Officiai: 20% of college women use condoms Women in early 20s fastest growing population segment infected w ith AIDS virus B y L is a G o n d e r in g e r St a te P ress The fastest growing segment of the population infected with HIV is also one of the largest groups on the ASU cam­ pus — women ages 20 to 25. * , “There is evidence that college-age women are not tak­ ing precautions,” said Kristiiie Gebbie, President Clinton s former AIDS policy coordinator, at a press conference at the ASU Downtown Center Tuesday . She will also speak at Neeb Hall at 12:40 today on University Women and HIV. Gebbie said roughly 75 to 80 percent of 18- to 25-yearold women are sexually active, but that only one in five use a condom regularly. ; ' Austin Jones, an ASU professor arid president of the National Council on HIV Disease (NCHIV), said there are some explainable cultural reasons for why college-age women may not protect themselves. “It is very difficult for women to learn sexual negotia­ tion, because they are riot taught to be as assertive in rela­ tionships,” she said. “Before, if women did not ask their partners to use a condom, they risked getting an STD or pregnant, which were at least endurable options. “But now lack o f negotiation can kill you — it has never been so urgent. We need to teach everyone to be able to talk openly about AIDS.” Crag NMcraugmotvauiHrrw» Jones also said very often college students dangerously mix alcohol and sex, which reduces attention to detail and ASU psychology professor Austin Jon es (left) and former Clinton AIDS policy coordinator Kristine Gebbie (background) answ er questions Tuesday afternoon at ASU Downtown Center. Jo n es also Is president of the National Council on HIV disease. affects judgment. A1” mill ho O romipct far an VP!« VOll S. you could sav say it does aftect affect U us. Currently women make up 10 percent of the diagnosed Congress this fall. Also included will be a request tor an yes,“University students know all the technical facts about increase in funding for AIDS research and treatment, mak­ AIDS cases, but Gebbie said there is now strong research HIV, they are very w ell educated. But I don’t think they evidence that women are over 14 times more likely to ing public access to information about the HIV free and internalize that information. At this point in their lives, they unrestricted, and making the word “AIDS” obsolete, replac­ become infected in heterosexual relationships than men. feel invincible and invulnerable,” she said. This makes them the largest growing group of people ing it with HIV to more accurately reflect the epidemic in The ASU’s Student Health Center started a program for die country. Also, they hope a national government plan to infected with HTV. anonymous AIDS testing almost two years ago and Raynor deal with the disease will be developed. Although AIDS diagnoses have been rising more rapidly Ann Raynor, health educator for ASU’s Student Health said the nine appointment spots a week always fill up in women than in men in the past several years, Gebbie said Center, said she did not know how many cases of HIV exist quickly. Anyone interested in the anonymous testing can women continue to be discriminated against in the diagno­ call 965-4721. sis of AIDS, inclusion in clinical trials and access to both at ASU. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report mat “But on campuses with similar demographics, one in experimental and fully approved treatments. the AIDS virus already has killed 243,423 in the United States. Increasing awareness of women in the context of AIDS 250 people were infected,” said Raynor. “So based on this, is one of four recommendations the NCHIV will take to new seminar ‘Halloween interest in sex drew no attendees, but similar sematars Insld B y T im Baxter since have seen much greater atiendhace. The State P w ss The “H allow een rapist” may have been latest seminar, held Sept. 20, drew 62 people, caught, hut the fear he created while he was she said. -“That’s'd ie highest number w e’ve had at loose sparked a renewed interest in ASU and ■ P ^ I P H i ia 18 months,” M ichelle said. If Tempo rape prevention programs. Another seminar is planned at 2 p-SS- on H eather C o o ley , coordinator o f the R esidence H all A ssociation ’s educational Oct. 25 on the second Ifeor o f dm Memorial program m ing, said she thought the rapist Union. The seminars coyer stxanger Jhjff» increased people’s awareness o f the crime. ”1 don't think it should take things like rape as w ell because moW riq>e4 ni» coamait^ MiChcRe: dun, but we’ve been swamped with calls,” she ted by utid. said. “A lot o f people didn’t realize (die prob­ .ASU has had three lem), and now it’s starting to hit home ” “I have a lot o f people com ing up to me 1994. There were fjkree in 1993 and six in 1 1992, Tehtpe rape fijra rn f in# 2994*30% asking questions,” she said. Radawna M ichelle, crime prevention coor­ unavailable, hut there were 65 reports last dinator for the A SU Department o f Public year, and 73 in 1992. said those figures did not repreSafety, organizes rape prevention seminars for the University. One seminar held Aug. 29 T u * n t o Ra p e , pa g e 2. i IN S ID E STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and wanner. High 81, low 51. Afipafe "T w r ► ASU has planned Oksoberfest ’94 as part of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness week to stress “smarf’drinking. Page 6. ]► RISE, a women’s discussion group, plans activities to include both women and men. Page 12. If* World/ Nation Early breast self-exams vital to detecting cancer, ASU health official says Disease attacks young as well as old B y K a t h le e n G il b e r t S p e c ia l t o t h e St a t e P r es s Although breast cancer occurs primarily in women over 50, the traditional college-age woman is still at risk, said the director of ASU’s Community Health Services. “Although breast cancer is most prevalent in older women, it can strike any w om an,” E lizab eth Holman said. As part of a nationwide effort to increase awareness about breast cancer, October has been declared national Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Breast cancer will kill an esti­ mated 46,000 U.S. women in 1994, making it the second major cause of Sports A t le a st seven people d ie d as the re su lt o f a m a jo r flo o d th a t h is southeast T exas. W alk-on w ide re c eiv er U uflioiya - G la ss has beeri a p leasant surprise fo r the injuryplagued Sun D evils. Page 3. Page 15. cancer death among women, after lung cancer, according to statistics from the American Cancer Society. In Arizona alone, 600 women will die from the disease this year. Danae Brownell, a health educa­ tor at ASU’s Student Health Center, encourages young women to learn how to do early breast self-exams and to perform ¿hem regularly. “Breast cancer is one of the can­ cers that is very preventable in terms of early detection arid early treatment,” she said. Kathrin Coe, project director at Compañeros en la Salud: Cancer Control Among Hispanics, said that breast cancer is 90 to 96 percent T uro to C ancer, fáge 9. Wherè To Find It C l a s s i f i e d s ...... ................... 17 C o m ic s,...;.............................. 14 Crossw ord......."...................... 12 H oroscopes ........................... .19 O p in io n .................... .............. ..4 P olice R e p o r t...... .................. .8 S p o rts....................................... 15 T o d a y ’s A c tivities ............. .2 W o rld /N a tio n ......................... ..3 State P ress Wednesday, October 19,1994 P a ge 2 Rape___ C ontinued from page 1. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASUcommunity. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed,an a space -available basis, i Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entnes to the State Press ih the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also net be accepted. Entries must contain the full name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time ahd thefidl address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadlinefor requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three work­ ing days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon^ Newman Center basement/Aqomas Hall. • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — Money management woricshop. Learn how to effectively budget your finances. Open to all ASU students, faculty and staff. 7:30 p.m., Palo Verde West auditorium. • Fork ‘Em Devils — Meeting, discuss building up school spirit at sporting events. 6 p.m., ICA third floor Conference Room, Sun Devil Stadium. • ASU HIV Studies Network/National Council on HIV Disease — Speaker: Kristine Gebbie, RN, MN, former national AIDS policy coordinator. Topic: “University Women and HIV: Increased risks for women, special respon­ sibilities of men and women, a moral challenge for men and women.” 12:40 p.m., Neeb HaB, • tvifanltar Society — Open discussion: “Harmony and Balance.” Noon, MU Graham, Room 216. • MUAB —- Recreation committee meeting, everyone welcome. 12:30 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third floor. Film screening: “Evil Dead 2," 4 p.m.. Union Cinema, MU lower level. • ACMRS — Lecture by Enrico Santj, Georgetown University: “Squaring the Triangle: Octavio Paz, Sor Juana, and the Movies.” 3:30 p.m., Social Sciences 101, • Amnesty International — General meeting. Human rights/advocacy group. Everyone welcome. 5 p.m., MUAB Conference Room 1A. • Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society — Meeting, collection for Arizona Aids Project. 11 a.m., 6 p.m., MU La Paz.• Hillel Jewish Student Center — United Jewish Appeal meeting. Come leant how chanty is changing the Jewish world. 6:30 pm., Hillel; comer of Mil) Ave. and 10th St • Black Business Student Association — Meeting, yearbook picture. 4:30p.m., MU 340D. • Writing Center — Seminar “Revision.” 3:40 pm.. Language and Literature Building basement Room A46. • Alpha Mu Gamma — General meeting. 2:45 pm., MU Yuma. •THEM — Science fiction and fhntasy chib meeting. 4:30 pm., MeCHatock Hall Study Lounge. • MEChA — General meeting. Guest speaker: Tupac Enrique, “The Indigtneous Movement.” 3:30 pm., ET Zocalo, Hayden Hail. • Sigma Tan Delta English Honor Society — Open meeting. 4:30 pm., Java Road Coffeehouse, 11 E. Seventh St • School of Art —•Reception fewthree ASU School of Art Ahunni exhibitions. Refreshments free. Works by uates in all media. 4 p.m.-6 p.m., Matthews Center, Northlight and Memorial Union gallery. • Circle K International — Weekly meeting for people-interested in service. 12:45 p.m., MU Santa Cruz, Room 213. • Program for SE Asian Studies — Brown bag lecture: “Lumad Groups in Mindanano 2000: identity and Action.” By Ms. Oona Paredes, Anthropology. 12:40 p.m., LL C50. • Communication Student Association — General meeting: homecoming agenda and Halloween social to be dis­ cussed. Open to ail communication majors. 3 p.m., MU Apache, Room 221. • Wildlife Society — Wildlife biologist Charlie Gobar speaks on Goshawks, Mexico’s spotted owl, and wildlife manager problems. 6 p.m., LSC 496. 2 MONTHS U n d erN ew O w nership M ust Show ASU ID Offer Expires 1 1 /5 /9 4 921-9551 S f e w * , 1301 E.University Drive • Tempe • Arizona 85381 sent the extent o f the problem , because nine out of 10 rapes go unreported. Les Strickland, a Tempe crime prevention officer, said he has seen a big increase in the number of people who call with concerns about personal safety, beginning w hen ASU stu d e n t K im b erly Nilson was reported m issing in August. “After Kimberly Nilson, there were a lot more calls, and then again after the latest incidents. It goes along w ith w h a t’s in the news,” he said. S trick lan d said Tem pe also offers a rape prevention class the first Thursday of every month. The class enacts three different rape scenarios, followed by a onehour lecture discussing the proper way to react to each scenario. Cancer__ C ontinued from page 1. curable in the first stages, “but if a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Palm Walk, you wait, chances o f survival go includes a table promoting breast cancér awareness. The table will way down.” “College-age women should def­ include educational brochures and initely learn to do breast self-exam,” information on how to donate to Coe said. “Over 70 percent of breast breast cancer research. Health edu­ cancer is found by a woman doing cators also w ill be available to answer questions. self-exam.” The Student Health Center offers The American Cancer Society recommends regular mammograms regular checkups, including breast for women after they turn 40 and examinations and education on self­ said women of all ages after puberty exams for full-time students. It also should do self-exams and have reg­ will schedule individual appoint­ ments for students to discuss breast ular checkups. Coe said most risk factors for cancer with either a health educator b reast cancer are related to a or a student peer educator. Compañeros en la Salud offers woman’s hormonal cycles, includ­ ing postponed childbirth, early men­ educational classes which provide struation and late menopause. Only information about breast cancer risk 5 percent of women with breast can­ factors and self-exams. Its screen­ cer have a family history of breast ings by nurse practitioners also include teaching women about what cancer. A high fat diet and smoking can •they can do for early detection. It also increase the risk of breast can­ does not offer mammograms. Compañeros en la Salud’s ser­ cer, Coe said. Today’s Student Health Wellness vices are available for anyone who Day, which takes place from 10:30 does not have insurance, Coe said. World/Nation S tate P ress Wednesday, October 19, 1994 D eadly floo d in g ravages southeast Texas 7 fatalities reported; up to 30 inches of rain in some areas HOUSTON (AP) — A firefighter’s coat draped over her shoulders, Oma McCalister clutched her metal cane and a few other possessions Tuesday as she was lifted in a rescue boat from flood w aters that had reached doorknob level. “ In 18 years no water’s ever been in my h o u se,” Said the 56-year-old Ms. McCalister, who lives down the street from Sims Bayou. She and thousands more across southeast Texas were driven out of their homes by three days of rain that have swollen rivers and other waterways. The floods were: blamed for at least seven deaths. Three other people, including a 2-month-old boy, were missing and pre­ sumed drowned. In southeastern Houston, where Ms. McCalister lives, scores of people stood on high ground Tuesday and flagged down fes­ cue trucks or boats. With daytime nearly as dark as night; some people shined flash­ lights to show their positions. Outside the city, some people were plucked from rooftops. Fire Department boats dodged shakes and floating colonies of fire ants to make the rescues. One fire truck was stranded, two-thirds covered with water. About 10 000 people were out of their homes and .30 counties were threatened by floods. The Red Cross opened at least 30 shelters for the homeless. “ My mama just got her home remodeled and got a new car, not even 4 months old,’’ said Dante Thomas, 25. “ It’s in the drive­ way, under water.” Velma Brown was too distraught to talk. “ It’s bad, bad,” was all she would say. The storm that hit Sunday brought as much as 30 inches of rain to some areas and was expected to continue at least until Houston resident Laura Denson looks out the window of her apartment Tuesday a s fellow resident John Adams checks on her. Torrential rains dumped up to 20 inches of rain on parts of Hou W ednesday. Flash-flood warnings were issued across a wide area. “ It a in ’t pver y et, fo lk s,’’ said Ed Schaefer, assistant coordinator for the state Emergency Management Division. “ It will probably get worse in term s o f im pact before it gets better.” “ Pray for these people,” Gov. Ann R ichards said a fte r touring the Lake Livingston area about 65 miles northeast of Houston. “ There’s an awful lot of water out here and a lo t o f people out of their homes.” Among the people killed was a man try- ing to drive through high water in Grimes County, 40 ¡miles north of Houston. His pickup was swept into a creek. A car carrying a mother and four chil­ dren was carried away by flash flooding in the same county. The woman and two of the children survived, a third child drowned and a fourth was missing. The 2-month-old was lost in Chambers County east of Houston on Tuesday when a pickup in which he was riding was swept off the road. His parents escaped. In Houston, all entrances to downtown from Interstate 10, die main east-west free­ S im p s o n Army Sp c. C o rliss Young helps a young Haitian girl off a truck filled with repatriated boat people in Port-au-Prince Tuesday, Jubilant Haitian boat people return home to life o f freedom PO RT-A U -PRIN CE, H aiti (A P) — Hundreds of Haitian boat people, the first to return from a U.S-run refugee pam p in Cuba since P resident Jean-B ertrand Aristide returned, disembarked in a joyfully changed homeland Tuesday. They had fled army repression and eco­ nomic despair, spending their last gourdes to get out with just a small bag or two of their possessions. Many knew they were headed not to the United States, but instead to a tent city at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. It had to be b etter than hom e, they thought. But home has changed dram atically since the U.S. military arrived on Sept. 19 Tubn t o Haiti, p a g e 10. way, were under water at midday Tuesday. Other freeways leading into the nation’s fourth-largest city were blocked in places. The disaster would probably reach 100year proportions if the rainfall continued into Wednesday, said Art Story, executive director of the Harris County Flood Control District. “ Sadly, it is a big one. It is headed for record territory,” Story said, adding that water levels were higher than record levels reached in 1989. “ When Mother Nature throws us a curve like this, there’s only so much we can do.” ju r y s e le c tio n LGS ANGELES (AP) — The judge in the O.J. Simpson case suspended jury selec­ tion Tuesday so he could review a sensa­ tional new book that could change the ground rules lor picking a jury EarGer. Superior Court Judge Lance (to handed the prosecution a major victory in refusing to throw out DNA tests on a bloody glove and other key evidence After sending the prospective jurors home until Thursday, Ito sent his clerk out to buy j copy ot Nicole Brown Simpson The Private Diary o f a Life Interrupted, which was released Monday and co-writlen by Faye Resnick, a friend of BrownSimpson’s. The book portrays Simpson as stalking his ex wife and threatening to kill her if she ever slept with another man. '‘Something has been brought to my attention regarding this case," Ito told the prospective jurors, “and it may impact how we go about selecting a jury in this case ” The judge has said he is reluctant to sequester the jurors but would do so if he thought publicity would affect them. Simpson, 47, is »censed of the June 12 murders of Brown-Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. MikeWalker, the bodi ’s eo-authw and general editor of the National Enqut&ft .defended the book’s release. ■ "Does it influence the trial? I can’t imag­ ine with the billions of words thathavebeen spoken about this case, it can have an undue in8uence.” W aitetoid reporters. i In his DNA ruling, Ito said he could find no proof thar prosecutors acted in bad faith, and no law that wouMaBbwhim to p m $ k them for waiting to begin some genetic tests i until three months after the slayings. h a lte d O J. Simpson's lawyers had asked that the DNA results be thrown out, arguing that ’ feat fh aider to ambush them with an “avalanche” of test at the last minute. But the judge suggested that some of the lawyers' complaints may have been ot their own making because they pressed for a speedy trial. Among the evidence at risk were tests on a bloody glove found on Simpson’s estate, on blood found at his estate and on blood on his Ford Bronco. Prosecutors say the glove at the estate matched one found at the mur­ der scene. Ito suggested the defense may have pushed for a speedy trial to catch prosecu­ tors with their DNA results incomplete. “The court notes |hat the soundness of tactics, Eke beauty, are often in the eye of the beholder ” he wrote in his three-page raling.' * t He also rejected » request to set a dead­ line: after which DNA tests would not be accepted.;' The ruling was a stunting contrast from last I|wiay» when the judge warned prosecujMjta't given him an acceptitte ***»•• At the bine.’V M wtufced prosecutors, “You are . going to lose.” * ¥ » •pretty su^rised at his backtracking iis?,” said Loyola University Law Professor Stanley Goldman. “I think he just reconsidered it and decided the delay wasn’t enough to find bad faith. , He tltand said, ‘Ityta’tdobus ”’ ■ Opinion S tate P ress Wednesday, October 19, 1994 Page 4 II It T STATE PnsS ■ditorial t; . -M jECoriOHVl^' Yes on Proposition 201 Airs f y Cad STATE T T J : ... Wr i MR.BA5HA.roR THE TWELFTHTHIE.THEANSWER IS MOT "SXJOmoN" A fter ju d iciou s consideration, Proposition 201 — the proposal to bam leghold traps on pub­ lic lands in Arizona —- finds favor with the State Press editorial board. As state residents may recall, a similar propo­ sition was considered — and defeated — by the voters last year. H ie new draft, w e find, contains the best features o f last year’s measure but with­ out die significant flaw s — limitations on hunt- ■ ing and fish in g — that defeated its previous incarnation. There are several profound arguments for the banning o f the private use o f legh old traps, snares and poisons on public lands. But first, it’s important to clarify this point: the ban does not forbid the use o f such devices on private land; nor does it place any kind o f restrictions on hunting or fishing. H ie issue here is whether or not trap users — primarily private ranchers and fanners — can continue to use such devices on public lands. One o f the issues here is safety; such traps all too com m only slay accidental victim s such as fam ily pets ami even humans who stumble into the d evices, instead o f the “pests” lik e foxes, bears, bobcats, mountain lions and coyotes the traps are set for. It might also be pointed out that another group o f victim s are “non-threatening” w ildlife like deer, small cats, javelinas — even endangered anim als like bald eagles are com ­ m only k illed by the traps. Such traps aren’t selective — anything that wanders along is fair game for the outstretched steel teeth. A second point is the argument that leghold traps are; by nature, cruel devices. Suffering and pain are the results o f such d ev ices, not ju st death. No matter where you stand in the spec­ trum o f opinions regarding cruelty to anim als, w e must all admit that the d evices are hardly hum ane. If p est control is n ecessary for the state’s ranchers, there must be better methods. One final note is to reiterate that the prime beneficiaries o f public land trapping is ranchers — w h o, in fact, do not rely on trapping for livelihood but to prevent losses from predators. Trapping is thus an indirect public subsidy for cattlem en and select farm ers, when ironically enough better animal husbandry methods would yield better results — especially considering that the D epartm ent o f A g ricu ltu re reports that predators are responsible for only about 2.4 per­ cent o f cattle deaths. At a tim e when Arizonans are struggling to retain som e o f the original beauty and natural w ildlife o f their state yet continue to embrace industry mid urban life, trapping and poisoning w ildlife is a anachronism , dam aging the en vi­ ronment and contributing very little to the public good. F or th e fu tu re o f th e sta te o f A rizo n a , Proposition 201 seem s a clear winner. i 300 JoHH %u'hh\U\W Read the fine print: M ore to P ro p 2 0 0 th a n m eets eye If you believe in taxation w ithout representation, want m ore pow er in the hands of T ie r n e y nameless, faceless bureaucrats or have a financial interest in an Arizona hospital, read no fur­ ther. P roposition 200, the “Tobacco Tax and Health Care Act” is for you! This is not an apology for smoking or the tobacco indus­ try, Personally, new taxes on cigarettes are not a big issue to me. It won’t cost me a cent. I have always believed smoking makes about as much sense as putting your mouth around, the tailpipe of a bus and inhaling. In fact, less, since bus fumes offer a relatively quick death, as opposed to the horrific, prolonged suffering that accompanies cancer or lung disease. What I do have a problem with are special interests using sneaky fine print to make off with taxpayers’ money. That is exactly what Proposition 200 does. At the risk of sounding dramatic, Proposition 200 is basically a subversion of our democratic form of govern­ ment. Let me explain. Proposition 200 is sponsored by Arizonans for a Healthy Future. A more apt name would be Hospitals for a More Profitable Future, since the group, other supporters notwith­ standing, is essentially a front for hospitals who stand to gain millions in tax dollars if the initiative is passed. Under the act, all of the expected $90 million in new revenues will be placed in a ‘Tobacco Tax and Health Care Fund.” The fund will be 100 percent controlled by bureau­ crats and the hospitals themselves — essentially exempt from oversight and accountability. Hospitals sponsoring the initiative will receive millions of dollars in additional prof­ its for assorted “health services.” The act specifically states that the fund “shall be admin­ istered by the Health Care Cost Containment System Administration” and that expenditures “are not subject to additional approval... not withstanding any statutory provi­ sions to the contrary.” This means nameless, faceless bureaucrats and hospital administrators will control our tax money — not voters or state legislators elected by the people. The uses this tax money could be put to are essentially unlimited. While the act touts worthy measures such as “preventative care,” “the treatment of catastrophic illness or injury” and anti-smoking educational programs, it also con­ tains the provision that services provided “shall include, but' not be limited to” these stated uses. This is a loop hole big enough to drive a Mack truck through. Without oversight, hospitals could bill the state for medial services like cos­ metic surgery, high-risk infertility treatments and experi­ mental medical procedures. Don’t think that they won’t. Where there is no account­ ability, people will run amok with our money . Needs and priorities for public spending should be deter­ mined by the people or their representatives in the legisla­ ture. Writing a blank check, as Proposition 200 essentially does, is bad public policy and just plain irresponsible. Both of my grandparents picked up smoking before the dangers of the habit became well known. I can remember the anxious moments of fear my family felt after each suf­ fered a heart attack. A lot of trouble could have been spared if either would have quit When the dangers became appar­ ent. Fortunately, modem medical technology and compe­ tent doctors saved their lives. We know not everyone is so lucky. Undoubtedly, high taxes on cigarettes would help dis­ courage the habit. The fairness of this type of tax and the concerns of additional funding for indigent health care deserves a fair hearing. Yet, the package Proposition 200 presents us with is a prescription for irresponsibility. •Arizonans who believe our the use of our tax dollars deserves oversight and accountability should vote “no” on Proposition 200. Bill Tierney is a senior education major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor Readicker. KRIS FRIDR1CH_____ _____ __ — ......N ig h t Editor PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, GARIN GROFF............. ..................................City Editor N Scott Trimble. GREG ZEMEIDA_______ ,___ ,________ Aim. City Editor UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frasetta DA VU) LASPALUTO........... ................. News Editor COLU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry A. MARJORY KAMINSKI........................... Opinion Editor KeUey, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris CRAIG MACNAUGHTON ....„...„.„.Photo Editor Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. JIM POULIN............. : ................. ......Asst. Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. JEREMY STEIN „ „ „ .i,................. ........Sports Editor GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. DAWN WAGNER.... ........................ „ „ „ A s s t Sports Editor PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Bratcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth KEN COLLINS..................... ......................Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, ANNA U LINICH............... ..... .....Asst. Magazine Editor Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. R E P O R T E R S : M iita A k ik u n i, E liza b e th A ppelen, S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, D an C h ris tin a B ailey , Tim B ax ter, L o rrie C o h en , D awn Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, DeChristina. Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. SP O R T S R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly. Dan Miller, Lee Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, Newman. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn not reflect the opinion o f the Slate 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 atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, 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, S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information..... ..965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................ .965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds............. ...965-6735 Opinion S tate P ress Wednesday, October 19,1994 ^a8e * Vietnam, Haiti experiences should teach lessons about dealing with Iraq, Hussein In the early 1960s the United States was having prob­ lem s w ith the governm ent o f South V ietnam , The Vietnamese president, Ngo Dihn Diem, was not cooperat­ ing with us as we thought he should. As U.S. officials became more and more frustrated with him the foreign poli­ cy dogma became, “ Things will run better without him.” In 1963 we supported a coup against him and he was killed. The result was years of coups, counter-coups, and politi­ cal infighting that helped destabilize the South Vietnamese government and destroy any credibility that it might have had. We never stopped to think ahout who might replace Diem or how they would rule. We had simply assumed that getting rid of Diem would solve all o f our problems. Instead it compounded them. In the end we had to send in hundreds of thousands of troops and the rest is history. The United States seems dangerously close to repeating this mistake in the Middle East. The dogmatic notion that “getting rid of" Saddam Hussein and his military will solve our problems is false. Make no mistake, destroying the Iraqi government and/or military will create a vast power vacuum in the region, one that we will be forced to fill at great expensb. A ssum e for a m om ent that the U nited States has marched into Baghdad after destroying the Iraqi army and killing Saddam Hussein. Then what? We wouldn’t be able to simply leave. If we did, the nation would probably split into three parts: a de facto Kurdish homeland up north; a Sunni stronghold in the center around Baghdad; and an Iranian backed Shi’ite region in the south. None of these regions would be truly viable. A Kurdish nation is the last thing anyone wants. Syria, Iran and Turkey would see it as a threat and move to elimi­ nate it. (Please recall that even as we were protecting the Kurds from the Iraqis the Turks were bombing Kurdish towns in Northern Iraq.) Worse still is the prospect of increased Iranian influence in the Shi’ite South. With no Iraqi army in the way, Iran might decide to get payback for the Iraq-Iran war by occu­ pying this oil-rich region. This would significantly raise the stature of the Iranians in the region while giving them bil­ lions of extra dollars of revenue that could be poured into their rearmament efforts. This would be quite contrary to “American interests.” The simple fact is that we cannot afford to see Iraq divided up by Syria and Iran in their respective quests for regional hegemony. If we could not leave conquered Iraq, we would have to occupy it instead. To get some idea of what an occupation of Iraq would take, comparisons can be made to Haiti. Iraq has three times the population of Haiti spread out over seventeen times the area. Using a simplistic but illustrative formula that occupation is one-half a matter of the population to be controlled and one-half a matter of the geographic area to be patrolled, it would seem that an Iraq occupation would take about ten times as many troops as Haiti. This optimistic figure ignores the fact that most of the people in Haiti are supportive of the United States presence while an American army in Iraq would almost certainly be hated by the majority of people. Given the distribution of weaponry and the strength of anti-American feelings in Iraq > one could easily predict a thousand casualties a year during the occupation. And how many years would it take? Conservative columnist William Safire thinks that we should eliminate Hussein and hold “free elections.” Since Iraq has not been a democracy in quite some time, it would seem that we would have to do some “democracy building.” With a good portion of the American public still crying over our involvement in Somalia and with the nervous Nellies cringing at every mention of Haiti it seems almost laughable that anyone would seriously propose that we take on the enormous, expensive and, perhaps, undoable task of bring­ ing democracy to Iraq. Does anyone think that the American public will put up with a quarter million man (and woman) occupation that might last five to ten years and cost thou­ sands of casualties — not to mention billions of dollars? Saddam Hussein is the devil we know and he is just where we want him. He is not powerful enough to threaten the seculity of his neighbors but is sufficiently strong to protect his borders. We cannot afford to see Iraq split up by its neighbors nor can we afford a five to ten year occupa­ tion of that nation. The best course of action is to leave Saddam alone. Steven J. Forsberg Junior History E etters to the editor S tate P ress ED U - In t e r n e t 1 C 1 B 0 @ A S U V M .IN R E .A S U E - m a il IC J B O @ A S U A C A O M a ilin g A d d r e s s ’S t a t e P ï e s l Box 871502 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 S02 The Stale Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double­ spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. O nly signed letters will be considered 1 Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by f tor for factual errors and prim space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to the Slate Press from desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University. Tempe Ariz.. 85287-1502. No faxes, please. L ets keep useless revised editions o ff the shelves I clearly remember my father’s ranting 27 years ago, when he learned how much college textbooks were going to cost us. We both attended Phoenix College in those days. Now, after buying the required texts the last eight years for my kids, I say it’s time to stop complaining and do some­ thing. I recently spent a few minutes at a campus bookstore, here in the east Valley. The text for a particular class, History 251, is A History o f England vol. I Prehistory to 1714. How amazing that our understanding of the events in England before 1714 has changed so dramatically that pub­ lishers had to crank out three editions in 11 years — just to keep up (latest one costs $45). Philosophy 101 is a gem too. Here we’re on the 5th edition — brand new in 1994 — so the bookstore doesn’t even sell used copies. At $ 46.40, it is too bad Plato and the boys didn’t figure out how lucrative Thoughts on Mandela should be researched I am writing in response to Johnathan Kersey’s quotes in the State Presto article “A V oice o f R eason: F aculty, A frican American Students: Mandela Means Death For Apartheid,” written by David Proffitt. Kersey stated, “He (M andela) is just as much a criminal as the people who set up the white government. I would like to say that Mandela was never, is never and hopefully will never be a the publishing business can be. By the way, how does one (in a metaphysical sense) justify a new book o f writings from guys that have been dead for hundreds of years? Why do we have to put up with this? I used to have sev­ eral theories, like it was all part of an secret scheme between greedy faculty members. “You write a book, and I’ll make those poor saps in my classes buy it. Of course, when my book gets published, you assign it to everyone who gets stuck in your sections.” Then I thought textbook authors worked kind of like some doctors (you know when they need a new car, you need an operation) except when the writers need new wheels, they type a new preface, raise the price $12, and send a revised edition to college bookstores across the land. I suppose everyone has heard the one about the lumber industry: Paul Bunyan’s greatest dream is a new seven pound text for Western Civilization 101. Not only will millions of freshmen fork over $47.95 for what used to be a forest somewhere, but all the books currently being used across the country immediately become worthless in the eyes of the buy-back cashier. Since many educated people financially support environmental causes, this scheme to keep all students and their parents broke through college also hurts the Sierra Club. Is it possi­ ble that Weyerhauser has paid off all the deans? All kidding aside, Arizona State University serves a trem endous num ber o f students, and the M aricopa Community College District is the second largest in the entire country. Think of the buying power! Let’s use it to help our students. We should refuse to buy textbooks from publishers that continue to issue unwarranted new editions. I understand in technology, medicine and other areas, things are changing dramatically and quickly, but three edi­ tions of an English handbook in five years ($25 paper­ back)? Give me a break! If startling and significant new facts come to light about Intermediate Algebra, wouldn’t a $5 supplement or the professor’s notes do as well as a $ 47.20 revised edition? Lets keep our money in Arizona instead of sending it to New York publishers. Students, parents, little forest ani­ mals, Salvation Army stores and garbage dumps-.wjll all be better off if we stop this revised edition ripoff! > criminal. I sense that Kersey thinks President too long, humanity has finally returned to Mandela is a criminal because of what his South Africa. Let there be no talk among us estranged wife allegedly did while he was in that will distort the fact that the South prison. Kersey should be advised that African people are showing the rest of the Mandela himself condemned her actions world that former enemies can become the right from the beginning and after his release greatest of friends. K ersey also needs to be aw are that from prison, Mandela publicly declared his Mandela did not influence the legal prodisassociation from his wife in order for .cesses regarding his wife. The legal system peace andjuustice to prevail in the country. If the architects of apartheid were suc­ awarded her the punishment she deserved. cessful in their mission, Mandela would not Winnie Mandela is a cabinet minister today be preaching and practicing the spirit of rec­ not because of Mandela’s wish, but as i onciliation among the South African peo­ result of the democratic wishes of South ple. After a human disaster that lasted much African voters. Bil Bruno Chandler resident I am a South African and I appreciate what is going on and appeal to the rest of the people to help South African races real­ ize peace and unity. In the future, Mr. Kersey, you might want to reserve your comments and criticisms for issues you know something about. Dovhani Mamphiswana Graduate Student School of Social Work/Welfare Policy, Planning, Administration and Community Organization Specialization S tate P ress Wednesday, October 19,1994 6 Oksoberfest ’94 teaches drinking in moderation B y E liz a b e t h A p p e l e n S ta te P ress ASU’s Student Health Center, along with six other ASU organizations, is try­ ing to reduce the number of alcohol-relat­ ed accidents and crimes by taking part in National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 17 to 20. The theme for ASU’s Oksoberfest ’94 is drinking in moderation. Organizers and volunteers aren’t telling students they can’t drink anything; they are teaching “smart” drinking, said Robin Keillor, ASU’s student health substance abuse educator. “Our goal is primarily to raise aware­ ness so hopefully students will be encour­ aged to m ake re sp o n sib le d ec isio n s regarding their alcohol use,” Keillor said. She added, if students make responsi­ ble d ecisio n s they w ill lessen th e ir chances o f being involved in an alcoholrelated crime or accident. Alcohol-related accidents, Keillor said, are the No. 1 cause of death for people 16 to 24. She said some of the more common alcohol-related accidents are drowning, alcohol poisoning and car accidents. ASU’s Departm ent o f Public Safety has arrested almost twice as many people fo r DUI in 1994 than in 1993, said Radaw na M ichelje, ASU’s DPS crim e prevention coordinator. She added that severe injuries have resulted because of people driving while intoxicated, but that the DPS does not have statistics on the number of injuries. Besides the many accidents related to alcohol consum ption, m ost crim es are also related to alcohol use, Michelle said. Seventy-three percent of rape perpetra­ tors are under the influence o f alcohol when they commit the crime and 53 per­ cent of rape victims are under the influ­ ence o f alcohol when they are raped, Michelle said. “There has always been a relationship between violent crimes and alcohol and drugs,” Michelle said. “Alcohol impairs judgment.” Another increasing statistic is the num­ ber o f binge drinkers, M ichelle said. Thirty-five percent of female students in a national survey admit to drinking five or more drinks in one sitting, M ichelle . said. . , She added that people who binge on alcohol are more likely to make irrespon­ sible decisions and be in dangerous situa­ tio n s b ecau se o f th e ir high lev el o f MarkKramer/S Sophom ore Greg Gorman (left) show s freshman Jasso n W alks the different Items and Informa­ tion available to students during Alcohol Aw areness Week on Hayden law n Monday afternoon. The booth w ill be up through Fridky. intoxication. This Thursday, Tempe police; will be on Cady Mall demonstrating the effects alcohol has on intoxicated people. Greg G erm an, A S U ’s C o u n selin g H ealth Advisory Com m ittee coordinator, said that the demonstration will be an enter­ taining way to educate students about a serious issue. “I th in k because it is hum orous, it makes it a better environment and it is easier to learn,” German said. Quality Supplies Paper, Notebooks, Pens, Pencils, Drafting Equipment. A lot more than just books! 966-6226 704 S. College U niversity ; ®W U/An/forimr V»rttlt ondering h ow «mil'll you 'll dA d o Atl on Ü a real ■ M C A T ? A lpha E psilon D elta w ill o ffer a I free practice M C A T Saturday, O ctober I 2 2 at 8 :3 0 am , in the M .U . S eatin g is r \ r n 1 4 0 A 1 lim ited . C all for reservations. 7 0 / “ I t ’O U CÎ : (Schedule now! Kristine Gebbie, R.N./M.N. D on't risk your group not being included! 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Baseline Rd., Tempe S tate P ress Wednesday, October 19, 1994 Page 8 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted in Lot 37 after misusing a 911 call box. He stated that his vehicle was talking to him. His brother responded and went to pick up the man and his vehicle. • A male student reported that someone stole his white 1990 Ford Thunderbird coupe from Area 59. • A female employee reported that someone stole a Toshiba com puter and an A ustin laptop com puter from the Computing Commons. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted in Area 59 while sleeping in his car. The man said his vehicle was dis­ abled and would be repaired in the morning. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant for failure to appear, driving on a sus­ pended license, failure to provide identification and provid­ ing false information to police. „ • A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted at Tempe Center while sleeping. • Two marijuana pipes arid an envelope containing marijua­ na seeds were impounded for destruction from Best Hall. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • a 47-year-old man sfyot his wife as they were driving on the Hohokam Expressway near the University Drive exit in Tempe. The victim was shot through the neck with a 9mm handgun. She was originally listed in critical condition at Maricopa County Hospital but she died at 5:06 am . The suspect, who is charged with second degree murder, is being held in the Temptj City Jail. • A 42-year-old Tempe man was arrested for criminal tres­ pass in the 1100 block of East Orange Street. The Suspect has been stalking his next-door neighbor, who is so afraid of the suspect that she spent the night at a friend’s house. She returned in the morning to find her apartment had been broken into. The suspect said he did break into her apart­ ment and had been looking for the victim on three separate occasions during the night. • A 42-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct and domestic violence assault. He grabbed his livein girlfriend in front of their house and dragged and pushed her into the house. Once he got into the house, he pushed her onto a bed in front of their bedroom. The officer also witnessed die man punching the woman in the chest. • A 28-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct. A bartender at Long Wong7s, 701 S. Mill Ave., advised him he had too much to drink and requested that he leave. He became extremely disruptive inside the bar and was asked to leave by the door man. He became even more disorderly and began yelling and screaming at customers. He had to be physically restrained and escorted out of the bar, • A 30-year-old man was arrested for misdemeanor assault at Gibson’s, 410 S. Mill Ave. An investigation revealed he pushed a security guard after being asked to leave the prop­ erty. He then verbally abused the guard and flicked the man’s baseball hat off of his head. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell D e n v e r n $90 Jw Chicago New York Boston Philadelphia WashingtonDC. Miami $109* $184* $184* $184* $184* $199* * Fares are each- way from Phoenix based on a roiindtrip purchase. Restrictions apply and taxes not included, Call for otherworldwide destinations,' T v x » D G H L B Z I P P G I L C N F D Council Travel Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 located at Forest and University {directly across fromASU.) 966-3544 Eurailpasses SM 0 E M issued on-the-spot! MAKE AN IN V E S T M E N T IN Y O U R LIFETIME Order your copy of A L WA Y S C O S T S L E S S THAN 1 - 8 0 0 - C 0 L L E C T . The 1993-94 S u n D e v il S p a rk Hello? Lower Ua n t t han t he l o we s t that other B e c a u s e THE CODE a I w a y s c o s t s Yearbook pr ice n u mb e r ? for a cells ct Then dial cal l ? this one . l e s s t h a n 1 - 8 0 0 - C 0 L L E C T. \burThje\faioe: today! Matthews Center basement,, Rm 50 965-6881 © 1994 AT&T F O R A L L IN T E R S T A T E C A L L S . •m-; ART Page 9 Wednesday, October 19,1994 St a t e P r e s s Russian agents seize 60 pounds of smuggled uranium-238 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EX P ER IEN C E Travel to the world's greatest cities Interact with top executives of well-known organizations Earn academic credit IN FO RM A TIO N AL M EETIN G Thursday, October 20, 1994 3:00 p.m. * 4:00 p.m. Room: BA 358 If you cannot attend, contact: Dan Brenenstuhl in Management 965-5031 Gteg Moorhead in Management 965-4566 Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-3621 or International Business Seminars 874-0100 1 Everybody needs a SPORTS P IT ® MOSCOW (AP) — Police and intelli­ gence agents confiscated 60 pounds of ura­ nium-238 in Moscow in the third such seizure in two months. The radioactive material, intended for unauthorized sale, was seized Monday and several people were arrested, Sergei Vasilyev, a spokesman for the Federal Counterintelligence Service, said Tuesday. It was not immediately clear where the uranium originated, and die stolen material was not weapons-quality, Vasilyev said. Uranium-238, used to produce fuel for nuclear power plants, can be bought in Russia from authorized dealers and costs $50 to $100 a pound, according to nuclear authorities. In August, counterintelligence agents arrested two unemployed men and seized 21 pounds of uranium-238 stolen from Arzamas-16, a closed nuclear city in central Russia. Last month, police netted 220 pounds of uranium-238 and arrested three men who offered it for sale, apparently after stealing it from a nuclear plant in Glazov, 590 miles east of Moscow. Western officials are worried over the security of radioactive materials in Russia, especially following the seizures of four shipments of such materials in Germany earlier this year. Russian authorities have admitted that security at nuclear facilities is often lax. They say, however, that- it is virtually impossible to obtain any weapons-grade material and deny that any of it has disap­ peared. State P ress P olice Reports - R eal c o p s. R eal rep orts. R eal stran ge. FOLDING BAR-B-QUE GRILL • Hunters • Campers • Boaters • R V ’s • Tailgate Parties • Backpackers •Fishermen • Picnics • On the patio • In your fireplace . . . . — —— — — — jfcd— $3 . Folded NO ASSEMBLY REQUIRED! W ith FREE 32-O z. D rink Set Up SPORTS PIT the Portable Bar-B-Que Grill designed to go anywhere. Its unique design folds to less than one inch in thickness. 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University - just east of Forest - 829-6026 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & V an Buren, 253-1511 - C e n tra l & Southern, 276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 • 59th Ave. & Bethany Home, 934-6635 EA ST CO A ST P R O D U C T IO N S W E L L ♦W l N E • D RAFT 8-10 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 Hawaiian Pedicure $10.50 Manicure $ 8.00 Eyelash Tint $ 5.00 Brow Wax $ 5.00 Colors $11.00 and up Permanent $20.00 and up W eaves $34.00 and up Updo $ 10.00 SHAUN VINCENT IN THE HOUSE IHomecoming Special: Complimentary ‘R efresher ‘Faciaf w ith ‘U pdo or Style 3345 SOUTH RURAL ROAD 491-0449 TUE - SAT 8:30 - 5:00 W ED 11:00 - 7:30 i •All w ork p e rfo r m e l b y students u nd er the supervision Instructors. Sta te P ress Wednesday, October 19, 1994 Haiti_______ C ontinued f r o m pace Press 3. to help restore the elected government and Aristide, known as “Titid,” returned on Saturday. Aristide spent Tuesday drawing up plans for Haiti’s fumre, including a new govern­ ment expected to be announced oh Wednesday. U.S. Coast Guard cutters dropped 758 exuberant Haitians at the port. The former refugees were packed into trucks and taken to the bus station to find their way home. In the past, cowed, defeated refugees had slunk out of Red Cross buses in an area overrun by intimidating “attaches.” But on Tuesday, singing H aitians unfurled a bedsheet on which they had writ­ ten in bright crayons, “R efugees from Guantanamo Bay present our thanks to the American people, President Clinton and his administration.” The banner also thanked the U.S. mili­ tary. State Department and Immigration and N aturalization Service, as well as the United Nations and the Red Cross. It was signed. “Camp 1. Petit Jean-C laude, spokesman." “When we left, it was our only hope of survival, to go to Guantanamo,” said JeanClaude, 38, a teacher who fled his home, Les C’ayes. on July 6. “I'm happy because democracy is back, but at the same tim e. I feel asham ed because to bring back peace we had to have an international force." he said. Marching to City Hall, about 300 of the just-returned refugees sang of joy. ‘ We are back. We are back. We are back from Guantanamo!" they sang, dancing and swaying. 'Titid. what are you going to say to us?" ' The returnees brought the number of Haitians remaining at Guantanamo Bay down to 9.723, the lowest level in 3 1/2 months, said Maj. Frank Beane of the Navy U.S. Atlantic Command in Norfolk, Va. The government set prices to stop a con­ traband gasoline market charging up to $30 a gallon during the international fuel embargo imposed a year ago to pressure the coup leaders to leave. Commerce Minister Louis Dejoie II said the first private petroleum shipment was due to arrive Wednesday. G asoline was on sale Tuesday at a Texaco station near the international airport for $10 a gallon. The operator said the fuel was leftover gas purchased before the embargo. At army headquarters, interim comman­ der Maj. Gen. Jean-Claude Duperval named an interim high command. The em ergence o f Col. B ernardin Poisson as brigadier general marked him as a clear front-runner to be Aristide's army commander. Poisson, 46, the French-trained head of the army"s fire department, is con­ sidered a professional. At the port, some 100 people beat a man they accused of belonging to the dreaded FRAPH militia and dragged him bloody and stumbling to the main gate, where U.S. Army medics administered first aid and one of the accosters was taken into custody. Special Forces Staff Sgt. Dan Molesky, 29, of Hibbing, Minn., said the man had been roughed up and brought to the gate earlier in the day, treated, driven elsewhere and let go. “It’s getting to the point here where it’s like they get into a line and everybody’s a FRAPH,” Molesky Said. “At least he’s not stabbed. Most of them are.” Something to read without using a highlighter. COME CELEBRATE WITH US! WftH YEA R S P E C IA L QUESTS BASH! LETS DOTHIS! R IK A T H E W O * L O T B E S T PIPES NOW MAKING THE WORLD'S BEST CLOTHES TOO) CHSCKfTOIJT! ¡✓ «8 6 7ÎH ST TEMPE K OPEN~ng MIDNIGHT uD 602-9$6-$093 HQ - AN AUTHORIZED G FIAFFIX DEALER W mm A FIESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Three w inners will be selected each week by random drawing. They will receive a pair of tick ets to the next hom e gam e of A SU , U of A or NAU - depending on w hich post office box the w inning entry is m ailed to. Enter w eekly contest o f school o f your choice. W inners of weekly draw ings will also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOW L Football Gam e New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 fin alists will win sch o larsh ip s. Enter as often as you wish (no pu rch ase n e ce ssa ry ). One entry p e r en velope. Ea ch entry m ust include the name of an eligible scholarship recipient* and the nutrition information panel for facsim ile) from any size carton o f milk. P L E A S E P R IN T N A M E, C O M P L E T E A D D R E S S , AN D T E L E ­ PH O N E N U M B ER ON P IE C E O F P A P E R AND IN C LU D E WITH NUTRITION INFORM ATION PA N EL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1995 term or be currently enrolled with a minimum of 12 credits at any Arizona College or University. (Em ployees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 8,1994. U of A M AIL E N T R IE S TO: “Fiesta Bowl S ch o larsh ip S w eep stakes” to your ch o ice of the follow ing post office boxes: A SU - P.O. Box 520, Tem pe, A Z 85280 NAU - P .O . Box 1448, Tem pe, A Z 85280 U of A - P.O. Box 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 Sp o n so red by U nited D airym en of A rizona 1 2£ e l l Wednesday, October 19,1994 St a t e P ress Queen Elizabeth visits Russia W H Y RENT? When you can own a new home for as little as $554.74 per month.* JU S T M IN U T E S F R O M A S U ! RIVER RUN PATIO H O M E S ♦ 2 & 3 Bedrooms ♦ Fireplaces ♦ 2 -C a r G arag es/O p e n e rs ♦ Vaulted Ceilings (Some Units) ♦ SRP Clim ate Crafted ♦ Security G ated Community ♦ Situated along Rio Salado ♦ Skylights Comm unity G o lf Course ♦ Dual Pane W indow s & Much M ore CHOICE RESALES ALSO AVAILABLE 1501 N. Miller Rd., Tempe (602) 947-3786 1 uamn "z \ 'B a s e d o n B a n k o f A m e rica 4.875% A R M , A p r 6.85% . 5% dow n paym en t in te re st m ay a d ju st se m i-a n n u a lly. A sso ciate d P re ss Britian’s Queen Elizabeth it and Russian President Boris Yeltsin toast each other during a ban­ quet at the Kremlin Tuesday evening. The queen is the first reigning British monarch to visit Russia. “Only a m onarch can help appease MOSCOW (AP) — Russians got a good look at royalty Tuesday and liked what they Russia’s stormy political life, uniting differ­ •saw, from the unassum ing m anner of ent forces,” said Alexei Sharkov, a college Queen Elizabeth II right down to her shiny i student who skipped classes to see the queen. Alexander Savin. 57, an office worker, Rolls Royce. Russia also “needs a monarch to return was dubious. A monarchy restored after a to its historic ro o ts,’’ said L yudm ila 77-year break would be artificial and Shiligova, who turned out to greet the unnatural, he said. Most Russians apparently agree. queen on the first full day of her visit. A nationwide poll by the Mnenie polling The queen, the first reigning British monarch to visit Russia, got a warm wel­ service found only 8.8 percent of 3,500 come on a chilly day and royal treatment respondents favored the restoration of the by President Boris Yeltsin and the media. monarchy. The poll had a 3 percent margin ' . ' ■ Television newscasts gavé her top billing, of error. The day began With the queen and her ahead of political intrigues. Dining a busy schedule, she took several husband, Prince Philip, walking to the opportunities to stop and talk to crowds of Alexander Garden beside the kremlin and Russians who gathered to greet her, elated stopping at the eternal flame marking the by her visit and apparently impressed by Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Later, the royal couple returned to the her gentle manner. “The queen looks so sim p le,” said Kremlin for talks with Yeltsin and his wife, Shiligova, 49, a music teacher. “Her face is Naina. At a state dinner in the Kremlin, Yeltsin so nice, there is absolutely no arrogance in called the queen’s visit symbolic, her features.” “It is a good sign that millennium-old The mere presence of the 68-year-old queen, w earing a blue wool coat and Russia becomes a democracy,” he said. The queen responded, “Together we matching hat against the chill, revived the debate about whether Russia should restore shall build a better future,” according to ITAR-Tass, and praised her host country’s its monarchy. Bolshevik revolutionaries killed the reforms, saying Russia is laying down the Russian royal family and their servants in basis of a new démocratie order and new 1918, ending three centuries of Romanov rule. prosperity. Excalibur Alarm • P o w e r D o o r L ock s* • I g n itio n K ill Reg. 279.95 /i K e n t n t e * Applies only to vehicles equipped w iftjM w ttdeorlocb. • 6 T on e S ir e n . ____ : I f f S a la n s B B s r d ne W IN D O W ..... ......... ■■................... — ;---------- \ Lifetime Warranty & Scratch Resistant Trucks from Cars from T IN T IN G Billet GnQs Roll Pans Bumper Covers Hide-A-Way Hitches BületÿowTîes Fiberglass Sun Visors SPORTS TRUCK ACCBSSOSffiS "Do n t fö m w p ä m ü ß . sm so m æ MESA SIMPSON TOOL BOX . CO M PANY 53995 $7995 (MESA STORE ONLY) Phoenix 844-0042 269-5769 d-F 8-5 Sat 9-3 M -F8-5 Sat9-1 14W. Broadway 3020 VV. Buckeye abcaswacj ■ t S tate P ress Wednesday, October 19,1994 Women’s group plans to include men B y D a v id P roffitt State P ress A new discussion group form«! on campus to discuss women’s issues will not exclude men, the group’s co­ founder said. ’’Some of the more radical feminists have been exclu­ sive and not included men,” said Michelle Tuton, a senior women’s studies major. “We want to help men and women together and that’s what we have to do to make everything really equal.” The group, Recognize, Inform, Support and Empower, also called RISE, will feature speakers at meetings to begin discussion. “I wanted to start an organization that people could belong to, one where they felt comfortable,” said the group’s organizer, Kelly Campbell, a senior women’s studies major. Campbell said the main focus of the group was educa­ tion about women’s issues, but being a member of the group is not a requirement to attending the meetings. According to Campbell, RISE will focus on issues rang­ ing from sexual health to body image. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 31, and the topic will be relationships. “We’re going to focus on how people tend to lose them­ selves, a little bit of their identity,” Tuton said. Campbell and Tuton said they wanted to change the way people think about feminists. “I think people automatically assume if you’re a .femi­ nist that (you are) a short-haired, radical, lesbian woman, that you hate men and you just sit around and bitch,” Campbell said. “I never want this group to do that. If you’re upset, then do something about it.” Campbell said stereotypes are harmful to both men and women. She expressed some disappointment in the low turn-out at the two meetings held this semester. “It really was frustrating for a while,” she said. “People would tell me they were interested and then they don’t show up. It’s just really frustrating that people don’t have that initiative.” The group’s sponsor, Ria Hermann-Currie, blamed the make-up of die campus for the apathy. She said it is difficult for the large population of com­ muter and non-traditional students at ASU to participate in campus events, “I had to work when I was in school; almost all the stu­ dents I know work,” she said. “It’s very rare that you see a student who just goes to class.” Holiday light display planned for Mill Avenue B y M ika S usana A kikuni S tate P ress The Tempe Convention and Visitors Bureau, with the help of local businesses, is putting together the “Fantasy of Lights,” a promotional tool that will possi­ bly bring an extra $1 million in consumer revenues to the downtown area, said Michael Martin, special events manager for the bureau. The 100,000 lights, which will mantle more than 50 buildings, mainly on Mill Avenue from Curry Road to 15th Street, will run from Nov. 25 to Jan. 8. Athletic activities at ASU and events at Gammage Auditorium taking place at that time will also tie in with the display i Martin said. The Fiesta Bowl, the Fall Festival of die Arts and the New Year’s Eve Block Party will also be keeping Tempe busy during that time, Martin said. Such activi­ ties attract more than 500,000 people every year. “Our main goal is to attract people to the downtown, and to keep them in the area after they go to events at ASU and Gammage,” Martin said. “We want to encour­ age them to visit the restaurants and the stores.” He also said that this year’s “Fantasy of Lights” will serve as a test before next year’s show during Super Bowl XXX. America West Airlines, Chase Bank, Dimension Cable, APS and a waste management company in Phoenix are some o f the sponsors o f this y e a r’s $200,000 show, Martin said, adding that Tempe’s pro- gram was modeled after similar ernes in cities such as Niagara Falls, New York, and Wheeling, West Virginia. “The lights on the buildings will be white because we don’t want people to think that this is a Christmas celebration,” Martin said. “This is a holiday celebra­ tion,” Downtown Tempe merchants will be encouraged to decorate their windows with colorful lights, Martin said. According to Martin, the city of Wheeling uses 1.5 million lights in its show, attracting more than a million visitors and 300 buses during Christmas season every year. He said lights might be displayed on Gammage Auditorium and the Music Building. Liz Shaffner, general m anager of the Spaghetti Company, said she thinks that the lights will help bring customers to her restaurant “I think that people who go to .see tights, they make a whole evening out of it,” Shaffner said, “It starts with dinner and ends with a walk down Mill Avenue, or vice versa. That’s what 1 would do.” Chris Larsen, closing manager of Kelly’s Cafe and Bakery, said he thinks the lights are going to make a significant impact On his store. “I definitely think that it will draw a lot of people to the downtown area,” Larsen said. “The (show) is going to be an alternative to the shopping malls.” FREE SCREENING TONIGHT R A D IO L A N D M U R D E R S NEEB HALL 8:00 P.M. CRIMPE SPO N SORED BY ASASU/M UAB G E N IT A L H E R P E S VOWNTiERSARENEEDED10PARTICIPATEINA12-MONTH RESEARCHSTUDYFORANEWMEDICATION. • FREE MEDICATION • FREE DOCTOR VBIfS • $ COMPENSATION FOR PARTKIPAT10N HILL TOP RESEARCH, INC. (602)946-4455 mm MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWE Toe Rings A nkle B ra ce le ts N ose Rings (F a k e N ose Rings) Hoops, C uffs, Studs a n d Lots of Single Earrings__________ CROSSWORD by THOMAS JO SEPH ACROSS 1 Scoop holder 5 Hubby, e.g. 11 Sw ear 12 Playwright Harold 13 Cab patron 14 Compare 15 Shade source 1 6 — ex machina 17 Stage comment 19 G-man 22 Freezing 24 Resort locale 26 N. Mex. neighbor 27 La Scala song 28 Mosquito attacks 30 Used a stopwatch 31 Blue shade 32 Co-worker of Kirk 34 Linen source 35 W eather map area 38 Gauguin's adopted home 41 Rock's Hendrix 42 Uncon­ cerned with ethics 43 Elevator man 44 Turns red, perhaps 45 Memory unit DOWN 1 Lunch site 2 Track shape 3 Regular state 4 Lamb tender 5 Keanu R eeves ■thriller 6 Angers 7 Burden 8 A ctress Hagen 9 Go down 10 Before, to bards 16 Performed 18 Tag info 19 Require­ ment of f u N a] A N <5 •d [ R U D ol P s S E CT o I N I M L 1 R| 0 E A R S| A f T E MO T T L o P e\ IH A R A -L1A II A R T HU R S E ■Tl HA R E ROD OYN E |A R E L E_ "J_ S. a !t | e Yesterday’s Answer etiquette 20 Pennsyl­ vania port 21 Unelectri­ fied 22 Talks a blue streak 23 Com poser Satie 25 Som e locks 29 Turkish ruler 30 Groom's garb 33 C alls cabs 34 Give the boot 36 Leave out 37 Saga­ cious 38 Sailor 39 French friend 40 ’50s dance 41 Patient one 5 6 7 8 9 10 123 12 l§ 11 14 13 i 15 . j ■ 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 22 23^ 27 26 J ■ 30 28 32 33 31 35 36 37 34 ■ 38 39 40 ■ 41 42 « 44 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w 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. 10-19 CRYPTOQUOTE Come in for HB manicure, A Z E P ZJ U FDC QGC) QKJ U ZJ QF KLUG H ' X C FQGC K UMCCO WC H F D EJ N FQ ZDO HQ ' U U E F P C K . — N E C D D B F KO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN'S INTEREST IN THE WORLD IS ONLY THE OVERFLOW OF HIS INTEREST IN HIMSELF.—GEORGE B. SHAW N E E D H E L P with Cryptoquotes? Call 1-900-420-0700! 99« per minute fouch-tone/rotary phones. (18+ Only.) A King Features Service, NYC. o i >y King F e a tu r e s S y n d icate, Inc. Pag':e 13 Wednesday, October 19, 1994 S tate P ress Lawmakers: Proposition 400 contains lies about freeways PHOENIX (AP) — The supporters of a ballot proposal to tack on a half-cent sales tax in Maricopa County for free­ ways and mass transit are lying to voters, according to some state lawmakers. Rep. Jerry Overton, R-Litchfield Park, said Monday that the Committee for Clean Air & Balanced Transportation put out “fluff and inaccuracies” in campaign literature. Overton said the brochures backing Proposition 400 are incorrect in saying the county would be locked into a timetable and priorities for building freeways. Several legislators sent a letter to Attorney General Grant Woods asking him to determine whether the cam­ paign claims are accurate. An informal opinion issued last week by Woods’ office said the timetable and priorities would not be legally bind­ ing' ■ ■; X Meanwhile, a county commuter administrator trying to call attention to the proposition apparently allowed an endorsement of the measure into a newsletter sent to at least 5,000 county employees. Judi Nelson said she didn’t realize the description of the proposal wasn’t neutral. A deputy county attorney said Monday that taxpayer money cannot be used to advocate any ballot measure. “Gosh, I would never tell someone how to vote,” Nelson said. “That wasn’t my intention at all. I would never do something like that. I just thought it was'a good idea.” A memorandum was sent to all county employees advis­ ing them not to construe the newsletter as an endorsement of the measure. Committee member Larry Landry disputed the lawmak­ ers’ statements. “We will keep some money, if need be, and we will sue anybody who tries to change the priorities,” Landry said. Under the measure, revenue from the tax would be divided between freeway construction and mass transit. It also would extend a Current half-cent sales tax scheduled to expire in 2005. The lawmakers said they are angry that the current sales tax will pay for only a third of the Phoenix area’s planned 231-mile freeway network. A Behavior Research Center poll released Tuesday on the measure says 57 percent favor the tax while 33 percent are opposed. The survey of 435 voters in the county was conducted Get. 7-11 and has a margin of error of 4.7 per­ cent. .. ■ ■;' . v ' #^ m 1 t * . * x . * Si * > - &&*£&*** W*A ' Supremacist sends racist e-mail messages using professor’s account CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A college professor in Texas says someone broke into his electronic mail account and fired off racist messages to about 20,000 computer users in four states. tfie message brought death threats and other harsh responses from nearly 500 users who thought it came from Grady Blount, a white professor of environmental science at Texas A&M University in Corpus Christ!. “My door is locked. We canceled a class last night and one today will be moved to another location,” Blount said Tuesday. He also changed his password. Blount’s password was used to send e-mail to college campuses in Mississippi, Wisconsin, Colorado and Texas. The message was received Monday by users of the Internet, which links colleges, research facilities and indi­ viduals worldwide. “It’s kind of a digital equivalent of a drive-by shoot- The university determined that the message was sent ing,” Grady said. , The message is similar to a filer produced by the white from a computer off campus, spokeswoman Mary, ? supremacist National Alliance, which is based m Mill McQueen said Tuesday, National Alliance founder Franklin Pierce said his Point. It urges readers to send “minority parasites packing group did not send the message, though a member of the to fend for themselves” and condemns community devel­ organization could be responsible. | opment funding as support for black “breeding colonies.” “There are an awful lot of users on the Internet,'’ Texas A&M spokesman Greg Orwig said Blount’s e - . Pierce said. “Some of those users are members of the mail address apparently was chosen at random by some­ one who tapped into die university’s computer system on ; National Alliance.” The message, signed “Crusader,” said the government Sunddy and retrieved a list of e-mail a s m and an encod­ funds “80 IQ welfare mothers” and ‘‘Jewish Organized ed list of passwords. Orwig theorized that, because the password list was in crime gangs,” '.;','-:: “And if you bum down your own neighborhood when code, the hacker used a program to go down die list of email users, using words from die dictionary as passwords, a court decision doesn’t go your way, don’t worry: Truckloads of money will soon arrive to build you new until it found a match: Blount. breeding colonies er, I mean houses, apartments, com­ The message apparently was sent to all Internet users munity centers, swimming pools, etc.,” the message said. at die colleges in the four states. ASU S tu d en ts ... Arizona’s public schools need volunteers! Your enthusiasm, your skills and your tim e could make a difference in a child’s life. Share your know ledge and yourself. Becom e a public school volunteer. Here are som e ways you can help: Listen to children read • Classroom assistance • Bilingual tutors Math and reading tutors ♦ Playground and lunchroom monitors Clerical support • Art and music demonstrators • Storytellers... W a tc h A r iz o n a T o n ig h t f r o m G iv e s 7 to 1 0 to o n E d u c a t i o n ’9 4 C h a n n e l 8 Please call to volunteer during the program at 965-8800 or call the ASU Active Student Volunteer Program at 965-6547 Thanks to our media partners: Scottsdale Citycable 7, Phoenix Channel Eleven, Tempe Cable 11, Glendale Ciucahle Channel 11. Mesa CityCable Channel 11 and Chandler CityCable Channel 11. P r o g r a m s y O U C O U tlt O tl — C O U tlt O H y o u ! KAET Parto! Arizona State University A rizona State U niversity’s Leadership Jan u ary 1 2 - 1 5 ,1 9 9 5 P r e s c o t t , A r iz o n a The Office of Student Life is seeking candidates for the annual Leadership 2000 retreat. Leadership 2000 is an intergroup relations program designed to train students to positively and effectively address issues of diversity at Arizona State'University. Any ASU student is eligible to apply for the Leadership 2000 retreat, at no cost to the student. Self-motivation, an open mind, and a willingness to share experiences is part of the criteria for selection. Applications for Leadership 2000 can be picked up at the front desk of the Office o f Student Life, B228 Student Services Building or at the BEACH desk, 3rd floor o f the Memorial Union. Submit applications to: Jesús Trevino, Assistant Dean of Student Life for Cultural Diversity B228 Student Services Building Office of Student Life Arizona State University, Tempe 85287-0512 (602) 965-6547 Space is limited, so be sure to turn in your application by Friday, November 4,1994, 5:00 p,m. Late applications will not be considered, K P fine clothing 952-8646 5045 N. 44th Street/Phoenix Features Page 14 Calvin Hobbes and PHOOE'f. MOM AND ON) LEFT. NOR NE'RE HERE AAÖNE w S tate P ress Wednesday, October 19,1994 by Bill W atterson HEE HEE.’ DO**) THINK. SHE REMEMBERS HOWLAST TIME WE THREATENED Tt> FLUSH HER. SCIENCE NOTES DOWN THE KAUET? m BAB1 S\TTCR FROM IRE BUCK LAGOON. D o o n esb u ry BY G ARRY TRUDEAU THANKS, M IKE. I'M H APPY TDTRYTOEXPLAIN THEUREA OFRESPÛN5IBILTTY,BUTW HATIF 1 C A N T T W H A T /FIC A N T COME UPRUTHA M EAN IN G ­ FUL, FORKING PEFIN in Ó N F WELCOME, BACK TDPAY TW EE OFNATIONAL ‘CHARACTER COUNTS"DAY! TOOAYS PILLAR IS RESPONSIBILITY -A G E X FLAINEPBY OURGOOOFR/BNP M ARK! T í. By G A R Y LA R SO N T H E F A R S ID E W ELL,W E'V E RUNOUTOF SPACE! ¡T E NOTM Y FAULT! V 1 Scene from “Fiddle Attraction” A P u b lic S t o n in g P o lic e C a n ’t S to p A few more horror stories about the teen-age morons who try to murder strangers by flinging rocks ROYKO at cars on the Chicago Skyway: Last Sunday afternoon, Ralph Rodrie. 43, of La Porte, Ind., was Tribune driving to a birth day party with his Media Services friend Linda. “This flying object, a stone about the size of a bird, hit my windshield just to the left of my face. Smashed the glass and there were splinters everywhere, in my face, my hair, my clothes. “They embedded in my hands and my face. I was lucky I wear glasses or they would have gone in my eye. “If that had happened, I'd have been blinded. Then I would have probably slammed on the brakes. That would have been tragic because there was a bus loaded with kids behind me. If I braked, the bus driver might have gone out of control and we might have had kids’ bodies all over the place. “We stopped and Linda phoned 911. It was a wasted call. They said that if we did not see who threw the rock, maybe it was just debris that fell off a track. That was ridiculous, so they told us to call a non-emergency number to make a report “Why bother? When we reported it to somebody at the tollbooth, he was disgusted. He said there were as many as four incidents in one shift He said a baby missed being killed by an inch or two. But the police don’t do anything. Well, when there are dead people all over the road, maybe they’ll wake up.” Mike Zelek, 33, of Bartlett, 111.: “About a mile before I got M to the tollbooth, I saw this kid about 15 come out from behind a light pole and throw something., “It was a rock the size of a softball. Lucky for me, his aim wasn’t good arid the rock smashed the outside mirror on die passenger’s side. ‘1 told the tollbooth attendant what happened and he said he’d report it. But he didn’t even take my name.” Doug Johnson, 47, o f Highland Park, 111., saw three teen­ agers throwing bricks. “ One of them hit the door of my car. Put a big gash in it. Better the door than my head, though. I stopped at the tollbooth and that woman never even picked up the ¡phone. I said: ‘Hey, aren’t you going to call the poli<*£’ So she picked up the phone and said maybe twp words apd w ig up. 1 waited about 20 min­ utes for the police, but they dtdnJwome, so I gave up.” Gary Baierll 26, a graduate student at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., was in his two-seat sports car with, his wife when he heard a loud sound. “I thought it was something shooting, and I just kept going because stopping didn’t seem like a good idea. “Then my wife noticed a deep mark on the back window behind her head. That’s where it must have hit and made the noise. If it had gone through, it would have killed my wife.” “I pulled off and called die police and gave them my name and phone number. But nobody ever called back. It makes you feel defenseless arid powerless. ” Defenseless and powerless - quite accurate. That’s exactly the way it is. When I wrote an earlier column about people being injured and almost killed, Chicago police vowed to pay close attention. " M EN S u N • S U R F • - Y $ « 5 i NW CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY R E S ID E N C Y W O M EN V O L L E Y killer brands Z appearing daily... f ^ ' ' Now they say they have been paying close attention, but the sad reality is that they haven’t been able to do much. / x i i j j ‘ The teen-age lice are simply too alert and nimble and they scamper away before the police can use the off ramps, park their cars, jump out and get to them. Yes, the police say the design of the toll road makes it almost impossible for them to catch the deadly little monsters. When we called the Skyway offices, an employee asked that his name not be used. Then he said: “This is a terrible problem. I told people here just this morning that it is only a matter of time before someone is killed.” ' “When that happens, we’ll have more cops around than we know what to do with.” “We get reports of this every day. It’s getting worse and worse and there’s nothing we can do. People drive up'with bro­ ken windshields and tell us what happened, but we can’t do anything about it. We are so frustrated.” “Please, can’t you do something about it?” Well, I’m flattered that he asked, but, no. Since I’m not the police chief, the mayor, or even an alderman, there isn’t much I can do. In our lawless society, we’re on our own. I suppose I could suggest that some pub lie-spirited citizens take it upon them­ selves to patrol near the Chicago Skyway, and if they see any of these teen-age vermin, jump out and fling them onto the high­ way. But that wouldn’t be wise because you would be arrested as a heartless fiend, the useless little thug’s tireless parents would sue you, and if they didn’t, the ACLU would. So let us wait until someone is killed or maimed. Then I can write that I told you so. And won’t that make the survivors feel good? R u s t y , R e d s a n d , Q u ic k s ilv e r , S t u s s y , Y a g a , P r im it iv e P r in t s , V .B . R a g s , C lu b & K i l l e r L o o p Drner E Ray Rd &MO (at Foothills Park Place) • 940-4SUN notes from ASU • M-F 8am-10pm • Sat 9-6 Sun 10-4 CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT • STYLE W E R E F IL L y?/ K [ s S Expires: 11-2-94 Long Hair Slightly H igher' Reg. S16.50 / $18.50 University öroomi Every Wed. & Thu rs. 2-3 p.m . Humons Hair Studio Student Services Amphitheater 966-5462 M-Th 9-8 Sat 9-5 Fri 9-6__— ------ SPECIAL STUIDENT FARES fr o m P h o e n ix R o u n df trip fr / I UT FRANKFURT......... .... ...587 LONDON............. ..(......487 LISBON....... ......... ....... 654 PARIS.... ................. ........587 AMSTERDAM........ .........615 MADRID... ...... ........665 MILAN........ ..... ........676 BRUSSELS............... ..I... 587 GUATEMALA..... ........357 COSTARICA.... ...... ...... 381 ST. LOUIS..................... 188 CHICAGO............ .... ...218 TflO DETROIT...... .... ...238 DENVER ...... .154 BOSTON...... ...... ......338 SEATTLE. DURANGO..... ........ 209 NEW ORLEANS...... .......198 O th e r C itie s A v a ila b le MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 N ew G uidelines for Fall ’95 Cinderstanding the Bible _______A Thursday Night Bible Study Sponsor: Christian Students Fellowship Place: Tempe Woman's Club 1290 S. Milt Ave. (Across from Gammage Auditorium) Subject: Galatians & Ephesians Tim e: 7:00 p.m. Speaker: Bill Freeman Galatians and Ephesians Date Subject Book & Chapter Oct. 20....i...«....- Escorted to Christ..«.............. Gal. 3 27...............Christ Formed In U s Gal. 4 Nov. 3 ...............Christ Growing in Us ............ ...... Gal. 5-6 10 .............. Seeing WhatWe Were Made For „ E p h .i Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff C h r is tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w s h ip Restrictions Apply. Subject to A vailability. For further information call 948-4488 Sports Wednesday, October 19, 1994 S tate P ress Glass breaks into Sun Devil lineup Wide receiver follows Coach Snyder to ASU By T odd Kelly State P ress Four former ASU athletes will be inducted to ASU’s Sports Hall of Fan», while one coach and a former athletic director will be enshrined to the Hall of Distinction. Football players J m Jeffcoat and Mike Pagel, high jum pers Coleen Rienstra-Sommer and Kyle Araey, former baseball coach Dr. lint Brock and former athletic director Dr. Fred L. Miller will be recognized during a cer­ emony during halftime of Saturday’s ASU-Washington State game. Charles Barkley made two free throws with 3.3 seconds to play Tuesday night to give the Phoenix Suns a 149-117 victory over the Miami Heat ht an NBA exhibition gante. A fter a tim e out, the Heat inbounded the ball to Grant Long, whose foul had put Barkley on the line, and Dan Majerle stole it and dribbled out the clock. Majerle’s free throw made it 117115 with 29.1 seconds kit, but Miami rookie Khalid Reeves scored a reverse layup with 17.5 seconds left to tie i t The Suns (4-0) were paced by Barkley with 27 points and Danny Manning with 22. Miami (2-1) got 27 points from Glen Rice and 15 from Reeves, the 12th player taken overall in last June’s draft. Reeves made 7 o f 9 shots.* Kevin Kennedy made a speedy retorn to managing Tuesday when he was hired by the Boston Red Sox six days a&er losing his job despite whining his division. The sane day he was fired by fee Texas Rangers, Kennedy spoke last W ednesday with Boston general manager Dan Duquette, who had worked w ith K ennedy with (he Montreal Expos. "One day you get let go and then the next morning a 6 a m you’re on a plane,” Kennedy said “I’m glad to get it over wife because 1 want to get hath to doing what 1 do.” jT A y U _ C ra ig M acnaughton/State P re ss Uumpiya G lass, a walk-on wide receiver, has emerged this season a s the third receiver in the Sun Devil offense. Braves to let Pendleton go Terry Pendleton, who won the I W h u M f a d d t t t AdMlti w ill be let go by feie Braves, fee t$at§gHBäHriBOf, •; The B raves will not o ffer season, making him eligible for free agency. Pendleton, 34, has been - Braves general manager John ^LhnjBBppjpwfe iVliiriiiathhiii Ih c ä B S ip w ä b e d hastier Us part Florida St. fires athletic director Florida State athletic director Bob Goin w as fifed Tuesday for accepting a cut-rate roof on b it “Sandy” D ’Aiemberte said Gbin fed *a good job o r e w d b feM riwnT* athletic department, hut his credibili­ ty had bees Undermined.. »3 “Bob could not be effective as ^iletic 1 director at this institution,” D’Aiemberte said at a news conference announcing his derision, whkb was expected Com piled from tu ff and A P reports When Uumoiya Glass went looking at colleges where he could possibly play foot­ ball, he knew he wanted to play wherever Bruce Snyder was coaching. After all, Snyder worked as a running back/quarterback coach at the University o f O regon, where U um oiya’s father, Leland, played from 1969 to 1971. Leland played at Oregon with Dan Fouts and Bobby Moore (who now goes by Ahmad Rashad). So Uumoiya figured the best place to walk on would be at a place where at least he had some name recognition. “1 was about to go to Cal and try to w alk on th ere,” G lass said. (Snyder coached at California from 1987-1991). “But Coach Snyder came down here to Arizona State.” Soon after Glass came to ASU, his father called Snyder about the possibility of Uumoiya playing football for the Sun Devils. Snyder was in his office one day when this “tyke,” as Snyder called the 5-foot-7, 154-pound Glass, walked in his office and asked for a tryout. “He looked at a couple of my game films and so forth,” Glass said; -Then he said come on out and try for the team.” A pparently, h e ’s m aking quite an impression on everybody. Glass is an unlikely, but emerging con­ tributor to fee ASU offense. A redshirt freshman wide receiver from Sacramento, Calif., Glass finds himself as fee Sun Devils’ third wide receiver. Starters Keith Poole and Clyde McCoy start ahead of him. Glass’ ascent places him as fee first one off the bench to spell either starter. As a member of fee scout team in 1993, Glass was expected to do the same this season. But when ASU’s wide receivers starting going down, due to academic problems and injuries, Glass saw his chance to play. Junior Troy Rauer, who sprained an ankle against Louisville, has not played in close to a month, and Snyder is not too optimistic about him playing this Saturday T urn t o G lass, page 16. G o lf d isap p o in ted w ith finish in Jap an Men’s team places 5th at 12-team tournament By D aw n W agner State P ress A fter traveling halfw ay around the world, combating fee drastic time change and adapting to a completely different cul­ ture, fee ASU men’s golf team still finished an fifth in the U.S./Japan Tòpi Cup last week. H ow ever, the fourth-ranked colle­ giate team isn’t satis­ fied. “Anytime we travel we have the expecta­ tion of winning,” ASU C oach Randy Lein said. “So anything less HANELL than a first place showing is a disappointment. “ I think we’re all a little disappointed feat we didn’t play better, but it’s (Japan) a long way away and everything is a little different” The Sun Devils, who were one of four U.S. teams invited to compete in the 12team tournament, finished wife a team total of 900, 40 strokes off first-place finishers University of Nevada at Las Vegas. ASU was without its top player Todd Demsey, who was competing in fee World Cup in France. “Wife Todd playing in fee World Cup and Pat Perez not yet in fee lineup, Hunter Johnson and Joey Snyder filled in,” Lein said. “They don’t have a lot of tournament experience even though they’re both very good players, and they were kind of thrown into a tournament situation which they may or may not have handled as well as they could have.” . ASU’s top individual finisher, Chris Hanell, finished eighth at five over par with scores of 76,75,70. Lein said Hanell, Scott Johnson and Larry Barber all had good rounds, but they didn’t play great golf. Hanell said he thought fee team did well but also wasn’t satisfied. “I would have liked for us to have done a lot better,” Hanell said. “At least whatever happens this fall is all preparation for fee spring. The team said fee hardest problem it had to face was fee time difference and fee non­ stop travel, especially fee trip back to the United States. “It was a long trip there, but it’s not so bad going over there because you’re excit­ ed,” Lein said. “But you are dead tired. By fee time we got off fee course and they had dinner for us, it was 8:30 and we went to bed and got up at 6 a.m. ^ “But I think feat we all felt it a lot more coming back here instead of going over there.” Hanell, who is originally from Sweden and travels a lot, agreed. “It wftsp’t too bad,” Hanell said. “I was really tired coming back, but I’m kind of used to it. You just have to learn how to deal wife it.” The entire team was impressed wife fee warm welcome it received during its stay. “They (the Japanese players) just did such a great job and they were friendly and hospitable,” Lein. said. “It was a great trip,and I think we learned a lot more about their culture and about their players and we all had a great time.” St a t e P r ess Wednesday, October 19,1994 P a g e JT í World new s. Far Side cartoons. State new s. Classified ads. Sp orts. Coupons. A SU new s. Crossword puzzles. W eekly magazine. Police Report. Com ic strips. Opinions. Help wanted ads. Letters to the editor. C raig M acnaughton/State P re ss G la ss, a 5-foot-7,154-pound wideout, is tied for fifth on the team in receptions. G la ss. C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 5 . against Washington State. “It’d be great if he could get, back but I don’t know,” Snyder said. “I don’t know if he’s going to be quick enough with the sore ankle.” So Glass should see plenty of playing time against the Cougars. Glass has appeared in two games so far this season and has caught three passes for 37 yards, an average of 12.3 yards per catch. Against Stanford on Oct. 8, Glass caught two passes for 26 yards, including a 15yard catch, the first of his collegiate career. The n ex t week, in Seattle against Washington, Glass caught another ball, this one an 11-yard gain. Uumoiya, whose name means strength, attributes his rise into the lineup to hard work. “It’s been a fun, learning season,” Glass said. “It’s been an interesting experience.” As a senior at John F. Kennedy High School in Sacramento, Calif., Glass caught 38 passes for 690 yards and five touch­ downs. He lettered in track and field as well as football for two years. Despite any questions that existed about his ability to play at the college level, Glass has shown that hard woik can pay off after all. “The only thing I could do was give it my best effort,” he said. There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out th e com ics on page 14. A SU School of Fine Arts and the l uT O Gallery Committee present The First Annual Alumni Exhibit Oct. 17 through Nov. 18 Main Level, Memorial Union Meet the artists Wednesday, Oct. 19 4-6 pm Everyone Welcome D a ily * horoscopes. It's free! U S tate P ress State P ress Pouce Reports - Too bizarre to be anything but real. r M MIÏIILY HAIR CUTTERS" Free Sham poo w /C u t $4195 BOTHER'S BOOKSTORE ONLY (R eg . $ 8 .95) W e're m ore than a b o o k sto re ;* - - .- - - a .— 1• Study Aids i * Lab Books | • Backpacks | • School Supplies i • Jackets & j Children’s Wear . . J U u u m Exp. 11-9-94 « • Greek Items • Sweatshirts •T-Shirts «Caps »Shorts I___ * ----- ,------------------------------------------ --— mm------ hkwI Open 7 days a w eek 6 2 5 E . Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 REDICEN $ Take an additional 30% O FF all su n g lasse s when you present this coupon. See examples below for terrific savings. DllceWW NAME Orig. priced from$84.60 Our everyday low price from $42.30 SUNCLOUD Sugg, retail from $75.00. Our eveiyday low price from$39.99. SERENGETTI Sugg, retail from$135.00; Our everyday lowprice from$121.50. Our everyday low price from$75.00. - " ‘I ^ ((R eg . $ 2 4 .“ ) Includes: Blow Dry & 5tyle ONLY ■ COUPON PRICE FROM BRAND HAIR CO LO R SSSW K G 9. W arehouse Prices 10% OFF A L L BRAN D NAM E PR O D U CTS Paul Mitchell Sebastian REDKEN HM ElfoiÉ N EX U S yjûM’ FORREST SU M P T-SHIRTS A HATS T-SHIRTS $12.00 _ Fin al c la s s e s starting November 5 Get the O FFICIAL hot new t-shirt and hat from the hit m ovie Fo rrestGum p, featuring the "Bubba Gump Shrim p C o." logo. T-sh irts orig. $15. COUPON P R IC E $12.0011 H at orig, $16. COUPON P R IC E $ 1 2 J0 !f O FFER GO O O W ITH COUPON O N LY TH RU 12-23-94. LIM IT 4. ITEM S P E R CU STO M ER. Includes special purchase prices and all other brands w e carryir Offer good with coupon only thru 12/23/94 and cannot b t used in conjunction Iwitti any other coupon offer. G et a higher sco re 1-800-KAP-TEST Exp. 11-9-94 D esig n er Perm A fte r D e c e m b e r , t h e r e 's no p a p e r - a n d r p e n c ll G R E u ntil A p r il.T h a t ’s to o la t e to s e n d s c h o o l s y o u r s c o r e s to a p p ly for n ex t fe ll. . And. this is your L A S T C H A N C E to •- ÄBIOLAGE SB. Optical quality glass lenses.Compare values from$83-$156. Our everyday low price from$25.99. i t a k e K a p la n ’s c o u r s e for t h e D e c e m b e r G R E . Exp. 11-9-94 $ 29 95 (R eg . $ 3 4 .“ ) Shampoo, Perrm Cut & Style included. Long half’arfd specialty wraps extra. -fp B u H F Exp. 11-9-94 University & Rural CORNERSTONE MALL, 966-5560 across the street from ASU Cornerstone Center Void with other offers on same service. One Q f if t - H U t J O coupon per customer. O W G Hours: Mon,-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5 1 Pa»;e Wednesday, October 19,1994 S t a te P ress tAïàôe fir Life, E N G IN EE R E D I N N 0 V A T I O N EXPERIENCE THE GIRBAUD AND DILLARD’S “FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION“ FASHION SHOW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19th IllÖOam ' I :OOpm WEST LAWN N EW AGE PILGRIMS W ILL BE MODELING TH E LATEST MM / FALL GIRBAUD FASHIONS TO GREAT MUSIC FROM BAD BOY DJ. COMPLIMENTARY FOOD A N D GIVEAWAYS. BE SURE TO GET YOUR OFFICIAL FASHION CITATION FOR A COMPLIMENTARY GIFT FROM PARTICIPATING PHOENIX DILLARD’S LOCATIONS. m HOMECOMING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS October 20th - Cultural Day, Hoedown at the Sun Devil Saloon October 21st - Lantern Walk, light Parade October 22nd - Pre-Game Fiesta, Hall of Fame Induction SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL VS. W ASHINGTON STATE Dillard's FestBevil’94 SonDevilShowdown! iJ T DEBS 4ASASU Get very personal for less... and then do it again Everyone loves getting a personal message in the State Press Classifieds! You can double the value of what you have to say. And what's more valuable that what you say to your friends? Use this one now... H f~ BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE That's right, buy one personal at the regular (low) student rate and get the second of equal or lesser value absolutely free! Offer is limited to students only. Must show student ID. Offer not good on ads received after noon deadline. Expires October 3 1,199 4 State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement it ...and use this one later. 1 G 1 1 BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 11 That's right, buy one personal at the 1i 11 regular (low) student rate and get the second 11 ■ 1 of equal or lesser value absolutely free! 11 Offer is limited to students only. Must show student ID. 1j Offer not good on ads received after noon deadline. 1I Expires November 30,199 4 11 11 Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement 1 1: *______State _______________________ . _________________ _______ __ _________ ■ J l_- F o ra very spécial occasion, consider a personal display fo ra s little as $7.00. C a ll 965 ¿7 3 5 for details. 17 Classifieds N o tic e to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. Hie Stàte Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Som e faces tell a story, som e speak hot. They are books in which not a line is written, save per­ haps a date. -Henry Wadsworth Lonqfellow MODELS W ANTED for to o k of AZ Contest at Club 4 i l - win $250 & other prizes- 941-4838. W E BUY & SELL U SED L E V I'S ! We pay up to $15 for 501s BESJEAN BUYER C all for D etails 947-8245 HELP WANTEDGENËRAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CABLE BOX - All channels. I-year warranty. W ill deliver, $150. 285-9052. . $7.45 / START. 10 retail open­ ings: No exp, req, flex hrs, schol­ arships. All m ajors, call 12-4, 968-4797. ACCTS RECEIVABLE clerk p/t NOW ACCEPTING applications w/qpp for f/t. Call Milan for in­ for Christmas help as Customer :* Service Reps. Flex, hours, flex ? terview, 945-2925. days. S tarting pay $5.,50. For . P/T EN TRY lev el positio n more info call Lori at 967-2678. w/clerical responsibilities. Fax re­ sume and salary history to 839-, PHONE EXP, technical knowl­ 8727. . T.,~ ' edge in engirteering/science pref. Aftemoohs/eves, Jack Pinney or r PA RT-TIM E SECR ETA R IA L Rowland Mauel, 897-2479. for Freelance G olf Photography PRESCHOOL H IRIN0 for after Go. Duties include: typing-tran- ’ school position, 1-6 p.m. M-F. scribing-filing with exceptional 835-8004. telephone; an d o rg an izatio n al skills. Some knowledge o f golf PRODUCT PROMOTION p/t & and photography helpful: Com­ special events, retail stores, & pany growing and office manag­ trade shows. Must be outgoing w er needs help! Please call 493/dependable transportation Phone 3099. 384-1142 for interview, SELF-DEFENSE Spray, stun gun, baton, ID Kits, etc; Free catalogue. Call 817- ' 2184 V ,; SWEATSHIRTS • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS 2BD 1BA four-plex, refrig er­ ated. 600 sq ft, Apache/McCIintock, from $289.345-8390. ASU AREA 1 bedroom, apart­ m ents from $ 3 1 0 & up per month not incl: util. 966-8838. . FOR S ALE Coop Studio Apt., : just remodeled, close to ASU, shopping, $ 11,700/n.egb.. C all 92.4-1916 leave, message. FREE FURNITURE + you keep deposit: 1 bed, poolside, w/d hookup. Take Over lease in Nov. : Lv msg, 969-7654. RENTAL SHARING CLEAN 3i bd house, M/F, McKellips/Scottsdale Rd., Tempe, 5 minutes from ASU. 947-4027. ROOM S FOR RENT COZY COTTAGE: One bd, evap copied. ASU '2+ mi. $325/mo, w/water. 1st/last. 968^9263. ROOM W ITH à view . A lm a Schoot/8th St. 2 room s av ail­ able, kitchen, w/d, pool. $300 + 1/3 util. After 6pm. 844-0244. L-XXX, various beer logos.Call Jeff or Iv msg 1-806-US1-LOGO FURNITURE SOFA SET. dinette, bed, futon, day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 962-0749, COMPUTERS ROCK GARDEN 40 line monster BBS w/20,000+ files; chat, games, internet mail,, online pizza, more! 602-220-0001 JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. InB big sis Beth L : Thanks for our baskets and we love you. Love, the Twifis. TOM H.- Happy Birthday Babe! have a great day! I love you so much! vKaylyn. Parent's Time Out . (but only if you truly love children) CHICKEN CO. at 345-2433 •E a t In •T a k e O u t •F re e D e liv e ry HAVE A yard in a high traffic area & w ant to m ake $20 for doing nothing? I want to hold a yard sale! 938-8026. 894-2112 855 S. R ural R d . (1 Blk S of University) SPORTS & RECREATION T H E V LT IM À T E adventure Spend winter in N. Zeal! & Aust. Raft climb dive etc. Earn college crèd. for info- Katie 784-9447 FREE ~ LOST/FOUND LOST MEN'S watch with black band and green ring around face, Thursday at intersection o f Uni­ versity & M cA llister. Reward 804-0702 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FU N PRAISIN < r~ A DOZEN roses, $20. We also deliver a fte r hours. C all 8943419. IRISH MUSIC AXQ ACTIVES- You guys are the best. We love you! AX V The Pledges. 9 p.m.-l a.m. •NO COVER • AXfi ELAINE- Thanx for eve­ rything. I vU ! AX V Marcie. ! BANOERSNATCH 5th S I. & Foresi BREWP.UB Cannery Rnw Pitchers Tues, Wad. Thurs during October 705 S. Forest 'X /O O C - S ports; v ie w in g :n ar; u p s c a le 1a tm o s p h e re 1 8 screens 3 s a te llite s \X/e s h o w a ll N FL & C o lle g e p a y -p e r-v i c w g a m e s 1 /2 p ric e a p p e tiz e rs d u r in g h.rtp py h o u r N W C orner o f j Dobson & U nive rsity $$ FOR COLLEGE: Corporate scholarships & grants. No GPA or income requirements. No pay back. Money back guar. Call 1-800-645^525 for info, ^ ATA AIMEE- I had a great time Friday night! Formats just keep getting be tte r and b e tte r. G e t ready for L.AJ!! Love, Jason. V DRAFT for L a d ie s AAA KAREN * Thanks so much Apache BE BRAIN WISE Increase energy & stamina. B e healthier for life. Lose weight. 602-443-0429. Free samples. WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8100 lbs. New metabolism break­ through. I lost 15 lbs. in 3 weeks! RN assisted. $35' 1-800-579-1634 AAA- KIN K O ’S C opy C enter m akes the grade! G et reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch m o re l O pen 2'4 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP S preadsheets, ÌVLJ & D lvry, Graphs; Tables & Charts. 7 Days & Eves. Color 921-8328. ; APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord p ro c e ssin g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. SERVICES n All work done in less than one hour. Valid with coupon and school I.D . i i i i 1 9 5 4 S. D obson, Suite 1 i G ood through 1 0 /3 1 /9 4 HOT NEW BULBS ASU S PEST TAN ON UNIVERSITY J u s t 2 B lo c k s E a st o f R u r a l 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) ress 829-1737 J Classifieds M atthews Center Basement . 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Private Party Rates 1 -4 days, $ 1 .3 0 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day (3 line minimum) Commercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 2 -4 days, $1,50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $ 1 .0 0 per line/per day (3 line minimum) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line Deadline: N oon, one day prior to publication Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o ro sco pe s = Frances D rake = For Wednesday, Oct. T9,1994 ARIES (M ar 21 to Apr.. 19) Try not to let little things get in the way of harmony with close ties today. Be patient, diplomatic and cooperative. Do your best to meet others half way. TAURU S (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) for all yo'ye done for. me. couldn't have asked for a beter "Big Sis,” «»Little Sis. rB4>: OCT. 19th m eetings at 11am & 6pm in LaPaz Room. Remember to bring your dona­ tions for the Arizona AIDS Pro­ ject. ■' . > Sta t e P AFFORDABLE AKPSI CHARLEE, Happy 21st Brithday! Hope you remember the day! From the BJ Queen! C a r a , WE met at B.H.T. iff LA 10/9/94, didn't get your but would like to talk to you. Torn 310-455-3624 please call. w ith ÂSU I.D . 8 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 HEALTH & FITNESS (Reg. Price $40) | 345 1615 MATH AND Computer Science tutoring. 5+ years experience. 2048 E . So u th ern Fill Short Length... .$15 Long Length ....$18 Full Set $22.00 and up 2 COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983; 838-5966. (between McClintock & Price) Tem pe, AZ 85282'730-5013 CLASSIFIEDS WORK! CASH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS CB SERVICES FUNDRAISER - $500 in 5 days G reeks, C lubs, A nyone (800) 775-3851 ext.33, D R IV E R A M erced es, earn $10,000 a month income. 24 hr msg. 351-3189. nSG LOVING, SECURE couple wants to share our warm, happy home with your baby . Please call so we can help each other. Debbie and Sal, 1-800-680-1997. TUTORS M-F 9am-5pm, S at 9am-4pm 24 HOUR torn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, 'fax..' Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602 ADOPTION TERM PAPERS, M anuscripts, and More. Resumes, mailings, databases. Q uick turnaround. Competitive rates for ASU stud­ ents. Call Barbara 966-0278. BARBER 3 $2/PG , $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. TILL 2a.m. I WANT IT NOW! AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS cer­ tifica tio n w orkshop in M esa, Nov. 18-20 by National Aerobics Training Assn. Call 963-9415* Reguiar Cuts $7 $2/PAGE - Excellent typing, fast turnaround, Rural & Guadalupe Rds. Mary Jane, 839-5003. CluckYeah! CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn up to $2,0OO+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour ’compa­ nies. Worl^Ttravel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. N o experience necessary. F o r mote information call 1-206-634„0468 eXt; (759182. SPELLS, TAROT & guidance when you're ready for change. S acred C ro ssro ad s, PO Box 20445, Mesa, AZ 85277-0445. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G Are We Open Late? JO B OPPORTUNITIES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING DISSERTATION, THESIS, pro­ posal help. C an a ssist w ith write, rewrite, edit, stat analysis. Call ¿ a il after 4pm. 671-3238. MEN OF DU - Get pumped for softball! Good Luck! LuV your coaches, Steph, Jodi, & Kelly #1 Set your own schedule o f days, evenings or weekends. $4.25-56.70 per hour. Must have reliable transportation. Call TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G CYCLE FROM L A. to Boston and make a difference in the fight against AIDS. West-East '95 is a bicycle trek across tire U.S. by a team of highly motivated indi­ viduals who will be delivering messages about AIDS awareness. Presently, West-East Foundation is trying to find an ASU stud­ e n ts) to join the trek either as a cyclist or support staff. These po­ sitions offer valuable experience in business, public relations and public speaking, as well as direct contact with major corporations. Pick up an application at MUAB oil the 3rd floor or at the State Press inform ation desk. Entry deadline is Oct. 25, NANNY for 2 boys, 1 & 2 y rs old, nr 68th StTIndian Sch. Must have Own transp. & exp, Work­ ing w/children. Flex. hrs. 9495573, o r n ili Page 19 W ed n esd ay, O cto b er 19,' 1994 State P ress Work interests are accented, now. T h e re ’s a sp ecial need to be mindful of details on the job and re la tio n s w ith co -w orkers. Tonight may find you introspec­ tive. G E M IN I (M ay 21 to June 2Q) Spending quality time with chil­ dren or a romantic interest should ta k e p rio rity now o v e r gettogethers w ith friends. A void m aking flippant remarks after dark. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Both home and career are likely to make demands on you today. Y ou’ll have.to schedule your time wisely. A family menfber may require- extra^ eblisideration iiow. Leo " (July 23 to Aug. 22) Not everyone you deal with now ■will see-your- point o f view. Let others have their say and then get on w ith y our-day. T ry not to make mountains out of molehills. VIRGO '• ^ ' •'{Augf23 to sept. 2$,f ' * ' . Minor differences. pSay arise in con nection with fi nancial inter­ ests. You may .decide on a budget how or another course of Action to get more purchasing power out of your dollar. ^ IB R A . . /