©Copyright. State Press. 1995 Tempé. Arizona Tuesday, October 10,1995 An Independent Morning Daily VOI. 80 No. 34 No arrests so far in 4 recent ASU rapes By G reg Z emeida State P ress Although three of the four fem ale stu­ dents who reported being raped last month identified their alleged attackers by name, ASU police have not arrested any o f the suspects so far. And they may not arrest them at all. If police cannot gather enough physical evidence to determine probable cause in the incidents, they will not charge any of the suspects, said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. One of the victims went to the hospital and c a lle d p o lic e s h o rtly a fte r b e in g attacked, but the three others waited a day or more to report their rapes. Police were unable to get bodily fluid samples from those three and the delay made it harder for investigators to gather other physical evidence, Standridge said. T ra in derails, k ills 1 HI “(The delay) poses some additional diffi­ cu lties,” he said. “W hen we have good, strong, solid physical evidence, that goes a long way on making a strong case.” One of the suspects has come forward. A male student who allegedly raped a woman at Palo Verde West told police the victim had given her consent to have sex. Police are in the process of talking to the other two suspects which were identified by name to find out their side of the story, Standridge said. If no arrests are made, the cases will be tu rn e d o v er to the M arico p a C ou n ty Attorney’s Office for review where officials will decide if there is cause for arrests and trials. *. S ta n d rid g e w ould not sp ecu late on whether any arrests will be made, but said he hopes the cases will be wrapped up in y T urn t o Rapes, page 2. ASU hopes to break even hosting Super Bowl XXX By C ody V . A ygock State P ress D espite the $185 m illion Super Bowl XXX will bring into Arizona, ASU officials are just hoping the University will break even. “If we get through (the Super Bowl) without losing mohey, that would be a pret­ ty good thing,” said Steve Miller, chairman of ASU’s Super Bowl Host Committee. ASU will earn more than $300,000 in rent from the NFL and a sm all revenue from the sale of ASU and Super Bowl XXX apparel, said Brent Brown, vice president of University relations. Most of this money will be consumed by stadium, parking and other improvements, he added. Although the University is not expected to profit from the Super Bowl, officials em phasized that Sun Devil Stadium and stadium parking w ill be upgraded. The lighting and sound sySteihs'at Sun Devil Stadium will be supplemented for the Jan. 28 game day, and a new 2,300-space park­ ing lot will be built. The University and the City of Tempe w ill both benefit from the new jo in tly owned parking lot, Brown said. “We will break even,” he said. “We will not spend any normal University resources on the Super Bowl.” Milton Glick said the University is not hosting the Super Bowl to make money. Rather, he sees it as ASU doing a service T urn to Super Bow l , page A ssociated Press Thè Amtrak Sunset Lim ited train lies m otionless and off the track after several cars derailed and rolled into a dry stream bed 50 m iles w est of Phoenix early Monday. Of the 248 passengers and 20 crew members aboard, one person w as killed and mòre than 100 were injured. See related stories, page 3. 2. ASASU program to blow whistle on potential campus crimes A _ m Robert Anderson/SUrte Press ASASU Executive Vice President Angelo DeSimone looks over a shipment of w histles for use in promotion of safety on cam­ pus. DeSimone said the w histles will be handed out by the S E S to students who are attending evening cla sse s on cam pus. INSIDE S T A T E Weather Outlook Sunny and warm. High 95°, low 65°. — nn O o f tho ctlp c program agal 7:30 pm MU La RttRoem. • College R epublicans — General meeting. Everyone welcom e 3 30 p.m .; MU Cochise Ftoom. • Gun D avila — WBaioy meeting 5 p.m.; MU Yavapai Room. • ihitticff fjtudfw ^whi Meeting, with a Special guest speaker from the Temps Police narcotics division. 3 p.m.; MU Mohave Room. • K A SR 1260 AM — "Punk Rock Lunch Break ” R equest Une: 965-4163 Noon; KASR. • K A S R V id eo — Lau rie Notaro gu est hosts with Bobby Diablo on Mill Avenue. Sp ecial appearance by Brian Grifith of R a p e s C ontinued D ead Hot W orkshop. Contest line: 9654163.11 p m ; Channel 22. • MUAB Culture and Arts Committee — Exit performing concert for ASU Everyone welcom e. 11:30 p.m .; MU Programming • M UAB F ilm C o m m ittee — M eeting. Open to all. Topics: Bneak Preview. N ET. Student Film Festival. 3 p.m .; MU third floor, MUAB offices. • MUAB G allary Com m ittee — Meeting Everyone welcom e. 5:30 p.m .; MU third floor. Conference Room. 1 MUAB Marlruling Committee — General meeting. 315 p m . MU Hop! Room (208 C). • MUAB R e c re a tio n C o m m ittee — Meeting. Everyone welcome. Will discuss giant Jenga. moonlight bowling and bil­ liards. College Bowl. November monthly tournam ents. 4 p .m .; MU third floor. Conference Room 2. I R e-Entry co nnec tion — Linda TurieyHansen, a former re-entry student, local n ew s an cho r and M aricopa County spokesw om an, w ill ap eak. Bring your lunch. Noon, MU lower level, Re-Entry Center. • S o ciety to r C reative Anachronism — Wookly meeting Tell teles of Batons War. Everyone welcome. 7 p.m .; MU Yavapai Rooftt. • This W riting Center — Workshop: LAxaiy Research. 1 :4 0 -2 :3 0 p.m .; LLA226. • V IT A L Im p e d — On an cam pus Christian Connection discussing relevant issues and incorporating drama and music in an informal foimat with special emphasis on building quality relationships with God and others. 7:30 p.m .; MU Programming Lounge Corrections A story which appeared in the Oct. 5 issue of the Siaie Press, “Sparky’s back!” contained an error. The article incorrectly identified Bob Aver’s fra­ ternity as Delta Sigma Phi. Aver’s fraternity is Delta Sigma Pi. A story which appeared in the Oct. 3 issue, “Faculty defend tenure in face of ABOR review,” incorrectly reported the name of the dean of the College of Law. The correct name of the dean is Richard Morgan. from page ________ 1. Super B o w l_ C ontinued from page 1. for Arizona. . “My view is we are doing this as a good citizen o f Maricopa County and the state,” he said. Super Bowl XXX will bring exposure to ASU that can’t be measured in dollars, M iller said. “There are certain things you can’t m easure (monetarily),” he said. “There is a large TV world- W h i s t l e s C ontinued from page "RESISTANCE & RESCUE: DENMARK AND THE HOLOCAUST" 1. MUAB'S CULTURE & ARTS COM M ITTEE announces... A CALL FOR PERFORMERS Photographic works by Judy Ellis Glickman Opening: Oct. 17 Reception: O ct 18, 3pm-5 pm Location: Memorial Union Gallery COMEDY N GALLERY wide viewing audience, and there has got to be a value associated with that exposure,” Miller said. M ore than 750 m illion people worldwide are expected to watch the game on television. G lic k said it w o u ld b e “w o n d e rfu l” if the University makes money, but he does not see a “pot o f gold at the end of this one.” DeSimone said a corporate sponsor would be or those with night classes. “They have the greatest need,” DeSimone said. . ideal to expand the program in future years. “I want to get the program o ff o f the ground “But anyone who has a need should get one ” Along with distributing the whistles, speakers before I expand it,” he said. “I want to turn it into from the Center Against Sexual Abuse will give something more,” An information meeting will be held at 1 p.m. lectures regarding assault and rape prevention. D eS im one said he also w ants to presen t self- this afternoon in the Memorial Union for the cam -. defense workshops, focusing on “the ability to fight pus safety committee. “I can start the program,” DeSimone said. “But I and get away.” Through the lectures, DeSimone said he hopes to need help to keep it going.” He added that the meeting is open to anyone sta n d a rd iz e a d e fin itio n o h w h at c o n s titu te s who is interested. acquaintance rape. “It is excellent that the community is galvanizing “I want to make sure that the definition is the same for males, females, staff, ASASU — every­ and working together to solve these problem s,” Standridge said. “It is our problem as a community.” one,” he said. GALLERY COMMITTEE PRESENTS FREE FOOD and EVERYONE IS WELCOME! reports or the names o f the victim s or suspects because the cases are still under investigation. Although the victim s delayed reporting their alleged rapes, Standridge said that is understandable. “We realize the difficulty a rape victim will have with a situation like this,” he said. Standridge said he hopes future rape victims will not be afraid to report the incident to police. If police have a report, they may be able to make an arrest and help the victim put the crime behind her. “Somehow a story has to end,” Standridge said. the near future. “We will investigate the cases thoroughly,” he said. All four female students reported being raped within one week in late September. One incident occurred at Manzanita Hall, one at Palo Verde West Hall, one at the Towers Apartments and one at an unidentified residence hall. There have been seven reported rapes at ASU this year, the highest total since .1989, when 10 were reported. ASU police are not releasing any o f the incident SPÈC1M EVENTS PRESENTS: Anyone interested in participating .or helping with this event, please contact MUAB at 965-6822. ■ SPECIAL EVENTS THE ^ HAUNTED]! UNION % OCT. 29 - MARKETING We need students to perform in our weekly show, Cultural Connections, held on Tuesdays from 11:30 to 1:00. FOR MORE INFO CALL STACEY THAŸER 9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 RECREATION CULTURE & ARTS W orld/Natioii Page 3 Tuesday, OctoberTO, 1995 S tate P ress T r a in sa b o te u rs le a v e m a n ife sto Wreck kills 1, injures 100; right-wing, anti-government extremists blamed HYDER, Ariz. (AP) — Saboteurs calling themselves “Sons of Gestapo” pulled 29 spikes from a stretch of railroad track, sending an Amtrak train hurtling off a bridge into a dry stream bed Monday, authorities said. One person was killed and up to 100 were injured. A note found outside the train in a remote expanse of desert referred to the federal sieges at Waco, Texas, and Ruby Ridge, Idaho — both rallying cries for right-wing, anti-government extremists. "That’s what leads me to believe this is a terrorist attack,” said Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio. Asked who might be responsi­ ble. he said, "It leans toward the domestic side." Amtrak's Sunset Limited, bound from Miami to Los Angeles with 248 passengers and 20 crew members, derailed while crossing a 30-foot-high bridge 50 to 60 miles southwest of Phoenix sometime after 1 a.m. Four cars plunged front the bridge at 50 mph. with three coming to rest on their sides on the sandy bottom of the desert wash. Passengers, jolted awake, made their way through jumbled belong­ ings aid crawled out the windows. "I heard babies screaming, and their motherwas hollering each one of their names, one after the other." said Betty Addington, 60, of Dallas, who was traveling with her 80-year-old mother to visit a sis­ ter in I jo s Angeles. One person was killed, 12 were seriously hurt and about 100 oth­ ers suffered less serious injuries, said Sgt Tim Campbell, a sheriff s spokesman. Some were treated at the scene and at least 67 were takejjro Phoenix hospitals. , Amtiak-put the tiital number of injured at 78. The railroad identi­ fied the dead man as Mitchell Bates.'41, a sleeping-car attendant based in Los Angeles. “The last thing he said to me, before he went to bed last night, was ‘See you tomorrow, baby doll.” ’ said Helen Martinez of Los Angeles, a waitress on the train. Phoenix hospitals reported treating at least 40 people, including one woman who was listed in critical condition. Among the hospi­ talized were a 3-month-old boy and a 31-year-old woman who was cm her honeymoon. Deputies found a one- or two-page message signed “Sons of Gestapo" at the scene, the sheriff said. The note referred to the gov­ ernment sieges at Waco and Ruby Ridge, the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. 1,’-An electronic database search of U.S. newspapers big and small found no mention of a “Sons of Gestapo.” A search of about six months' worth of Internet discussion groups and World Wide Web Associated Press O fficials search for clu e s on the ra ils where an Am trak passenger train derailed early Monday near Hyder. Investigators announced they believe the derailment w as the work of right-wing, anti-government extrem ists. pages also found nothing. The site — 27 miles east of this speck on the map of southwest­ ern Arizona — is accessible only by air and by four-wheel-drive vehicle. It took an hour for the first rescuers to reach the victims. Investigators from the FBI, National Transportation Safety Board and other federal and state agencies combed the scene. The sheriff said the saboteurs somehow “separated” die rail and that a wire was attached to disable an electronic system that would have warned the crew pf a break in the line. X 1 \ Investigators fotmd that in a 19-foot secdoi? of track, 29 of die spikes that hold the rail to the wooden crossties had been pulled out, according to a source who spoke on condition of anonymity. ‘I’m just hoping for the best’ Shocked relatives wait for information LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hugh Stovall waited for his son to step off a train at Union Station Monday morning, but it never arrived. The Amtrak train, carrying 268 peo­ ple, derailed in the rugged Arizona desert 60 miles southwest of Phoenix, killing one person and injuring more than 100. Authorities blamed saboteurs who pulled spikes from the tracks. , About a dozen relatives were await­ ing the 6:15 a.m. arrival when an elec­ tronic sign flashed that the train was “delayed.” , “They were shocked,” said Virginia Roman, who was working at the Amtrak service window. “We only had so much information to give them.” Amtrak officials told Stovall and oth­ ers to go home and call a toll-free num­ ber set up for families trying to locate their loved ones. About 10 hours after the accident, Stovall received the call he was waiting • for. “He called me,” Stovall said about his 43-year-old son, Hugh Jr. With a sigh of relief, Stovall added, “He’s fine.” Also waiting for word was James Hall, who went to Union Station to pick up his mother traveling from Gulfport, Miss. “She was coming in for an operation tomorrow,” said Hall, tears streaming down his face. “I’m just hoping for the best, hoping she’s all right.” Many of the unhurt passengers were taken to hotels in Phoenix, and Amtrak was setting up alternative transportation for them, said Steven Taubenkibel, a cor­ porate spokesman for Amtrak. Taubenkibel did not know when passengers would depart for Los Angeles. “Whether it’s by train, bus or plaBe.T" haven’t heard,” he said. Associated Press A young unidentified girl sits under a blanket to keep warm in her father’s lap a s they^await evacuation from the site of the Amtrak derailment. Amtrak President Thomas M. Downs told a Washington news conference that someone removed a 36-inch steel bar weighing about 18 pounds dial is used to connect two sections of rail. He said he hadn’t heard about the spikes being removed. “Someone obviously intended to drop die train off the tresfie into the ravine,” Downs said. The bars are bolted to the rails and keep them from separating When trains pass over,Downs explained. He said the sabotage could have been done in abcxit 10 minutes by someone with a rudimentaiy knowledge of railroading. The last train to pass die spot was a freight that used die track . • T urn to Amtrak, page 6. 6 hospitals treat patients PHOENIX (AP) — At least six hospitals in the Phoenix metropolitan area took in patients after an Amtrak train carrying 268 people-derailed early Monday. One person was killed and more than 100 injured and treated either at the scene or in hospitals, according to the Maricopa County S heriffs Office. The hospital reports: • Good Samaritan Medical Center: Nine people brought in for treatment, three were discharged and six admitted. • M aryvale S am aritan M edical C enter: 13 people brought in for treatment, 10 were discharged. • St. Joseph’s Hospital: 14 people brought in for treatment, six discharged. Seven people admitted in conditions ranging from fair to serious, a 3-month-old boy listed in good con­ dition. • Maricopa Medical Center: 19 people brought in, all were treated and released. ■• Phoenix Baptist Hospital and Medical Center: One woman patient was listed in serious condition. : • Luke Air Force Base Hospital: 11 people brought in for treatment, 10 were to be discharged by late Monday. One man was admitted and listed in serious condition. Amtrak officials say people who want to find out if their relatives were aboard the Los Angeles-bound train that derailed in Arizona can call 800-523-9101. Quake hits Mexico’s Pacific coast; 59 die MANZANILLO, Mexico (AP) — A power­ ful earthquake shook Mexico’s Pacific coast Monday, toppling a seven-story hotel in a south­ ern resort, cracking homes and bridges and killing at least 59 people, authorities said. At least 90 people were reported injured. The 7.6-magnitude quake — felt as far north as Dallas and Oklahoma City, according to seismoL ogists — was the second powerful tremor to hit Mexico in a month. ** Forty-four people were killed in coastal com­ munities in the Pacific sf^te of Jalisco, statf spokesman Jorge Alberto ¿Salinas said by tele­ phone Monday afternoon. Thirty of frem were kiUed in Cihuadan, 11 in Melaque and three in La Huerta« he said, fifteen others were reported killed in the neighboring state of Colima. * It struck at 9:37 a.m. and was centered three miles off the Pacific Coast between Colima and Jalisco states. The tremor lasted about two min­ utes and was followed by twq stfiall aftershocks. * Rescuers with bulldozers and cranes pulled 12 bodies and 10 injured people from the Costa Rpal hotel in the port and resort area of Manzanillo, the official news $gency Notimex quoted civil protection officials as saying. Authorities feared the toll would rise. “The rescue is going to be difficult,” Navy Adm. Manuel Barren told the Mexican TV net­ work Televisa. “Sounds have been heard. We think there are more people in the rubble.” At least 30 guests were registered at the hotel and 27 employees were working, Notimex said. It was not clear how many were in the building when the quake hit ’ Reached by telephone, Manzanillo textile shop owner Livas de la Garza said the inj|iged> were being treated in makeshift outdoor clinics. He said he saw extensive damage.. “You can see nouses destroyed. The injured! are everywhere,” he satid. The temblor cut telephone service and elec­ tricity to many aieas, including the resort itself. Authorities canceled flights to Manzanillo, citing repents of damage to the runway. A state of emergency was declared in the state of Jalisco, where homes and buildings crumbled. President Ernesto Zedillo sent five cabinet members to assess the damage and coor­ dinate an emergency plan byjthe military. “I regret this loss of human life,’’ said Zedillo before flying as scheduled Washington on Monday afternoon for hjs first state visit. “We are doing all we can to provide aid and rescue services to possible victims.” : O pinion Sta te P ress R j S t i p P ress t % IZiditonal *41 I* End the violence “If 0.1. got away with it, so can L” No matter what your opinion on the Simpson ver­ dict, these words must surely send a chill down the spines of most Americans. Domestic abusers see new reason to continue their perverted acts o f violence against wives and girl­ friends. O .J. g o t aw ay w ith it, th e y re a so n . So w hy shouldn’t I? These are dark times for opponents o f the plague o f domestic violence. 1; Ordinary men, seen by friends and co-workers as rational and calm, can suddenly transform into vio­ lent, irrational monsters once crossing the threshold of home. We always hurt the ones we love — literally. The 572,000 reported incidents o f domestic bat­ tery in 1994 are scary enough. Even more frightening is the fact that anywhere from 2 to 4 million more incidents of domestic vio­ lence occur each year — and go unreported. Every 18 seconds, a wom an is battered in the United States — and most of the time, she remains not only silent, but remains with the batterer. “O.J. got away with it” isn’t ju st encouragement for the abuser — it is seen as yet another reason for the one being abused to remain silent. And, because the victim often stays in the relation­ ship, the beatings and assaults continue again and again. f Sometimes, it takes a shocking incident — like the , Simpson trial, or an event like Domestic Violence Awareness Month — to get us to wake up, stand up and put an end to the cycle of violence. To women who suffer at the hands o f spouses: leave. Marriage is based on love and trust. By commit­ ting the act o f violence against you, your husband is forfeiting on the marriage contract. Violent behavior is based on many em otions, but love isn ’t one o f them. If you leave, it is he that has voided the marriage contract — not you. No matter the length o f the marriage, no matter how many children you have or the financial obliga­ tions, there is no reason to suffer continuous violence at the hands of someone who claims to love you. Actions speak louder than words. There are places to run, people to turn to. Across the Valley are shelters for victims o f domestic vio­ lence. C all one o f them . Call a relative. C all the police. Call anyone. But such advice doesn’t apply solely to wives. Women suffer violence at the hands of boyfriends as well. Scenes o f such violence are doubtlessly played out daily in the residence halls and apartment com­ plexes ringing ASU. No boyfriend is worth keeping if the price of his “love” is battery. How can he really love you if he thinks the way to end an argument is hitting you? Dump the slimeball. He’s not worth your time or your love. B eating on a loved one is the u ltim ate act o f cowardice. Leaving the setting of abuse is the ultimate act o f strength. Be strong. Godless society still touched by Catholic Church 1 was raised Catholic. T h ere, I said it. I ’m not ash am ed o f it, even th o u g h som e people recoil from the word like it’s a scorpion they found under their pillow. I went to Catholic schools until I was 1 7 .1 lived in fear of nuns who told me I’d go to hell if I wore a bikini, and priests who insisted sex before m ar­ riage was immoral because we should treat our bodies like temples. OK, th in g s have changed since then, and not all Catholic leaders are so narrow-mind­ ed. And since I don’t practice the faith I was bom into any­ more, 1 do n ’t really think too m uch about the Roman Catholic Church’s place in the world. But the Pope’s recent visit to the United States led me to reexamine the importance of this institution. Even though we live in what seems to be a Godless society, the Roman Catholic Church remains an undeniable force in the world. The thousands who flocked to the pontiffs appearances last week are proof of that . In the latest issue of Time magazine,' an article discusses what it defines as “the Catholic paradox.” It seems that although many people still consider themselves a part of the Roman Catholic Church, few firmly believe in all of the church’s doctrines, and many support changes to current ideology. For example, 69 percent of the U.S. Catholics polled would allow divorced Catholics to marry in the church and 75 percent do not believe it is always wrong for unmarried people to engage in sexual activity. These issues have one thing in common — they are based in the sexual morality the church teaches. The fact that so many Catholics disagree with these tra­ ditional notions reflects a 90s mentality. It’s almost laugh­ able that a religion could still hold fast to the archaic ideas that two people must be married to have sex and that if a person makes a mistake in choosing a partner, his or her church would not recognize that person’s right to a second chance. On the other hand, promiscuous sex has alarming risks and the marriage bond has lost all sense of sacredness, resulting in divorces that disturb future generations of families. • . I know some people who still believe staunchly in their faith and hold fast to these ideals. I respect them for that. I sometimes wish I had that much confidence in an ideology centered around an entity I’m not sure exists. Still, it- seems the Roman Catholic Church should shift some of its views to maintain integrity among its members. Many so-called Catholics engage in pre-marital sex and get divorced, as well as support other church-condemned practices. For an institution to be true to its standards, the majority of its members should practice what it preaches.'"' Maybe the church has been right all along. It’s survived this long, and it doesn’t look like the institution is going to lose its momentum anytime soon. Even amid scandals of child-molesting priests, the church still continues to influ­ ence its parishioners worldwide. Maybe we are all depraved and should actually be abid­ ing by the sexual morality the church teaches. But I don’t think so. Sure I agree with a certain moral code for behavior — to a degree. I don’t think it’s right to kill anyone, to steal from them or to degrade them in anyway. But when it comes to sexual morality, I think the Roman Catholic Church should lighten up just a little bit. There should be a middle ground. I’m not saying it’s OK for everyone to engage in sexual behavior with whomever, wherever and whenever they choose. But sex, as in most things in life, is not a completely black and white issue. Sex itself is not evil. There are many people in this coun­ try who use it in disgusting and degrading ways, but the act itself, when it is consentual between two mature people who aren’t married, should not be deemed immoral. And although divorce is never the easiest thing in the world for families, sometimes it may be necessary. I think the church should support people who have the courage to marry again after going through the trauma o f a divorce (unless you’re someone like, say, Liz Taylor). O f course, I don’t expect any of this to happen very soon. The church has been around for almost 2,000 years and they haven’t changed their minds an awful lot yet. But then again, I can always hope ... and pray. Liz Montalbano is an M.FA. student studying creative writing. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ DAVID PROFFITT.................. KENNES BOUG...................... CHRISTINA BAILEY...... ...... BRYN CHANCELLOR JIM POULIN................. ............ DIANNE R. BARTSCH DAN MILLER.......................... DAMIAN SHAW ..................... JOSH KRIST.............................. ADRIANNA GARCIA............ ..............NightEditor .................. .City Editor ««.....Asst. City Editor .«.««....Opinion Editor .................Copy Chief ...............Photo Editor .......Asst. Photo Editor ...............Spoits Editor ......A sst Sports Editor .«..¿«¿.Magazine Editor .Asst. Magazine Editor R EPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Cody A ycock, Tiro Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs, Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskëy, Dustin Krugel, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, A . Marjory Kaminski, D elia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau. CARTOO NISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden Williams. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip Schrader, Eloise Young. SA L E S R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Naomi Cobb, Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Mike Lbgan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f die State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: *. DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. Wé 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 _____________ O pinion_____________ Sta te P ress ' Tuesday, October 10,1995 Page 5 Revisionists distort historical facts about A-bomb Fi In Steve F orsberg’s column “A-bomb second guessed from RANK start” in the Sept. 29 issue of the SA CKTO N State Press, he attempts to make Guest Columnist a case for the historical revision­ ists regarding the atomic bomb strikes of 50 years ago. He states “...that opposition to (and regret about) the bombings was present from the time they occurred, and that such views were fairly widely held.” Therein lies the problem with revisionists — they distort the historical facts to make their case. There was no opposi­ tion (or regret) by any senior U S. official when President Truman made the decision to use the bombs to terminate a terrible war. N or was there any show o f regret by any senior U.S. official at the time the bombs were dropped and Japan surrendered. An important meeting to discuss alternatives to end the war in the Pacific was conducted on June 18, 1945, when Gen. George Marshall and other senior officers met with President Truman. Up until that time, many courses had been explored to terminate the war. Prominent among these was the plan to bomb the Japanese homeland into submis­ sion with conventional weapons. This tactic was tried, but without success. On the night of March 9, 1945, a force of B-29 aircraft (Superfortress) dropped 19,000 tons of incen­ diary bombs on the southern part of Tokyo. Sixteen square miles of the city was destroyed, killing 84,000 people. The attacks were stepped up in April, May and June as 65 cities were hit with 154,000 tons of incendiaries, killing 250,000 people and rendering 8 million homeless. The Americans dropped leaflets all over Japan indicating more bombing would follow unless Japan surrendered. But the only reac­ tion from the ruling clique in Japan was one of defiance and increased resolve. Another alternative was to persuade the Soviets to enter the War against Japan, creating such an im pact that the Japanese leaders would See the futility o f continuing hostili­ ties. But the Soviets were being very coy about helping the Americans, They wanted to be in on the kill to get some of the fruits of victory, but only after the Americans were on the verge o f success. Stalin stalled for tim e by making unreaso n ab le dem ands fo r S oviet p articip atio n . (T he Soviets finally declared war on Japan Aug. 9— three days after the Hiroshima bombing, and on the same day of the Nagasaki bombing.) Editors note: Other courses o f action had been discussed including the that tw o operational bom bs had becom e available, he possibility of a negotiated peace instead o f the then-existing directed that they be employed against targets in Japan. He policy o f “unconditional surrender.” But this option was directed, also, that if the atomic bombs did not bring the also discarded as unrealistic because the policy applied to war to a close, the attack on the mainland of Japan would Germany as well as Japan. At that fateful meeting o f June start on the scheduled date, Nov. 1. Forsberg quotes Stanford historian Barton Bernstein that 18, all o f those present agreed that the options to terminate Ambassador Grew; Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Adm. “Bull” the war,were reduced to two: drop the atomic bomb if its fabrication and test were successful or invade the Japanese Halsey and Adm. Leahy thought that dropping the bomb was a mistake. This is an indication o f the revisionist at homeland on Nov. 1,1945. President Truman asked his Senior officers to give their work. Forsberg slates that regret about the bombings was estim ates of U .S. casualties in an invasion operation. present from the time they occurred and that such views Marshall put the casualty estimate for the first 30 days at were widely held. But Grew, Eisenhower and Halsey were 31,000. He also reported that Mac Arthur’s estimate for the not at the decision meeting of June 18, nor were they ever same period was 50,800. But the figures that appalled the consulted. These afterthoughts occurred much later when president were those for the total invasion. Gen. Marshall they wrote their memoirs, when it became politically cor­ rect to ‘‘regret” the atomic e stim a te d 193,500 bombings, The regrets were A m erican c a s u a ltie s , not expressed at the time of in c lu d in g 4 0 ,0 0 0 d ead , the bombings. 150,000 w ounded and A^lfuU fatSful meeting of June 18, all of As for Adm. Leahy , he 3,500 missing. Secretary of was present at the June 18 War Stimson projected the tmmLprmmtf agreed that the options to meeting. 1116 minutes of the losses at about 1 m illion, t^mnaWNe war were reduced to two; meeting do not indicate that and he made a plea to use he opposed or regretted the drop the atomic bomb if its y a f e t z o n th e b o m b if it becam e president’s decision. As for available before die Nov. 1 and test were successful or invMe them Gen. Mac Arthur, Forsberg attack date. Adm. Leahyl, Japanese homeland on Nov.Jfl945rr quotes him out of context. 1 T ru m an ’s c h ie f o f staff, served as staff secretary to e stim a te d That the Gen. Mac Arthur in Japan, A m erican lo sse s w ould and heard his view on this subject several times. MacArthur, total 270,000. The high casualty estimates had a certain validity for the like many other senior military officers, believed that the president because he recalled the murderous Okinawa cam­ unconditional surrender provision needlessly prolonged the paign, a relatively smaller one, that cost 12,000 American war. Also, because o f this firm declaration by the Allied lives, and 36,000 wounded. He also took into consideration leaders, it included Japan’s emperor, However, given the the new weapon that the Japanese had used—the suicide fact that MacArthur could not change die policy of his supe­ aircraft known as the “kamikaze.” The toll on American riors, he supported the president’s decisión to use the bombs ships had been great: 30 vessels sunk and 368 damaged, because it stopped the slaughter in the Pacific. I believe that the term “revisionist” is rightly a slur including 10 battleships and 13 aircraft carriers. The group amongst historians in this case. These historians have twist­ which had gathered at that m eeting'knew that the fierce defense o f Okinawa would pale in comparison to a fanatic ed the facts on which President Truman made the fateful decision. The situation and the political climate of 50 years defense o f the Japanese homeland. A month later, Truman learned of the successful detona­ ago was different than it is now. The historians err by disre­ tion of a test atomic bomb. By this time, there was no doubt garding the hate and the passions that existed then. in his m ind that he would use the weapon in an effort to save American lives. Later, when he received the report Frank Sackton is an ASU professor o f public affairs, • O n O c t 16, The Million Man March on Washington will take place. H has been hailed as a day d f atdnement for many men o f cokm a day to reunify, to register to vote and to let Congress know that people afcofor will not tolerate a rollback of die Civil Righto movement. The Store Press wants to W ow how ASU students, about this issue. If you are a person o f color, how have your life experiences shaped your perceptions about die state o f this country and wfcat kind o f impact do yon think this march can have? i f you aren’t a person o f color, what does this march signify to you? S o w have your life experiences shaped your perceptions about the state of this cobntty? ' t h e A im in g for letters is 5 p .m . T h n rsd a y lfy o a want mformation on the nuttch you 6ah,aai l-80&»3S4-9243. V / Lighten up, Hooters a hoot and a half for most I am writing in reference to Liz Montalbano’s Sept. 26 colum n “Hooters’ girls sell sex, not lunch.” O f course, I have to point out a couple of blatant errors in the article. One, Hooters opened to the general public on Monday, not Tuesday Two, I believe the sign with the catchy logo you noticed, and assumed to be their sole effort to let you know they were open, was there at least a week before they opened. I know this because I have a friend that is employed at Hooters, and as part of their training, they were allowed to have friends and family come in for dinner. I can’t believe anyone has a problem with an owl’s eyes! Have you ever taken a marketing class? Take a second look — sex sells. If you look hard enough you can claim sex is everywhere: You are really showing your naivetd when you write, “I d o n ’t lik e being u n n ecessarily ogled. I d o n ’t like w hen I ’m w h istle d at ... W ell, th ere is n o t a law against looking o r even whistling. I have been known to “o g le ” a guy m yself occasionally — I’d w histle but I d o n ’t know how . D oes that m ean the guys should be offended, or flattered? If you don’t want to be ogled or w histled at, try craw ling under a rock and staying there, o r jo in in g a convent. By the w ay, did those w histles com e from H ooters o r are you trying to blam e all of m en’s discourtesies on a restaurant? Regarding the subject o f scantily clad women permitting men to degrade the rest o f us — what a crock! It is not any one woman’s fault that a man feels he can degrade women, with the possible exception of the woman who raised him. As to H ooters’ girls getting a fatter tip than D enny’s girls because o f the difference .in clothing — you must be kidding! I worked at Denny’s for a while as a waitress on graveyard; I dealt with pretty much the same crowd as my friend at Hooters does. From what she tells me, I’d say the tips are not that different, given the waitress’ personalities, o f course. A good, friendly w aitress can make a lot of money anywhere. However, at Hooters, unlike Denny’s, there is a policy against customers touching the waitresses, The statement: “But women can’t fight sexual harass­ ment if we place ourselves in compromising positions” is definitely not true. The way a woman dresses does not give her employers and co-workers the right to harass her. That is what sexual harassment is, isn’t it? That’s as bad as say­ ing a woman“deserves to get raped if she wears a short skirt or walks alone at night. This is the 90s •— are women still supposed to take the blame for a m an ’s actions?! And please, don’t compare Hooters with Showgirls — there is no gang-rape occurring at Hooters. If you don’t like the location of the new Hooters, per­ haps you could move down Mill Avenue a little, closer to Pink E ’s. Maybe their outfits will be more to your taste. By the way, have you,even been in Hooters yet? I’d be glad to take you — maybe you would see that a lot o f college stu­ dents work very hard there and they could use some support instead o f criticism. Besides, I’ve heard it’s a great place to meet guys. Lighten up!!! Virginia Asher Junior International finance ‘Narrow-minded’ views dangerous if kept unchecked I would like to take this chance to respond to the views expressed in Delia Maldonado’s article of O ct 4, — views that she admittedly recognizes as narrow­ minded. I appreciate that she is aide to understand that they are narrow-minded, and I challenge her further by spying that they also represent a Iqck of good judg­ ment. Nevertheless, these are her views, views that she is entitled to have, views that she can share. What should frighten us, however, is not that diese; views exist, or even that she expressed them in such an open format; rather that she can take these views and vote with them, lest you think that she is the only one who holds these views as they are echoed on tele­ vision, in the press and even in our representative government, both state and national. If these views do not represent you or your beliefs (and I honestly hope that you are out there) I Chal­ lenge you to go and vote. Furthermore, vote respon­ sibly and critically. Plea$e pay attention to what politicians are doing w ith’our tax dollars and with our future. Don’t allow fids nation be lead by a group o f people you don’t agree with. Don’t allow these sentiments become law. Rather than rushing to your computer feverishly (as I have done) take your ener­ gy and get involved and vote! Ms. Maldonado is entided to her opinion as are you. Please don’t allow her opinion to be the only one that is heard. Melanie Payne Graduate student Communication Sta te P ress Tuesday, October 10,1995 C ontinued from page Sim pson agrees to NBC interview 3. knowledge of railroading. The last train to pass the spot was a height that used the trade about 18 hours before the wreck, Downs said. He didn’t know when the tracks were last inspected; ABC repotted the last inspection was Thursday. Derailing or wrecking a train involved in interstate commerce or its track or trestle is a federal felony, punishable by up to 20 years in prison. If death results from the crime, the death penalty can be imposed. Klanwatch, an organization that tracks hate groups as part of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., has never heard of “Sons of Gestapo,” said Joe Roy, Klanwatch director. He said it could be some kind of local group, or “this could be Fred fee farmer who’s mad at Amtrak for cutting across his land.” Roy said Arizona is a hotbed of anti-government paramilitary and white supremacist groups. Klanwatch counts about 20 groups in each category, he said. Roberto Concepcion, an Amtrak bartender being treated in a Phoenix hospital, said a man he recognized as a passenger approached him after the wreck with a one-page typewritten docu­ ment fee passenger identified as an anti-govemment manifesto. The passenger described the paper as "anti-ATF. anti-FBI, anti-govern­ ment'" and said there were more copies lying arbund, according to Concepcion, who didn’t read it before giving it to deputies. It was not immediately known if the document was the same one that the sheriff s deputies found. “I stood up on the train, looked at the horizon and saw all the people, ride, hurt, elderiy, crying. What I saw was a rick mind,” said Hemy Ford, an Amtrak car attendant ‘This was a very sick thing committed against mostly elderiy people and we lost a crew mem­ ber.” A “blade box” recorder that tracks fee train’s speed, acceleration and other details was recovered. Investigators didn’t immediately find any equipment problems with the train. The most seriously injured were flown to Phoenix hospitals by helicopter. The rest were ferried to a triage rite in the desert six miles from the wreck and treated or transferred to ambulances. Atrain was sent fipm Phoenix to bring bade uninjured passengers and crew. The train left Miami on Friday, but because of damage from Hurricane Opal, passengers w oe transferred to buses for the section of fee journey from Jacksonville, Fla., to New Orleans. The tegular route, about 3,000 miles, passes through Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona on fee way to California. Two years ago, an eastbound Sunset Limited train hurtled off a bridge into a bayou near Saraland, Ala., killing 47 people. It was the worst accident in Amtrak’s quarter-century history. An investigation found feat a barge lost in fog had struck fee bridge shortly before fee derailment, knocking the rails out of alignment C o m e , Fin d A P lace W h e r e Y o u B e l o n g ... ME A S U R E Y O U R TOE Each S tate P ress AT THE C O O L Impact! Tucsbatp PROVIDES YOUR JE W E L 7:30pm • M em orial U nion DAILY (lower level, beneath Taco Bell) ^ REQUIREM ENTS O F T oe Rings A nkle B ra c e le ts ’ " '’""'''•v N o se Rings (F a k e N o se Rings) ' H o o p s, Cuffs, S tuds a n d Lots o f Single Earrings , ■. F ro m 11 This w eek w e'll be talking about... ESSENTIAL " C V ITAM INS A N D ' ' *’*' , • ' r a z y -¿ S » " ' L o v e !" " C heck u s o u t ... W e’re a C hristian connection o n cam p u s w h ere friendships’ a re m ad e, w h ere yo u can be y o urself a place w h ere you belong! C all u s a t 894-2201, ext. 205 for m o re inform ation. M INERALS. r LOS ANGELES (AP) — O.J. Simpson will give his first extensive interview since his acquittal to NBC, his former employer, for no pay and with no questions barred, the network said Monday. Simpson will be interviewed live for about an hour on Wednesday by Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric on “Dateline NBC,” said NBC News spokeswoman Beth Comstock. Simpson's interview will air around 8 p.m., in the middle o f a special three-hour broadcast, she said. Simpson spoke briefly by phone on CNN’s “Larry King Live" last week. A jury acquitted Simpson, 48, last week in the June 12, 1994, knife slayings of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Several jurors have come forward to say they believed the prosecution failed to prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt. Meantime, sources told The Associated Press that Simpson’s girlfriend, Paula Barbieri, has been at home in F lorida and not o ff m arrying Sim pson in the Dominican Republic, as a newspaper in that country reported. ; • 1 I Jj§ _\ § 1. ' . ‘1 i th e C a m p u s E n v iro n m e n t T e a m AFFIRMATIVE ACTION $5,000 AVAILABLE FROM CET I s C h a n g e in th e A ir ? IN COMPETITIVE GRANTS T h u rsd ay, O ctob er 12, 7-9 p m Great H all at A S U C ollege o f Law Weaving a Tapestry of Diversity: Communication, Cooperation, and Collaboration A n O p e n F o ru m P r e s e n te d b y th e A .S .U . C a m p u s E n v ir o n m e n t T ea m The Campus Environment Team solicits proposals for projects that further communication, cooperation, and collaboration among diverse groups on campus. Guest Panelists: State Representative S c o tt B undgfaard, Political Consultant A lfr e d o G u tie r r e z , S ta te S en ator S a n d ra K en n ed y , ana A rizona R egent J o h n M ungfer. Introduction by ASU Law Prof. RebeccaTsosie Moderated by ASU Law Prof, James Weinstein M eet the Policy-m akers, Get Answers to Your Q uestions, and Express Your V iew s. If the CET deems one or more projects worthy of funding, it will grant up to a total of $5,000 to fully or partially fund those projects. Nov. 1: Workshop for grant proposal writing, 12-1:30 pm, Turquoise Room, MU Rm. 208-F Nov. 20: Deadline for submitting grant applications Dec. 15: Competitive grant or grants awarded For a copy of the competitive grant guidelines and proposal form, call Ana Virgillo, 5-4840. Page7 Tuesday, October 10, .1995 Sta te P ress IA W SCH O O L A D M IS S IO N S S E M IN A R Come for your free seat at the N ational Law School A dm ission s Sem inar _A , w* Satellite technology connects you with -v Deans of Admission from D uke U niversity U niversity of Michigan B oston U niversity H oward U niversity Loyola U niversity, Chicago Maximize your chances of acceptance. • Evaluate specialized programs. Learn to prepare a winning application. • Choose the right law school. ADMISSION IS FREE W HERE AND W HEN DATE: Tuesday, Oct. 10 TIME: 5:00-7:00pm LOCATION: Memorial Union Cinema PASSES: Available at MUAB-3rd Floor Memorial Union 965-6822 or by contacting The Princeton Review at (800) 2-REVIEW. SPONSORED BY THE PRINCETON REVIEW T h e P rin ceto n R e v ie w is n o t a ffilia te d w ith P rin ceto n U n iversity. Mimommi Unwn Activit*# Board 1rt IQÛC Sta te P ress D om estic violence n ot ended w ith O .J. case B y Kelly W endel State P ress The O.J. Simpson trial is only a fading memory, but more than 2 million women are still suffering the effects o f domestic violence. To shed light on the plight of these women, October has been designated “Domestic Violence Awareness Month.” Rallies and ceremonies across the country will honor the victims of domestic Violence. “This trial has brought domestic violence from behind closed doors into unprecedented public scrutiny,” said N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n fo r W om en E x e c u tiv e V ice President Kim Gandy. “Domestic violence has been dis­ cussed in living rooms, classrooms, bar rooms and board rooms across the country as never before.” Gandy said through this heightened awareness, “women may have the courage and public and judicial support to stop their abusers.” Although Simpson was found innocent of murdering his ex-w ife N icole Brown Sim pson and her friend Ronald Goldman, Simpson admitted he had abused her in ah earlier incident. Despite this admission, Simpson was allowed to plea bargain an aggravated assault charge to a misdemeanor assault and was sentenced to community service, a $700 fine and an agreement to receive psychiatric counseling by telephone. “This case has helped change the law and change our culture,” said Gandy. “By putting violence against women in the national spotlight as never before, we have a new law (the Violence against Women Act) that may mean batterers will no longer be allowed to plea bargain for a puny sen­ tence.” The Violence against Women Act, which passed last year, provides training programs for law enforcement, judi­ cial and administrative court personnel and funding for bat­ Intentionalmisuseotthisproductmaycauseseriousinjury, V Y ^ -" tered women’s shelters and services. According to FBI statistics, a woman is battered every 18 seconds in the United States. Although 572,000 assaults are officially reported to federal officials each year, two to four million more assaults go unreported, according to most estimates. Statistics provided by the American Medical Association reveal that domestic violence kills as many women every five years as the total number of Americans who died dur­ ing the Vietnam War. “1 think the recent drama (the O.J. Simpson trial) we saw played out over the last nine months has brought the issue of domestic violence to the forefront,” said Ann Timmer, a member of the Arizona National Organization for Women. Timmer said society has become more aware o f domes­ tic violence over the last 20 years, but “still has a long way to go.” '• ^ 1 ARIZONAITATI UlllYtMfTT otate | ' ■ ■■ P ress • --------------------------------------Y -v ^ • M. ■.■■-.MB' MB.MBMB'BM.BM■■ SMOOTHIES! FRUTT JU ICES! HEALTHY SNACKS! Sjg.95 F 111 S IT C a ll 9 4 1 - 1 4 1 5 a ta iM y a f ir t! off any 24oz. 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Suite 250 Phoenix, AZ 3 positions open Three students needed to join a small faculty/student team developing Macintoshbased interactive learning modules for engineering students. 1) SuperCard Script Programmer The primary duty of this position is to write scripting code for SupeiCard, a multimedia authoring environment. Must be famil­ iar with SupeiCanl, or a similar Mac-based multi-windowed scripting/programming environment. Collaboration with persons working in computer art and animation, digital audio and MIDI resources will be required. 15-20 hrs/wk, flexible. 2) Oraphic Designer The primary duty of this position is to create advanced computer art and animations. Must be familiar with Mac applications including QuickTime, Strativision (or similar 3D animation programs). Convert to Movie, Photoshop, and others. Collaboration with persons working in digital audio, MIDI, and SupeiCard scripting will be required. Approx. 9-12 hrs/wk, flexible. 3) Audio Designer The primary duty of this position is to develop digital audio and MIDI resources for multimedia applications. Work will be done using Macintosh software including Pro Tools, Session, Sound Hack, Sound Edit 16, and others. Collaboration with persons working in computer animation and SupeiCard scripting will be required. Approx. 6 hrs/wk, flexible. These positions require appropriate computer skills, a high degree of creativity, dili­ gence, and a keen interest in developing state-of-the-art applications of multimedia technology to bring about significant improvements in the way people learn. Positions are funded through February 1996, with possible extension (subject to funding). The rate of pay for all three positions is $930 /hr. For more information contact Robert Hinks (engineering, main campus) by e-m ail only (Tobert.hinks@asu.edu). or Richard Lerraan (m edia arts, west campus) (RIxtman@asuvm.inie.asu.edu). No personal or telephone inquiries, please. Application deadline is October 20,1995. Sta te P ress Page 9 Tuesday, October 10,1995 ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday : • A female student and a man not affiliated with ASU were contacted at Lot 37 while having intercourse in the back o f their vehicle. They were advised of suspicious activity and left the area. • A man was contacted at the Life Science E-wing while cutting leaves off a plant. He said he works with the zoolo­ gy department and was collecting leaves to feed his insects. • One man and two male juveniles not affiliated with ASU were contacted at the northeast side of the Physical Plant while jumping off the loading dock ramp with their bicy­ cles. They were advised of trespassing and left the area. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for under­ age drinking at 726 E. Adelphi Drive. • Someone robbed a male student while he was on the east side o f the Payne Education Building. • Someone painted graffiti on the north and east walls of Parking Structure 4. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for assault and disorderly conduct at 600 E. University Drive. > A male student was contacted at the Towers Apartments about a loud party. He was advised of laws regarding giv­ ing alcohol to minors and ended the party. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and booked for an outstanding warrant from Scottsdale police and for suspicion of misconduct involving weapons at Curry and Rural Roads. » One bicycle was reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • Three unknown men committed armed robbery at Susie’s Mexican Food restaurant, 2405 E. University Drive. The men entered the store and had the owner remove about $1,400 from the register at gun point. They also robbed several customers before leaving with more than $1,600. The three suspects are described as Hispanic males. One is 14 to 16 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall with a thin build one is 20 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall and 165 to 170 pounds and the other is in his late 20’s, 5 feet 8 inches tall with a thin mustache and goatee. The suspects left the scene in a red Chevrolet S-10. • An unknow n m an com m itted arm ed robbery at the Bangkok Express restaurant, 510 W. Broadway Road. He entered the store and stole money from the register after threatening employees by showing them a gun in his waist­ band. He left with $220. He is described as a white male, 20 to 22 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and 150 pounds. • Two unknown men com m itted arm ed robbery at the Ramada Inn, 1600 S. 52nd St. The men entered the hotel lobby and forced the desk clerks to empty the register. The first suspect is described as a Hispanic male, 5 feet 3 inches tall, 14 to 16 years old and 110 pounds. The second is described as a Hispanic male, 5 feet 8 inches tall, 18 years old and.145 pounds. • An unknown man committed armed robbery at Taco Bell, 9960 S. Rural Road. He walked behind the front counter and demanded all the money from the register and safe w hile w aving a sem i-autom atic w eapon. He took the money and fled. He is described as a black male in his late teens or early 20s, 6 feet to 6 feet 3 inches tall with a medi­ um build. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida >------ --------- — — ----- -------- ---------------------- --------- -— :— rr— rr ---- -— -— l-— - ' t — -------:— ir — — ^----- ;— !------ ;— — -v Û 5 t/i LU D H VALUABLE COUPON SAVINGS! JUST RIP TH IS STRIP, C LIP TH EM APART AN D SAVE BU CKS! 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University (Northeast Comer University &Hardy) 966-0652 as XIX Page 11 Tuesday, October 10,1995 State P ress A S U IN T E R N A T IO N A L ST U D Y PR O G R A M S NEW FOR SPRING 1996 P A R IS PA RIS,FRA N CE One year college French required • $7000: tuition, room, meals, airfare, excursions • Intermediate and advanced grammar classes • French literature, history, civilization classes A V also offered / Jr ejejjje ‘sieeui ‘uojimi =0096$ • ^ ÈÈ I uoi)eo|unuiuio9 ^|| i ‘saßenßuei ujapotu f ‘u s ||6 u3 ‘uogeonpe ‘seoueps ieojßo|o;q ‘saouaps p p o s ‘saoueps lejoiABipq ‘sseuisnq U| eiqei ¡bab sasjnoo • A}jSJ9A|un euenboBW )B Apnjs • W 'm ■ ‘ iu o o j v n v u i s n v ‘A S N Q A S M iv u is n v For more information, contact: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS M0EUR BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965 http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/IPO/ ■' . . / S tatt P ress Tuesday, October 10,1995 P a g e l2 Y t> ur MONEY hasn't gone this far since you lived w i t h y o u r Fold-down rea r seats - m eans you can go places and take lots o f stu ff with ya Daytim e running lam ps in '96 - they're a safety feature, but hey, they look good too 5-sp eed transm ission and tubular re a r axle w ith sp rin g -o ver sh o ck sp o rt suspension and p ro g ressive rid e tuning - is this à rea l s e t o f w h eels o r w hat? Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun o f Sunfire A Oh, Courtesy Transportation - that's part o f PO N TIA C CA RES too (see? w e really do care) PA SSLock™ theft-deterrent system - m eans you m ight save som e $$$ on insurance (!!!) P A R E N T S . Your choice o f a great-looking coupe (shown), sporty foiir-door sedan (not shown) o r a hot, hew convertible (hey, we told y a this was a cool car) <^v A H U G E glove box - som e glove boxes a re m erely m ouse-sized: this one holds a w hole laptop com puter JS r P O N TIA C C A R E S -c a ll an X> 800 num ber, g e t free Roadside Assistance - fo r flat tires, dead battery, even if you run out o f g a s o r lo ck yo u rself out (Pontiac* w ants to se e yo u and y o u r Sun fire* ou t driving) H igh-revving, 120-horsepow er, fuel-in je cte d en gin e (hey, this ca r's fo r driving, n o t ju st -¿O looking a t) F® A M /FM stereo radio - standard? h eck yeah! (what's driving w ithout a little driving m usic?) A O earcoat paint - paint you can't see keeps the paint you can see looking good (see?) D ual a ir bags and anti-lock brakes - two things you don't n eed until yo u rea lly n eed 'em (and always w ea r those safety belts, even with a ir bags) 100,000-m ile sp a rk p lu g s* - w e're talking a long-term relationship h ere Finally, a real set off wheels you can really afford. •Bamdonnormalmaintenance SeeOwner*ManualforMmkotions. G199SGMCarp.AKrightsreserved. F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c a ll 1- 8 0 0 - 2 P O N T I A C . r * • Page 13 Tuesday, October 10,1995 S tate P ress Secret Service bicycle patrol replaces cars at W hite H ouse WASHINGTON (AP) — Secret Service Sgt. D oug T u x b u ry p a tro ls h is W h ite House beat from the seat of a sleek moun­ tain bike. In a silver helm et, black com bat gear and comfortable shoes, Tuxbury spends his shift atop a $2,400 Trek two-wheeler cruis­ ing the three-block radius o f the W hite House compound. The Secret Service launched its latest beat S atu rd ay . By th e end o f the day, Tuxbury said, he was hoarse from talking to so many people about the bike. The space-age w hite bike with black wheels has 24 gears, a Secret Service seal in the middle of the frame, a black handlebag with the tools of the trade inside — which he refused to discuss — and a mid­ frame shock absorber for off-road pursuits. The bike officers trained for a w eek, learning how to shoot and tackle from the bike. They also went on a 40-mile, fastpaced trip in stormy conditions. For now, only one officer shares the d ay lig h t b eat w ith T u x b u ry . B ut n ex t month other officers will be trained for the bike patrol. R E S I D E N C Tuxbury said he loves being able to ride around L afayette P ark across from the White House, talk to tourists on the plaza­ like section o f clo sed-off Pennsylvania Avenue and keep an eye on anyone suspi­ cious lurking around the compound. “The kids who know bikes — who live in bike shops — stop and say, ‘Hey, that’s the new wide frame!” he told a reporter just before his 6 a.m. to 1 p.m . shift ended Monday. And while Columbus Day brought hun­ dreds of tourists, bikers and in-line skaters flocking to the avenue on a sunny after­ noon, Tuxbury said he knows a cold winter lies ahead.. “W e’ll ride in rain and cold, but not in sleet,” he said. “W e’re not the post office.” D ave A dam s, a sp o k esm an fo r the Secret Service, said the new beat was not related to the clo sin g o f P en n sy lv an ia Avenue in front of the White House — a security move that followed the bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City. “It just gives them a better way to get around the area,” he said. “It’s easy accessibility.” Associated Press Uniformed Secret Service Officer Sgt, Doug Tuxbury sits on a new $2400 Trek mountain bike while talking to fellow officer Jeff Lauorgna in front of the White House on Monday. Now that four wheel vehicles are banned from the area in front of the White House, the Secret Service is using the two-wheelers to patrol the area: SMOOTHIES! FRUfT JU IC ES! HEALTHY SNACKS! Y ü frtR tfe iw y o u c h o se • Every W ed. & Thurso 2 -3 p .m . Student Services A m phitheater KOOTHIE R c e b a r . h* « a w y o l M ' hesN h ^ : S . 'Y off any 24oz. Smoothie (with th is coupon.) > m 6 9 2 9 N. H ayden Rd. ( a t In d ian 0 e n d j'% S e o tts d a te Tel: 6 0 2 9 0 5 -1 5 0 0 • Fax: 6 0 2 90^ -1501 ~,*r" THINKING OF LAW SCHOOL? YOU DESERVE THE CHAIR. Come for your free seat at the National Law School Admissions Seminar Satellite technology connects you w ith Deans of Admission from D u k e U n iversity U n iver sity of M ich igan B oston U n iversity H oward U n iversity L oyola U n iversity , C hicago Maximize your chances of acceptance w ith advice from the country’s top Law School Deans of Admission. Learn how your recommendations. LSAT scores, and GPA will be evaluated, and hear the “do’s and dont’s” of applying to law school. Pick up hints on comparing specialized programs and choosing the right law school. And since this sem inar is totally free, you can’t afford to m iss it! ADMISSION IS FREE DATE; TIME: MXIATiON: PASSES: i TUESDAY, OCT. 10 5:00-7:00 PM Memorial Union Cinema Available at MUAB-3rd Floor Memorial Union 9654)822 or by contacting Hie Princeton Review a t (800) 2-REVIEW. Ike PrincetonReview<•notafUiatedwithPrincetonIMittenH# J H THE PRINCETON REVIEW IMülü H Be AU You Can Be, Come Out! National Coming Out Pay Wed., Oot. 11 v Rally on Student Services Lawn 11:30 to 1:00 T Reception 1:30 to 3:00 M(J Yavapai 209 T "Out In the Workplace" Panel Discussion 7:30 pm MU Ventana Sponsor««! by lambda league Sta te P ress Tuesday, October 10, 1995 P a g e l4 Erifimtiftl HeXei TH € MARCHING BAND SHOD AN ASTOUNDING SU C C 6SS, cro cu s ne. m ig h t y p ic c o lo PlAYGR PA U SeS 10 TAKB IN TUB FOOTBALL FANS’ ABACTIO N .. RUBES ® Jm ( S tf t Ctj, PLAY THt tn0 £ 6 ß S M ! ^ By Leigh R ubin B íé ñ S o m B e sse rn ''066RSOÑ&/ m ua*sr¿tF ' Calvin and Hobbes Wf LEAF COLLECTION IS ; DOOMED.' I 0*(V BEUEÆ MOM WOOLDNT TAKE ME TO TRE ARBORETUM. No WONDER I SET BN) G E A D E S j^ _ ^ > by Bill Watterson — ---- . . WBL.'fOO DID SPRING TRE IDEA ON HER AT TRE LAST SECOND. / . THATS WHEN I THOUGHT OF \TJ THE PROBLEM & TRAT MOM'S NOT FLEXIBLE. WHAT K STUPID WASTE 0F TIME THIS IS.< T WISH TREBE WPS SOME WW CWT OF TUIS ASSIGNMENT. Dr. Rorschach ruins yet another perfectly good d ress shirt. *•» . Doonesbury r BY G A R R Y TRUD EAU ’ H e/,um £iAW . HOU MANY FIN GâPS? State P ress Crosswords Drew Aquilina G re e n p ie c e s ? ÎM WAXING » ^ c WHMtHA FOIN//. M Y5H ELL FOR CABBY... V É ô COINS hey h ó TtI. »..M3U GOT „ A C W E1AILÍ/ áta 50ME TES© .. SUB FREE M A K E H IEFIL L EASERj T O SH A L L O ff At our new location on the corner of Scottsd ale Road (R u ra l) & W eber (one block north of G urry) Weber ■ a > Currv ■ Q è Ni For the crudverbàlist in you. 9am-11pm Fri & Sat till 11:30pm 395-2637 We accept your TEXACOcards andall other major credit cards. Af Planned Parenthood w e offer a full line of low-cost contraceptives and confidential clinical services. See us early so you won't be late. 967-9414. B U Y A N Y FO O TLO N G S U B A T O U R N EW S T O R E AN D G E T A S E C O N D F O O T L O N G S U B O F E Q U A L O R L E S S E R P R IC E F R E E ! E X P . 12-31-95 O n e coupon p er cu sto m er per visit. Not good with an y other offer. Good at the Sco ttsd ale R d . & W eber location only. j ©HarmedRirenthood ofG n tm l and Northern Arizona Get the facts! Call our 24-hour Information Line at 277-7722 Press 121 fo r inform ation on birih controlp its Sta te P ress V Tuesday, October 10,1995 Pagejl5 Tailback M artin gets starting n o d vs. BYU B y D an M iller State P ress Tim Hacker/State Press Sophomore tailback Michael Martin rumbles through the line during A SU 's 30-28 lo ss to Stanford Saturday. Martin's 98 yards on 23 carries helped him earn the starting job for this Saturday's game with BYU. Sophomore tailback M ichael Martin, who rushed for 98 yards on 23 carries and scored two touchdow ns in ASU’s 30-28 loss to Stanford, will start against Brigham Y oung this Saturday, H ead Coach Bruce Snyder said Monday. Senior Chris Hopkins, the previous starter, and sopho­ more T eny Battle, will also see action, Snyder said. “It was the first chance Michael had the opportunity to go out and ran,” Snyder said. “I thought our offensive line did an excellent job creating holes, but M ichael made some holes and broke some tackles.” Since a w eek before the first game, both Battle and Martin had been what Snyder referred to as “slashed” at the backup spot behind Hopkins. Hopkins, who started against the Cardinal, finished with 44 yards on 13 carries to go with one touchdown. In an effort to prevent any mis­ conceptions among the three, Snyder informed them of the move as a group on Sunday. Martin, who missed the Oregon State game to attend a funeral his hom etow n of D allas, has 250 yards on 58 attempts in five games, an average of 4.3 yards per carry. “He’s bigger and I’m not suggesting that he’s tougher,” Snyder o f the 6-foot-1, 204-pound Martin. “I’m not sure there’s a guy on the team tougher than Chris Hopkins or Terry Battle for that matter, but his style o f running is, ‘I ’ll break this tackle darting and running through them.’ “... H e’s harder to tackle. He’s a load to tackle.” B attle, who is 5-11, 193 pounds, carried only four T urn to T ailback, page 16. Perks for college athletes : Fair or unfair? College athletics has always b een a m e d iu m fo r a lu m n i a m ia n pride and bragging rights, as U SH A W well as a vehicle for the better­ m en t o f a th le te s . T h e tire d debate of .whether or not to pay college athletes for their ser­ vices, though, may be a moot one. H ie truth is, being a student athlete is a trade-off that can offer big bonuses as well as be painfully restricting. Before I tell you everything that student athletes get, maybe I should tell you some o f the things they don’t get. T hey d o n ’t g et to have a jo b fo r ex tra spending money; they are only allowed to converse with certain people (i.e. pre-arranged media interviews); and most o f all, they aren’t afforded to have mucj|) o f a life during their sports’ season. Hours o f practice,, team meetings, film reviews, attending class and studying takes care o f that. Although they create millions in revenue for their schools, they aren’t allowed to earn any m oney from their likeness or from endorsing anything. Before you start feeling sorry for them, you should take a look at what they do get. They get all their classes before you do. Athletes have a priority and are enrolled before you and I. They are also tutored free of. charge in w h atev er su b je c t th ey are h a v in g d iffic u lty w ith . Standing in line at the Computing Commons? Not ASU athletes. They get their own set o f computers in a sepa­ rate building. L e t’s get to som e o f the m ore im p o rtan t th in g s, though, such as cash. Each athlete who is on scholarship receives free tuition (over $4,000 per semester, out o f state) and $560 per month. All o f this is regardless of financial need, so while many students are filing papers with financial aid trying to prove they need money to attend class, athletes ju st have it handed to them. Pre­ game meals are free, and post-pracücê'huffets are taken in credit out of their monthly checks. T o be fair it could be said that the hthlete and the school benefit from one another. Schools generate rev­ enues far beyond the cost o f the athletic programs and athletes receive a free education, free room and board and the opportunity to develop themselves into profes­ sional athletes. Ju stin D ragoo, a graduate linebacker fo r the Sun Devil football team , is an exam ple o f an athlete who benefited from his career at ASU. Dragoo, due to vari­ ous injuries, is in his sixth year o f eligibility. Hailing from Napa, Calif., Dragoo would have paid out-of-state T urn to S haw , rage 16. Sun Devil men’s tennis team ready to return to NCAA championships B y D an M iller State P ress L ast season’s m en’s tennis team won the R egion V Championship, advanced to the NCAA round o f 16, beat USC for the first time in school history and boasted its first-ever national champion. Talk about a tough act to follow. This year’s team, with die exception of one player, will have much the same look as last year’s. Only legendary senior Sargis Sargsian, a winner o f an unprecedented four collegiate Grand Slams and the 1995 NCAA champ, has been lost to graduation. At least one ASU player believes this year’s Sun Devils can reach new heights. “W e’re' going to be better than last year,” said junior southpaw W olf von Lindenau, who held down the No. 6 spot for most o f last year and played in Germany over the summer. “O ur goal is not to go to Georgia, but to go far at Georgia.” Von Lindenau was referring to Athens, Ga., where the Sun Devils made a surprise appearance at the NCAÀ cham­ pionships in May, losing to second-ranked Georgia, 4-1. “It’s nice to have the maturity o f a group that’s been successful,” said Coach Lou Belken, who is entering his 14th season at die controls. “W e’re a lot further along on the mechanical stuff this year, so that allows us to do more of the competitive stuff earlier.” Senior Paul Reber, a three-year letter winner, headlines the list o f returning players. Reber has graciously accepted his role as the old man on die team. “This is it. This is last hurrah right here,” said Reber, who incidentally hasn’t had a haircut in 14 months. “I don’t think there’s going to be much more tennis for me after this. Individually, it would be great to do well, but it’s more important to me that die team does well.” x Reber said he has kept his hair short for most o f its life, but for some reason he had had the inkling to ju st let it grow out. Is it because of his large female following? “They don’t complain too much,” Reber admitted. Reber and fellow Canadian Dave Critcliley, a transfer from W est V irg in ia last y ear w ho w as p lag u ed w ith injuries, may both wear Canadian flag bandannas on their heads during matches this year. Reber already sports one during practice. Critchley, who packs a scorching 130 mph serve, is currently suffering from bursitis in his shoulder. ' Critchley is joined by junior Sergio Elias, who played T urn to T e n n is , pag e 16. TimHichw/Shili Pwn Senior Paul Reber whacks a backhand shot during Monday’s practice at Whiteman Tennis Center. Reber played No. 2 and No. 3 singles for the Sun Devils last season. State Press Tuesday, October 10,1995 P a g e ló Tailback. L o o k in g fo r 1 A u to In su ra n ce? J C a U G B IO O j J C ontinued from page 15. times for 12 yards against Stanford, giving him 260 yards and S3 carries for the season. His 66 yards against USC two weeks ago was a team-high. Hopkins, a 6-0, 189-pound, three-year letterman, has 362 yards on 79 tries this year. Against Texas-El Paso in week two, he rushed for 131 yards on 18 attempts, which marked the first tim e an ASU back rushed for over 100 yards since he did so in September o f 1994. W hether or not Martin will maintain the starting spot for the rest o f the season depends, Snyder said. “I would hate to say it’s a season because he’s only done it once,” he said, referring to M artin’s outburst. “ But he did do it once and I would like to recognize that, and I would like to give him the chance to do it twice. And if he does it twice, he’ll get a third chance.” Martin, who played in four games as a true freshman in 1993, missed the 1994 campaign after tearing knee liga­ ments during preseason drills at Camp Tontozona, NOTE: Snyder said sophomore Pat Tillman, who was hit with an unexpected p u n t snap in the fourth q u arter o f the Stanford gam e, had an interesting perspective on the whole thing. He said when he conferred with .Tillman about the play, ’Tillman remarked: “I didn’t know'what to think. I thought maybe a bird hit me or something.” Shaw. C ontinued from page Harding, who was 23 at the time, never took her finals and left school, championship ring on hand, sans degree. If UCLA knew o f her plans to leave school ahead of tim e, it probably w ould have been looked into b y ”the NCAA, but as it stands, it was only questionable ethical behavior by UCLA. Did the Bruins have a desire to gradu­ ate their student athlete, or did they just have a desire to win a championship? The mass structure that is the NCAA, college athletics ruling body, has set up rules to protect players and stop corruption. Most important, however, is its roll in oversee­ ing collection o f revenues for both the universities and college sports as a whole. » After all, it’s not only a game, it’s a business. Tennis. from page between No. 2 and No. 3 singles last year. Elias used the summer to rediscover himself. |‘Tt was a summer where I grew up a lot,” said Elias, who received a Pac-10 Southern Division honorable men­ tion for conference honors. “I had a lot o f time to think about who I was and what I wanted. I realized no matter how much I want something, I can’t let adverse things make me freak out.” Elias is also among the gimpy, with a stress fracture in his right foot and a pulled hamstring. One man who is consistently a bastion of confidence is sophomore Tsolak Gevorkian. Gevorkian stormed on the scene last year, winning over 20 matches as a true fresh­ man. After winning two tournaments in France over the summer and tasting a wide range of international competi­ tion, Gevorkian has perfected his baseline and serve and volley game. “I feel I’m playing an all-around game,” he said. “I’m like a combination of (Pete) Sampras and (Andre) Agassi, only about two levels lower. . “I love the way I’m playing right now.” The Sun Devils’ star recruit is Oscar Bustos, who trans­ ferred from Anderson ju n io r college in Anderson, S.C. Bustos, who like Elias is a native of Santiago, Chile, won the Rolex small college national1championship last year. He was one of the most recruited players in the nation, bypassing offers from such powerhouses as UCLA, USC and Pepperdine. “Hewin be one o f 4he premier players in the nation this year based on his past results,” Belken said. Tim Hackf/Staf Pro— Junior Sergio E lia s dem onstrates h is textbook forehand dur­ ing a p ractice at W hitem an T e n n is C en ter M onday. E lia s played No. 2 and No. 3 sing les for the Sun D evils last season. Bustos won the Sun Devils’ intrasquad tournament two weeks ago, losing only one set to Reber in the final. “I think the team is very good,” said Bustos, a hard-hit­ ting baseliner. “It is very cohesive.” Hiroshi Nagoshima and Casey Was made the team as walk-ons. Nagoshima earned high praisefrom Belken. “He may be the best walk-on I’ve seen come through here,” Belken said. “He’s been a very pleasant surprise.” Looking for Hawaiian Shirts? Hurry to The Hawaiian Shop. W e’v e g o t p le n ty t o c h o o se fro m . In clu d in g R eyn S p oon er. M ention th is ad and receive 20% off th e o rig in a l p rice th ro u g h 1 1 -1 5 -9 5 ! THE HAWAIIAN SHOP SWIM AND RESOR1WEAR 7 1 2 4 E. FIFTH AVENUE, SCOTTSDALE PHONE 9 4 5 -3 2 5 1 i- C a M PUSt LC o r n e r J 712 S. College 967-4049 n e xt to Co lleg e S tre e t Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 a c ro s s fro m C o ffee Plantation I Call us today or stop by our local office: | 602- 931-0766 ! The sensible alternative. 1 CROSSWORD S tate P ress by THOMAS JOSEPH 15. ■ • Low downpayment • Monthly payment plans • 24-hour countrywide claim service : • Immediate coverage • Free no-obligation rate quote 15. tuition at a rate o f over $8,000 a year. In a span of six years, that’s an education clearly worth over $50,000, not including his lieu checks, per diem meal money for road trips and other free meals. While six years isn’t the norm, it’s not unusual for ath­ letes to get four or five years of school, room and board. Not all athletes want all that, however. Tonya Harding, a softball pitcher who shares her name with the infamous skater, attended UCLA last year and led the team to a national championship. School officials deny that Harding, an Australian National team player, was a hired gun. All the same, Harding came on midway through the Bruins Season last spring, attended classes in the third trimester and pitched the team through to the championship. But C ontinued S in ce 1936, G E IC O h a s b e e n sa v in g g o o d d riv e rs g o o d m o n e y o n th e ir c a r in su ran ce. F in d o u t h o w m u c h y o u iriay sav e. C a ll u s to d ay . G e ic o o ffe rs y o u . . . ACROSS 1 Cotton bundle SScent 9 Wanderer 10 Magnet ends 12 Playing marble 13 Woven fabric 14 Egg buys 16 Through 17 British school 18 Cager AbdulJabbar 21 Cam­ paigned ¿2 “Golly!" 23 Wooden duck 24Q iscordant 26 Brit, flyers 29 Pekoe senring need 30 Office note 31 Noah's vessel 32 Clayed novel 34 Rook or knight-: 37 Hqvedfe 30 Lustrous fabric 39 Silent perform­ ers . 40 Freighter DOWN I Colom­ bia’s capital 2Brazi|ian river Crosswords Go ahead . .. do them in ink. 3Qrbw toward night 4 Utopia 5 Choose 6 Tony of ‘ Leave It to Beaver” 7 Dickens' Twist 8 Depended 9 Consumerist Ralph I I Bridge feat 15 Airport workers V ■ 19 M P’s quarry 20 Dale’s husband 22 Bill of fare 23 Medic's nickname 24 Reception ' aid 25 Start liking 26 Governing group \' ; B r~ 2 27 Enter­ tained 28 Com puter, type choices 29 Lights-out tune 30 Pep, slangily 33 Clothes lines 35 Spy org. 36 Terminus i * 1Ó 10 1 14 ■ TTT l6 10 1? ■ ■ 8f a ■ H K 247 25^ I » 34 to 39 41 AH a ? 41 Garden starter ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. la th is sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. Everyday Low Price 4,99 * 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS Color C-41 P ro c e ss B est P rice in Town CRYPTOQUOTES G SQ F E NY G REV N W G F O G XN EFO G F H Q O G, M FO NI G SRO J S F P Q — F1G Q W M N LW YQ — RY SQ W S F R W K W Q Y Y Q W . — U N F O MWFXINWK 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Ino. P a g e l7 Tuesday, October 10,1995 S i a t e P ress ASU golfers lead by 13 B y R o n M atejko State P ress The ASU women’s golf team is in first place after the first two rounds of the Diet Coke-Roadrunner Invitational. The tourna­ ment is being held at the New Mexico State G olf Course in Las Cruces, N.M. The Sun Devils lead second-place Texas T ec h by 13 stro k e s. A SU sh o t a 599 through the first two rounds with Texas Tech in second at 612 and New Mexico S tate in third at 615. ASU is leading a group of 16 teams competing in the tourna­ ment. A SU has all five o f its golfers in the to p ASU FOOTBALL FANS: IT’S WEEK SEVEN 25 o v erall. T he Sun D evils are led by sophomore Kellee Booth, who is currently in second place by one stroke after shoot­ ing a 73 in both rounds. Each round tied Booth for the second best score posted by any golfer. Senior L inda E ricsson and freshm an Jo d y N iem ann are tie d fo r sixth, w ith ju n io r V in n y R iv ie llo tied fo r 11th. R ounding out the fivesom e is redshirtfreshman Keri Cornelius, who is currently tied for 22nd. A ll golfers played the first 36 holes M onday with the final 18 scheduled for today. S tate P ress ©IPOSir© We're there when you can't be. week predict the exact score, then ;fite. w inner w ill be determ ined by which contestant comes closest. In the event o f a fie, the winner will be drawn out of a hat. Entries must be either faxed to 602965-8484, “ A ttn : S p o rts E d ito r,” or -dropped off at the State Press offices in th e b asem en t o f M atth ew ’s C en ter. Valid entries should include full name, student # , year in school, m ajor and daytim e phone # where you m ay be reached. Winners will be contacted die Sunday after the game. T he en try dead lin e each w eek is T h u rsd a y a t 5 p.m . Entries received after the deadline: will not be consid­ ered. Telephoniflg the State Press is not a valid form o f entry. L U B E • O IL • F I L T E R 1/2 PRICE HAPPY HOUR $Q 88 / e d ht | 11a1 AUTOM e o OTIVt w ' WITH COUPON CO WITH 2033 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY ANY DRINK ANY APPETIZER 4 - 7 pm LADIES s200U-CALL 7-11pm 644-1201 • • • ONLY 3 M ILES FROM A SU • • • • mgcoAST-ro/ TFCOASrWf SERVICE T' LIM m tD 1001 CO M PU TERIZED W H EEL BALAN CE & 4 T IR E ROTATION 90 DAYS NO PAYMENT***^ 90 DAYS NO INTEREST *** NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS / E. 8TH STREET TEMPE Lubricate your vehicle & ch a ssis Featuring Drain o ld o il High Add up to 5 q ts. o f new o il Performance In sta ll a new o il filter Oil In clu d es a 17 pt. Inspection Valvoline Filters. D iesel extra M ost cars and light trucks No appointm ent n ecessa ry WARRANTY O u r T ire & S e rv ic e W a rra n ties A re H o n o re d A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A ffilia te d D e a le rs N a tion w id e DAM GOOD DRINKS... DAM GOOD FOOD... DAM GOOD TIME 1 As a reminder, the State Press sports departm ent is sponsoring the weekly I “PICK IT AND WIN” contest fot ASU H football games. Last week’stocky winnerw as freshman Dafe Aaron Btffgeif. T o win, contestants m ust correctly predict die winner andfin d seme Of the ASU football games bp Saturday. T he S u n D e v iis ’ jie x t gam e is S atu rd ay f t against the Brigham Young Cougars at 7 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. T h e w eekly w in n e r re ceiv es: an A$U cap Courtesy o f The Cap. Cp. on 6 th and M ill, an a u to g ra p h e d Jak e Plummer poster schedule of courtesy o f ASU athletics, a headshot in Monday ’s S ta te P r e s s 's p o rts se c tio n , an ASU sports calendar and a bonus prize! If none o f the contestants in a given 1 2 8WITH8COUPON • Check In flation On A ll Tires • Com puterized Balance On 4 Tires • Four Tire Rotation ***OAC • M ost Cars & Lig h t Trucks 350-9888 J FOR YOUR RIO I NO PLEASURE! AVALANCHE»K2* NITR0*5150*0XYGEM• APOCALYPSES REN TALS •SA L E$*$ER VICE 1996 BOARDS ARRIVING DAILY Exceptional Results Haircut ft Dry Facial* Body Waxing Manicum Eyelash 1M Brow Wax C o lo » , $ «.00 mm $12.00 and up $ « 00 $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $11.00 and up Permanent $20.00 and up $34.00 and up Weave*_____ $ 10.00 Updo AH work performed by students under the supervision of Licensed inshuctast. E / * mi SHOWASU/Tempe Bike BOARD 330 W. University Dr. 4400N. Scottsdale R d .,S te. 5. Tem ps, AZ 85281 HEAD­ Scottsdale, AZ 85251 . (602)968-2399 (602) 994-4945____________ _______________ In sid e Tem ps B ike QUARTERS ASH FOR Y00R HAND TOME BY "COWBOY KURT SN O W B O A R D A IN -LIN E S K A T E S R E N T A L • S A L E S • S E R V IC E • TR A D E-IN S Classifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of tire offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding foe investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. r ROOM S FOR RENT 1976 FIA T SPID ER c ony., 4 cl, 5 sp., red, new tan top, very good cond. 50,000 mi. $3500 obo Call 974-5774. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE 1980 AUDI 4000, runs good, $900, gd ta g s, m oving m ust sell, not 2 dent, new parts. 2301449. . ■ Y ;,,v ' Q uests Vida, 3bd 3ba, 2 story townhouse 2 pools, raquetball court $79,500 Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 -H enry G. Bohn M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS COM E OUT o f the closet and be free! Help celebrate National Coming Out Day on W ednes­ day; O c to b er 1 i . The ta lly is from i l : 30 am t o . 1:0.0 pm on the Student Services Lawn. Re­ ception is 1:30 pm-3:00 pm in MV Vavapai 209 and panel diSr c u ssio n "O ut in The W o rk ­ place" is, a t . 7:30 pm in MU V en tan a. S p o n so red bÿ thé Lambda League. Your support \s is welcome! A ADD-ON cable tv descram ­ bler. Gets all channels includ­ ing pay p e r view $250. 840- ' : 1535 ; ; ^ TRY BUYING at public auc­ tion. See the Auction Advisory Newspaper at the Mill Avenue N ew s on M ill and 6th 9 9 4 -. 4512.: FURNITURE US(ED BED & Furniture sale. S tu d en t d iic o u n ts. K ings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ expensive. Call 788-8633. COMPUTERS DISCO U N TED SOFTW ARE M icro so ft o ffice $ 99.95, ' NEED M ONEY For co lleg e? ■ hp48gx $189.93; C all HAS Funds go unused ev ery year. Collegiate Express, 1-800-332Com puter Resources can help 1100 ext 5.. you> 1-800^887-0716. IBM 486SX Com plete system HD, software, primer, like new, L eave msg. 351-9096, $2000 EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. Mc­ obo Clintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ IMAGEWRITER II Dot matrix ry living lbd $480, 2bd. $590p rin ter, e x ce lle n t co n dition. 600,921-0699. $90 obo. 423-8496. APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES ’84 BMW 325e black, sunroof, 1 BEDROOM house, urifurn., cold a/c, at, hot car $6450 897cute, R ural-A pache area, grad 9711 or 829-1108 stu d en t p re fe rred . C all 964•^ 5 2 y : , •/ ' • RENT 2-4 BD house, Unfurn., near ASU, lease; no pets, utils, not incl. After 6pm. 838-4965. W A LK TO A SU , rem odeled 3 b d/2ba w /pooL tile flo o rs. $850/mo. Tim 894-0288. I s/ CO N D O S FOR RENT tô w n h ô m 3B D /2BA PR IC E & Ü niv,, w /d, m icro. $775/m o. + utils. Avail, immed. Call 961-5272. RENTAL SHARING 2BD/2BA APT: W alking dis­ tance to A SU ; cov, parking/pool. Hayden Place. Call 921-1371 • 3 BD CGNDQ w/ 2 other male ASU students $300/m o + util w /d, pool, tennis courts 4836175 ;V AUTOMOBILES SH A R E B EA U TIFU L rem o­ deled home. Wood floors, walk to ASU. $350/mo. 894-0288. B uy O f T he W eek Money is a good servant but a bad master. GAIN SALES EXPERIENCE 1989 CAMARO R S , 1 Owner, exc. cond., at, pb, pi, p t^ a c , am/fm radio/cass, bra, car cyr., c ru ise, low m lg; $8350 4829664 BICYCLES 93 PA R A M O U N T/ Schw inn R dbike. E xclnt cond, many xtras $575 obo 984-1065 be-, fore noon. CANNONDALE RACING bike, light weight 10 spd, black and pink, w ith a c c . $500 obo, 437 2744. ; ■ ■ . ,.v MOUNTAIN BIKE, 21 speeds, w/gel seat, bar ends, toe clips. $229 obo. 502^8440. , TRAVEL CONTINENTAL AIRLINES, an­ yw here, anytim e, m ale only. $250/$350. Jason at 225-0105. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. .Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coUponis/a wards.; 968-7283 ROOM S FOR S S L — PREFER QUIET, mature, n/s to sh are a 3 b d house; $330/m o, util incl. 1mi from ASU, 9678440. A M ED IC A L offié'e in S cot­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of* free person, will train. Good ad­ vancem ent potential. 4020 N: Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply, in person. ASSEMBLY JOBS f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly w rk. $7 .50 /h f S co ttsd ale Air Paik CaliTerry at 998-0325 BARRO'S PIZZA Delivery driv­ ers needed. Im m . openings $ Ì0 -$ 1¿/hr.W ill w ork around schoolsched. 897-1825. BUY Y O U R . O w n b u s in e s s . M obil DJ * /S ervice nets 30k/year«. Price reduce'd-UBI 263-8555. 'v* CASHIER, PT, Excellent wages & working Cond., apply Chev­ ron; Elliot/McClintock Tempe. DELIVERY, MAN - Fura, store in Scottsdale, Part time-flexi. ble. Start $6.0O/hr. Some Sat; work. 991-2011 - 2 to 5pm to apply. d e l iv e r y /in s t a l l a t io n P/T for fnm. store. Clean, Az dl. must lift 70lbs. Downtown Scotts. 945-8447. C R E A T E YO U R O W N SC H ED U LE $8/HR + COMM. A ppointm ent setter, travel in­ dustry , friendly atm., no Sales. E v e s., Phx. C all B ill 2319500. ■ ; "... - ‘ ASU STUDENTS wanted. Survey s/clerical/sales. Excellent base + bonus, Start now. 7842270. P h o e n ix ’s p rem ier singles resource center. Appt. setting, FT/FT, day/night/wknd shifts avail. Pleasant, low pressure w ork env iro n m en t. Squaw g en er a l HELP WANTEDGENERAL ON tSITE VIDEO is seeking pro­ duction specialist for videography, pre & post productions. S trong academ ic background desired. See career services or call Betsy 967-5062. W6 recently entered the hobby o f radio-controlled model fly­ ing. We need to learn how to Utilize some basic equations in the real world. $20/hr. C all HELPWANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL EN GINEERING ASSISTANT M ust know A utocad, som e physical labor required, 15-20 hrs/w k. C hose yo u r hours $7 /h r 43rd Ave. and Buckeye A rea Phx. c o n ta ct B ill Pesic 269-5811 HARKINS CENTERPOINT Cin­ ema is now hiring floorstaff and asst, managers. Flexible sched­ ule. A pply in person. 710 S Mill Ave', Tempe. LANDSCAPE HELPER, install. plant and rock material, full or part time, exp. helpful. $5+/hr. 945-1015. MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. R ural/U niv, David 731-9113 Iv msg. m o d e l s /a c t o r s /e x t r As a l l types needed ifonied. for music videos. Pays $250 up 9416922. NEW PRE-PAID Calling cards. Needed 30 Sales' reps, to work .full or part time. C a ll fo r an interv iew , 957-, 4208: DRIVERS $ 8 -$ l‘3/hr Pt ór F t, very flex hrs/moonlighting. Call Tom De­ licious Deliveries 2204)000, $6 PER HOUR O utg o in g , e n erg etic a p p o in t­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029. ; .; > ; PERSONAL A SSISTA N T for male wheelchair user in Tempe, P /t; $ 6 .5 0 /h r, no exp nec.. Heavy, liftin g required. 8,040300. RECREATIONAL ASSISTANT. Energetic & creative person for rec. program . F lexible 1015hrs/Vvk., evenings & Sat. i Call Tempe A/c 966-8536. . W ANTED Cpoiet (parkina ^tendants f»pV a lle y s PRESTIGIOUS h o te ls a n d re sta u ra n ts ! C A 1X ( 8 0 0 ) 701 -37 6 3 (* 7 /hr + com m .) ATTENTION STUDENTS: E a rn w h ile you le a rn l 11 If you're looking for parttime work with full-time pay while you finish your education, The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the . place for youl "* 997-2665 w hile attending sch oo l. P T s a le s rep for ea st v a lle y & cen tral Phoenix. N o co ld callin g , telem arketing, o r door to door sa le s. T raining by M arketing Dept. Mickle 730-9174 Ä P * S w F fP W r very generous bonus. A p p ly A t: ...Create Your Own Schedule! W E R E FLEX IB LE Part-Tim e Call todayI 8748613 ext 213, Hoy W o r l d W id e S e c u r it y 4 j (i S. 4 8 th St., #109 • T e m p e O r C a ll 966-014.1 E x t. #102 (Scottsdale/Camelback)' H NOW HIRING $ 1 0 0 .0 0 SIGN ON BONUS ♦ ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. POSITIONS Full-time and Part-time • Health & Dental Benefits WE'RE MOVING TO BECOME BIGGER « BETTER! • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays S8.00 guaranteed paid training: average $9-$11/hr. • Flexible Schedules • Professional Work Environment • Promotion From Within • No Experience Necessary Create a shift between the hours of 5:30am and 9:00pm Great for students. (We're totally flexible) Telemarketing fo r the Im age Conscious Pro M ark O n e M arketing S e rv ic e s , In c. ♦ Let Tim« Be On Your Side... We have 15 positions available in our newly expanded marketing dept, for tour coordinators. No experi­ ence necessary, but enthusiasm a must!! P /t 9-1:30 or 4:30-9:00 $7/hr + AIRPORT Fax resume Weekly paychecks 1No experience necessary 1Helpful trainers >Non-stressful, fun, friendly environment •Only 3 m iles from ASU VALET PARKING attendants: 2-3 nights/w k. M ust be avail­ able 1 weekend night. At least 20 years o ld, good driving record, clean cut, w illin g to drive to S cotts, Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m-f bet­ ween 1:30-4:30 D irections to apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak Freeway north to Glendale, go left to central, go right to Dun­ lap; go left. American Valet Cois 11/2 blocks up on the right. SMALL COMPANY Near I - 10 & U niversity seeking p /t help to. assist in shop with clean-up o f . e quiptm eht; M inim um 20hr/w k, fle x ib ly day tim e hours, good driving rec.V& lif­ ting req. $6.50/hr, call George 216-1733.' | A VG . H i/H R H A N S A E M , large grow ing educational broadcasting co. in s. Korea, is looking for native speakers to teach basic conversational English abroad. R oom & board provided. Transportation, training, & other benefits paid. N o experience necessary. O nly require BA /BS. Females highly recom m ended to apply. • 2 4 3 -1 9 5 2 TUTOR NEEDED 438-4560. G R EA T P/T Jobs availab le! Low Stress, casual atmosphere, casual dress. W eekdays only 4:30-8:30pm $5.50/hr. + bo­ nuses. Call Steve at 894-9442. Peak area. Cash bonuses daily. INT'L EMPLOYMENT RMTE NEEDED $220/month + part util, walk/bike to ASU Call Santi 967-4276 ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2br. 1 bath apt, close to ASU, $250 a m onth 1/2 u til. M ust po ssess jo b o r o th e r form o f support, please be responsible, anim al liking and definitely cool. Con­ tact Rhonda at 966-6406 HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEED 2 room m ates, n/s, safe n eig h b o rh o o d , sw im m ing pool, ja c u z z i, w /d, a/c, fu r­ nished. 946-2335. ROOMMATE NEEDED asap! To take over my lease prefer fe­ male pool jacuzzi parking $295 a m onth w alk to ASU C all Lianne 804-0115 Sta te P ress Tuesday, October 10,1995 Page 18 • Paid Training Please call today to schedule a confidential interview. 894-0264-Ext. 832, D IA ^ M E R IC ^ M A R K ^ JN G JN C ^ ^ ' Years inTempe s s h • Advancement Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can.Eam $12.00+ Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities • Call Today to Sot Up An Interview 4 7 7 7 -0 8 7 7 • • Or stop by at 3136 S. M cClintock Ste 7, Tempo • ‘ProMark One is the 166th fastest Growing Company in America* -.INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, and. 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL PPPO aTU N iTY E n P tO Y E a S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL JOB BUSINESS WANTED FRONT Desk cletk part-time or full time, near ASU, on Scottsdal? to a d Tempe. Flexible hours, computer e x ­ perience helpful. C all 4237300 between t o t and 8pm. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students N eeded! fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000r $6,000+ per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A59182. OBTAIN NAT'L 900« to pay college expenses w/little time, effort A $. No setup. 899-9362. HELP WANTEDCLERICA L RECEPTIONIST, PIT. p /t. phones; friendly altitude a must. Chandler/Kyiene. Fax: 961-3357. ' HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPS. for counter help & pizza prep. Day & nights sh ifts avail, at Pesto's Pizza in Chandler. Call 8 212949 BLIMPIE Help wanted days 10:30-2:30 or 11-3 2 0 -3 0 hours a w eek apply in person 911 E Broad­ way. CORK N CLEAVER A ccepting apps for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. DOMINO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion o f subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top cam­ pus stores in the country . Wë need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these orders. Drivers make $ 7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very fle x ib le & can w ork around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 11 am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. : PARADISE BAR & Grill is now accepting applications for lunch-time waitstaff, must be available from 10:30am3:00pm. Apply at 401 S. Mill. D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S Im m ediate p o sitio n s a v a ila b le . F le x ib le h o u rs. C a sh d a ily . P erfe ct lor stu d en ts. C a ll To by a lte r 5pm . 921-3278 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABY Sitter wanted for 3yr old t 18 m onth old girls, fle x , sched. I 1/2 days/week, must huve ow n transp. $5.50/hr. 482-5787. CHILD CARE C enter needs 3yr. o ld c la ss teacher. Early child hood major or exp. pre­ ferred. P/T mornings. 839-5953. FREE ROOM and board in ex­ change for very light child cate and hoaaekeeping. Must be very dependable Call Kevin or Jennifer at 840-8188 10 mins from A SU Car req. big house w / pool. ________________ PT NANNY/BABYSITTER for infant. Very light housekeep­ ing. Flexible scheduling, own transp., n/s household, experi­ ence k refs. 941-4150. J Q 0 OPPORTUNITIES $257 ,0 0 0 MY 2nd yr income. 2yre out o f college. N ot multi le v e l, ju st an hottest way to make good money. CaH 9263870 for free info._____________ 90 S TREND The time ia right to help heal the planet and gain financial in­ dependence. Fastest growing Environment Co. looking for helpers. Call 808-9368. S tilt Pratt C latilffrii M t-tm Page 19 Tuesday, October 10,1995 OPPORTUNmK_ AUDIOVISUAL Nat A/V Co is seeking mngmt/ tech for in house ho tel ops. Exp in set up/ops o f equip needed Strong admin/ people skills. Prof appearance a must ft/pt pos avail. Benefits/ 401K Call 483-6721 between 10am1pm daily to arrange interview HOME-WORKERS URGENT­ LY needed, earn w eekly paychecks from the comfort o f your home. Frfee details, send long SASE to America Media Asso­ ciates Dept. AÁ PO Box 26195 Phoenix, AZ 85068. BUSINESS OPPOOTUM TIK^ DON'T READ this i f money doesn't turn you on. Make an educated decision Earn $500 a week & up w/o change o f pres­ ent lifestyle. Tues Oct 10 3:00 & 7:30 pm at die MU 2nd fir rm 2Ó8F fr e! ^ ^ t o u n d _ GOLD AND Silver rectangular keychain charm lo st Engraved on both sides. I f found, c all 967-3266. Cash reward. FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER-BA1S E $500 ill 5 days-G reeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (8 0 0 ) 862-1982 Ext 33. PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal. Dina. 967-2360. AO-HAPPY Founder's day! Congrats on our awesome Rena status! ACE. ASU CHEER Spirit line tryouts! Oct. 16-18 6:30 p.m. @ UAC. Pick up info packet at the MU info boom or at SRC. For info call 420-8928. PERSONALS : 1 COME OUT o f the closet and be free! Help celebrate National Coming Out Day on Wednes­ day, O ctober 11. The rally is from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm on the Student Services Lawn. Re­ ception is 1:30 pm-3:00 pm in MU- Yavapai 209 and panel dis­ cussion "Out in The Work­ place" is at 7:30 pm in MU Ventana. Sponsored by the Lambda League. Your support is welcome! XQ ANDI- You are wonderful! T hink s for everything. I'm proud to be your 111 sis! f Cindy FEMALE ROOMMATE, no sm oking, to share 3 bedroom luxurious apt. Must like cats. $30Q/mo. Price and University. Serious students only apply. C dl 858-9868. * THE GENTLEMEN o f Pi Kappa Alpha would like to congratu­ late our Dream Girls Jen Goidan Alpha Phi and Stacie Struznik Kappa Alpha Theta. We love you. ZAM A 5 T IIO L O G IC A L FORECAST 5yw«y O marr i Want a rewarding challange? Than be a founding father o f Sigm a Alpha Mu fraternity. Contact Mike at 913-2303 pg. or Matt at 784-9242. AIDS AWARENESS WEEK H O T W IN G S & COOL JA Z Z 1 0 c W lN C S BANDERSNATCH 5 th S t. fci F o re s t 966 4438 by Sydney Oman ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ABBS (March 21-April 19): f i­ nally free to act! Logjam broken, cash Bov resumes. One who helped you organise has more than professional interest Romance on boriaon. act in respoosble manner to reap greatest TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take initiative, bind soft touch with determination to overeoaK.oddi Time moves, youll he where action is. fwnsxn la A n m o l nri nnn aeoae Mt wiwn goes im Purcum siarm favor your efforts. Leo involved. GEMINI (Mqr 21-June 20): Se­ cret ally comes forth, you'll know that you are not alone. Emphass on synchronicity, intuition, winning via unorthodox procedures Cancer, Leo; Aqueous persons play dramatic infos CANCEB (June 21-July 22): Study Gemini message. Individual reapotusbie for financial welfare will loosen puree strinp. Wishes fulfilled, it's pcmaBale- youll have money and love! Sagittam ia in picture. LEO (M y 23-Aug. 22): You’ll he dealing with tough-minded Scorpio Hrely to have there tetters, initials in name: D, X T. Review, rewrite, rebuild - d a n territory. Promotion long due will be afforded you TOGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get mesage across via written word. N dating venture takes off and includes erase« . Taurus ndm ka! plays key rets Youll be irired to offer critical opinion on script Gemi­ ni involved. UBIA (Sept 23-Oct 2): Musical ahflity surges forth, you'll be compli­ mented on talent, voice. Money re- suiting from legal decision helps put project across. Keep plans flexible, pack suitcase. Aries represented. SCORPIO (Oct 23-NoV. 21): In­ volvement in bizarre affair actually advances reputation. Cloak of mys­ tery marks you as intriguing figure. Emphasis on theater, acting ability, love relationship. Pisces figurés in scenario. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Force if necessary! Don't take lying down subtle innuendoes ques­ tioning integrity. Fight back, you’ll win admiration, acclaim. Fitness re­ port excellent Capricorn plays un­ usual role CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): ObtamhmtfiraSagiUarw message. Accent versatility, divenity, differ­ ent modes of transportation. You'll hear these words: “You are a talented artist1” lir a native becomesstaunch ally. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FA IS): Attention revolves around bane, security, durable goods, finrih of ta g term negotiations relating to proper­ ty. Utilize original methods, imprint style, lead rather than follow. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Peo­ ple insist you have extrasensory per­ ception! Don’t assent or deny utilize elements of timing, sv friid Emotional brute heali - remirkible comebock! Taun», Leo p e n t« fig­ ure in scenario. ss= m B = sss= a as Wed., Oct. 11 12:05 pm and 5:00 pm Chrysocolla Room Memorial Union Get involved in organizing AIDS AW ARENESS WEEK! Everyone Welcome! SC H O L A R SH IP S /M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed m essage g ives details. (602)838-3123 P R O I D EA LS I g ^ N G C L IP IT ! C L IP IT GOOD! N e x t is s u e is O ct. 2 3 ^ AÀA TYPING/ word processing. $1.50/page. 15 years experience. 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