T u e s d a y , A p ril 2 5 ,1 9 9 5 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o i. 7 9 N o . 126 ABOR to set date for Charity mixer tuition hike verdict President C oor to request 5% increase By A ngela M ull State P ress ‘ t The Arizona Board of Regents is sched­ uled to decide Thursday whether to approve a 5 percent tuition hike during its meeting toeing held this month at ASU. Although students pushed for only a zero to 3 percent tuition increase at an April 11 interactive tuition hearing with the regents, President Lattie Coor said he will request a 5 percent increase. If approved, in-state stu­ dents w ill pay an additional $46 per semester, bringing a semester’s tuition to $960. A full year’s in-state tuition would be raised to $ 1.920. a $92 increase. The ABOR meeting begins at 1:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union Ventana Room and is open to the public. The board will also meet Friday starting at 9 a.m. Even though Coor proposed a 5 percent tuition hike, he said he does not know what the regents will do at the meeting. “I would guess that the discussion at the meeting will be an influential part of their decision,” he said. Regent Rudy Campbell agreed, saying that he will not make a decision about a tuition hike until he has 'everyone’s input However, he said he expects tuition to increase by about 5 percent. "It has to because the Legislature did not T u r n T ò T u m o r i, pag e 2 . Tung prepares to close term as student regent B y L isa C ary S pate P ress David Tung, stu ­ dent regent for the A rizona Board of Regents, said he used to enjoy playing bas­ ketball, tennis, hiking and gambling. Now. all he wants to do is "be a bum." "B eing a student T u n g regent is like a parttime job,” Tung-said. "It s very lonely." Tung, a 23-year-old ASU senior market­ ing major, is nearing the end of his one-year term as the board's only student, a liaison between about 100,000 students at the three state u n iv ersities and the 10-member ABOR. Tung said he usually stays late in his office on the third floor of the Memorial Union catching up on homework or work­ ing on regent issues. “1 stay here; I live here,” he said. “Every night the building manager will come in and tell me it’s 10 o’clock and the building is closing.” ' On a shelf in his office, Tung has several two-inch binders that hold the information slated for discussion at each regent meeting. The ABOR is responsible for several areas; tuition and registration fees, building devel­ opments on the campuses, financial aid, human resources; admission requirements, audit reports and public affairs. ‘‘(Gov.) Fife Symington once told me that after you’re finished on the Board of R egents you d o n ’t have to go to law school,” Tung said. Tung voted on all issues brought up dur­ ing the nine meetings this year. His work focused on several issues this 11-year-old leukemia patient Sheena Boonen (left) begins to prepare approximately 400 gallons Of red gelatin with 20-year-old ASU Junior Sam Grahm at Minder Binders Resturant in Tem pe Monday evening. The gelatin w ill be put to use Friday night, When ASU’s American Marketing Association and the Leukemia Society of America dunk prominent businessmen and local leaders at Tempe Center. The money raised from the event will help support efforts to find a cure for the leading childhood disease. T u rn t o T u n g , page 11 . N e w A ssociation head w ants alu m n i to ‘re-experience’ A S U Dolbert to take over for Tempe mayor Giuliano June 15 B y K ennes B olig S tate P ress One of Susan Dofbert’s focuses as executive director of ASU alum ni association is to bring alum ni back to campus after they graduate. Susan Dolbert, the newly appointed executive director of ASU’s Alumni Association, plans to encourage alumni to “re-experience” the University. Dolbert, who is currently ASU’s director of undergradu­ ate admissions, will take office June 15. She will replace Don Dotts, who retired last summer. Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano has been the interim exec­ utive director for the alumni association since Dotts’ retire­ ment in July and will continue on until Dolbert takes office. One of Dolbert’s main goals as executive director will be to bring more alumni back to the University. “A lot of people who went to school may have never been back to the campus since they graduated,” Dolbert T urn World/ Nation PRES W eather Outlook Sunny and warmer. High 92. low 60. said. “We want to help them understand who we are today. “I want to help bring them back on caimpus for work­ shops and events. I think it is an important role to help keep alumni informed. The University is a very different place from when we went to school.” Dolbert also said she plans to meet with alumni to address any needs or concerns they may have. She added th at she w ants to diversify the types o f alum ni the University works with. “I plan to talk to as many people as possible to get a sense of what the association has dune and not done, what the alumni needs,” she said. “We want to address the needs of all alumni. It has been that the focus has been on thè tra­ ditional student, which is important, but that’s not the only kind of student we have.” F unerals begin fo r those killed in the O klahom a C ity bom bing. P ag e 3 Sports to A lu m n i , page 2. W here TÒ Fin«} It Ju n io r Joey S nyder and the A S U m e n ’s g o lf team cap tu red a second-place fin ish at the U .S. In tercollegiates in P a lo A lto, C alif., o v e r the w eekend. C la s s ifie d s ..............................17 C o m ic s....... ............ 14 P ag e 15 T o d a y ’s A c t i v i t i e s ............2 W orld/N atio n .......................... 3 C r o s s w o rd .............................9 H oroscopes .......................... 19 O p in io n ............... ................. .4 Police R e p o rt............................ 8 S p o rts ..................................1 5 Sta te P ress Tuesday, April 25, 1995 P age 2 T oday The Today Section is a daily oatondar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com­ m unity. R equests a te accepted on a fin t­ eóme, first-served basis and are printed on a space-available basis. Cam pus clu bs a n d org an izatio ns m ay subm it w ritten entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room IS. Requests win not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries w ili also not be accepted. Entries m ust contain the fuM name o f the d u b o r organization, a de scrip tion o f the event, date, tim e a rs i the fu ll address o f the location. A ft requests ■■are: subject to editing fo r conterà, space and darky. Incomplete o r illegible entries vkk be discorded. D eadline fo r requests in noon the day before p u blicatio n a n d entries w ill n o t be acce pted m ore th a n th re e w o rking d a ys before publication. O nly one entry p e r orga­ nization pe r day is pennkted. • MU AB Gaitary Committee — Open meet­ ing. 5 p.m., MU Conference Room 2A, third floor • Kundalini Yoga Club — Get focused for finals: come jowl us. 2 p.m., MU Room 215. • C o m in g O u t D is c u s s io n G ro u p — Weekly meeting. 7:30-9 p.m., Multi-cultural Student Lounge, Student Services Building, second floor. • JSSA — Opon weekly meeting and elec­ tion. 4 p.m., Navajo Room 219. • Adult Re-entry Connection — Election of new officers for next year. Sting your lunch and voice your opinion. Noon-1 p.m.. Adult Re-entry center, MU tower ievet. • G rad u ate W om en's N etw o rk — “Destress: Juggling, Jogging and Joking” — pre­ se n ted by Debbie Osttund. 2-3 p.m., Women’s Student Center. • F ellow ship o f C h ris tia n A th le te s — Special guest speaker: Garth Jax of the Arizona Cardinals. Everyone welcome. 7:39 p.m., University Activity Center, Room 35 « S ociety fo r C reativo A nachronism — j Open weekly meeting; discusses upcoming events and summer schedule. 7-10 p.m., MU Yavapai Room 209. T uition C o n t in u e d from page 1. treat us very well this year,” Campbell said. “I can appreciate where the students are coming from, but we have to have the money to pay for the bills.” If the 5 percent tuition hike is approved, it would be the third straight year it has been raised. In addition, tuition would have nearly doubled in the past 10 years, with the in-state yearly rate set at $990 in the 1985-86 school year. Nationally, Arizona’s in-state tuition is ranked as the 43rd low­ est at $1,894. The national average is $2,302, which is $408 higher. Alan Frost, president of Associated Students of ASU, said the tuition increase might be less than 5 percent. “I think there is a good chance we can have it at 3 percent at the most,” he said. Paul Allvin, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said a 3 per­ cent raise is the median the regents said they would feel com fortable with at a January meeting. “I ’m cautiously optimistic we might be able to appeal to the regents to keep the tuition increase below 5 percent,” he .said. “The legislature was not generous, but they did not leave the University with a horrible deficit to cover. There are no emergencies, no other costs out there that I would call alarming if we don’t fund them right away.” However, Campbell said covering the costs of salaries of profes- sors and other university personnel does require a tuition increase. “I would rather not raise it, but we’ve got to get the money,” he said, adding that there is no alternative source for the funds. Allvin said students cannot afford a 5 percent increase. “We don’t know if there will be enough student aid next year because we don’t know what Congress is going to do,” he said. “Any (tuition increase) more than that considered roughly inflation­ ary is not fair to students or absolutely necessary.” _____ In other business, the regents will dis­ cuss ASU’s plan to upgrade Sun Devil Stadium for the 1996 Super Bowl. Although the NFL has offered to make temporary upgrades, ASU wants to make permanent changes. If approved, ASU will bring the stadi­ um’s lighting system up to NFL nighttime televising standards. Amotig the proposed changes are “retrofitting” existing lights Source: Arizona Student* Association and adding lights to the stadium concourse Ehren Schwlebert/State Press and perimeter areas. The estimated cost is about $300,000. In addition, the public address system will be improved to enable everyone in the stadium to hear the broadcast. ASU has received complaints that the system is too loud in some areas and too soft in others. Replacing the existing audio system with a cen­ tral system that will service the press box, upper deck and public area concourse is estimated to cost about $1.13 million. A lum ni C o n t in u e d from page 1. Dolbert also said she plans to increase alumni membership. “I will be asking them (alumni) to re­ commit themselves to the University/’ she said. “I believe that having more alumni attached to the school w ill m ake the University stronger:” Giuliano said he feels that Dolbert will be a positive addition to the association. “I think she will be terrific,” he said. “Her knowledge of the University and the "N community at large, combined with her very positive managing experience, will make her a very effective leader,. “There is still a lot of work that needs to be done to move the association forward. I am very excited for her. I know she will do a great jot>.” Dolbert holds three degrees from ASU. She earned a bachelor’s degree in political science in 1974, a master’s in communica­ tion in 1980 and a doctorate in public administration in 1994. Excluding two years she spent as direc­ tor of admissions and student development for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, Dolbert has spent her entire career at ASU. She has held various posi­ tions, including coordinator of conferences and short courses for the ASU College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, assis­ tant director of high school and college relations and student activities adviser. B U S IN E S S M A J O R S A r e y o u lo o k in g fo r Valuable Experience and A Salary? Wells Fargo, a leader in the consumer credit card industry, is looking for dynamic, hard-working individuals who can handle a variety of duties and work successfully in a high volume environment. The position is designed to provide well-rounded business experience in areas ranging from mail processing to credit analysis and approved. The posi­ tio n s a re p a rt tim e (a p p ro x im a tely 17 h o u rs/w eek ), although during th e sum m er additional hours w ill be required. Day and evening shifts available. ANNOUNCING AN EASY WAY TO MAKE MONEY: 1CADY 1 It's called buyback a t ASU Bookstore. ASU BOOKSTORE The successful candidate will meet the following requirements: * Is enrolled in the College of Business * Minimum GPA of 3.0 * Ability to handle high volumes of work to m eet deadlines and performance goals * Effective analytical and decision making ability * Intermediate math skills In addition: * Keyboarding knowledge and * Ability to interpret unsecured lending law s relative to Reg. B and Fair Credit Billing A ct and * Previous credit experience, especially in credit card, is preferred. If you are interested in being considered for this opportunity, contact: Renee Belisle, Human Resources, 302-7713. H O URS: 8 a m -6 p m M o n .-T tiu rs . ORANGE MALL 8am -5pm Friday 1Q aiT>-2pm S a tu rd a y it e r 1 1 ':"1 U n i i BOOKSTORE 965-7928 VA LUE and C O N V E N IE N C E ON YOUR C A M P U S W ELLS FARGO BA N K ___________ W o r ld / N a tio n ___________ STATE P ress Tuesday, April 25,1995 ■ ______________________________ Pggg_3 Funerals begin for bombing victims White House: Death toll could reach 200 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — On a day when the.White House suggested the death toll could surpass 200, a tiny victim of the federal building bombing was buried amid hearts and teddy bears. And die search for her murderers pressed on. One-year-old Baylee Almon — the infant who, photographed in a fireman’s arms, broke hearts around the world — was the first of die 80 victims recovered so far to be laid to rest “Baylee is in God’s hands,” thé Rev. Charles McDade said at her funeral Monday. As suspect Timothy McVeigh sat in jail, his lawyers sought'to pull out of the case. One of the lawyers said he doubted anyone in Oklahoma City could give him a fair hearing. Rescuers working as darkness fell located perhaps eight more bodies, said Assistant Fire Chief Jon Hansen. But he estimated rescuers would have to remove about 300 tons of debris to free diem. The hunt for a so-far-unidentified second suspect remained investigators’ ftp focus. The FBI said an Army deserter questioned Sunday had no part in the attack, then continued to fol­ low leads across the country. As debris was hauled out by searchers, agents combed it for clues. The search for the missing resumed in the tomb of pulverized concrete and broken pipes, with special precautions taken to ensure workers’ health against infection from decaying bodies. Searchers once again failed to reach the day care and Social Security areas of the build­ ing. They used chainsaws and jackhammers to whittie away at a three-story high pile of rubble pancaked on those areas, but said they wouldn't get there until Tuesday. Among the bodies found Monday was that of a Marine, still in uniform at his recruiting desk in the rabble. The Pentagon identified him as Capt. Randolph Guzman, 28, of Castro Valley, Calif. Reporters allowed inside for the first time saw search dogs gingerly creeping and helmcted workers crawling into spaces braced with four-by-fours like a mineshaft. But pool correspondent Roger O’Neil of NBC said other images particularly stayed with him, “from the determined look on the res­ cuers’ faces ... to the toys.” His voice faltered momentarily describing a memorial wreath of fresh white mums laid amid the rain. The death toll included those killed in the blast and a nurse, Rebecca Anderson, who was mortally injured after she went to the bomb scene to help in rescue efforts Wednesday. Three other rescue workers had been injured, none seriously. White House chief of staff Leon Panetta said the death toll could rise above 200. Several funerals and memorial services were held Monday. At another funeral, the three children of Lola Bolden, a 40-year-old Army sergeant, wept in a small chapel where Maj. Ronald Bain, who worked with her, eulo­ gized: “She takes with her a part of our battal­ ion.” While Weldon Kennedy, the agent lead­ ing the FBI’s investigation, reported swift progress with a probe ranging “literally throughout the United States,” major puzzle pieces were still missing —- including the sec­ ond of two men pictured in FBI sketches last week. “John Doe 2 has not been identified and remains at large,” presumably armed and dan­ gerous, Kennedy said. John W. Coyle III and Susan Otto, M cVeigh’s court-appointed lawyers, filed a request to withdraw from repre­ senting McVeigh. Coyle said his family had received threats and — with a golfing buddy dead and other friends missing — he couldn’t dispassionately represent McVeigh. Coyle said McVeigh, 27, had not talked with investigators, but wouldn’t say why not “Every citizen is entitled not to,” Coyle said. Spc. 4 David Iniguez, 23, an Army deserter from Fort Riley, Kan., was released to military custody. The FBI questioned him for hours on Sunday in Los Angeles, but Kennedy said agents had concluded he was not involved in the case. Officials also said they were not inter­ ested in talking with Mark Koernke, a Michigan man who is a supporter of the rightwing militias. He was tied to a cryptic fax received by the office of a Texas congressman the morning of the bombing. Brothers Terry Lynn Nichols, 40, and James Douglas Nichols, 41, were held as material wit­ nesses but riot charged. Court appearances were scheduled Tuesday in Michigan for James, and Wednesday in Kansas for Terry, who also served at Fort Riley, as did McVeigh. The brothers are said to share far-right polit­ ical views with McVeigh, whom the FBI described as enraged at the federal government for the fiery Waco, Texas, cult debacle on April 19,1993. ’ UN m m rl Associated Press Haider A lsaidi, father of Salaam Ahmed, who was stillborn the day after the Oklahom a City car-bom bing, reaches fo r the baby’s body from his brother-in-law , W alaa Alm awsewy, dur­ ing funeral services M onday in M idw est C ity, O kla. A ccording to fam ily m em bers, the boy’s m other m iscarried after her home was terrorized in the w ake of the bom bing, which originally was suspected to have been carried out by foreign terrorists. Rwandan refugees hole up in school Assodlsd Prsss A Hutu refugee with a deep machete wound to hie ekull sits outside the Kibeho camp in southwestern Rwanda Monday. Rwandan soldiers have been trying to force refugees out of the camps, claim ing there are armed m ilitia members inside. Several hundred have refused to leave, fearing fo r their lives outside the Kibeho compound. KIBEHO, Rwanda (AP) — About 600 refugee holdouts from Rwanda’s lat­ est cycle of horror barricaded themselves Monday inside a school strewn with man­ gled bodies, facing down army troops who pointed recoilless rifles and demand­ ed they come out. The refugees refused to join 100,000 terrified people trudging through ankledeep mud away from die slaughter at the Kibeho camp, closed down by Rwandan troops in a chaotic, bloody weekend oper­ ation that left at least 2,000 dead from gunfire and stampedes. A report issued Monday by a human rights group criti­ cized U.N. troops who were there at the time, saying they failed to protect civilians in their care. The report by Human Rights WatchAfrica acknowledged there were just 200 U.N. troops, too few to confront the 2,000 Rwandan soldiers at Kibeho. But it said the U.N. force failed to anticipate the threat posed by the Rwandan army buildup and didn’t call in more U.N. troops. A U.N. spokesman in New York, Joe Sills, declined direct comment on the report but rioted that peacekeepers have been sheltering 400 children, put their medical facilities on alert and were trans­ porting the injured by helicopter. After initially saying as many as 5,000 people had been killed, the U.N. Assistance Mission reduced its estimate Sunday to “a more scientific count” of about 2,000 dead and 600 hurt About 20 U.N. medical corpsmen, guarded by 20 U.N. soldiers with auto­ matic rifles — some with bayonets attached — moved onto the school grounds Monday to evacuate the wound­ ed. At least 60 people in blood-soaked clothes, most badly beaten or wounded by machetes, were put on the road outside where Red Cross doctors examined their wounds and determined who would be moved first None appeared to have bullet wounds. Stretcher bearers stumbled through the trash that carpeted the courtyard and buried some bodies, including one baby. Inside, several bodies were sprawled on a staircase leading to tire second floor. In. one room, a woman lay next to the corpse of an old man while naked chil­ dren played on the floor. “Please find us another place to go. We are afraid,” said Jenne Mukamana, one of the refugees inside the school grounds. Many of the people there apparently were hard-line Hutus who have the most to fear from the Tutsi-led army for the slaughter last year of some 500,000 Rwandans, most of them Tutsis. Tens of thousands of Hutus fled to Kibeho in July as Tutsi rebçls overthrew the Hutu gov­ ernment Many are afraid to return. “We can’t go home. They will kill us,” said one of the leaders of the refugees, 73year-dd Silas Ndangamira. No bodies could be seen outside the school grounds; soldiers buried most of the dead in mass graves Sunday. Only 300 or 400 refugees remained in the rest of the camp; mostly, it is a ghost town of acres upon acres of deserted huts, shards of cooking pots, clothing, shoes and machetes. A team from Doctors Without Borders arrived Monday morning in Kibeho with medical supplies, but sol­ diers threatened to bomb their field hospi­ tal if they went inside, said Joelle Tanguy, executive director of the group’s American branch. “The RPA (Rwandan Patriotic Army) is afraid that we’re going to be a magnet for the population,” Tanguy said. Inside the school compound, the court­ yard was Uttered with machetes, shell cas­ ings, filthy and trampled Bibles, family pictures, old food, clothing, broken plastic containers, old mattresses and other trash. Eight bodies were lined up along a walkway in the school grounds. All appeared to have been hacked with machetes or clubbed to death. Some refugees said they had been killed by other refugees at the school because they wanted to leave. On a top-floor bal­ cony, a man stood beside the body of another, shouting that Rwandan soldiers were going to kill them. “The RPA and UNAMIR are killers,” shouted Mathias Nsanzimana as he ran his finger across his throat. UNAMIR is the U.N. force. The army gave the holdouts until 4 p.m. to end their standoff. Troops moved into die camp briefly when the deadline passed, but pulled out, apparently after noticing journalists watching from a dis­ tance. Brig. Gen. Henry Anyidoho, the deputy U.N. force commander, said the army had agreed to stay back and let the United Nations evacuate the school. He said the refugees considered the U.N. troops neutral but were afraid of the Rwandan army. vi O p in io n P age 4 Tuesday, Aprii 25, 1995 STATE PRESS ■gniv^fv jvaytuurA A W W / 5 0 Ñ Í C R Y f ^ TTrt'wrf SEC KETM ^ -/UVA y-wUi/M fACNA M ARA State P ress ■ Wasting the West cvjyrr' ditorial ‘ d-ÄTi 5h|1 v J>y “Yee haw! Boys, it’s states’ lights, and it’s agonna lead us in gunnin’ down diem chair-pushers (ouf? NlWAE WM'T UP THERE M .IN• M*1' fciWr Forced to skulk following that Civil War disaster a hundred years back, it seems that states’ rights is primed to make a comeback in die rough and wild world o f Western politics. F rom th e w eedsucking m ilita m em bers o f Michigan to the Legislature over in Phoenix, a new crow d o f conservatives have hoisted up states’ rights as their bannet It’s just die latest round in a war over commer- j cial development dial’s put Washington and the states at odds for years. But now it’s growing serious. County sheriffs and federal agents have nearly com e to blows in New M exico, and states’ rights sentim ents are widely held in the “militia” groups — one or more o f w hich may have ties to the O klahom a City bombing. ’th e states, on the one hand, are angry with fed­ eral restrictions. With die bulk of federal land hold­ ings being in western states, those stifles’ legisla­ tors are unhappy that large amounts o f land are out of reach. The federal government, on the other, holds that the natural resources, scenic beauty and native environments o f die west should be preserved for the nation as a whole. Whether or not you’re rooting for the bantfits car the marshal, though, you might want to think about what else this question represents. Let’s face i t — the “we get to reap the wealth of the earth for our benefit” argument can only cany you so far The issue is also being used by a growing crop of separationist movements, canny rural politicians and die hydra-headed Republican party as a politi­ cal tool — a tool which has been used previously by en v iro n m e n ta lists, o n e-w o rld ers a n d the Democratic party. . The idea that die federal governm ent should turn over all o f its land holdings to counties and states is ridiculous — and many o f its proponents probably know that. After all, the eastern state governments haven’t been the best land regulators. How much o f virgin forest do you still see in, say, Connecticut? W hether o r not you agree with conservation doesn’t invalidate the argument that die federal government should be able to regulate a large pro­ portion o f dte country's territory. U nlike the states, the federal government is (usually) interested in a national econom y y which m eans that resources are spread out in a fashion that benefits die country as a whole. The federal governm ent, at least som ew hat removed from local politics, can also embark on necessary but unpopular ventures. Few county offi­ cials or state legislatures will be willing to face a horde o f unhappy businessmen and workers; the Senate and presidency are more resilient The nation’s interests are best served by a feder­ al government which can adopt an equitable policy across the West as a w hole— not by a pack oif ban­ dits. g\S' - • 1 ? VktlY'V ifcöoYl' Vi\iUJ> • I •***»’$ IjQINO*57S''"' »'»> cûtfÇï • fitróvv *rv v - bivBvtvyyi fr /•"TrivF" «tt . /juju •> 9ÎW r \V; :aA) 'KKß OtjMUWdj^ •' îMaJiLSJô 1 r- ‘A »YV ' r rxb J . . ). weu.HeK,. dx-.Mj Wen war ftASw • CRiawnaU 6E TTH E » f i11i'111U [AVXW'J rlbu'YTx. I “ 'jusükii I -***>.' -Ui tii iJXysïÀji C f M il i FV v&a ■hai i/ æ.damai sa? jNrpft.i IO nVkvi) Butes To know history is to know all of it, not just select parts As they leave the train and step into this foreign place, they look around, unsure of what is expect­ ed of them. They are here because their government sent them here,, not because they want to be. They try to be brave and not show the fear that is eating at their insides like a cancer. Many of them will be here for years, forever changed, but still spit upon when they return home. Some will never see home again, not even in death. They will be buried in this strange place. Far from home. Alone. Fortunately, our children are. no longer forced to leave their homes and go to these far away places known as boarding schools. Yes, the above is written about children, not veterans of a war. Although, maybe they are veterans, child veterans of the war between the United States and the Indian Nations. I have continually complained about the racism that seems to run rampant in this country. Boarding schools taught our children how to be “white.” Taught them that their religion, culture and even their language were wrong and not to be tolerated. Now, while the beatings and threats of the boarding schools are gone, the idea of being taught to be “white” is not. My daughter had argued with one of her teachers about the way that a certain part of history was being taught. She suggested to the teacher that maybe they should teach the history of this country from the Indian viewpoint as well as from the white viewpoint. The teacher told her that they did that, then they would have to teach history from the Black viewpoint, the Mexican viewpoint, the Asian view­ point and so on and that just wouldn’t work. I can’t help but wonder why it won’t work. Are the schools saying that the only good viewpoint is that of the “white” culture? Do the many ethnic groups that helped to build this country have no importance in the history of the. country? OK, folks, let’s get down to the basics. If we only teach our children select bits of history then we are teaching them racism. How can we expect to have a society that is free of racism and discrimination if we are continually teaching it to our children? They learn from us. So what are they learn­ ing when we tell them that the hard work and the help of other cultures and societies had no influence on this coun­ try? Are they expected to believe'that the Indians, Blacks, Hispanics and all of the other races in this country had nothing to do with helping to build it into what it is today? Why is the history that is being taught censored to such a degree? Are we trying to hide something from the children? Of course we are. What is being hidden is the truth. Let’s teach them how the settlers really got their land. Let’s teach them how certain people got rich from the labor of another racé. Let’s teach them just hów great some of their heroes really aré. What is wrong with giving them the whole story? The true history of this country is not a pretty one. It is a history of massacres, murders, racism, theft, slavery, deceit and many other things. But it is the truth. I don’t know that teaching the historical truth would end racism. I do think that it would go a long way in helping different cultures understand each other. I think that if chil­ dren were taught at an early age that it is OK to be differ­ ent, that it is OK to have racial, cultural and religious differ­ ences, then maybe a lot of things would start to change. I think that if they were taught what really happened in histo­ ry then they might have a better understanding of why peo­ ple have some of the feelings that they do about this coun­ try, Gan. you imagine a society were the children are taught about the struggles, sacrifices, hopes and dreams of all the people involved in the making of this country? Can you imagine what it would be like to have young people enter­ ing college who know what really happened in the history of the United States? I can imagine it. I’m sure that I’m not the only one who can. Now, when does imagination become reality? Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON ...... KRIS FRÎDRICH.... G ARIN GROFF............ GREG ZEME1DA .... DAVID LASPALÜTO..... A. MARJORY KAMINSKI ........................Opinion Editor JIM POULIN ...................... MARK KRAM ER................ JEREMY STEIN . ....... DAN MILLER..... .... .. KF.N C O L L I N S V . ANNA U U N IC H .................... ...........Asst. Magazine Editor REPO R TER S: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lottie Cohen, D aw n D e C h ristin a, P atty K ing, Todd K elly , B etty ' M ihalopotiios, Angela M ull, D avid Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kira Watson. SPORTS REPO R TER S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Headier Snow. C O P Y E D IT O R S : Bryn C h an c e llo r, K im H erm an, Elizabeth Montalbano. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. ED ITORIAL W RITER: James Frusetta. C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, Tim B axter, Dan Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. C A R T O O N ISTS : Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PRODUCTION: Mark Abromori vitz, Aaron R. Brutcher, B eth French, A drianna Garcia, Jodi Q oldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTÓ Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ o d s, a t M atthew s C e n ter, R oom 15, A rizo n a S tate University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-^1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h one N umbers Information.......... ....965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine............965-1695 Advertising............965-6555 Classifieds., ............ 965-6735 O p in io n State P ress P age 5 Tuesday, April 25, 1995 Remembering our heroes Ode to “We were wrong,” So are and in the Gulf. And we fought and died in Vietnam, the words of R obert Laos and Cambodia. What we were lighting for was, and McNamara, adviser for both is, the American idea! — people should be free. We can­ President Kennedy and not lose that ideal because we made what, in hindsight, President Johnson, in his mem­ may be considered errors in judgment. oirs when referring to the We must all move away from' the darimess that is Vietnam War. That gutless Vietnam and come to an understanding. Vietnam is a w onder, Bill C linton, now country halfway around the world, but all our sons and feels vindicated by his acts of brothers and daughters and sisters that did not return diwft dodging. American poli­ must remain with us. We may not agree with the concy was w rong, so all draft flict, but we cannot forget their sacrifice. dodgers did the right thing. American active involvement in the fighting lasted What a load of s***. Our from November 1965, until February 1973, the longest own so-called president, justi­ conflict in which America has ever been involved. fying his acts of cowardice. “I'm sorry your sons died, Saigon fell to the communist North Vietnam on April but, um, we were wrong, so it was okay. Easy mistake.” 30, 1975, 20 years ago this month. Since then, we have That does not sound like the president of the most pow­ been through agony attempting to deal with and heal a erful nation in die world, but it does sound like Clinton. 1 divided nation. All conflicts we have been involved in wonder if he will use the same language when he writes since are protested by the call, “No more Vietnam.” his memoirs and refers to Americans dead in Haiti or There will be no more Vietnam. We need not be fearful Somalia. of that The struggle betweenthe communist menace and If history teaches us anything, it is that hindsight is the West's freedom is over. always perfect. We cannot look mi the past decisions of The time of America’s innocence is over. No longer foreign policy and condemn them by using today’s rules. can we go into a conflict fighting for some idea with no The same case is being made by those who condemn the end in sight. We must go into every conflict with defi­ atomic bombing of Hiroshima. We were wrong. nite goals and objectives and not be afraid to get out if How many of those condemning the actionsof the there is no workable solution to the conflict That is die past were in those shoes? How many, when faced with lesson o f Vietnam . D espite the attem pts to prove the very real possibility of one million casualties in an America’s decline in the world, we are still them ost invasion of Japan, would not have chosen to drop an powerful nation on earth. That is, as yet, unchallenged. atomic bomb to scare the Japanese? Now, we must turn our attention to ourselves. We And how many, when faced with the very real threat must quit throwing blame and determining who was o f communist expansion, would not have chosen to right and who was wrong. The time has past far blame make a stand in Vietnam to stem the “Red Tide?” assessment. New we must look toward the future and In reality, we made embrace our heroes who mistakes in the conduct . . fought in Vietnam. We of the war. But the poli­ must study the conflict cies which led us to that What we were figh tin g fa r was, and is, and learn from i t W e were sound nr ike time. must understand why it die American ideal — people should be happened and what we The lessons learned in Vietnam have certainly free. We cannot lose that M eal because co u ld hhve done,,;t0.j been put to good use. we made what, in hindsight, may be con­ achieve a m orebenefiWhen we intervened in cial solution. Somalia and saw that we sidered errors in judgment. Americans went to could not help further, ■■ ■ : ...... • _____ ............._________ Vietnam to help, much we got out. Lesson like they go to learned. Oklahoma City to help ou t It is our national heritage to So, now, on the 20th anniversary o f the fall of lehd a helping hand, and sometimes that helping hand is Saigon, we all must look back on the experience and unwanted; however, that is no reason to condemn those take lessons away with us. We must have sympathy for who tried to help and gave their lives doing so. our war dead, all 58,000, as well as those who survived There is a famous photograph o f that final day in but were left with deep scars, either physical or emotion­ Saigon, April 30, 1975, of a man helping load people al. They are just as heroic as those who fought in World onto a helicopter for evacuation from .a rooftop. In an War II or Korea. We cannot forget them either. essay in Time, Tobias Wolff, a veteran o f Vietnam, We must look past the hindsight of Mr. McNamara describes the photograph and his memories: “One last and the cowardice of Mr. Clinton, learn our lessons and look at the photograph, at the figure of the crew chief remember those who fought in the conflict, right or reaching down to the person on the ladder. There is such wrong, as heroes. We must remember the last four gallantry in his stance. It expresses irt every line the Americans who died helping others in Vietnam on April strength and simplicity of his intent: to be of help. That’s 29, 1975, during the evacuation of Saigon: Lance Cpl. why we went there in the first place, and why this final Darwin Judge of Iowa, Cpl. Charles McMahon, Jr. of image of our leaving touches me, in the end, with pride.” M assach u setts, C apt. W illiam C raig N ystul o f With pride. That is how we should remember all California, and 1st Lt. Michael John Shea of Texas. All those involved in the conflict. Forget hindsight, forget were sons, all had families and all died doing their duty assessing blame. Remember the sacrifices of those with in the U.S. Armed Forces. the guts to put their lives on the line for something they It has long been the legacy of the United States to believed in. Remember the heroes. Then ask yourself if help others or die trying. We fought and died in two you would have the courage to do the same. European conflicts. We fought and died in Korea. We fought and died in Lebanon, Panama, Grenada, Somalia David Luna is a graduate student studying history. Cultural diversity intrinsic to Residential Life This letter is in response to Morgan’s cartoon depicting Residential Life as shoving multi-culturalism down an ASU student’s throat. I have been at ASU for five years and have lived on cam­ pus for four and a half of those years. I am also a resident assistant for Residential Life and feel the need to respond to your ludicrous error. Allow me to explain what we do within Residential Life. We follow a “wellness model” and each resident assistant is to program around that model, which includes dimensions such as educational, occupational, environmental, spiritual, emotional, social, intellectual, cultural and physical. We are required to complete programs covering seven of the dimen­ sions mentioned above and only*one of them must be in cul­ tural diversity, Apparently, you still think that the world is made up of white, middle-class males. Well, there is more to our world than that. You would be surprised how many of my residents had never seen an African-American person until they arrived at ASU. I did not understand how that could happen, but it still does. As members of the fifth largest university in the nation, it is our responsibility to expose each other to different cul­ tures and backgrounds. If you see this as a problem, then maybe a better environment for your educational purposes would be an all-white school* if they still exist. Good luck in finding one. LisaKling Senior Education swimsuit woes Let us go then, you and I, When the sun is blazing in the sky Like some power shoppers on a quest. Let us go, to a certain frenzied street, The avant-garde retreat Of spendy yuppies and hapless youth And bars with bands with little couth. To make a purchase after much con­ sideration A painful agonized decision That panics my unsettled brain. Oh, do not ask, ‘What causes you such pain?’ Let us go and buy a swimsuit. By the pool the people come and go To look, to speak, to tan in sunlight’s rosy glow, And indeed there will be time For the Arizona sun to pass along its heat In fierce display of unrelenting splendor. There will be time, there will be time To prepare to roast like so much meat. There will be time to lift and run, And time to smooth the deltsand lats To drop the poundage from my waist Time for you and time for me, And time yet for a hundred indecisions, And a hundred visions and revisions, Before the purchase of a suit. By the pool the people come and go To look, to speak, to tan in sunlight’s rosy glow. And indeed there will be time To wonder how it looks and ‘Do I dare?’ Time to turn my back, ascend the stair, With my roly-poly little turn — (They will say: ‘She’s gained a few, and then some’). Do I dare Show off my suit? In a minute there is time For decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse. For I have known the diets all already, known them all — Have known and mourned my favorite treats I have measured out my life by what I eat. I know the muted taste sensation — Pritikin’s extortion Beneath the bland and moderate portions So how shall I presume to find the suit for me? I.should have been a Cindy Crawford type Slinking around on MTV. And the wretched swimsuit still waits for my decision! Smooth and silky to the touch, But, oh my gosh, it costs so much. Should I, after coffee and discussion, Have the strength to force the moment to its crisis? But though I have wept and fasted, wept and prayed, I am no Kate Moss. And in short, I am afraid. Will it be worth it, after all, After the loss of the seventy-dollar fee, Among the sunscreen, the novels, the chlorine and the Cokes, Will it be worthwhile, To extend my Visa with a smile? Couldn’t seventy dollars buy so much more? It is impossible to say just what I mean! I grow old-fashioned... I fear the cut... I shall wear my swimsuit like a mutt. Shall I part my hair anew? Do I dare to eat a peach? I shall wear my favorite cut-off trousers, and walk upon the beach. I have heard the dizzy coeds chatter, each to each. I do not think that they will tan with me. T hink you can write better to A e c d M M s ? H e re ’s y o u r chance to p ro v e i t The Slate Press is aiteadv anticipating the M semester and the is already accepting applications for columnists and car­ p i must he ffiririm at ASU and have optmora (the ability in pnot is highly desirable) To apply, pick up an application at the Saar Press offices. Room a deadline s M ay 5 S MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME O rd e r you r copy o f The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today fo r on ly $42.60! Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 D o n 't misa th e sem ester's fin a l issue o f th e This Thursday! S tate P ress Tuesday, April 25» 1995 P age 6 e e m o m Page 7 Tuesday, April 25, 1995 Sta te P ress A S U stu d e n t w in s M iss A Z , fo cu ses o n arts in ed u ca tio n B y A ngela M ull State P ress Christina Novak almost missed the Miss AZ USA com­ petition. If she had not decided two months prior to the pageant to enter, she would have also missed out on $5,000 in cash and prizes. “I wasn’t planning to come out here to compete in a pageant,” said the 25-year-old ASU graduate student. “I was coming out here for school.” Novak, who has a 4.0 cumulative GPA, was named Miss AZ USA April 2. She said she will use her winnings toward pursuing a master’s degree in music theory. She will also compete in the Miss USA competition in February for $150,000 in cash and prizes, Janice Meyer, a music professor and Novak’s teaching assistant supervisor, said the pageant committee recog­ nized several winning qualities in the 1995 Miss AZ USA winner. “ She has a very bright personality, is intelligent and responsible,” she said, "She works well with young stu­ dents. 1 have gotten lots of good comments and feedback (from die parents).” Cathy Salvie said her 7-year-old son, Mark, is crazy about Novak. I f children are not educated in the arts, they are only half educated. — Christina Novak, ASU student and Miss AZ N ovak “She’s very supportive and encouraging,” Salvie said. “Mark started out at the beginning of the year not know­ ing anything about music, and now h e’s transposing from one key to another and has learned a lot of music theory.” . Novak graduated from Penn State in 1991 with a bache­ lor’s degree in piano performance and music theory. While living in Pennsylvania, she also created an “Enhance Your Life Through the Arts” program. It focuses on arts educa­ tion, arts for senior citizens and community arts, Novak said she will conduct the program throughout 1995 in part S fw n • .ft * * / y MEASURE YOUR TOE SCO TTSD ALE j f / t ì t ù to prepare for the Miss USA competition. Novak said she will focus on the necessity of arts in edu­ cation. To implement this part of the program, she said she will visit elementary schools and contact the state govern­ ment to urge them to provide more funding for the arts. She also designed an “Arts Alive” brochure for educators that stresses incorporating the arts into other disciplines such as math, history and science. “If children are not educated in the arts, they are only half educated,” Novak said. “They need to have a balanced education. That makes for complete individuals.” T i r e s t o n e (SCOTTSDALE TIRE COMPANY, INC.) 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Apply today and secure your position at the ASU Telefund and start training on May 15th. Don't G o Through Summer Broket $ 5 .5 0 p er hour + Bonus Set Your O w n Schedule W ork 10 o r M ore Hours a W eek Mon.-Thurs. 6pm-9:30pm Sat. 11am-2pm & 2:30pm-5:30pm Sun. 2pm-5pm & 5:30pm-8:30pm Apply today. You'll have money for the summer, plus you'll enhance your resume. Garvin Jones Band Playing High-Energy Texas Blues and Favorites by Hendrix, Vaughn &Clapton. Carvin Jones has opened shows for Albert Collins, Phillip Walker, Debbie Davis & Carey Bell. He has toured with Gary B.B. Colman & "Houston's First Lady of Blues'1Trudy Lynn. A L L IT E M S *1 O O SK B u rg e rs CALL 965-6754 NOW ! W e ll D r in k s * T a c o s • • W in g s D o m e s t ic N a c h o s » D ra fts F r ie s All extras cost extra 715 SOUTH McCLINTOCK • TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 S tate P ress Tuesday, April 25, 1995 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • A female juvenile reported that she was assaulted in her room at the Towers Apartments by two people she kqows. Her pager and several CDs and cassettes were stolen. • A male employee reported that someone damaged the carpet on the 12th floor of Manzanita Hall, • A male student was contacted at Manzanita while he was try­ ing to enter the building. He had previously been banned from the building. • A juvenile male was arrested for shoplifting at Tower Records in the Tempe Center. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Tower Records in the Tempe Center. « A woman not affiliated With ASU was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol at 600 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A 50-year-old male transient was arrested after he climbed into a fenced equipment yard and attempted to steal rolls of • An 18-year-old man was arrested at K-Mart, 1330 W. Baseline Road, after he attempted to purchase a $230 VCR and a $400 necklace with a credit'card that was found to be stolen. He was detained by store security after he tried to flee the store on foot. • A 30-year-old man was arrested for possession of stolen property after he was found to be driving a car reported stolen from Mesa with license plates also reported stolen from Mesa. • A 37-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault at 1920 E. University Drive after he pointed a loaded gun at an officer who was responding to a call about a fight. Prior to the officer’s arrival, the man and his father had beaten up another man. • A 31-year-old man was arrested for assault. After he and his brother had gotten into a fight about the rent, they went out­ side, where the man pushed his brother’s motorcycle over and then punched him in the face. • A 46-year-old man was arrested for trespassing after he refused to leave a plasma Center at 1334 E. Broadway Road. He arrived there at 11 a.m. but was refused service and wouldn’t leave. Police were called at about 4 p.m. • A 23-year-old man was requested by store security to leave Circle K at 119 W. University Drive because his intoxicated Condition was causing him to be belligerent and argumenta­ tive. He was escorted off the property twice, but kept return­ ing. As police responded to the scene, the man and the security guard started fighting and the man grabbed the guard’s testi­ cles. • A 22-year-old man was arrested for misconduct involving weapons after he was found to be in possession of a sawed-off shotgun at 3330 S. McClintock Road. • A 34-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct after he got in an argument with his Wife. He pulled all of the plug wifes from her vehicle and grabbed her purse, throwing its contents into an open field. He Wanted to keep her from buy­ ing food; , Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly W orld news. State news. C la s s ifie d a d s . Sports. Ken G ordon, Engineering major with a m inor in hnlnnliuilism C o u p o n s . ASU news. C r o s s w o r d p u z z le s . W eekly magazine. Igil§* T h e a t e r a d s . Police Report. * C o m i c s tr ip s . Opinions. C ryp to q u o te p u zzles. C a r d m e m b e r s in c e H e lp w a n t e d a d s . Letters to the editor. T U E S D A Y Daily horoscopes. D aily events schedule. im H W lE X P R E S S 'I É a r if É ik M A A p a r tm e n t re n ta l a d s . Cultural activities. It's CREDIT CARD from AMERICAN EXPRESS fr e e . It's free. It's fr e e . lappi S tate P ress Tuesday, April 25, 1995 Sta te P ress Page 9 State P ress S ports We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports. ASU CHANNEL 2 T aco T u esd ay ? TKe fiAoyteis •: /Sío .(Z&vy\iy\e.r£\c<\ß Stuidieht TP^ocjPcvmminû KASR R aJ ío , i>\niio»T Call 965-3161 for mòre info. F a r B e y o n d D r iv e n « * 99* You may qualify for a GOOD AT: 734 E. UNIVERSITY • TEM PI (ACROSS FROM THE STADIUM) AND 303 E. SOUTHERN ■ MESA $ 5 ,0 0 0 bonus with Air Force nursing! C ontact an A ir Force health professions recruiter near you for m ore inform ation. O r call 1-800-423-USAF. H e a lth P ro fe s s io n s TELL US 2 T H IN G S T H A T D R IV E Y O U and you could w in one off three prizes! Here's w h a t to do : Using W ord, p u t 25 things th a t drive you crazy on a disk. (Crazy m ight be a room m ate w h o never does thé dishes o r o n ly w a tc h e s O .J., e tc .) O n ce you've num bered 25 crazy things on y o u r disk, bring it to the info desk o f th e State Press in the no rth basement o f M atthew s Center by 5 pm Tuesday, A p ril 25. Be sure to include yo u r name and phone number. Students and staff are w elcom e to enter. A ll entries w ill b e p u b lis h e d o n a space available basis. A team o f very crazy stu d e n t ju d g e s w ill determ ine th e 3 w in n in g entries. First place w ill receive a $25 g ift c e rtific a te fro m M onti's La Casa Vieja. Second place is $20 from Bicycle W heelers a n d th ird place is a State Press c o ffe e m u g l G oo d lu c k . Best wishes. GO CRAZY! Q uestions? Call 965-6555. ▲ CROSSWORD s T R 0 M by TH O M A S JO SEPH ACROSS t W alk — (act the flatfoot) 6 Blazing 11 Telegra­ phy pioneer 12 Witching group 13 Jilted one's ailment 15 Terminus 16 Boot part 17 Postal creed word 18 Closefitting jackets 20 Color 21 Weapon 22 Carryall 23 Saloon orders 26 Sets loose 27 Test 28 Summer sign 29 Impair 30 Authorita­ tive command 34 Diamond judge 35 Tack on 36 Uke Abner 37 Very short time 40 Dodge 41 Kitchen appliance c H 1 N A R O V E 0 U B S E E S T A B R O N Y A Z Y E' L S E E G S A J A R■ D 1 N E R 1 M AG E fl L 1 P TJ T Y 0 U 1S N T B E E S E R T E O P L' E A H A D pS M O K E E A T E N D O O R S 42 “La Foyer de la Danse" M A ff painter A R 1 43 Take the C R A wheel R 1 G DOWN O V A 1 Traffic s A R light ■ l- A color Y esterday’s Answ er 2 Carried 14 Usual 28 Young 3 W ear # 1 9 Work the fellows away 30 Wins for 4 Invite land Fischer 5 Vacillates 22 Stepped 31 Without on 6 Is sore 23 Deep in help 7 Rival 32 Slight 8 Scott reverie 24 Paradigm classic color 33 Senior 9 Assign a 25 Demoli­ different 38 Actress tion Luplno course to worker’s 10 Main 39 Manx, for item courses one 26 Car parts 2 1 4 3 7 5 11 '5 ■ iâ 15 4 a 24 ^ 2 5 ^ 9 *0 i2 if ■ 16 19 18 8 6 20 a 27 3T ¿9 32 3T ~ 34 ,■ Sir 4Ô 1 j ■ 4-25 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-25 CRYPTOQUOTE D EYO Y CT C P DEY ZYCTA DEM D MZQWD QTJR VQOJK DMJFYK CP TQD — QPBMO QTY D ECT A VQOPY MZQWD, Z YCT A DEMT MTK D MJFYK VCJKY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SHOW ME A GOOD AND GRACIOUS LOSER AND I'LL SHOW YOU A FAILURE.—KNUTE ROCKNE 0 1 9 9 5 by K ing Features Syndicate. Inc. F we core hoir ~| I I Vf A Tï C FULL SET *25.00 | QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED FILLLS I I *17.951 CALL FOR APPT. “YOU ASK FOR IT. YOU GOT IT!” 403 W . U n iv e r s ity D r. • 829-777