Oct. 10-15). 11 am.. Lambda League Office, MU third floor. • Vital Impact — Weekly meeting: “Christian Healthy Habits #3.” For ride, meet in front erf Manzanita Hall at 6:35 p.m., or Mariposa Hall at 6:45 pm. 7 p.m., Grace Community Church. • Baptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M. Topic: “Who am I?” 7 pm., Baptist Student Union, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship — Speaker. “Is Christianity Credible7’ 7:30 p.m., MU LaPaz, Room 223. • Phillipine-American Students Association — General meeting, open to anyone interested. Membership dues and Cultural Week discussion. 6 p.nre, MU Ventana B, Room 226B. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Fellowship and Bible study, everyone welcome. 7:45 p.m., University Activity Center, Room 35. • Coming Out Discussion Group — Weekly meeting. 7:30 p.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building. • Phi Alpha Delta — Meeting with Princeton review on LSAT. 3:15 pm., MU Cochise East, Room 212. • Gun Devils — Weekly meeting. 5 p.m., MU Navajo. • Northlight/ School erf Art — Gallery talk by Jack Stuler, photographer fea­ tured in “ASU Photo Studies Faculty Exhibition.” Free. Noon, Northlight Gallery, Matthews Hall. • KASR — Solomon and the Supermodel. This week’s special: “Bikinis and Martinis.” 6 p.m.- 9 p.m., on-air, 680 AM. • Amnesty International — General meeting and letter writing. 5 p.m., MUAB Conference Room 1A. Tuesday, September 20,1994 S tate P ress Doctors C ontinued from page 1. “Just about all of the health care bills in Congress contain malpractice restrictions for claims,” Dwe said. “There is a general perception by the public that people sue doctors too much and that this causes health insur­ ance prices to rise.” According to Public Citizen’s data, only one in 16 malpractice victims recover any money awarded to them. Dwe said that by informing consumers of the physician’s sanctions and disciplinary actions, the need for malpractice suits will decrease. “This is an attempt to make people more aware,” Dwe said. ASU Student Health Director Dr. Dale Bowen said that lists such as this one could cause discrimination toward the doctors who have been rehabilitated. “If a person has had a personal problem, dealt with it and was rehabilitated, I see no reason for them not to continue their profession if they are competent to do so,” Bowen said. “If they show the board that they are still not competent, now that’s another story.” He added that the Student Health Center has a list of 131 physicians that they prefer to send students to. None of these are on the Questionable Doctors list. David Peel, a representative for Samaritan Health, said that all of the doctors on Samaritan Campus Care Plan go through a comprehensive screening process. He added that he is interested in looking at the Public Citizen list and expects Samaritan Health will investigate each physician’s case individually. The nine Valley physicians on the Samaritan Health plan named in- the Questionable Doctors list are: Paul Bergeson, Michael Brennan, Phillip Gear, William Horsley, Elinor Schottstaedt, Gerald Shaw, Saggoo Singh, Richard Smith and Melinda Wilcox. M in o rity-----C ontinued from page 1. small communities and small schools and not a specif­ ic group.” Ronquillo disagrees: “Some kids are immature and blossom in their junior and senior years,” he said. “Most of these kids have no role model and are first generation university material.” The new requirements will be used to judge the stu­ dents’ GPAs. In addition, students will not be allowed to be deficient in both a math and lab science. “We (counselors) are not against the requirements, just not at all three universities,” Ronquillo said. “The UofA is trying to be the Harvard of the Southwest and ASU and NAU are cabooses.” Minority students make up 92 percent of the 2,000member Pueblo High School student population. Fiftythree percent are expected to be college bound. Minority enrollment was discussed at a recent Arizona Board of Regents meeting when Regent Doug Wall questioned the new standards. “I don’t know whether it was just a gut feeling,” he said. “I had a sense that if we keep raising admissions requirements, it will affect the rural and minority eligi­ bility.” Minorities make up about 15 percent of ASU and ASU West’s 44,000 students. ASU Provost Milton Glick said studies at ABOR show that all rural schools can apply to the new admis­ sion standards and minorities would not be affected. “ABOR surveyed all schools in the urban and rural areas and they will be able to offer these courses.” Glick said. “The increases are not increases in test scores but course requirements.” If the recent ABOR studies are incorrect and minor­ ity and rural area students will be affected, Glick promised to take action. “We will be watching to make sure they have a chance,” Glick said. “Students should not be punished. We would have to grant a waiver so students are not at a disadvantage.” Glick added he would expect students tp make up deficiencies at some point. Robert LaChat, counselor, science teacher and foot­ ball coach for Seligman High School, which is located 75 miles west of Flagstaff, said his teachers are burned out and there is no more money to go around. “There is not enough money that will allow us to do • this right. We will have to comply, but I don’t know' how,” he said. “These additional requirements will; stretch us past our limits.” j Fifty percent of the students at Seligman are* Hualapai Indian; the other half are mostly Caucasian; whose parents are ranchers. _________World/Nation_________ STATE P ress Tuesday, September 20, 1994 ______________________________________________P a 8 e 3 Q & A about the occupation A ssociated P ress Q. How many U.S. troops are going to Haiti and how long will they stay? A. By d ay ’s end M onday, 3,000 Americans were to be on the ground. The United States should have 14,000 to 15,000 troops in Haiti by next week­ end. Some o f them will rem ain for m onths to set up an interim police force. When the country seems stable and A ristide’s government is on its feet, the peacekeeping task will be turned over to the United Nations. Q. What are the main elements of the accord reached Sunday? A. M ilitary ruler Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras and his two top commanders are to resign by Oct. 15. Until then, they are to assist the U.S.-led occupation. D eposed P resident Jean-B ertrand Aristide will return and the high com­ mand will be protected by an amnesty law to be approved by the H aitian congress. Q. When will Aristide return? A. Aristide was not named in the agreement and a specific date for his return was not given. Q. Why are Cedras and the other comm anders allowed to remain in power until Oct. 15? A. Cedras insisted a m ilitary amnesty be in place before they resign and it may take some rime for members of Parliament — many of whom fled after the ousting o f Aristide — to reconvene and approve an amnesty. Also« the United States thought it was better to have the military still in power rather than no government at all during the transition. When will the world trade embargo on Haiti be lifted? - A. th e U.N. Security Council con-: vetted Monday to consider rifling the embargo. A vote is expected as eariy as today. Q. Who is going to be running Haiti until G et 15? A. M ilitary-installed President lo n assain t said his adm inistration would cooperate with the transition that includes Aristide’s return. Legislative elections are set for December, Q. Q. What are the main drawbacks o f die accord? A. C edras, Army C hief-of-S taff Brig. Gen, Philippe Biamby and Portau-Prince police chief Lt. Col. Joseph Francois Michel are not obliged to step dow n im m ediately, n o r are they required to leave the country. The main threat is that the army might not com­ ply with orders to accept the foreign occupation and thousands of militiamen in the countryside could attack hoops from the United States mid other coun­ tries. Associated Press Haitians, crowding the port area at Port-au-Prince, w ave to a U.S. Army helicopter Monday. American troops w ere welcomed by jubilant crowds as they entered Haiti to usher in a new dawn of democracy. U .S . t r o o p s Soldiers receive warm welcome in Port-au-Prince PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — U.S. soldiers descended on Haiti today as peace­ keepers, not invaders, receiving a warm welcome and meeting no resistance as they began their mission to restore the country’s elected leadership. Haitians climbed over fences at the capi­ tal’s port to greet U.S. Army soldiers, part of wave after wave of arriving troops and a vanguard of an occupation force, which will enforce the agreement that averted an inva­ sion of this impoverished nation. The overwhelming greeting emphasized the general support Haitians gave to sol­ diers who will keep the peace in a country wracked by years of brutal Haitian army rule. The port takeover, where pro-U .S. crowds lining the docks swelled to thou­ sands by the afternoon, followed similar maneuvers at the international airport as U.S. forces seized key posts in the capital. Troops warily climbed off Cobra and Black Hawk helicopters that crossed from U.S. warships offshore this morning and set down at the international airfield. Huge transport aircraft followed with landings in the afternoon. Earlier at first light, two U.S. warships and a Coast Guard cutter glided into port and secured the main harbor. An aircraft m o v e in to carrier shimmered in the mist on the hori­ zon. U.S. M arines were deployed in the northern city of Cap-H aitien. Arriving troops, some from the 10th M ountain Division based in Fort Drum, N.Y., and some veterans o f Som alia, said the takeovers went much smoother that those in the African nation. “It seems like the Haitian people are happy for us to be here rig h t now but there’s always a bad apple in every bunch,” said S taff Sgt. C liffo rd D rysdale, of Columbus, Ga., who spent a six-month tour in Somalia. Under a cloudless blue sky, Maj. Gen. David Meade, commander of the army’s 10th Mountain Division, told reporters on arrival at the Port-au-Prince airport, “We haven’t seen any resistance and we haven’t expected any.” Helicopters overflying Port-au-Prince broadcast, in the local Creole language, the following message: “Stay calm. We’re not at war. We’re here to restore democracy and supply humanitarian aid.” Lt. Gen. Henry Hugh Shelton, field com­ mander of the Haiti operation and former head of the 82nd Airborne division, arrived after the airfield was secured. Shelton, easily distinguishable in a red beret, strode off under a heavy U.S. guard to meet at the Haitian army headquarters with military leader Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras. Under the agreement reached late Sunday, H a iti Cedras is to relinquish power by Oct. 15. He has reneged on past deals. “I ju s t had a m eeting w ith G eneral Cedras,” Shelton told reporters after noon. “I’m happy to report that we have been very warmly received by military and the people here in Haiti.” In Washington, there was relief that a military conflict had been avoided. At the same time, questions were raised about whether President Clinton had been too accommodating to Cedras. Clinton today conceded the situation “remains difficult ... uncertain” while for­ mer President Carter — sent to Haiti by Clinton in a last-ditch effort to avoid an invasion — called the effort a success. “We believe that the overriding result has been the avoidance of massive blood­ shed and perhaps an extended period of occupation,” Carter said. He, former joint chiefs of staff Gen. Colin Powell, and Sen. Sam Nunn, D.-Ga., negotiated the agree­ ment with Haiti’s leaders. In New York, the U.N. Security Council was to meet this afternoon to discuss lifting economic sanctions against Haiti that were imposed last year after Cedras went back on his word and refused to resign. The new accord calls for Haiti’s military leaders to step down and for exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who was toppled by the military on Sept. 30, 1991, to return. T urn to H aiti, pag e 11. Work! Bank: World’s cities growing by 1 m illion people aw eek WASHINGTON (AP) — The world’s big cities are growing by a million people a week and will hold more than half the Earth’s population within a decade, the World Bank said Monday. The bank issued the report as about 900 urban leaders gathered in Washington to find ways to bolster outstripped health services before environmental risks worsen. Among the leaders was Henry Cisneros, U.S. secretary of housing and urban development. • ; f Cisneros urged the conference to avoid unchecked growth, citing the consequences reaped in many U.S. cities: whole communities that are bereft ofi jobs, packed with poor people and generally unhdailthy due to waste left behind by industry that left long ago. “Empty buildings on contaminated lots.yToxic material buried in the ground, which no one will develop,” Cisneros said. “The legacy of industrial pollution coqtributes to the poverty. These communities cannot sustain tliemselves.” Ismail Serageldin, World Bank vice president for envi­ ronm entally su stainable developm ent, said natural resources are deteriorating “on an unprecedented scale” as cities scrounge for water and land. “All of us are downstream or upwind from each other,” Serageldin said. “Increasingly, this agenda requires political attention.” “W e’re at sort of a crossroads. We could be over­ whelmed,” said Andrew Steer, director of the World Bank’s environment department. “In most parts of the world, by the turn of the century, rural populations will actually be declining in real terms.” The study found urban populations are growing by 3.8 percent a year, and projected that by 2020, 3:6 billion peo­ ple will inhabit urban areas while about 3 billion will remain in rural areas. The bank did not provide a list of cities most affected by growth, or tell how many cities were included in its study, 1 t i \ i In 1990, there were 1.4t»illion people living in the world’s urban areas, compared to about 2.7 billion in rural areas. ,■ ' “In simple terms, the urban population is growing at a rate o f 1 million people per week, as if another New Orleans grew from scratch! ¿very seven days,” the study said. ... ;- By 2000; there will be 391 cities with more than 1 mil­ lion, residents,- up‘from 288 in 1990. Of those, 26 will be megacities, with more than 10 million people; 13 of those megacities, the study,said, will be in Asia. Bombay, which is growing by 500,000 people a year, will have 18 million residents by the turn of the century. Sao Paolo, Brazil, will have 25 million residents within the next 20 years. Most of this growth is from within, rather than from large-scale migration from rural areas, the bank said. But, Steer added, there is significant migration as cities account for an increasing share of the gross domestic product. “People want jobs and higher incomes. It’s very difficult to get agriculture to grow by more than 2.5 percent,” Steer said. ’*We don’t believe the cities are bad or that people shouldn’t move to cities. It just seems to be a fact of moderttfzafion.!’- ‘ 1 r •* -f 1'• ' The'growth is accompanied by the health hazard of urban pollution — unclean water and air, inadequate sanita­ tion, drainage and solid-waste disposal and poor industrial wàstb ^riagpm ent * “Inadequate sanitation is a major cause of sickness in cities and is a drain on urban economies, stemming from lost wofk dàys duétò illness and the costs of treating pollu­ tion-related illnesses, and cleaning up the mess left behind,” researchers said. ’* Only 40 percent of urban homes in developed nations are connected to sewers, and more than 90 percent of the waste water is discharged without treatment. Opinion Page 4 S tate P ress Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Editorial State Press Maximum population The world isn’t going to Hell in a handbasket — it’s going in a baby carriage. As world population continues to swiftly climb, the world seems less and less able to cooperate. And nothing illustrates this more than the trials and tribulations o f the population conference. The U .N .-sponsored c o n feren ce has m ade headlines in light of the opposition of the Vatican and Islamic fundamentalist groups. At issue is not a question of right or wrong, but mote accurately questions of right and wrong — theological and cultural issues concerning abortion, birth con­ trol, sex education and the em pow erm ent o f women. In the realm o f the United Nations, an entity which has at times enacted resolutions that defy reality nations still officially denounce reli­ gion in general; there are bound to be problems between the secular and the followers of the gods. O f course, even if the U.N. conference were a smashing success, the fact remains the United Nations is more or less powerless to enact change without violating sovereignty, a measure which it seem s w illing to do in war or terrorism , but remains out of bounds for issues of population, environment and social issues — or, for that mat­ ter, eth n ic c le a n sin g in B osnia. The U nited Nations can plead, beg, endorse, suggest and order — anything but, in fact, enact. Population grpwth changes must, ultimately, come from within the borders of the countries of the world. It is estimated that by 2050, the world popula­ tion will grow to more than 13 billion. But sheer numbers are not the entire picture — is increasing, too, as people move from rural areas to cities. The largest urban areas are expanding at a rate of one million people a week, creating addi­ tional population problems in the form of water supply, infrastructure overload, crime, psychologi­ cal difficulties and pollution. Such problems are probably solvable through education, improved birth control, greater agricul­ tural yields, scientific breakthroughs and greater international cooperation— even if we wait. But the longer the wait, the greater the changes that will have to be made in society. And, if we wait too long, we face a nightm arish world o f war, reproduction rationing,, declining resources, free­ dom and Soylent Green™ as the staple food. It’s a problem and it’s getting worse. Maybe it’s time we all took a little time to consider it. B ecause if countries like the U nited States don’t start increasing efforts to educate, increase knowledge about population planning and put die the problem w e’ll face in the brakes on future will continue to exponentially grow —■ solvable, perhaps, but only at the expense of either our freedoms or our humanity. many density now, s TAFF STATE PRESS A4IAMI FANS LOUISVILLE FANS FAN S P u rp o se o f w o m e n ’s stu d ies d o s e n ’t h o ld u p to it’s n a m e I read something in the Sunday paper that made me laugh. TAC Y Two women’s studies profes­ H o lm sted t sors here at ASU wrote a guest column in The Arizona Republic Guest Columnist lambasting a certain law professor who had dared to speak out against the N ational Organization of Women. Like David hurling the stone at Goliath’s forehead, this professor, a female, had launched a credible attack on the feminist movement in her biweekly column. The funny part of this priggish response was watching the professors try to find a way to defend the women’s stud­ ies program . Y ou’ve got to give them credit, folks. Women’s studies is pretty hard to defend. After all, what exactly does one do with a women’s studies degree? “Hi, I ’m G loria and I’m a wom en’s studies m ajor because I want to be, um, a woman.” ASU has taken the program too far, in my opinion. My home is three miles from ASU West but I have to live on the main campus because journalism isn’t available there. Women’s studies is. You can get a B.A. or a B.S. The professors in this article claim that “[tjhousands of books” have been published to highlight w om en’s “strength, contributions to society, and diverse experi­ ences.” I went to ASU Bookstore to peruse a few of those thousands of books that our tax-funded scholars are read­ ing. The first book I noticed was called Discrimination by Design. In special topics such as ‘The Sexual Symbolism o f A rchitectural F orm ” , “C ity S treets and Sexual Geography” and “Women’s Environmental Fantasies,” we learn that men are repressing women by building male-like structures. Gee, no wonder I get that oppressed feeling every time I come back to my eighth-floor apartment. And this is what the seniors are learning. The freshmen get to read a text called Women: A Feminist Perspective. S The cover is decorated with pictures of lovely little buttons with catchy slogans such as “Trust in God, She Will Provide.” Provide what? A better slogan writer? Inside the cover we learn that lesbianism is a rebellion against male slavery, and that abortion can provide happi­ ness. It’s true. According to the author, women who have their unwanted babies face huge emotional and physical risks, while women who abort “simultaneously feel a little guilty and very relieved and happy.” Feeling a little blue? Go have one. Great feminist literature aside, the professors go on to suggest that the law professor who spoke out against NOW would not have her job if it weren’t for the women’s move­ ment. Oh, how we owe them such a debt. I admit, the right to vote and the right to work in a man’s workplace are the good outcomes of the women’s move­ ment. But it should have stopped there. Now feminists demand the right to leave their families for their lesbian lovers, to cut off their husbands’ genitalia and not go to jail for it, to have illegitimate children and call it a “choice.” That, to me, is no debt. As far as job inequality goes, look at mine. About 95 percent of cartoonists are male. Want to know why? It goes something like this: to be a good cartoonist, you have to have a sense of humor. Most women in the media are leftwing liberals. If you know a liberal woman with a sense of humor, introduce her to me. I’d love to see what one looks like. The women’s studies program is not about creating an equal opportunity for women in their pursuit of a higher education; it is about the “old-girl” system, granting nice, cushy jobs to elite feminists and teaching liberal indoctrina­ tion under the guise of sensitivity. ASU should get rid of it. Stacy Holmstedt is a junior journalism major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDRICH............................................................. NightEditor Readicker. GARIN GROFF...................................................................City Editor P H O T O G R A PH E R S: Theresa B oettcher, Jim Poulin, Scott Trimble. GREG ZEM EIDA.........................................Asst. City Editor DAVID LASPALUTO.....................................................NewsEditor UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Fmsetta A. MARJORY KAMINSKI........................................ OpinionEditor COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry CRAIG MACNAUGHTON............................................ Photo Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris RICHARD KOMUREK........................... Asst. Photo Editor Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. JEREMY STEIN ..............................................................Sports Editor CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. DAWN WAGNER....................................Asst. Sports Editor G RAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. KEN CO LLIN S......................................................... MagazineEditor PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Bratcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth ANNA ULINICH................................ Asst. Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E liza b e th A p p elen , Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. Christina Bailey, Lorrie Cohen, Dawn DeChristina, Lisa S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan Gonderinger, Christine Granados, David Proffitt, Karyn Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, J e n n ife r P ittm an, K aryn R iedell, S hane S iren, Bill Riede II. VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. SPO R TS R E PO R T E R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee Newman. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information..... !....... 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 Opinion State Press ______________________________________________ Tuesday, September 20,1994_____________________________ ■ __________________________ Page 5 W aste o f m o n ey , w a ste o f tim e, w a ste o f h op e; d o n ’t b o th er w ith th e lo ttery , th e great A m erican p astim e I’m going to win that much. The next said “$10.” Well, that that they are going to win. I had thought about it a lot. One day, I was roaming the mall with a couple of was more my speed. The next one said “$1.” This amount The masses wouldn’t let me for­ M ar J o r y friends. We were bored, which the mall can do to you when was probably what I would end up with. get. Lotto, Scratchers, Powerball, K a m i n sk i I paused for a second, feeling silly, because I was quite you have five dollars to your name and no credit cards. We all of them. The games of the United States. These things are came across one of the lottery booths where a long line of curious of what the next three squares would be. How did this happen? Natural human instinct, I guess. more common than casino gam­ people were standing there. “Gimmee a break,” I muttered. I ended up getting a chance to get another ticket. I b ling, even with every state “Let’s do it,” my friend Steve suggested. “Why not? shrugged and grabbed another one. We’re broke — we could win some cash.” seemingly opening a casino in After about three more of these tickets* I started to won­ “We are not going to win,” I insisted, but allowed myself each county. der if the silver scratchy stuff My friends always asked me to be dragged in line, because .......... was toxic. why I hadn’t bought a lottery I w ould have bought a In the end, I won a ticket. Cinnabon instead. In line, Steve and my other friend / r e a lly h a d HO i n s a t ia b l e d e s ir e to s p e n d whole dollar, so I doubled my Well, the word “ridiculous” money. Well, actually I had came to mind. Cindi were talking animated­ m o n e y o n s o m e th in g t h a t w a s a m illio n to give fifty cents back to I was rather embarrassed to be put in the same category ly about which numbers they Cindi,. who insisted that I try with the people who had nothing better to do with their were going to pick as I stared to o n e c h a n c e . lives than stare at the television, panting, drooling and eat­ at a lady in line with two _______________________ ________________________ it again. I shook my head, insist­ ing Ding Dongs, waiting for the weather guy to announce strollers and wailing children. ing that it would be too much excitement for me. I will have “What about you, Jor?” Cindi asked. the numbers coming out of that really strange machine. to remember this. They even took my ticket away — I Then, the balls fall out into the wrinkled, red-painted fin­ I just shook my head. “I’m not wasting my cash.” gernails of the guest lottery woman, who gets her 15 sec­ “Well at least try one of the scratch things,” she suggest­ didn’t even get my stupid souvenir. As we walked off, I listened to Steve and Cindi dis­ onds of fame. ed. I tilted my head, thinking. I always did like the silver cussing the numbers they had picked for the Lotto. I noticed When I worked behind a bar for three years, all of my scratchy stuff underneath my fingernails. “No.” the line had just gotten longer. It was filled with a myriad of customers would have a chat of whether they went to the “Come on, just try it,” they teased. “It’s just a dollar.” eager humans waiting for prosperity. Circle K and bought their tickets. One turned to me, as I “I’ve only got five.” was mixing a Tom Collins, and asked whether I had bought Or that was, at least, how I saw it. “Tell you what, I’ll buy one for you. If you win, you can That night, Cindi and Steve sat in front of the television, my Lotto/Powerball ticket of the week. I shook my head no have half,” Cindi suggested.. and rolled my eyes, which invited half the bar’s attention to I shrugged. Why not, if it would make them happy? I waiting for the magical mystical ping pong balls to appear. grill me on why I wouldn’t go buy one. had no idea why they were so insistent on getting me to They held their Lotto sheets, giggling about what they “Waste of money,” was my response. would do if they won. play a lottery. “I’d buy a '68 cherry red Corvette Stingray,” I added in. The pseudo-intellectuals of the bar jum ped on that I watched the fertile mother, hanging onto her bags and They both looked back at me in shock. “But, you didn’t response. “But what if you won?” strollers and attempting to scratch off a ticket. The disap­ “Then, it wouldn't be a waste of money.” pointment on her face was not surprising. She walked off, play.” “I wouldn’t win, even if I did play. But, if I did, I would “So, what keeps you from buying a ticket?” tucking her Lotto ticket in her purse. I then had to go into my After waiting for about buy that car.” The two turned to me and we started talking about the philosophy of lotteries and .... ..fifteen minutes, we got up to sweepstakes. I really had no S u r e , V d l o v e t o w in m i l l i o n s o f d o lla r s the line. I chose one of the possibilities of what would happen if they did, in fact, win insatiable desire to spend p rettier colored tick ets. I the grand amount of cash. They didn’t win the money. money on something that was — V d b u y a f o o t b a l l f r a n c h i s e — b u t thought I could keep it as a Talking about it was fun though. No miraculous change in my thoughts about the lottery, a million to one chance. If I l e t ’s j u s t f a c e i t , f o l k s , i t ’s n o t g o i n g to moment of what I will never either, but I’ve got to admit, it is fun to imagine the things do again. start wasting a dollar a day or I just held it for a few one would do if that person won. a week, that would just add h a p p e n . In a way, that can be the joy in playing the game. I never up in the long run. _______________________ _____________ -_________ seconds, reading the rules. Cindi nudged me to go ahead. plan to; my friends played only that once; Sure, I’d love to win mil­ It could happen. It could. But I’d only get “Sorry, try lions of dollars — I’d buy a football franchise — but let’s I glared at her and proceeded to scratch my ticket. I expected it to say, “Sorry, try again,” like the rest of again.” just face it, folks, it’s not going to happen. I’m quite an optimistic person, really, but not when I am those scratch-off games. This one was a little more detailed. up against zillions of others who may or may not believe The first square I rubbed off, said “$500.” Oh, yeah, like A. Marjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major. A“ Greed —the downfall o f an American institution In life, there are few things that can be counted on. The stock market is always fluctuating, our economy is never steady and on top of all that, we have a Democrat in office. In this world of changes and advancements, baseball has been there. During President Taft’s administration, through World War I, baseball was being played through the Mafia and the Depression, but still prevailed. No matter what was going on in the world, or in one’s personal life, baseball was there for enjoyment. Since 1905, the World Series has been played — it pre­ dates phones and television. People were watching strike­ outs years before they ever heard of a radio. Baseball and the World Series are more than just pieces of our heritage or pastimes, they are a way of life. A way of life that, unless the gods come down to save the day, will be changed. It is sad because so many players were accomplishing things most thought impossible. Would Matt Williams have broken the home run record? Would Tony Gwynn have bat­ ted above .400? Probably not, but it would have been fun to watch This issue goes beyond stats and records; it takes shots at the integrity of the game. The most patlif tic thing about this strike is that America is not at war, and people can still afford tickets, barely. Through past national and international conflicts, it was a part of our president’s agenda to keep balls flying out of the yard So, what could possibly end the ultimate streak? Break the backbone of our country’s image? Money! Although money is not the issue being whined about, it is the reason the whining is going on. The owners want a salary cap, or a way to reduce their spending, and the play­ ers continue to fight for the system that pays them more money than is needed to solve our country’s national debt. We have heard about two groups, on opposite sides, both being right. These people were not alive when our country was fight­ ing for its life, or when Americans stood in long lines just to buy a loaf of bread. The point is that baseball does not belong to the owners or the players. It belongs to America. Their great-grandfa­ thers were living in some other country when baseball became a way of life. What right do they have to end the game? As much of a right as I do to declare war. Yesterday Bud Selig made the announcement that can­ celed the World Series, and became the epitome of the the road our country has traveled. Eliminating baseball does not stop a game, it shows a list of poorly arranged priorities. While kids-are bored at home, they fight about money. While charities go under, they fight about money. And while our country loses track of the important things in life, they fight about money. Thirty years ago, our society would have turned upside down if the almighty series was canceled. There is no doubt it will be missed, but it has happened. There will not be any riots or national grief But to many people it will be devastating. Not just because one World Series will not be played, but because of the obstacles that have been overcome to insure its stability. For more than seven months no bases will be stolen, homers hit, or shutouts pitched. In this time of confusion, many fans would settle for a groundout. Michael Bargagliotti Freshman Journalism 9fetters to the . M 1 Give a hoot 5 Lear’s daughter 10 Corpulent 12 Make speeches 13 Clue suspect 15 Fuss 16 Food fish 17 Back muscle, for short 18 Sunday speech 20 Saga­ cious 21 Head­ liners 22 Got the top grade on 23 Clue room 25 College group 28 Cessation 31 Guns the motor 32 Unac­ cented 34 Driver’s license info 35 Had lunch 36 Stephen of “The Crying Game” 37 Clue weapon 40 Pond growth 41 Plains home 42 Garden starters 43 Lower amount DOWN 1 Deep sleeps 2 Tolerates 3 Tourist’s place 4 Slalom maneuver 5 Byway 6 Go astray 7 French 8 Relaxed 9 Brought in 11 Chaper­ one 14 Em­ bassy's 1 2 E x P E L j E S S Ë s A P I 1 R Ft 1 A V L E ■ D D s ■ \ T 1 A R 1 N A T A T 1 E L R ta E E Y M S P E 1 HT T T H fA E A L kin 19 Ship staffs 20 “Do You Know the — San Jose?” 24 Abhor 25 Brawl 26 Entertain 27 Get satisfac5 n 13 15 ■ 19 18 16 ■ 34 ■ 38 37 8 9 I 20 17 22 24 ■ 31 7 6 12 23 27 tion for 29 Green, perhaps 30 Jigsaw units 33 Bakery buys 35 Pub orders 38 June honoree 39 — Aviv 14 21 ■ ■25 m 26 R E B E L S A P p J M D O R ES O L E RIO R P A IR N A T lE T R fis ? H E S. f O E M O P a îd B T I d !e ■ :H A ■ I l E N ilo 1 R O Bj S Yesterday's Answer 3 10 K A B O O M 28 29 3o 33 32 36 35 39 40 42 !’ E 9-20 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES —•Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample 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. 9-20 cry pto qu o te YQ YFK J FPJ A OJ OC I Y- S S TYWBFY AMC J B JIB SBBD IY, G B H H O J JB YOJ AYF. — MYC. BV' C COLYC; MJ TBJ A BPFCYSQYC WMTSYC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SECRET OF TWO NO FURTHER WILL GO, THE SECRET OF THREE A HUNDRED WILL KNOW.—SPANISH PROVERB 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 5 6 6 5 W est Bell Road & 5 7 th A v e n u e / 7 5 0 0 South Priest - N W C orner O f P riest & E lliot Page_7 Tuesday, September 7, 1994 S tate P ress State Press Sports - We w rite fro m the field, the flo o r and the locker room . AMERICAN CAR CARE CENTERS I came, I saw, I worked... 1900 N . M c C lin to c k (for the State P r e s s ) Status Pressum Caesar the m om ent Work for the State Press We Do Most Extended Warranty Repairs - Ask Us!! AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Valvollne Only 39 *1 T 5 - Mt • Inspect all belts St hoses ■ Add up 10 I lb. o f Freon • Leak test entire system • Checji AC pressure with manifold gauges RADIATOR FLUSH Lube, Oil & Filter* w to Wt. Oil "ika*. Must present coupon, Expires 10/15/94 for other publications is preferred but not required. Applications with clips or writing samples are being accepted in the basement of the Matthews Center. Call the S tate P ress today at 965-2292 for more information. 95 • Drain St Refill Radiator • Inspect All Belts St Hoses • Ad U p To I Gallon Coolant $2.00 Extra for multi-grade oil Most Cars & Light Trucks 3/4 Ton St Over Trucks St Vans Add $6 Must present coupon. Expires 10/15/94 The State P ress is currently hiring reporters to cover various beats and write three stories per week. Applicants should be reliable, highly m otivated and able to write on d eadline, Experience from journalism classes or writing ^ Must present coupon. Expires 10/15/94 TUNE-UP SERVICE SPECIAL** mrB ^ rK E liR V ^ p '-S A V E S a o '1 | • Replace Front Pads 3 o r 4 C y l. 5 o r 6 C y l. 8 C y l. *39 ” *4 9 ” *5 9 ” Install new spark plugs, includes electronic scope diagnosis, carburetor adjustment, inspect air filter, belts, hoses St spark plug wires. Most domestic St import cars. Points, condenser, dist. cap. dist. rotor available at extra charge. Vans add $5. Standard ignition add $10. Must present coupon. Expires 10/15/94 1 (organic 1 1 • Turn Rotors : I * Inspect Calipers • Pack Front Wheel Bearings :?:l • Inspect Rear Brakes - 1 • Includes Bleeding St Fluid i m Only *5 9 95 Reg. $89 95 Semi-metallic pads extra. Most import or domestic. Pickups & Vans ext Must present coupon. Expires 10/15/94 IT’S AUTUMN-O-TIVE TIME! BODY HEAT M ALE D AN CE R E V U E B U D W E IS E R R E P tamonds As Seen On: ■Sally Jessy Raphael ■Maury Povich 'M T V 1in Playgirl Magazine P o s i t i o n A v a ila b le Hensley & Company, the Greater Phoenix area Anheuser-Busch distributor, has one position available for a contemporary marketing representative. Job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per week and include: • Developing and implementing promotional and marketing programs • Maintaining a call frequency on college area accounts • Working with campus clubs and organizations • Working in the area of alcohol education responsibility programming NEW!!! Alternative & T op 4 0 Get in FREE With College ID. Dance Music all Night on Tuesday K W M ALE'« Individual must be of legal drinking age. Preferably with two years remaining after next semester. Must have an automobile. Salaried position plus expense account. Applications will be accepted until Wednesday, October 5, 1994 Moxvday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at: H en sley & Co. 2927 S. & «rdy • Tem pe, AZ 968-2471 Must apply m person. F ree Food B u ffe t fro m 6pm till 8pm 750 L a d ie s d rin k s fro m 6pm till 9pm , 5 0 0 L a d ie s d rin k s fro m 9p m till C lo s e j LADIES!!! Call for Reservations 231-0631 Tuesday N ight H E Y ißlUui0; ■ ■ G U Y S !!! mmL o n g n e c k B e e r 6 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p m «flinflds/SÇ W h e re c a n yo u find o v e r 3 0 0 w o m e n p rim ed a n d re ad y Hensley & Co. is an Equal Opportunity Employer to p arty at 9 :0 0 pm S H A R P ? At D enim & D ia m o n d s. G E T IN F R E E W ITH Y O U R C O L L E G E ID. 40th St & Thomas • In Tower Plaza/Phoenix Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Page 8 S tate P ress I T 'S H I P TO C L CRAB YOUR SCISSORS AND SAVE SOME BUCKS uuG c o r e hoir SPECI $ 4 .9 9 Q U A L IT Y H A IR CAR E - A F F O R D A B L Y P R IC E D 5 9 M SEMESTER UNLIMITED TANNING 12" Cheese Pizza & I Soda (90 C per topping) 4 0 3 W . U N IV E R S IT Y D R . • 8 2 9 - 7 7 7 4 (N e x t to Tops Liquers) FREE ASOT-SHIRT (» lE IS W hen you buy 2 T-shirts o r shorts of equal o r g re a te r value W ith coupon. Exp ires 10/10/94 712 S. College Ave. College & University (Next to College St. Deli) 967-4049 C 829-0064 Coupon valid 9 /2 4 - 9 /3 0 /9 4 a i___ v i p___u___s ^■ M ill^Perrltpinj — Corner 609 S. Mill Ave. (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 PINNER FOR TWO $ 6 .9 5 12“ Pizza w ith 2 Toppings & 2 Free Sodas (90C per topping) 829-0064 BUY2 GET I FREE! SPECIAL Of equal or lesser value. Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, golf balls, sports bottles & more! Limit 2. With coupon. Expires 10/10/94 Cam pus C orner '( H r t M l »Meto Ptte h fit) •Health I Beauty HUt 609 S. Mill Ave. (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 ¡Ü O ff Any U-Lock W ith bracket & $ 1 ,0 0 0 guarantee With coupon. Void on sale item s. Exp. 10 / 2/94 Coupon Expires 1^/31/94 SUN HVIl ■ ¡m U iU M 'llifc ' 712 S. Collège Ave. College & University (Next to College St. Deli) 967-4049 • ^ P iZ IF .Y $ 1 2 .9 9 16" 1-Item Pizza w ith 24 Wings 829-0064 Coupon Expires 12/31/94 CARPI NAl'S SPECIAL $ 7 .9 9 12" 1-Item Pizza w ith 12 W ings IE 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway 15% O FF ¡« 1 1 1 ACCESSO RIES & PAR TS (EXCLUDES BIKES & LABOR) With coupon. Void on sa le item s. Exp. 10 / 2 /94 JLE 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 tts 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway 829-0064 GERMAN AUTO H EA DLIG HTS & T A IL LIG HTS With coupon. Void on sa le item s. Exp. 10 / 2 /94 'LE *5 OFF US 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural A Broadway C-J UciLP ALIGNMENT t h r u s t a n g l e ONLY $ 2 4 .9 5 MOSTCARS 990-3454 6932 E. MCDOWELL ROAD (70TH ST. & MCDOWELL) peü ü ¡ 5 , l EXPIRES 10-15-94 T 'ir c s to n c (SCOTTSDALE T ir é COMPANY, INC.) L U B E , O IL ’ S F IL T E R O N LY . . . $ 9.95 With coupon. Void on sa le Hems. Exp. 10 / 2 /9 4 'eB o ffe r • ta x a n d h a z a rd o u s w a s te fe e e x tra . •Expires O ct. 3 1 ,1 9 9 4 T ir e s t o n e T U N E-U P $ 2 8 . •Tru Both Wheels •Adjust Headset •Clean & Lube Drive Train •Adjust Hub Bearings ‘ W it h c o u p o n • n o t v a lid w it h a n y o th e r (SCOTTSDALE TIRE COMPANY, INC.) 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 •Adjust Brakes & DeraiHeurs •Clean Bike •Adjust Bottom Bracket •Adjust Cables Reg. Price s a i .95 W e specialize in VW , Audi, BM W , Subaru and M azd a Autom obiles g j “ U“ 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . C om er Rural & Broadway Reg. $40 OIL CHANGE SPECIA L 922 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, AZ 968-4613 O F F L IG H T S Coupon Expires 12/3-1/94 990-3454 6932 E. McDOWELL ROAD . (TOTH ST. & McDOWELL) Lubricate chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. 10/30 wt. oil, install new oil filter, disposal fee $1.50. Expires 10-15-94 "FREE TIRE ROTATION' White having the h i m , oil & filter work perform«!. PEHJJMII. S tate P ress T uesday. S eD tem ber20. 1994 In te re s te d in M o d e lin g ? Waiting to have your talents discovered? Then you heed to enter... T h e M is s A r iz o n a M o d e l o f th e Yeafr P a g e a n t! * Win: John Casablartcas Modeling Acting Scholarship, portfolio, cash and more! * No height requirement — no experience necessary * Valley casting agents and directors will be invited to attend * Ages 13-21 Contact Dana VanDeman 423-8304 The phone number in Friday's paper was incorrect A SU s p h on e system to get $ 2 .5 M upgrade B y L isa G o n d erin g er S ta te P ress Although the average campus phone user will not notice it, major changes are taking place in ASU’s telephone ser­ vices this semester. Preliminary work has started on an approximately $2.5 million upgrade on the PBX, or Private Branch Exchange, a computer switch that controls ASU’s 12,000 phone lines. These phone lines handle between 50,000 and 60,000 calls to and from campus a day and several times that many inter-campus calls. The switch is an electronic version of the telephone switchboard operator that was seen in old-time movies where people manually plugged cords into a switchboard, said Darel Eschbach, executive director of telecommunica­ tions and information technology. These operators were replaced by electronic systems similar to ASU’s PBX system, which was implemented in February, 1986. Because the changes are all electronic, Eschbach said most users of the campus phone system will not see the changes in the way their phones work. But what also can’t be seen, he said, is the money the University will save because the improvements will bring ASU up to date with AT&T’s most current technology. “You have the benefit of the advanced technology,” he said. “But also, if you don’t keep up with the new systems, you may have trouble finding someone to do repairs because your system is so outdated.” “This is a major project. ASU’s phone system was get­ ting to the point where, over the next several years, we would have had to make several costly changes. This will end up saving money in the long run,” he added. The upgrade will include both new software, which will allow the system to operate faster and more efficiently, and new hardware, which will make the system more compact than it is now and allow for expansion and growth. Eschbach said the system will have to be shut down temporarily in November, but it will not affect most users of the campus phone system because work will be done overnight during Veteran’s Day weekend, Nov. 11-13. R E S I D E N C Y IN F O R M A T IO N SE SSIO N Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater N ew G uidelines for Fall ’95 Serving Lunch and D inner 7 D ays a Week WE PROUDLY USE ONLY * Non-C holesterol a ll vegetable o il fo r fry in g * The fine st lean beef and skinless chicken * Produce delivered fresh da ily * Flour to rtilla s made w ith canola o il * W e use no preservatives o r additives "YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU" COMING SOON TO ROSITA'S: A MENU DESIGNED W ITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. . WATCH OUR AD FOR DETAILS. ^ ^ - 1/2 P R IC E D IN N E R - ^ With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value, Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 9-27-94. w Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 Happy Hour B u ffe t Tempe 960 W. University 4-7 p .m . M onday-Friday (Northeast Corner University & Hardy) 966-0852 LESBIAN GAY BISEXUAL ACADEMIC UNION THERE IS SUPPORT FOR OUR COMMUNITY! Come to our Wednesday, Sep t 21 meeting at 7:30pm k iO c M Il Mohave 222 and enjoy our PFLAG SPEAKER (Parents * Friends of Lesbians & Gays) WED., SEPT* M l I 7:30PM MEET FRIENDS « DISCOVER SUPPORT UPCOMING LGBAU EVENTS MARK YOUR CALENDAR WED*, SEPT* 2 8 -GAY and LESBIANGASTRONOMICS! (Rate the Restaurant) Everyone meet at 7:30pminMII Mohave MS end we will SOto an affordable, local restaurant for dinner. WED*, OCT 5 - FUN NIGHT! Group semes and activities...triity a funevening. Come and meet newfriends. • 7:30pmMil Mohave Page 10 S tate P ress T uesday, Septem ber 20, 1994 M o d e ls, In c . A building shaped like a javelin? That’s the plan of two students for an architecture class. Above, Matt Salenger, left, and Michael Bouregard, both third-year architecture students, work on a three-dimenionsal model of the building, which, if built, would go between Packard Stadium and Sun Angel Stadium. Left, Salenger looks over a blueprint of the design, comprised of 200 sheets of paper. Below, both students lay out the blueprints. “The design is based on human physiology,” Salenger said. “The body moves along lines of motion and people move through the building; like the shoulder — you can enter through the joint and move through the shoulder’s line of motion.” photos by N. Scott Trimble For once, a cut in educational spending that actually helps students. i'.'r^ W V Power Macintosh' 7100/668/250 with CD-ROM, A pfte Multiple Scan 15 Display, AppleDeagn' Keyboardand m use. Only (2599.00. Apple’ PowerBook1150 4/120. Only (1,26900. With Apple’s special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh* the best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the affordable Macintosh Performa* which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple’ PowerBook* or the Power Macintosh' Petform f 6368/250 ; with CD-ROM, Appi/' Color Plus 14' Display, AppteDesigrf Keyboard and mouse. Only (1699.00. Macintosh”- the worlds fastest Mac!" And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal computer, you won’t have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a Afac is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time lo a i discover the power all college students need. The power to be your best? x lL /U lC Wm. For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488 @1994AppleComputer,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Apple,theApplelogo,Macintosh,MacmtosbQuadra,Performa,PowerBookand“Thepowertobeyourbest"areregisteredtrademarksofAppleComputer,Inc.AppleDesign,MacandPowerMacmtosbaretrademarksofAppleComputer,Inc. Page 11 Tuesday, S eptem ber 20, 1994 S tate P ress Judge Ito refuses to th ro w o u t m urder charges again st S im p son _.. —.—. . • i i i . i■ i— i :„. , LOS ANGELES (AP) — A judge today refused to dismiss murder charges against O.J. Simpson, turning aside arguments the case was built on sloppy police work and investigators’ lies. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said detectives acted properly when they entered Simpson's estate without a search warrant and found a bloody glove and drops of blood on the driveway. The judge also said he believed that there is sufficient evidence to order Simpson to stand trial and that murder is the proper charge based on the brutal nature of the killings as described at Simpson’s preliminary hearing. The medical examiner’s testimony “ pretty much speaks for itself,” Ito said. Ito made his decision over the lunch break, after 2 1/2 hours of argument by attorneys on both sides. At the start of today’s pretrial hearing, defense attorney Robert Shapiro had argued that the case was based on speculation and rhetoric. But Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark asserted there was more than enough evi­ dence to put Simpson on trial. . , t v , police i w h who n enndnetf^H She. idefended conductedthetheinitial initialinvest!nation investigationat atthethecrime crimescene sceneanSaturd§y'Youth Sports-League Direi Pai AddIvI ^ ^ ^ M K 9/22 South D istrict Ree O ffice 1346 E. S o u th M ountain Ave. Sam-Spm 262-4463 o r 262-6111 Great New Location The Valley's BEST plasm a donation center ju s t got even better! ABI has m oved to a great new facility' at 1334 E Broadway! facross from Xative Xew Yorker) We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service god earn $150 - $185 per m onth at the same time! It couldn't be easier! 277-7291 x340 New Donors earn S25 CASH theirfirst donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1334 E Broadway, Building A Tempe (Across front Native New Yorker) BROADWAY & DOR8EY 968-6139 DialAmerica is IT! At DialAmerica you will learn 59 effective communication skills that Paid Training $7.50/hour guaranteed ; Telemarketing fo r the Image Conscious ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. 7 8 4 -1 5 9 9 = will help you with any career you pursue. If you're looking for a future, an excellent working environment, or a great "resume builder," give us a call or stop in. ASU/MCC students are currently being hired for the fol­ lowing shifts: Part-time: 7-11 a.m., 4-8 p.m., 3:30-8:30 p.m. Full time: 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 9 a.m.-5:3Q p.m., 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. |jj| (Between Rural & McClintock) SE EK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for page positions at Arizona House of Representatives for up-coming se ssio n . $ 5.95/hr. F ull tim e. Call Rob or Shannon 542-3656. = N eed a G reat PART TIME Job? • $6/hr Guaranteed Paid Weekly • Commissions up to an Additional $8/hr • • Paid Holidays • Health & Dental Insurance • Promotions from Within 1232 E. Broadway, Suite 205 PERSONAL CARE attendant for quad, evenings, $10/hour. Gilbert area. 813-7934. VALET PARKING, 3-4 nights/ wk. M-F, avg. $6-$7/hr (tips incl in avg). No more than 1 traffic ticket in past 3 yrs. Must be will­ ing to drive to Scotts* Phx, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap (Central/Dunlap), Phx bet 1:30-4:30 M-F. 861-9182. HELP WANTED- |A y s = A c ÇkorÛ li/GL/ £ /^ÛK A £ û f We are currently interviewing for the seventh largest telemarketing company in the United States, marketing the services of several of the nation's largest banks, as well as Fortune 500 companies. We provide a state-of-the-art calling environment and offer: 0 THE STATE Press is now hiring one incredibly dependable person to deliver newspapers off campus M-F during the academic year. Successful applicants will have a reliable vehicle that can hold 2400 new sp ap ers & no 7:4 0 am c la sses.Y o u r day w ill begin approximately 5:00am to deliver the papers. Excellent compensation for a dependable person. Begin immediately. Call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555. P/T FRONT office person needed for downtown Tempe org. Hrs Mon-Fri 9am-noon, $6/hr. Call Lynda, 967-4877 by Thurs, 9-22. li If MTDI IS a national wholesaler of tools and diamond blades who is celebrating it's 10th year of growth. We are expanding our business and need 5 energetic sales people to grow with us. We offer a full training period, com­ pany benefits (health and dental), a lucrative commission program w/salary & bonuses. C onstruc­ tion sales or experience helpful but not nessessary. If you are ca­ reer minded and ready to make $20,000 4- your first year call Charles 966-5765. F/T A U TO CA D 12 op erato r wood frame constr in arch ofc. 35 yrs exp residential & hotel. Call 275-1185. M arriott Employment Center 5641 E. L incoln Dr. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL OFFICIALS NEEDED for after school sports. Mesa Parks & Re­ creation, $10 per game. Need to be avail, afternoons. Call Carmen 644-2767. has an opening for life­ g uard p o sitio n s. Parttim e am & pm ho u rs available. CPR certifica­ tio n required. M arriott M o u n ta in Shadow s is committed to a drug free work place. Apply in per­ son M-F 9am-3pm at: Bill * 6 1 8 -7 1 9 0 HELP WANTEDGENERAL EXTRA INCOME opportunities. The AZ Republic/Phx. Gazette have immed. opportunities avail, in the distribution of newspapers. Early morn or afternoon deliv­ ery. Call for details 497-7992. The Marriott Mountain Shadows Call us for other competitive quotes! HELP WANTEDGENERAL DISC JOCKEYS needed. AZ's #1 mobile DJ serv­ ice is looking for D J's. (W ill train). Transportation & wknd availability a must. Earn $1040/hr. Ask for David 966-9900. MR. GOODCENTS Subs and Pas­ tas looking for friendly, outgo­ ing, daytime crew and delivery drivers. Apply in person 528 W. Broadway. 894-6065. SOFTWARE & HARDWARE MS O ffice MS Office Pro MS W ord HELP WANTEDGENERAL St a t e P ress DialAm erica Marketing 1 >1 ¥ I i 1100 E. University Dr. Suite 111 Tempe, AZ Many Shifts 1*"ééh Choose From For a C onfidential In terview P lease Call: 894-O Z64 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for lunch wait staff. Must be avail from 10:30-4:30, 3 days a week. Apply at Paradise Bar & Grill 401 S. Mill, between 5-6 pm. BL1MPIES SUBS and Salads. A pply in person. B rw y/R ural. Tempe. Help wanted p/t, 18-24 hrs/wk,wkdys & wknds. 10:302:30 or 11-3. RESTAURANTS/ BARS L os S o m b re ro s Happy Hour 3-6 Tues-Sun 7SC Drafts • $1.50 M argaritas 1/2 Off A ppettassi 15% off dinner thru O d. wr ASU B Com er of Scottsdale 8. M cK elllpsta A B C O FU u HOT WINGS & COOL JAZZ CLUCK-U-CHICKEN NOW hir­ ing counter help, cooks & deliv­ ery drivers. Earn top $$$. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd., 1 blk S. of Univ. ! 10c WINGS $1.25 MIC DRY CORK 'N CLEAVER 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB f SPINNING N v JENNY y DOMINO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food d e liv e ry team for the ASU area. W ith the addition of subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv e r all th ese o rd ers. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound y our school schedule.W e support a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. HONEY BEAR'S BBQ, 5012 E. Van Buren (close to ASU), 2739148. Days/eves, misc duties. PT/FT BARTENDERS needed, must have-exp. Call 966-2896 or apply in person, 1825 E. Apache Blvd. after 7pm, 7 days/week. CUMßy’S PIZZA Looking for: •Managers, exp Dec •inside kitchen help •Delivery Apply in person, ; 2107 S. Rural Rd. Experienced servers for a fun new sports bar. Apply in person, 1826 N. Scottsdale Rd. JAY, FROM the ASU-Louisville Game, did you know you met a supermodel. Sorry you lost your bet! 990 TALL BEERS tit 9 p.m. 990 TQ HOT SHOTS 9 p.m.-1 a.m. KA 0- THANKS for making bust a blast! Love, Mike and Doug. M. STRAWBERRY- 1 thank my Visa card for the money, and I thank God for you!!!! C. Potato. vdHaifa THINKER - MOCHTEST du ein bier? or just a poster? 10% i f Tanning I N - A4> is going to dominate relays. Watch out! XAVIER ALUMS: Your class is a reunion O ctober 22. Call 241-0076 for info. and Nails DR & WIFE longing to share a bright future filled w ith love, laughter, music, sports. & our car­ ing extended family w ith your precious newborn. We're easy to talk to. M edical/legal expenses paid. Please call Helene and David at 1-800-453-7230. $po f o r 1 Tans (New (ftd k ^ n ly ) C SR S PIZZA & PASTA__ TANK UP TUESDAY KUNG FU, Tai Chi, Hsing-I, Pa Kua, private, open-door & tradi­ tional classes, 969-9471. TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING SERVICES $2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. MEN - BACK waxing special, $20. European facials, $30. Skin Etc, 929-7500. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. BECAUSE YOU'RE WORTH IT! AFFORDABLE L'Oréal International is com ing to P hoenix and we are looking for special fa c e s for our HAIR SHOW on S ep t. 24-2 6 . Models will receive FREE salon services, su ch as haircolor and haircuts. If you are willing to have a com p lete m ake-over, p lea se call and leave a message: 1-800-545-8153 x3740 Secretarial-DTP Services. Typ­ ing, resum es, w ordprocessing, spreadsheets, charts, tables, and * graphs. P/U & Dlvry, 7 Days & Eves. C olor & lots m ore 921 8328________________________ COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983. 838-5966. PASS MATH! RAISE YOUR math grade fast! We can help you fix that rough start! Call Math Masters 491 -3363 TUTOR WANTED for computer software applications; Windows, Works, 3 hrs/twice wkly in SE Mesa. Own trans. 945-2003. Every weekday, w e give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. N ot to men­ tion the huge savings from all the coupons. W e d o this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flo p to the ground and create a safety hazard as w ell as an eyesore. W o u ld you be so socially cor­ rect as to bend over and pick an Insert that m ight slip out o f your State P ress? Thanks. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. SERVICES SERVICES $ C $ 1 -8 0 0 -T A L K -U S A a America's inexpensive way to call collect The more you save Mom & Dad, the more they have to se n d you $ $ State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Pitchers of Soda 968-6666 TUTORS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. p lu s ta x 98c TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 W olff System 894-5570 1126 N.' Scottsdale Rd. HEALTH & FITNESS $2.25 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light ------- F rance 5 D rake = = FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. P a c k a g i For a Good Tune call 966-1300 404 S. m Ave., Suite tOl Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o sc o p e FAST TURNAROUND Proofed, spelling. Term papers, essays $1.90/pg. DTP, color avail. Ink Jet. West Phx. The Write Word 278-6928.______________. ADOPTION TONIGHT! TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING SERVICES PERSONALS £ BANDERSNATCH having Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliablility & personality are important. Apply in prsn. M -F 2-5pm. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers. We offer flex. hrs. competitive w ages, a fast track to m anage­ m ent & g re a t w orking c o n d i­ tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please). Page 19 Tuesday, September 20,1994 State P ress SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Others will find you charming at work today, but you may not get very much accomplished. Dieters w ill need extra determ ination now to keep the pounds off. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 TO DEC. 21) Be careful not to m isplace an item of importance. It’s a poor tim e for financial risk-taking. T onight y o u ’re tem pted to overindulgence or indiscretion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Tact will be needed in dealings w ith h ig h e r-u p s today. One friend may not be much fun to be with now, while another tempts you to go to extremes in behav­ ior. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You have u nusual ideas and today is not the best time to get them across to others. W here business is concerned, you’ll be dealing with someone who exag­ gerates. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Y ou could be pennyw ise and pound foolish today. Be sure that the cost of a trip is not exorbitant. Don’t let over-enthusiasm lead to unwise expenditure. YOU BORN TODAY work well in partnership. Your intuition is very keen and your thinking is often inspired. In business, you are practical, but you may not be inclined to large ventures. Both financial and emotional security are extremely important to your sense of well-being. You have good powers of observation and may be drawn to teaching, coun­ seling or writing. You build from small beginnings. Birthdate of: Upton Sinclair, w riter; Sophia L oren, a ctre ss; and M axw ell Perkins, editor. For Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1994 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Your thinking may be erratic in business today. Be sure to keep partners abreast o f your plans. Evening hours there’s a need to guard against extravagant spend­ ing. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A business appointment may be changed today. C oncentration may not be at its best. It’s best to follow a partner’s lead where social interests are concerned. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Timing may be off regarding job interests now. Your mind is on pleasure when work should be a priority. C onversely, business thoughts may intrude when it’s time to have fun. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It’s best not to present half-baked plans to others. Don’t speak your mind until your ideas are wellformulated. Later, you may tend to bum the candle at both ends. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You may change your mind more than once today. Be sure to speak out if guests overstay their wel­ come. You’ll need tact and diplo­ macy in dealings with an in-law. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You may have trouble with an e le ctro n ic a ppliance today. Where romance is concerned, be careful not to give o ff mixed messages. Be prudent with credit card use. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Someone’s idiosyncrasies could prove e sp e c ia lly bothersom e now. Patience will be needed to do a good job at work. Shoppers should guard against wasteful spending. ©1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip 1301 E. University Set y o u r ow n schedule o f d a y s , e v e n in g s o r w eekends. $4.25-$6.70 p e r h o u r . M u s t h ave reliable transportation. Call Parent's Time Out (b u t only if you truly love children) at 345-2433 JOB OPPORTUNITIES AA C RU ISE ships hiring! Earn big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc !) No exp nec. Staff needed for busy holiday/Spring/ summer seasons. 919-929-4398 ext. C1001._____________ _ NOW HIRING 94-95 graduates. T he c o u n try 's h ig h e st p ay in g companies now interviewing. A11 majors available. M ust call CareerLink today! (800) 655-3826. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOLD, THE investm ent o f the future. N etw ork m arketing the business o f the future. Together they spell success! You can turn $150 into $3000 in Gold. Page Donna 310-0073. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. PING GOLF bag w/stand, blue / white, like new, used 1 summer, $65. Billy 967-6254,820-3888 FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: SM A LL fem ale shepherd mix, 9/15, about 2 yrs old, near College o f B usiness building. 965-4766. PERSONALS HSIGMA SIGMA Sigma!! To the ladies that I love, Thank you for your heart and spirit, to you a warming hug. Cliff A DOZEN roses, $20. We also d eliv er after hours. C all 8943419._______________________ Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. Q m HUB FALL94 pledges - Congrats on formal pinning! The actives love you all! v in PKE. IN JUDGES, Alpha Chi Omega is going to Snake Relays 94. Stay tuned. □ WM s Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Price per Day $ Expiration Date Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Loet/Found A T Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5.9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day X # o f Days Total ________ j $ Classification Name/Number: Name on Card 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 _ J Dates you wi6h your ad to run: Bank Card Number AK PSI would like to congratu­ late all o f the Fall 1994 Pledges. We're looking forward to a great semester. TBO SEPT. 21 meetings: 1lam at Pima Rm.; 6 p.m. at Turquoise Rm. Please rem em ber to bring your books. Please tncfude Driver's license # Q Check#. ATA SHANNON - Get ready for a fantastic week being Greek! Es­ pecially an Alpha Gam!! I can't wait for revealing at Retreat-it will be phenom! Loyally in Ell, your Mom!(?) Q. O 5 O 3 BABYSITTERS & NANNIES SPORTS & RECREATION > HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE Sony. we cmnot accept personal ads through the mail 088 Fundraising 052 Furniture 049 Garage Sales 101 Health & Fitness 074 Help Wanted-Child Care 072 Help Wanted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 070 Help Wanted-General 071 Help Wanted-Sales 030 Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homos 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles/' Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 1Ò0 Ò81 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted State P ress Tuesday, September 20, 1994 P age 20 CLUB SIGMA NU SPORTSWEAR THURSDAY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 2 4 th FRIDAY 22nd SEPTEMBER BACHELOR AUCTION CHILD HELP U.S.A. sw im m in c T r e l a y ? 2 3 rd POST-RELAY PARTEI VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 4-W O M EN TEAMS / SIGMA NU WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A SPECIAL "THANKS" TO ALL OF OUR SPONSORS & WISH ALL OF THE SORORI­ TIES "GOOD LUCK" COMPETING IN THIS WEEK'S EVENTS. B&MOIL « 4 A A RIZO NA r i i A D T r i? e M ODERN W ORLD ADULT BOUTIQUE ROAD RUNNER VENDING ALEXANDERS PIZZA MOM'S -WL mm A ■SALON • L t 4MB E JL 3 L i .l> B : SUMMER’S PRimXG CttbUfiE VOUAS HARKINS THEATRE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BHIUERSIiHTCH p i Books, E tc. Club Sportswear is available at: Harrison's Marine Center 1840 E. Broadway Road i/j^ & Arizona Shorts D O M IN O 'S P IZZ A °/ /| || XN(V* trk? he&CAT totCsa& i- Lit' ùe t/rt Tanning FHP LIFE INSURANCE CO.