ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY © C opyright. State Press, 1995 Tem pe. A rizona Thursday, October 12,1995 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 80 No. 36 ASASU president nearing resignation, officials sa y Com ing out Senator: ‘He is making a fool out of himself’ some action will be taken by the Senate.” Sen. Sanjay Vidyadaran, College of Law, said if W eber does not step down from o ffice, the S tudent governm ent impeachment process will begin. President Chris Weber is con­ “If he doesn’t resign,” he said, “the articles of sidering resignation from . impeachment will be submitted at the next senate office this week after being meeting.” arrested for the second time in Weber refused to comment on whether he will less than a month, according to resign from office. a member of the Associated College of Liberal Arts Sen. Alex Shivers said Students of ASU Senate. Weber should not have hesitated in resigning. A high-ranking senate “I am disappointed that he didn't turn in his res­ m em ber, who requested v Vf r fr ignation today (Wednesday),” Shivers said. “He is anonymity, was told by Weber making a fool out of himself.” that he intends to resign from Graduate College Sen. Daran Wastchak said he office by the end of this week. “He has informed several people that he intends anticipates a decision from Weber this week. T urn t o W eber, page 2. to resign,” the senator said. “If he doesn’t resign, B y T im o t h y T a it Sta te P ress ASU DPS offers $1,000 reward for culprit in recent hate crime grossly offensive.’|H H H V B )!H H H B !JH B B H H The last time Standridge can remember ASU ASU police put up a $1,000 reward Wednesday police offering a reward was in the case of ASU in hopes of catching the person who wrote a racial student Theresa Hetherington, who was abducted from campus in February 1993 and severely beaten slur on a female employee’s car Oct. 4. , ^ , Using black spray paint, the person wrote the by unknown attackers. — __ Radawna Michellé, crime prevention officer for w ord “n ig g er” on the side of a F acilities Management worker’s red 1991 Chevrolet Beretta ASU police, said the graffiti slur is an isolated incident while it was parked on the first level of Parking and not indicative of any racial problems on campus. “ASU is not a hotbed of racism,” she said. T Structure 4, according to ASU Chief of Police think our community should be surprised and out­ Lanny Standridgc. Police are still looking into the incident, but no raged that something like this can happen in 1995.” Standridge said he doesn’t know of any other witnesses have come forward so far. f “We felt the reward would be helpful to supple­ incidents involving racial graffiti being committed on campus within the past year.ment our investigative efforts,” Standridge said. “Whether there is one or more, there’s always The reward of up to $1,000 is for information leading to an arrest and conviction of the criminal. too many,” he said. “This is truly à senseless act.” Anyone with information about the incident can Standridge said ASU police felt that this particular contact police at 965-3456. Those wishing to case justified the use of a reward. “We take this very, very seriously,” he said. remain anonymous can call the Crime Zero line at “This kind of act is just a cowardly act ... it’s 965-TIPS (8477). B y G reg Z em eid a Sta te P ress Tim Hacker/State Press M on ica K agan, ju n io r com m u nication m ajo r an d c o -fa c ilita to r o f th e W om en’s Lesbian and B isexual D iscussion G roup, speaks to several students W ednesday m orning on the Student Services law n as part of N ational Com ing O ut Day. O ffic ia ls fu m in g over sk a tin g d am ages B y T im B axter Sta te P ress Skateboarders and in-line skaters are on a colli­ sion course with campus officials concerned about destruction of ASU property. “The damage is considerable,” said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. “It’s obviously from rollerbladers or skateboarders.” ASU grounds manager David Webb said in­ line skaters chip the edges of steps, benches and other surfaces-by sliding across them. ’The newest thing is waxing down wheelchair ramps and curbing so they can hit them and skid off faster,” Webb said. ASU is forced to pick up the tab for the dam­ ages unless the court orders the skater to pay — and that hasn’t happened yet, Standridge said. The chips cannot be repaired, nor can the wax be completely removed because it seeps into the concrete, Webb said. The wax creates a hazard for people in wheelchairs or on crutches. IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS W e a th e r O u tlo o k Mostly sunny and breezy. High 96°, low 65°. Although in-line skating and skateboarding have long been banned at ASU, skaters keep com­ ing back. “For some reason it’s being passed around among the ‘bladers’ that ASU is the place to go,” said Department of Public Safety officer Cal Chappel. Chappel said there were certain areas skaters like to hit. Railings and steps by the Nelson Fine Arts and Life Sciences buildings are the most common skating sites. “They wax those areas down,” Chappel said. “You’ll see black areas that don’t come out.” Standridge said there was little DPS could do, unless they actually catch the skaters damaging property. “The first time we advise them that it is not permitted,” Standridge said. “If our files reveal they’ve been cited before, (then) they could be cited for trespassing. “Criminal damage is a possibility . . . i f we can attest that they caused the damage,” he added. World/Nation A 60-day cease-fire goes into effect in Bosnia after a frantic last-minute •i battle for territory. Page 3 An inline skater executes a “rail slide” a t the A rchitecture B uilding, th e activities cause sub­ stan tial dam age at vari­ ous locations around cam pus. Paul Besing/State Press Sporte ASU freshman wideout Kenny Mitchell, thè Sun Devils’ star recniit, is anxiously awaiting his first collegiate catch. Page 19 *fS Where To Find It Classifieds.................,...... 21 Comics.......1......................18 Crossword.................... 17 Horoscopes .....,...... ......... 19 Opinion......... .......... .4 Police Report....... 4..1..J» 6 Sports.................................19 Today’s Activities.............. 2 World/Nation.......«............. 3 Page 2 W eber___ T oday C o n t in u e d fro m page 1 . The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed a s a sendee to the ASU community. Requests a n accepted on a first-come, tint-served basis and me printed as apace permits. C a r p u s d u b s and organizations may submit written entries to tire State Press in the basement of Matthews Center. Requests win not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries must contain the full name of the dub or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the futtaddress of the location. AM requests are subfed to editing for content space and clarity. Incomplete or ¡¡legible entries will be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries win not be accepted more th a n th r e e working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — D aily campus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m .; Newman Center, Aquinas HaR in the basem ent • A m erican M arke tin g A s so ciatio n — Morning: Speaker Jim Danz on how to market yourself in the future. S ocial following. 4:30 p.m .; MU Turquoise Room. • ASU. G irts Rugby Field Club — Athletic, outgoing women wanted to com pete in intercoHegiate gam es aN over, potty with the men's d u b and m eet new friends. P ractice m eets T u e s d a y and T h u rs d a y . 6 :3 0 p .m .; B and Practice Field on th e east aide of Rural Road, next to Conerstone Mad. • B aptist Student tfn to ir— F ree food, fun and fellowship. Noon; 1322 8 . Mill Ave. • Black Business Student Association — Meeting and elections. 4 p.m .; MU Apache. • Campus Crusade to r C hrist — Thursday Night Live. Open Bible study, music and fun. 7 :3 0 p.m .; Physical Science H -W ing, Room 150. • Career Services — Workshop on employ­ ment skills, presented by G ayla Baker. 12:40 p.m .; MU Room 222. G rad u ate W om en’s N e tw o rk — “C o m plim en ta ry H e a lin g to th e G radu ate Student's Lifestyle,'' presented by a student. N oon; MU lo w e r le v e l. W om en’s S tud ent Center. • Honors College Council — General meet­ ing. Alt members o f the Honors C ollege are welcom e. 2:45 p.m .; M cClintock Classroom 138/139. • • In te rv a r s ity C h ris tia n F e llo w s h ip — W eekly meeting. Join us fo r praise, worship, friendship and study. 7:30 p.m .; MU, check monitors fo r room. • K u n d a lin l Y o g a C lu b — C la sse s h e ld M onday th ro u g h T h u rsd a y a t 5:3 0 p.m . Tonight’s location: MU 224. State P ress Thursday, October 12,1995 • KUSA — G eneral m eeting. N ew members welcome. 4 p.m.; M U ChtysocoDa Room. • M EC hA — D ía d e la R o za — D a y of th e People. Rally against 'Contract with America’ arfo A ztec dancers to celeb rate Colum bus D ay. 10 a.m .; Hayden law n: • M EChÁ — T h e a te r gro up is m eeting fo r reh earsals. All interested m ay attend. 5 :30 p J h ; MU second floor, M EChA Room. • MWlo n M an Marc h — Laam more about this event that win take place Monday. Open forum for questions and concerns. W e will also orga­ n iz e s ra lly to ta k e place M onday- 7 p.m .; College of Law, Armstrong Han. • MUAB C u ltu re a n d A rte C o m m itte e — M eeting. Everybody welcome. 4:30 p.m.; M U third floor, Conference R o o m lA . • P R S S A — G e n e ral m eeting . 5 :3 0 p .m .; Stauffer Hatt, Reading Room. • Student L ife Learning Resource C enter — Free computer skills workshops: Advanced MS W o rd , 10 a .m .; Using P in e , 1 p .m .; U sing Superpaint, 2 p.m.; Using PageM aker, 3 p.m.; Advanced M S W ord, 6 p m .; SSV 361 A. • TH EM , T h e S cien ce F ictio n a n d Fantasy S o c ie ty — G eneral m eeting follow ed by a reading from author Adam Nisw ander. O ur guest will then lead a discussion. 4:30 p.m .; M U Mohave Room. “We anticipate that he will inform us of what he intends to do sometime this week,” he said. E xecutive Vice P resid en t A ngelo DeSimone said he believes that Weber will make a decision quickly. “I think som ething will happen real shortly,” he said. “It can’t go on like this.” . A ccording to A ndrea Van B em m el, campus affairs vice president, Weber told the A SASU E x ecu tiv e C om m ittee Tuesday night that he is thinking about stepping down. “He told us that he was considering resigning,” Van Bemmel said. “But h e didn’t say that he was or wasn’t.” Van Bemmel said that Weber explained die situation surrounding his arrest to the com­ mittee, but did not admit guilt She said that Weber expressed “regret for the situation” and die effect that it will have on the association. “All that I can say is that he is consider­ ing it (resigning),” Activities Vice President Marc Wendell said. If Weber resigns or is removed from office, DeSimone will assume die presidency. Weber was arrested in the lobby of Palo Verde Main Monday night for disorderly conduct and tresp assin g . Along with Weber, Michael Bemoff and Scott Seltzer S ta te w ere also arrested . H ow ever, police dropped the disorderly conduct charges against Bemoff and Seltzer due to a lack of supporting evidence, ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said. W eber was also arrested Sept. 21 for assault after allegedly hitting a female stu­ dent in a barroom fight involving two fra­ ternities. He was scheduled to be arraigned for that charge Tuesday. In Weber’s recent arrest, according to Standridge, police were called to Palo Verde Main, an all-female dormitory, by residence hall staff around 10:30 Monday night The staff member reported that three individuals were in the dormitory lobby act­ ing in a disruptive manner. An officer on the scene reported that W eber was loud and refused to answer questions, Standridge said. W eber also refused to submit to a breathalyzer test. According to the police report, however, Weber had a “strong odor of alcohol com­ ing from his breath.” Weber and Bemoff are both members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. According to the report, Weber entered the lobby of Palo Verde Main with a hood over his head and his hands tied behind his back. ternet R e iN ¡ Ongoing: • ASU Equestrian Club — Come ride with us. N o e xp e rie n ce n e ce ssa ry. C om pute in W estem/Engtish horse shows, trail rides or just hang out and party with us. For more info, call Leah at 968-4383. • C ounselor Training C enter — Free coun­ seling available fo r all full-tim e ASU students and staff. Call 965-5067 fo r more inform ation o r fo r an appointment. The center is in Payne Had, Room 402. On the W orld W ide Web http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ W o r id /N a tio n S tate P ress Around iin z o n a Newspaper: Governor s finance history probed PHOENIX (AP) — Crim inal investigators say Gov. Fife Symington may have deliberately exaggerated his financial position to secure loans from federally insured banks, a newspaper reported Wednesday . A federal probe into the bankrupt governor’s financial dealings focuses o n a $35 m illion turnaround in Symington’s net worth as well as other discrepancies, according to The Arizona Republic; In a 1989 financial statement used to borrow money for the project that led to Symington’s bankruptcy fil­ ing, the governor claim ed a net worth of $12 million. In a May 1991 statement, however, he said he was $23 million in the red. The Republic, citing anonymous sources, said at least two of the gov­ ernor’s creditors are considering a challenge to Symington’s bankrupt cy because they think he submitted false financial statements. Fortier Kingman hom e put on real estate market (AP) For sale: Three-bedroom, two-bath mobile home located in quiet, residential neighborhood in Kingman. Owrier indicted for help­ ing to plot the April 19 bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building. Michael Fortier, the former Army buddy of bombing suspects Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, has put his home up for sale. The 13-yearold unit lacks a garage but boasts sturdy construction, as proved by numerous raids by FBI agents. Cathy Masters, a real estate agent for National Jean White Realty, said Fortier’s trailer is on the market for $32,000. She said Fortier’s notoriety shouldn’t be a factor in the sale, since hom eow ners’ nam es are shielded from potential buyers until a deal has been reached. “The ow ner’s nam e does not come into play at all until we’re ready to sign the contract,” she said. No offers have been made for the mobile home, which went up for sale last month. The investigation into the O klahom a C ity bom bing tied Kingman in knots for nearly four months as federal authorities exam­ ined the life McVeigh and Fortier led in the northw estern A rizona town. In August, Fortier was indict­ ed by a federal grand jury but plead­ ed guilty and agreed to testify against McVeigh and Nichols. In June, Paul and Irene Fortier, Michael’s parents, put their home up . f o r sale. Their two-bedroom, twobath residential home comes with a few more amenities than their son’s trailer — in particular, a fireplace and a two-car garage. Asking price is $79,000. “I heard he (Paul Fortier) is taking himself and his family and moving out of town,” said Lawrence Falance, who runs a homeless shelter in Kingman that housed several drifters who knew McVeigh. “You can’t live in a town this small when these things happen.” Rumors throughout Kingman sug­ gest the Fortier dan is heading south to find seclusion in Phoenix. Repeated calls to the home o f Fortier’s parents went unanswered W ednesday. Masters said Michael Fortier’s home has been vacant for some time. J ra tt3 Thursday, October 12,1995 U.N.S C ease-fire s e t a fte r d e la y SARAJEVO, Bosnia -Herzegovina (AP) — What the world hopes will become a permanent cease-fire for Bosnia finally took effect early Thursday despite frantic last-minute battles for territory. The U.S.-brokered truce went in force Thursday at one minute after midnight (5:01 p.m. Arizona time Wednesday), U.N. officials said. They said it probably would take hours for orders to reach field com­ manders, making it likely that fight­ ing would taper off overnight rather than end suddenly. Sarajevans greeted the cease-fire with volleys of gunfire. This time, soldiers and civilians were firing into the air in celebration. The 60-day truce, part of a U.S.lcd effort to bring peace to the Balkans, was delayed for 48 hours while engineers tried to restore util­ ities to Sarajevo and armies battled for thefinal bits of territory. The Muslim-led government and its Croat allies seized two Serb-held towns in northwest Bosnia before set­ ting a firm time for die trace to begin. Hours before the truce, the gov­ ernm ent w a s ' reportedly still advancing toward a third town, Prijedor, in northwest Bosnia. And Serbs were rushing to expel up to 20,000 non-Serbs rem aining in northern Bosnia. Bosnian Foreign M inister Muhamed Sacirbey, speaking in Brussels, Belgium, said the truce could be endangered if the expul­ sions continued. “The cease-fire and the peace process are in jeopardy if the ethnic cleansing is not confronted,” he said. The U S. State Department said it was “exceedingly con­ cerned” about the reports. While Sarajevo, still ringed by hostile Serb forces, remained cut off from the outside world, the cease-fire agreement appeared to have secured it limited supplies of gas and electricity. But water was still short because of electrical pumping problems. Another condition of the. cease­ fire — stable routes to the govern­ ment enclave of Gorazde -— had not yet been met. It could take days for the United Nations to clear mines. But, in contrast to dozens of cease-fires that have failed since 1992, all sides appeared serious about making this one work. The truce is to lead to negotiations in the United States at the end of the month and a later peace conference in Paris. “All conditions have been met, and we have the security that tonight we will have a cease-fire,” said Antonio Pedauye, the United Nations’ chief civilian official for Bosnia, B osnian P resid en t A lija Izetbegovic said his army “will cease all military activities except' defensive ones as o f m idnight tonight.” He said orders had been T urn to C ease-fire, page 16. A ssociated Press Zim ka Drako, 63, takes her grandsons fo r a w alk in th e fro n t­ line S arajevo suburb o f D obrinja. Behind her is a sniper barri­ cade m ade o f s carred and ru sted c a rs . D esp ite a d elay in beginning a cease-fire, there is a kind o f peace in S arajevo fo l­ low ing the negotiated agreem ent last w eek. FBI scours w re ck area fo r clues HYDER, Ariz. (AP) — N inety FBI agents, some on their hands and knees in the dust and creosote bush, searched a desert gulch Wednesday for clues to who­ ever sent an Amtrak train off the bridge. Cranes were used to begin lifting the toppled coaches so that agents could look underneath. Four cars of the Sunset Limited toppled from a 30-foot-high trestle early Monday after hitting a sabotaged stretch of track. A crew member was killed and at least 78 were injured Agents assigned to Operation Splitrail also fielded a trickle of calls to a new tollfree hot line, interviewed residents in the area about what they might have seen and checked railroad records for leads to possi­ bly disgruntled employees. The search covered one square mile 55 claiming responsibility in the name of a miles southwest of Phoenix. “They’re in and out of cars, they’re on group called “Sons of Gestapo.” The official their hands and knees, they’re in the rail­ said more copies may have been found. The notes m entioned the government road cars, they’re up and down hills, we’re all around the area,” FBI spokesman Jack sieges àtW aco, Texas, and Ruby Ridge, Idaho —’ both of them rallying criés for Callahan said. FBI Director Louis J. Freeh Whs asked right-wing extremists'. They also reportedly on his way out of a Washington briefing if mention agencies including the FBI,' thé he anticipated arresting “the guys” respon­ Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco .and Firearms and an unspecified local sheriff. sible for the derailment soon. The official denied a report in today’s “Guys?” Freeh responded, underlining that the bureau has not reached conclusions Los Angeles Times that investigators are about whether one or more people were leaning toward the theory the derailment involved or even the gender of the saboteur was the ■\york\f a disgruntled railroad or saboteurs, “We’re going to do the best employée. ’ ■ “W e’re still opW-minded. W e’re not we can,” Freeh added. A senior Justice Department official in leaning in any direction yet. We looking at W ashington, speaking on condition of railroad employees a^d radical groups,” the anonymity, said Wednesday that at least three official said. rn to A mtrak, page 16. copies had been found of a note interpreted as Simpson: NBC was out to retry Lawyers advised backing out o f TV intervi^ A ssociated Press Tammy Bruce, president of the Los Angeles ch ap ter o f th e N a tio n al O rg an izatio n fo r Women, conducts a phone interview in front of NBC-TV in Burbank, Calif., as she reacts to nows that O J . Simpson canceled Ida live TV Interview Wednesday- LOS ANGELES (AP) — O J. Simpson backed out of his live interview with NBC just hours before air time Wednesday night, complaining that the network was out to “retry me.” He had agreed, he insisted, only to “a conversation, hot a! confrontation.” Days earlier, NBC said the former foot­ ball star had consented to a no-holds-barred format for his first extensive interview since he was acquitted last week. Tens o fm iliio n s'o f viewers had been expected to tune in to the hourlong, com­ mercial-free Dateline NBC interview that Would have been conducted by-NBC anchorman Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric. Simpson suggested there were indeed conditions to the interview. “It was agreed that this would be a con­ versation, not a confrontation. Because of pending litigation, there would be some questions that I could not obviously address at this time,” he said in a statement read by his lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. “It has become clear that NBC has, per­ haps in an attempt to appease diverse pub? lie viewpoint's^ concluded that this would be a time and an opportunity to retry me.” 1 Anything Simpson said on television could have bepn used against him in the wrongful-death lawsuits brought by the fam ilies-of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, Simpson never took the stand at his yearlong mtirder trial but may have to-do so if the lawsuits-reach trial. In another development Wednesday, Simpson lawyer Robert Baker contended in court papers that. Simpson shouldn’t have to pay dam ages in the suit brought by Goldman’s relatives because Simpson was acquitted of his murder. The documents didn’t mention the separate suit brought by Ms. Simpson’s family. Legal analysts have said that Simpson could still have to pay damages in a wrong­ ful death suit even though he was acquitted. TUIN TO SlMFSON, PAGE 1 5 . O p in io n p a ge 4 _________ ______ - Siatc Press . Thursday, October 12, 1995___________________ _______________ __________________________ STATE^RESS _ ditorial B So that all m ay speak In a year of .political revolution, no institution is safe, no matter how rooted in tradition it may be. Deep in this climate has begun the assault on one of the University’s oldest traditions — tenure. In the past, tenure has been as untouchable as the professors who were granted it. But; earlier this month, the Board of Regents voted to examine the issue directly j— with the possibility of eliminating the institution completely. To be sure, tenure is quite an old system — one that may seem out of touch with the realities of a uni­ versity in the 1990s. But should it be scrapped? It depends on w hat.parpose the regents want Arizona’s universities to serve. More and nrnie, a college education is seen as nec­ essary training for a future career. Go to college for four and five yeas, and get a better job and a higher salary. The vast majority of college students are here for that very reason. v Viewed under these standards, tenure is hopelessly outdated — and should rightlybe tossed/ In such a university, the job of the faculty is Id instruct students, not to stir controversy. Such a uni­ versity should have the right to get rid of faculty members who are not giving students the b est value for their education buck But such a view is a purely monetary one — one that places die university in the role o f a tfiploma mill. Stuff ‘cm in, and four or five years later, they ) come out with a diploma, some really weird aories, and, if lucky, some residual knowledge that managed to stick along the way. Placing universities in this purely modem light loses touch with the original purposes of the universi. ty. Universities do not merely churn out diplomas by the thousand. They are the birthplaces of thought and ideas in a modem society. # ' X^ Often, ideas are bom here that would never sur­ vive anywhere else — simply because they are unpopular or too radical, In other words, ideas that wouldn’t see the light of day without tenure. If tenure is eliminated, adminis­ trators can simply uproot troublesome faculty at will. Think back to the turbulent civil rights movement of the 1950s and ‘60s. Without tenure, many profes­ sors would have been quickly bounced by jittery administrators for lending support to the movement. The same could be said of professors that opposed Vietnam. We can go back further and further. Suppose Copernicus or Galileo were untenured faculty at a modem university. Could they hold on to their posi­ tions, given the tremendous opposition their ideas tially faced? If tenure is eliminated, we must consider the risk that a future Copernicus or Galileo will be bounced, simply because their ideas were too radical for jutuunistrators. O ur society thrives and grows on the constant (»change and growth pf new ideas. And in our soci­ ety, there is no place b e lt» for such ideas to come into bring than a university. Tenure msy not he the most cost-effective system, h u t it does ensure that faculty will be unafraid to speak. X s? -V-'A I Sn i r ? A |T ^ A Iq |q U A n ea sy a n d q u ic k fo r m u la to life A. A ttention, everyone ... the skills you learned in macroeco­ . M arJ o r y nomics and formula mathematics K A M IN S K I are not useless. They don’t neces­ sarily need to be forgotten as soon Colum nist as you sell your text to the book­ store. They have given you the basic essentials for formulating your life! No, this is not a con. I speak the truth. Although it is a miracle for non-math majors out there that the classes were of any use except for balancing your checkbook. (And I still can’t get that right.) You remember what I’m talking about: the Pythagorean theorem, the if-then statements, (Moe is a blathering idiot. All blathering idiots should be shot. Therefore, if Moe is a blathering idiot, he should be shot), and let’s not forget that elaborate one we slaved over in macroeconomics, unless micro was chosen, but do not worry, it’s a snap to team. It happened in my class. I was staring at the chalkboard with glazed contact lenses as the professor began drawing arrows and lines into a formula when it came tome: It’s easy to create these as life formulas! Since I’m trying to pack as much as possible into toe two months I have left here, an organized little prescription could be just what is needed. Life has got a plethora of formulas. One needs only to uti­ lize them. No tests given. No calculator necessary. Applied formulas can help you from having a dull week­ end. This could be formulated tree style. Begin with two options of “got plans” and “don’t got plans.” (Poor English, I know, but it works with math.) Then you can add in “date” or “no date” or “dumped by date” or “depressed as all hell, drink until puke.” Along the lines of no plans, you can con­ nect to the others that consist of plans. Then say, “check TV Guide to make sure no repeat of X-Files." All in all, by keep­ ing the options open, weekends can always have something to do. Oh, better make sure to include studying in there somewhere. Of course, a mere weekend is not the only extent of for­ mulas. Heck, it’s a true to life statement. I’ve concocted one in the footsteps of the Macro flow chart. This is my “life after high school chart.” Various options and obstacles are thrown in the way, but you basically end up, in the end, in the same condition. Beginning after you have your piece of paper and return your rented cap and gown. You’re happy, but confused and a bit scared with what life has to offer. College or no college. There’s a question. Simply follow the chart through to the “get a job” if college is not for you. Since we’re all in school together here, we’ll just go straight to college. The first obstacle happens when you dip into alcohol. You either like it okhate it and are faced with the “Alcohol Decision.” This happens^whether you decide to plunge into the world of Heinekenahd Coconut Hurricanes or return to the normal 18-year-old lifestyle of prune juice and Jolt cola. The next barricade is when you meet someone rather swell and are facea’with the “Nookie Question.” You know you want it, it just depends on how you want to go about getting it. You are faced with a tough question in your life. To get involved with someone or not. Either way, life does go on. Next comes the big question. Yup, the marriage proposal. This leads to the next major decision in life. The “Marriage Question” has got big questions that can be answered by only how you feel. But, once again, as I have said before, life does go on. Your last choice dilemma is when that mid-life crisis hits and you’re unsure if what you did in your life was the right thing or i f the right choices were made. It can be avoided. These questions are easily answered by looking at this flow chart See? Life goes on. In the end, after you’re promoted and then turned down from a promotion and forced into retirement yoy realize that you may have gone through life and lived, but you’re still in the same place you where you began. Ybu’re not the same person who graduated by any means, but you still remain humbled by life. I realize that flow charts and formulas cannot be directly followed like in algebra, but it’s a suiprise at how close they come with actual life. So far, I’ve found that some have hap­ pened. Who knows, I may not be full of it after all. A. M arjory Kaminski is a senior studying journalism. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHBETZ................ Night Editor CO PY E D IT O R S : A ndrea Healey, Kim Herm an, Liz • DAVID P R O F F I T T ....... ........City Editor Montalbano. KENNES BOLIG.......... ...............................Asst. City Editor PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Besing, Robert Anderson, CHRISTINA B A I L E Y U . ............. Opinion Editor Tim Hacker, Mark Kramer. BRYN CHANCELLOR......................y..;.;.,.. Copy Chief COLUM NISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve JIM POULIN .:.....Photo Editor Forsberg, T ina H older, A. M arjo ry K am inski, D elia DIANNE R. BARTSCH ....... ................Asst. Photo Editor Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau. DAN MILLER......... .......„ ........„.„^.....Sports Editor C A R T O O N IS T S : Drew A quilina, B rian Fairrington, DAMIAN SHAW ......Asst, Sports Editor Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden JOSH ...Magazine Editor Williams. ADRIANNA GARCIA ..................Asst. Magazine Editor PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. B rutcher, Jodi G oldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip R E P O R T E R S : B rian A nderson, C ody A ycock, Tim Schrader, Eloise Young. B axter, RuthA nn H ogue, Patty K ing, D avid K ovacs, S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : N aom i C obb, C ari Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendei Greg Zemeida. Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, SPORTS R EPO RTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Matejko, Dawn Wagner. Unsigned editorials reflect die views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur.ingthe academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on die 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 ne N umbers Information.......... ... .965-7572 Newsroom.............. ..965-2292 Magazine......... ..965-1695 Advertising............ ..965-6555 Classifieds........ .........965-6735 STATE PRESS Thursday, October A n im als deserve eth ica l treatm en t rC— I just finished reading an arti­ cle in the Aug. 9 issue of The Economist tided “What humans La k sh m a n owe to an im als.” In talking Guest Columnist about the poor treatment of ani­ mals such as chickens, cows and pigs in industrial farming, the article stated that most peo­ ple start with the question, “Do animals have rights?” The article dismisses that question’s usefulness because having rights also means having responsibilities, and since animals have no responsibility to humans most people don’t think of animals as deserving rights. The article argues that to tackle the problem of poor treatment of ani­ mals, it maybe better to start with the question, “Is the way we treat animals a moral issue at all?” I simply don’t understand why we talk about either giv­ ing rights to animals or about the right way to treat them. What right do we have to grant them rights or assign them responsibilities? The very fact that we talk about treating them assumes that we can do what we want with these animals and it is simply a matter of morality for us to decide what to do. If you believe in the fact that animals, like humans, are cre­ ations of God, then they have an inherent right conferred upon them by the creator to wander the planet as freely as they wish just as humans are free to do so. By taking away their freedom, putting them in cages and mistreating them, we are doing the same things that the Nazis did to the Jews, or the early Americans did to the Black slaves and to the Indians. We, as humans, simply invade these animals, take them out of their system of peaceful living and im pose our system of rights and responsibilities on them. It doesn’t make any sense to talk about rights of animals because it only applies to those people who have accepted some responsibilities. A system of rights and responsibilities is a human cre­ ation. It is stupid to apply that to animals. Our system of rights and responsibilities depend, among other things, on who we vote into power in our governments. In other words we have a fundamental right to voice our opinion and nego­ tiate the appropriate balance of rights and responsibilities. Animals are not part of our system. We have to find a way in which we can live and let them live peacefully as they naturally want to do. Read this e^perpt from The Economist and decide for yourself if we are letting animals live a natural life: ‘T h e re is a 95 percent chance that the hen that laid your breakfast is a battery hen. She is confined to a tiny cage with four or five others for her entire adult life. Instinct lead s h e n s to scratch in th e e a rth , to m a k e n ests, to perch an d sp read th e ir wings; th e averag e egg layer will do none of these. Instead she is squeezed into a space about the space of the pic­ tu re, on your co v e r (8 1 /2 x 11), b arely enough to m ove. S he may exercise her pecking instinct by peck­ ing out her neighbors’ feathers — unless h e r beak has been cut off with a red-hot blade, probably caus­ ing pain for life.” , This account is likely to trouble most people. But people do not stop and think when they are biting into that juicy chicken sandwich. I am not by any means blaming people. I attribute it to one simple reason — out of sight, out of mind. No normal person would keep a hen in a shoe box for her entire adult life, but almost everyone would eat finely packaged eggs and chicken. Our industrialized society hides a lot of troubling things about industrialized farming. If the excerpt from The Economist troubled you even by a small amount, you should do something. I suggest that you take one day from your next weekend and visit a poul­ try farm and see for yourself what kind of life these hens have. Remember not to judge and evaluate their lives as you would human beings. They are not human beings. Simply compare their current lives to what they would have naturally had, if we had left them alone. If you come from a different country such as India, like I do, you proba­ bly have seen lots of hens running around in rural areas, engaging in their natural instincts such as nesting, scratching and pecking. You will be amazed at how much better that hen will teste in your sandwich or in your curry as opposed to a henmat’s been in a shoe box all of her adult life. Most people let others do the thinking for them. Try see­ ing for yourself to make up your mind. After all, that is what we as human beings are naturally inclined to do. I promise you that your trip to the poultry farm will be no vacation. But don’t let me tell you what to think. See for yourself and find out what you think. Here’s another excerpt from The Economist, this one from the article, “People and ani­ mals: Also apart of creation” : “S uch lin a g e s ! C a lv e s s h o ved from lorries, and th ro w n fro m lo r r ie s ’ u p p e r d e c k s . M o re c a lv e s , teething the bars of tiny stalls w here they are lucky if they can turn around. A bull suspended by one broken leg, then dropped from a height to a hard deck below. A m an in an apron kicking a pig, again and again, as the pig shrieks from th e blows. (‘Sadistic, sick little man!’ scream s a voice in the crowd.) Pigs and sheep suspended up-side dow n, fully conscious (they are sdpposed to Have been stunned but have not been) and still blinking and gulping for a few excruciating s eco nd s as blood floods from th e ir th ro ats. In th e . crow d, fa c e s a re c o v e re d , a w o m an is crying and shouting something about ‘liars’ and ‘murderers.’ ” This is a film shown in a crowded church in England to people who were concerned about trade in live animals. Again, this would trouble most people. When you don’t see this, but do see smartly packaged beef or pork, you are going to buy and eat it. Most people don’t realize that it is their demand for products that creates all these cruelties. The common people have a lot more control in their hands than they realize. If you arc troubled at all, plan a trip to a cattle farm and see for yourself and make your own decisions, Choosing not to buy and eat such products is my way. You may be able to come up with a much better idea. We don’t have a responsibility to grant rights to animals, but we do have a moral responsibility to ourselves to lead clean, ethical lives. Live and let live should be a general ethical motto to live by . C. Lakshman is a graduate student studying management. i^eccm 4yoiniiig JN. pJte&omeriai n ç 8 i tiaàtw IC O L E , É i tfP M P w S - ' ? RARNUM ^ people through­ Guest C olum nist out the country will assert their freedom by declar­ ing this day as their first Holy Day of Atonement and p R e c o n d B a t m a y - * * ' 3» ^ “During this Holy D^y, Black men will atone to ^Suiting their w eaáfpiitií failing to be the ¡ leaders arid builders of their community. To show Ip à c i that Black people are willing to turn from their evft ways and seek His deliverance, a million Black m e» w ill jkhmble them selves by m arching in '•¿f f i afe te fc m, D C . , ] “And throughout tlte day, aU Black people tn this-. countryvriliatoap to God f « p | a ! g to accept His call to come out of the mentality ifofo ' the vast worid of action on behalf of self, family and nation.” . ^ The above-n& ltioaed words are the .words of Minister Louis Farrakhanof the Nation of Islam in tite significance of O ct 16 for Blacfcgcople throughput America. According to Jet magazine, the march has been strongly endorsedjby many civil rights and religious leaders, including the R ev , Jesse Jackson; the Rev. A1 Sharpton; the Rev. Henry Lyons, H president o f toe National Baptist Convention; toé Rev. B. W. Smith, head of the Progressive National B aptist Convention; and Bishop Chandler .David Owens, ptsIptjding bishop of the Chunto ó í O odm C hrist. Also endorsing the march is Rosa Parks, mother of thé civil rights movement, as Wed as ÍQO organizations, includm ing toe Congressional Black Caucus. P T As a Bfock student here at ASU, I would like to com­ ment cm what I perceive as the significance of O ct 16. $j Because I grew up during the ‘70s, I could not partic^jate in the eivil rights movement. I have relied on history books and the memories of friends and relatives to learn how Black people in tins country united íinthc nameofilib«ím*®m<*T . :However,. this Q c t 16, .all Black people in this country may actively take partin the continued effort to liberate ourselves in America. I feel very fortunate to be able to participate in what will be a momentous part of American history. Once again, Black people throughout this country will look beyond toeir differences,, and instead will strive toward that one common goal we as Black people in America struggle to attain: freedom in the truest sense of the word. On O ct. 16, toe rest of America will realize the strength We have as a unified people. The rest of America Will understand that our interests are no longer to be taken lightly, ignored or discarded; On O ct. 16, all Black people in America will bè absent from school and work; they will not shop or buy any­ thing that day. Instead, we will teach our children and each other toe importance of the day. And, we will all register to vote as- Independents to show toe political parties that we will no longer serve as tokens in their political games. . So whether it be through the march,, through Black people’s, absence from mainstream America, o r through a com bination o f both, the rest o f America wiU realize the significance of Black people jif: fothiscpuhtry tm Oct.T 6. ^ a , B |T h e whole world will see Black people in Apaerica in a new light No longer Wfll We be seen as a divided group. Instead, we will be recognized as a united whole, ready and able to atone for' Oiir mistakes and determine our way toward progress and improve­ ment. Through faith and unity we will succeed. , Nicole Famum is a third year Uxw student. Editors note; On Oct. 16, The Million Man Much on Washington will take place. It has been haded as a day of atonement for many , men of cplor, a day to reunify, to register to vote and to let Congress know that people of color will not tolerate »roll­ back of the Civil Rights movement. The State Press waits to know how ASU students, faculty and staff feel about this i«m« if you are a person of color, how have your! life experi­ ences sh^ed your perceptions about the state of flus country and what kind of impact do yóu think this march can have? If you aren't a person of color, what doesthis march signify to you? How have your life experiences shaped your percep­ tions about for state of flus country? The deadline for letters is 5 p.m.Today.Oct. l2v If you want information on the - j a march you can call 1-800-324-9243. State P ress Thursday, October 12,1995 P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ tacted at the bike racks near Physical Sciences F-wing while collecting cigarette butts. He was advised of loitering and tres­ passing and left the area. • Pages of paper and a styrofoam heart were impounded for destruction from Noble Library. • A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for speeding at 1000 E, Rid Salado Parkway. • Two male juveniles not affiliated with ASU were detained for criminal damage at the Computing Commons. Their parents were called and they agreed to pay for the damages. • A female student and a man not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for trespassing and hindering prosecution at 725 E. Adelphi Drive. • A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for failing to stop at a red light, no proof of insurance and a restricted license violation at Hardy Drive and 13th Street. • Three bicycles were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • An unknown male juvenile broke into a man’s car and attempted to steal the man’s tripod and duffel bag. When the victim approached, the youth pulled a gun from under his shirt and pointed it at the victim. The suspect then dropped the items and fled. The youth is described as a white male, 15 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, 150 pounds with dark, medium-length blond hair. • Three male juveniles, ages 14, 14 and 15, were arrested after stealing a car. Police began following their vehicle after they saw the youths running from River Drive and Apache Boulevard and then get into a car. The juveniles discovered they were being follow ed and they abandoned the car behind ABCO, 1700 E. Broadway Road. They fled the scene, but were caught later. • A 49-year-old man was arrested on an outstanding warrant after he was disturbing customers at a local business. He was taken to the Tempe City Jail. While at the jail, he bit a correction’s officer on the hand. • A 23-year-old man was arrested for disor­ derly conduct after firing 10 shots into the ait" while driving down Rio Salado Parkway. Com piled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE is vital if you want a vehicle that you can depend on at all times. #1 in service for ASU students, faculty and staff - you can depend on TRI-CITY MOBIL to fix your car with quality work at a price to fit your budget! SHOW YOUR ASU I . D . EXTRA 10% OFF LABOR! 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Bets, Whet & PCV ; A /C SE R V IC E B R A K E SE R V IC E $59 $49 $49” TRI-CITV MOI The Presidents U INCLUDES: • Up to 5 quarts o f M obile Super HP 10W 30 M otor O il • New O il F ilte r • C hassis Lubrication • 10 P oint S afety inspection Plus $1.50 EPA Charge S tate P ress P age 7 Thursday, October 12, 1995 A strological professionals to offer celestial in sig h t B y B rian A nderson and D avid P roffitt State P ress A group of astrologers and celestial sup­ porters will m aterialize in the Arizona Room of the Memorial Union, at 7 p.m. today to listen to a lunar lecture and receive astrological readings from local experts. Peter G ersten, directo r o f Tim eless Journeys, the organization sponsoring the “Celestial Celebration,” said people who want to learn more about their lives and the way the moon affects th e ir sensitivity should attend the meeting. “It’s (astrology) the oldest form of psy­ chology,” he said. “If a person wants to learn more about themselves, ... this will give them that opportunity.” Gersten added that for $10 ($15 for nonstudents) attendees will receive a birth chart and a mini-analysis of that chart from some of Arizona’s best astrologers. Participants will also be able to take part in contests and games and listen to Lauri R andall, the events coordinator for the Arizona Society of Astrologists. “We’re going to discuss where the moon is on a person’s birth chart,” Gersten said, “Everyone knows where the Sun is — you ask. someone what their sign is they tell you their sun chart.” Philip Sedgwick, an astrologer working with T im eless Journeys, said the moon gives powerful clues to a person’s emotion­ al nature. “It represents your emotional nature, your reactions and emotional needs,” he Said. “The focus (of die lecture) is to help people understand their emotional nature. A lot of times, people invalidate their basic needs because they don’t realize what they are.” The lecture is part of a year-long series covering a different planet every month. Next month’s lecture will be about Venus and last month’s discussed the Sun. The idea is to have fun, Sedgwick said. “We had a lot of students come to the last lecture and they were wonderful,” he said. “It’s such a treat to see people with such receptivity.” Gersten, who is originally from New York, said he was told in a 1993 “vision quest” to move to Arizona and reunite peo­ ple with friends and relatives from past lives. ■’ r .. “It seemed that I was directed to come down here to bring people together who were together in a past life,” he said. “When I got down here, people would approach me and say they recognized me and a couple of them said ‘it must be a former life.’ That’s the philosophy of Timeless Journeys.” There's more to life th a n the p o l ic e r e p o r t and the c o m ic s try leading th e NEWS! VANGUARD S E C U R IT Y SERVICES Excellent Opportunities!! Don’t Miss the Vanguard Security Services JO B F A IR Thursday, October 12 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. IN N S U IT E S M O T E L 1651 W. Baseline Road Tempe,•Arizona 1 block east of I-10 and Baseline Rd. N ow H iring for B oth PT & FT Positions! N o Experience N ecessary! B enefits for FT! E xcellent G row th O pportunities! U niform s Provided! W eekly Pay!; N um erous Job Sites ! B rin g th is a d in and if hired fo r FT you receive $100 H IR IN G B O N U S! (A fter 30 D ays o f Em ploym ent) If unable to attend, apply in person at: V anguard Security Services 1616 E. Indian School Rd. ..Suite 250 Phoenix, A Z - . Student groups to make sandwiches for charity T im By Baxter St a t e P ress Hillel, the Jewish student organization; will be making peanut butter and jelly sand­ wiches today on Cady Mall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to donate to Saint Vincent DePaul. Several fraternities and sororities, includ­ ing Alpha Phi and Phi Sigma Kappa, will assist in pumping out PB and Js for charity, said Melanie Sasson, Jewish campus service corps representative. Other Greek organiza­ tions may also sign up, Sasson added. “I think Alpha Chi Omega and a few S S tate P ress Thursday, October 12,1995 Pag «31 f t ta te P ress others may help,” she said. Sasson said the event was to celebrate the spirit of giving during Sukkoth, the Jewish harvest festival. “The reason I’m doing this is to involve the campus in the spirit of the holiday/’ Sasson said. “My main goal is to encourage as many people as possible to be active.” Sasson said anyone could sign up for a half hour shift, or they could just stop by and help with the sandwich-making. “Everyone should come by,” she said. C la s s if ie d s T h e b a r g a i n s a r e in t h e b a c k . 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MILL 966-3139 M-S 9-9 SUN 10-6 P a g e l3 Thursday, October 12,1995 S tate P ress / y e n i mrraorcxorw loi ü a /t ride of /cott/dale Hd. btwo. 1 borna/ 0 Oak 345-5098 John son & John son settle charges over K-Y jelly ads WASHINGTON (AP) — Johnson & Johnson is settling federal charges that advertising for its spermicidal lubricant contained misleading statements about Condoms. - The Federal Trade Commission said the company’s 1994 campaign for K-Y Plus Nonoxynol-9 Spermicidal Lubricant con­ tained numerous false statements, including that studies show that up to 18.5 percent of condoms will fail. In announcing the settlem ent Wednesday, the FTC said the statistic came from a report that estimated that 18.5 per­ cent of couples using condoms will experi­ ence an unplanned pregnancy during a oneyear period. “The statistic cited in the ads therefore does not represent a per-condom failure rate,” the commission said Wednesday. Another ad urged use of K-Y Plus and falsely stated that one out of six condoms will develop holes during use that are big enough for sperm and the AIDS and other sexually transm itted viruses to pass through, the agency said. “Johnson & Johnson Consum er Products Inc. has entered into a consent agreem ent with the Federal Trade Commission, acknowledging that certain advertisements for its K-Y Plus product in 1994 contained statements that could be misconstrued,” Johnson & Johnson said. ■ Johnson & Johnson said that the ads, which appeared in women’s and parenting magazines from April through September 1994, were meant to stress the importance of using condoms and using them correctly, and that there was no intent to mislead. The proposed agreement would prohibit Johnson & Johnson and its subsidiaries from misrepresenting the results or conclu­ sions of tests or studies of nonprescription products used for human reproduction, reproductive organs or sexually transmitted diseases. “These statements should have been more carefully worded to clearly reflect the real intent o f the advertisem ents,” the health-care products company said. “There was no intent to imply that condoms are defective.” World news. Cartoons. State news. C la s s ifie d ads. Sports. C o u p o n s . ASU news. C ro ssw o rd p u z z le s . W eekly magazine. a v id ■ow ie ■ Theater ads. * Police Report. Comic strips. Opinions. Cryptoquote puzzles. In-depth features. Help wanted S t a t e P ress See David Bowie live 10/18 at Desert Sk y Pavillion A ll album s available raconl exchange T h n riH o w rW n h A r 1 0 State P ress 1QQC Nation’s capital prepares for black men’s rally WASHINGTON (AP) — There will be no marching and no one knows how many-men will be here. But the nation’s capital is scrambling to get ready for an influx of buses and people for next week’s Million Man March. The Capitol Police urged members of Congress and their staffs to carpool to work on Monday, warning all commuters to expect clogged roads and jammed subways during the all-day event for black men. “You’ve really got to plan for the most; if they say a million, that’s what you plan for,” U.S. Park Service spokesw om an Sandra Alley said W ednesday. “Realistically, what its going to be, we don't know yet.” Sam Jordan, director of the city’s office of emergency preparedness, said the city is planning for at least 500,000 people to attend. The event, also called “a day of atonement,” will bring black men together for prayer, reflection and inspirational speakers. Organizers have asked black women to stay home while the men gather to atone for past sins and com­ mit themselves to uplifting their families and communities. They also will be asked to unite for political strength. But they won’t march. "There’s no room for anybody to march anywhere. We named it a march because that's a familiar name.” said Abdul Allah Muhammad, a spokesman for march organiz­ ers. including Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. Organizers predict more than a million black men will cover the grass of the National Mall, from a stage at the foot of the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial. Such a turnout would be unprecedented for a demonstration. According to Park Service estimates, the biggest turnout for a dem onstration was 600.000 people for a 1969 Vietnam War protest. The 1963 civil rights march led by Martin Luther King Jr. drew an estimated 250.000 people. Other events, such as the bicentennial fireworks celebra­ tion in 1976. have drawn an estimated 1 million people, but they were spread over more of the city, Park Police said. . Although organizers of the Million Man March have been meeting with local officials for months, the city was still working out details of street closings around the mall just four days before the event. , "It’s not unusual for things to get very chaotic,” said Maj. Robert Hines, a Park Police spokesman. “You start out planning one of these things months in advance, and things don’t get really intense until right beforehand. Then people start changing their minds about what they want to do.” One sign of confusion: Organizers initially asked reporters to pay $5 each for press passes to cover the event, then rescinded the request Wednesday. “That was some­ b o d y 's b rilliant error who hadn’t studied the First Amendment.” Muhammad said. T h e B R A K E P ro FRONT OR REAR A £ V ' ** m Many Vehicles Associated Press The Rev. W endell Anthony (rig h t), president o f th e D etro it chapter of th e NAACP, and others prepare to drop rose petals from D etroit’s Belle Isle Bridge W ednesday. A sm all group gathered a t the site to ta lk about th e upcom ing M illion M an M arch and to rem em ber Deletha W ord, 33, w ho fell to her death at about the sam e spo t w hile fleein g from an attacker after an Aug. 19 fender bender on the bridge. In addition to the rally, Farrakhan has asked black men who can't attend — as well as women and children — to stay home from work and school Monday to mark a “day of absence.” March organizers are urging black Americans to avoid spending any money that day to demonstrate black spend­ ing power. Some black leaders have declined to endorse the march because it is lead by Farrakhan, who has made comments offensive to whites, Jews, homosexuals and other groups. Some also have complained because women were not invited. President Clinton “has some deep reservations about the organizers of this m arch, in particu lar R everend F arrakhan,” press secretary M ike M cCurry said Wednesday. But, McCurry said, “The president finds it encouraging that people would come together in an effort to promote the concepts of personal responsibility and responsibility to community.” Black men coming to the rally are asked not to stay in hotels, but instead to leave town Monday night or stay in volunteers’ homes. Hotels report that few rooms have been booked for the event. For an April 1993 gay rights march, which drew an esti­ mated crowd of 300,000, hotel rooms were filled from Richmond, Va., to Baltimore, Md. . ■ “There still could be half a million people here, if they are avoiding hotels,” said Emily Vetter president of the city’s hotel association. “I don't think anybody knows, really.” „ Benjamin Chavis, another march organizer, has said at least 10,000 buses are expected from every state in the country. % The American Bus Association did an informal check or15 of its largest members, and found only about 75 buses chartered for the event, mostly from the Northeast and Atlanta. But bus association spokeswoman Ginger Croce said thousands of small companies have one or two buses, and churches nationwide own buses. Across the Potomac in Arlington, Va., school bus ser­ vice was canceled for Monday because almost half the drivers are taking the day off to attend the rally. ■ T h e C L U T C H Pro* I CLUTCH REPLACEMENT *Per Axle «Semi Metallic Higher •Premium Pads/Shoes •Resurface Rotors/Drums «Resurface A I^ S g mm A A m M Æ 1J W UU m. M Many RWD Vehicles & P.U.'s 1 /2 «Pressure Plate «Friction Disc -Release Bearing -Labor OFF C oupon E xp ire s 12/31/95 FREE 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CHECK meClinch's Brakes ________ P h o en ix_____________ 8 6 4 -8 3 3 8 9 5 5 -1 9 9 6 7 8 8 -5 4 4 3 8820 N. BLACK 3310 E. THOMAS RD. 17209 N. CAVE CANYON HWY (32ND &THOMAS) CREEKRD. (DUNLAPS 1-17) Tem pe 7 3 1 -9 4 9 0 1395 E. APACHE BLVD. (WESTOF McCLINTOCK) WATCH FOR OTHER METRO AREA OPENINGS ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LIFETIME WARRANTY ON COMPLETE CLUTCH & BRAKE REPAIRS. 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D ate F o r in f o r m a t io n a b o u t o t h e r r e g u l a r A ll are w elco m e! GATHERINGS FOR FELLOWSHIP DURING THE B r in g y o u r o w n ’ b r o w n b a g ’ l u n c h . WEEK, PLEASE c a l l CSF a t 921-7270 ' - b e v e r a g e s & d e sse r t s pr o v id e d - most. W ell show you the proven skills and test-taking techniques that help you get a higher score. g r e a t s k ills - - Kaplan has the most complete arsenal of test prep tools available. From videos to software to virtual reality practice tests w ith computerized analysis to great teachers who really care, nobody offers you more ways to practice. | Proud Sponsors o f Golden Key National Honor Society | ge t a Higher score 310 S. Mill Ave. • Hayden Square Tempe «.- 967*2967 State P ress Page 15 Thursday, October 12,1995 Simpson C ontinued 3. The civil action has a less stringent burden of proof than the criminal case. The cancellation was seen as a setback for Simpson, eager to counter widespread public outrage over his acquit­ tal. “Now, it’s a public relations disaster,” said legal analyst Stan Goldman said, “as if he needed any more public rela­ tions disasters.” NBC’s announcement Monday that it would broadcast the interview had prompted a storm of protest from groups and individuals inside and outside the network who criti­ cized NBC for giving a forum to Simpson. NBC had been inundated with thousands of calls, mostly negative, spokeswoman Lynn Gardner said. Brokaw announced Simpson’s pullout in a special live afternoon broadcast. “NBC News had a clear understanding as of yesterday morning with Mr. Simpson and his lawyers that there would be no conditions attached to this interview,” Brokaw said. “But Mr. Simpson’s lawyers overnight prevailed upon him not to participate, they said, because of the civil suit that he faces.” In an interview on CBS radio station WBBM in Performance Footwear carries the full NIKE Holiday line fo r men and women. A ir Marauder A ir Rattle A ir Max from page Home of Foot-Strike Analysis —the Valley's only FREE video analysis of the Running Gait. Performed by professionals. Foot Strike Analysis: • Insures proper fit • Extends the life of • Reduces the risk your shoes of running-related - • Matches you with the correct shoe injuries Chicago, Brokaw was asked if he and Couric would have been barred from asking about the murders. “It came down to that,” Brokaw said with a laugh. “They did say, ‘Well, are you going to get into timelines?’ And we said, ‘That’s how we’re going to begin.’” Gloria Allred, the lawyer for Ms. Simpson’s family, quoted Ms. Simpson’s sister Tanya Brown as saying after Simpson canceled: “It makes my day.” “We both feel that the appropriate place for Mr. Simpson to tell his version of events is under oath, under penalty of peijury.” Tammy Bruce, president of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women, said: “Our reaction is 1 don’t know why anyone should be surprised. Mr. Simpson has acted like a coward throughout this trial.” “I think NBC responded naively to the feeling they were going to get anything of substance from Mr. Simpson,” Bruce added. NOW had planned a protest rally Outside the network’s Burbank studios during the interview. 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Earlier, Hasan Muratovic, a Bosnian government minister, said: “I hope that this is the last day of this war.” Radovan Karadzic, the Bosnian Serb leader, issued orders for his troops to hold th eir fire as o f m idnight, the Bosnian Serb news agency SRNA said. But he said rebels reserved the right to retaliate against “vulnerable enemy tar­ gets” for any cease-fire violations — m eaning Serbs could respond by shelling cities. If the cease-fire does take hold, R ussian Foreign M inister Andrei Kozyrev said the war could be settled in weeks. “ It’s quite realistic to speak of achieving a political settlement in a mat­ ter of probably one month,” Kozyrev said in Helsinki, Finland. In W ashington, State Department spokesman Nicholas Bums predicted the cease-fire would last longer than previ­ ous ones, saying the United States had invested “our credibility, our influence, our diplomatic emphasis” in it. In Brussels, NATO policymakers on Wednesday approved an action plan for a peace force in B osnia that could include up to 50,000 troops — one-third to one-half of them being American. The U.S.-brokered truce, signed Oct. 5, originally was scheduled to take force early Tuesday, but natural gas and elec­ tricity were not restored in time. It appeared, however, that the gov­ ernment also had been stalling to buy tim e for its army. O ffensives were reported in at least four locations. Two key Serb-held towns in northwestern B osnia, Sanski M ost and M rkonjic Grad, were reported to have fallen. THE CHOICE IS YOURS COMPLETE BIRTH C O N TR O L CARE. D e p o -P ro v e ra . Birth C ontrol Pills, IUD. M orning A fter Pill from page 3. The FBI hot line — (800) 905-1514 — received 130 calls in its first 22 hours, com­ pared with 3,000 that came in during the sam e period in a far bigger case, the Oklahoma City bombing. FBI spokesman Susan Lloyd noted there are far fewer potential witnesses, since the train derailed in the middle of the night in a roadless stretch of desert. Also Wednesday, Randy Weaver, the White separatist at the center of the siege at Ruby Ridge, issued a statement denouncing die sabotage and saying he had never heard of “Sons of Gestapo.” “I am angry that anyone would use the tragedy that occurred to my family as some kind of justification for further senseless killing and more tragedy;” said Weaver, whose wife and 14-year-old son were killed along with a federal marshal in the 1992 siege. “I hope that the persons who derailed th atjrain Ju K y d ll^ ^ innocent people will be caught and tried and brought to justice.” The FBI refused to clear up much of the mystery surrounding the sabotage. For the record, Amtrak has said some­ body unbolted a bar that holds two sections of rail together. The gap was bridged with a wire to fool an electrical system intended to warn train crews of a break in the rail. Sources have anonymously told vari­ ous media of further tampering with the spikes that hold down the rail. One told The A ssociated Press 29 spikes were removed; other reports have a rail being pried up, moved and then spiked down out of alignment. More confusion surrounds the note or notes found outside or on the wrecked train. Some media have reported there were up to six copies of the same note. Gov. Fife Symington said Tuesday there were several different versions with the same theme. A little free advice on the The bottom lin e is a higher score. LSAT Classes start O ctober 21! ■ 967-1480 A little known fact about the LSAT: guessing is good. There is hp guessing penalty on the LSAT, so you can pick up points by guessing when you're not sure of the answer. Need more help? 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Thursday, October 12,1995 S tate P ress P a g e l7 A SU stu d en t exposes another v iew o f ‘C am pus M en’ Preece said some people will disagree with his decision to pose nude but there is nothing wrong with it. It was a once in a lifetime opportunity “There’s nothing illegal or immoral for ASU student John Preece — three days about it,” he said. “People have a right to and nights in New York, television inter­ have opinions (but) if they want to views and limousine rides. impose them on me, they can just All he had to do was drop his go to hell.” pants. Although posing nude is no big Preece, a senior aeronautical I was shy ,at the start, bu t after a fe w deal, junior crim inal law major managem ent technology major, m inutes it w as no big deal. Mike Schmidt said he would never posed nude fo r Play girl's do i t November “Campus Men” pull-out “My mom would kick my ass,” magazine. —-John Pieece, A SU senior he said. “You only live once,” he said of But Daniel Clark, a junior reli­ his decision to pose for the maga­ gious studies major, said he would zine. “You’ve got to take every pose nude for the right amount of opportunity you can while you can how much Preece was paid, but Robins said so you have no regrets.” “I don’t see a problem with it at all,” he The issue is available today, and Preece it is less than the thousands of dollars pro­ said. will autograph copies of the magazine after fessional models earn. Although Playgirl is a national maga­ Preece, who wants to be a pilot, said he perform s with the U S. Male Dance zine, Preece said the exposure will not hurt posing nude did not bother him. Revue at Club 411 at 7:30 tonight. “I was shy at the start, but after a few min­ his chances to be a pilot. Playgirl selected six college students “As long as I keep the two separate, it from universities west of Colorado for the utes it was no big deal,” he said. “Everyone shouldn’t have much of an impact,” he said. issue. About 150 men sent in photos — was cooperative and professional.” none of them nude — and the winners were chosen for their physical attributes; said Beth Robins, the magazine’s public rela­ tions director. Robins and Preece would not disclose B y Angela M ull S tate P ress i f < A M 2 0 IU STATE U N iV C M ir, Photo courtesy of Plâygiri magazine ASU senior John Preece, an aeronautical management technology major, is still wear­ ing clo th e s lia re , but takes it all o ff in November’s P laygirl, due on stands today. I There's more to life than the p o l i c e r e p o r t and the court« .. .try reading the NEWS! S tate P ress IF Y O U 'R E REA D IN G TH IS IN CLASS, Y O U -R E IN BIG TROUBLE! CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 TV’s Jack and others 6 Use a camera 11 Deal out 12 Preminger film 13 Elevator man’s question 14 Fall flower 15 Christmas ring 17 Bunch 19 Essay 20 Wee cap 23 Bee­ thoven’s Third 25 Fuss 26 Leader in a move­ ment 28 Formerly 2 9 Eaves dropper 30 Japanese drama form 31 Greek letter 3 2 “You there!" 33 Verandas 35 Oscar’s roommate 38 “Loma —” 41 Clear 42 Had title to 43 Deadens 44 Furies DOWN 1 Armed Forces volunteer o f ’48 2 Wing 3 Welding need 4 Yokel 5 Prison sentence 6 Gray 7 Diner eats 8 Umpire's call 9 Mine output 10 Sea dog 16 uke the collection 21 Fred Astaire’s 33 Sylves­ sister ter’s trademark 22 Comic Amster­ 34 Com Belt state dam 35 G-man 24 Rink 36 Pitching material stat 25 — chi 37 Hightail it (martial 39 Bom art) 27 Colombia 40 S ullivan neighbor and 31 IRS Bradley 101 nights 17 Reveal 18 Maine college town 20 Cabaret offering 1 :2 3 4 5 11 6 f: 8 9 10 ti 15 17V«T 23 26 28 30 41 43 16 20 2T^ 22 ■19 V 24 2^ 2T ■ M■ s- ' j 3■4 37^ 1 : _ i ■ 40 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-5 Z CRYPTOQUOTE GZV L-VT’S HALLOWEEN. WHY DISGUISE YOUR TRUE SELF WHEN YOU CAN REVEAL IT? BLHYA UI BZRSIA RS PL BIYY AL VLSURVW H VS R Y UI SUZS VL X R V A XZHYS . — D LUV MLHYA LVI RX AL Halloween costumes thafU do anything but scare people away. Hey, these are probably the only costumes yo u ’l l th in k about p u ttin g on long after the jack-o-lantem has burned out. Come take a look. A fter all, i t is Halloween. A n d w hat better tim e to see w hat lurks inside o f you? BLHYA MZ N ARV Z Y 5501 E. Washin 231-9837 VIBGZV 300 Ë. Camelback Rd. 266-3348 CASTLE boutique 8802 N . Black Canyon 995-1641 O pen 2 4 H ours • 3 6 5 D ays 0 1994 by King Faaturas S yndical*. Inc. 8315 E. 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No double portions, please. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Special prices apply). D om ino's O riginal Hot W ings A D ozen W ings...$ 3 .99 ! 25 W ings...$ 6 .99 ! 50 W ings...$ 11.99 ! Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Custom er pays all sales tax w here applicable. U n ite d delivery areas to ensure safety. O ur drivers carry lass than $20.00. S p o rts S tate P ress Thursday, October 12, 1995 Page 19 BYU quarterback Sarkisian living up to hype By D amian S h a w State P ress Last year B righam Young U n iv ersity , o therw ise known as “quarterback U.”, found itself in a predicam ent it had never been in before. It didn’t have a quarterback. So BYU, which prided itself on raising quarterbacks right out of High School found itself in the odd position of looking in die junior college ranks. S a r k isia n It found Steve Sarkisian. Sarkisian, though, was not a man without a resume. At El Camino Junior College in Torrance, Calif,, Sarkisian threw for 7,274 yards in his two seasons, including a record shattering 4,297 yards passing in his second year. But coming to BYU can be very humbling considering ASU football in losing trend With the white flag about to wave to signal the submission of this foot­ ball season, tw o questions come to mind: When is this team going to turn the corner fans have been hearing about for the last two Seasons? And is a head coaching change necessary to change this losing trend? Head coach Bruce Snyder must lead his team ■ to victory in at least two o f the five remaining gam es to avoid the' worst back to back finishes since 194647 when ASU won a combined six games. This c u r­ rent losing trend is starting to wear thin on ASU football supporters. The attendance has dropped in the last four years, with this season’s figures on pace to be the worst since 1969 — and that is anticipating a sellout in the season finale against UofA. Snyder was brought in to replace the ineffective Larry Marmie after the 1991 season. Marmie was fired with a four-year record of 22-21-1. Snyder’s record before this Saturday’s game with BYU is 17-22-0. In order for him to equal M armie’s win-total in the same amount of time, ASU would have to go undefeated the rest of the season. Snyder will tell you that injuries have played a major part o f the record being what it has been the last two sea­ sons. There is no denying that fact, but then wouldn’t it be more accurate to say that the lack of depth on die team :is what is really tenting them? Injuries are expected in football. The key is'to overcome them with deep talent Snyder is entering his fourth year at the helm at ASU. That is die year that his players are finally going to con­ tribute. Weil, softy to tell you that he had better seasons when Marmie’s peo­ ple were here than now. In Snyder’s first two seasons, ASU finished 6-5. Last year, with his players, he finished 3-8 — with that same record a strong possibility again this season. In his defen se, though, he has never placed blame on anyone but him self. T hat’s very noble, but i t r doesn’t put W’s on the board. Snyder said that his team doesn’t know how to win games yet. If that isn’t a direct reflection on the coach­ ing staff, I don’t know what is. T urn _____________________— to M ateiko, 2 1. _____ pag e the ghosts of quarterbacks past that haunt the campus in Provo. “I’m very honored to be talked about in the same breath, but I don’t feel I’m stepping into that class of player,” Sarkisian said. “I appreciate what they did because of the pressures up here.” Sarkisian follow s the likes o f M arc W ilson, Jim McMahon, Steve Young, national championship-winner Robbie Bosco, Heisman Trophy-winner Ty Detmer and last year’s star, John Walsh, who exited early for the NFL Besides having 10 very large shoes to fill, the 21-yearold Sarkisian also had the daunting task of learning the BYU offense just over the spring and summer. Sarkisian credits Bosco, now a coach, as well as head coach Lavell Edwards and quarterbacks’ coach Norm Chow with easing him into the system. “I was very fortunate that I have a great set of coaches,” , Sarkisian said. “How they handed down the plays to me was good because they gave me the right amount of plays as I was ready for them. It really helped having coach Bosco who had run the plays.” Sarkisian will lead the 2-2 Cougars against ASU, this Saturday, a team he thinks is better than its records shows. “They’ve got a lot of good athletes,” Sarkisian said. “I think a couple of plays the other way and they’d be 4-2 instead of 2-4. They’re going to be hungry for a win and we’re going to have to play hard to beat them.” Although he wasn’t part of the game, Sarkisian said of last year’s homecoming loss to the Sun Devils in Provo that the real BYU team did not show itself, something he hopes to change this year. “Last year w e didn’t show ASU how BYU can really play,” Sarkisian said. “I’d like to see how evenly we match up.” Sarkisian says he hasn’t met all his personal goals, but T urn to BYU quarterback, pag e 20. Prized ASU recruit Mitchell ready to make contribution D ustin Krugel State P ress He was ASU’s most celebrated high school recruit. He was supposed to be a key ingredient in ASU’s offense. Kenny Mitchell was going to be a lot of things, but he’s mainly been a spectator on the sidelines so far. Mitchell, a Parade All-American from Peoria High, has waited patiently for a chance to prove himself on the foot­ ball field. Through six games, Mitchell has no receptions as a Sun Devil. The 6-foot-4-inch wide receiver caught 41 passes for 800 yards and eight touchdowns in his senior year. He also helped Peoria win the 4A state champi­ onship. “Everything happens for a reason,” Mitchell, a fresh­ man, said, referring to his slow start. “Whatever happens, happens, but I’m glad I’m a Sun Devil.” • Since his signing with ASU, Mitchell has dealt with high expectations from himself and others. “At first it was really hard,” Mitchell said. “Then 1 just had to put everything out of my mind and be coachable.” Sun Devil quarterback Jake Plummer said, “Everyone in this valley here who had heard about Kenny Mitchell expected him to come in and catch four or five balls a game. But like Keith Poole, who’s a great receiver, he didn’t come into his own until last year. His freshman year he maybe caught six or seven balls, but look at him now.” Head Coach Bruce Snyder said Mitchell’s role will expand in the upcoming weeks. “W e’ve been working him in more and more each game,” he said. “In fact, he had a few snaps in the Stanford game and they just weren’t running plays. I think he’s going to continue to get more and more snaps and eventu­ ally he’ll get a ball thrown to him.” Plummer said it will be difficult to keep Mitchell out of any more games, mostly due to his large frame as a receiv­ er. “He’s a big, physical wide receiver that can hopefully intimidate those corners and safeties,” Plummer said. “They don’t know whether it’s run or pass. They are a lit­ tle on ease. So when he’s taking them out (and) hitting them real good, they’re going to be a little more sketchy T urn t o M itchell, page 20. V,. Jim Poulin/State Press Freshm an receiver Kenny M itch ell, a Parade high school A ll-A m erican and one o f th e to p recru its in the country, is p atiently w attin g h is chance to contribute to th e Sun O evii offense. In d ia n s tie A L C S at Braves beat Reds on 3-run homer 1 w ith 5 -2 v ic to r y SEATTLE (AP) —•Orel Hershiser would have none of it. Not the Kingdome noise, pot the fireworks set off after^Cen Griffey Jr.’s home run, not the momentum the Seattle Mariners were starting to build. None of it was going to stop him from winning a game the Cleveland Indians absolutely had to have. Hershiser maintained his perfect career record in the postseason, and Manny Ramirez homered twice and went 4-for-4, leading the Indians past Seattle 5-2 Wednesday night and tying the AL playoffs at 1-all. “We looked at this as sort of a must win for us,” Hershiser said. Showing the form that once made him baseball’s best pitcher, the 37year-old Hershiser allowed four hits in eight innings and improved to 64) with a 1.47 ERA in 10 playoff and World Series games. His only blemish came in the sixth inning when Griffey tied a postseason record with his T urn t o M ariners-I ndians, page 20. CINCINNATI (AP) — Add Javy Lopez to the Atlanta Braves’ roll call of last-inning heroes. Lopez hit a three-run homer in the 10th inning, cap­ ping yet another dramatic rally as the Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-2 Wednesday night and took a 2-0 lead in the NL playoffs. Atlanta’s second consecutive extra-inning win put the Reds in a near-impossible situation. No team has won the NL pennant after losing the first two games of the champi­ onship series at home. “It’s a very uncomfortable feeling,” Reds manager Davey Johnson said. “We’ve got to score more runs. Our offense just hasn’t produced that many ” T urn to R ed s -B ra ves , page 21. S tate P ress Thursday, October 12,1995 Mariners-Indians. C ontinued from page 19. sixth home run. “Of all the people I’ve been around in baseball, and I’ve been around this game 20-25 years, he may be able to focus and concentrate more consistently than anyone I’ve been around,” Indians manager Mike Hargrove said of Hershiser, still icing his arm about a half-hour after the game. ,-v “He’s come up big fdf us twice in this postseason,” he said. “I don’t know if you come to expect it, because we’re all human. I think you anticipate it a lot.” While Ramirez showed what made him an All-Star at age 23, Carlos Baerga came through with the big hit Cleveland missed in the opener. His two-out, two-run single with the bases loaded broke a scoreless tie in the fifth and got everyone o ff the Indians’ bench, and the team seemed to relax after that. T he-best-of-7 series goes back toJacobs Field for Game 3 Friday night. Mariners ace Randy Johnson, finally able to get some time off this week, starts on four days’ rest, opposed by Charles Nagy. Seattle is 28-3 this season in games Johnson starts. The Mariners also won the last time he pitched — in relief in Game 5 o f the first-round playoffs against New York. The Indians did not want to go home with two losses, and thanks to Hershiser, they did not. Not even a crowd of 58,144, the second-largest ever to see baseball at the Kingdome, could shake ol’ Orel. “The prospect of going down 0-2 apd facing Randy Johnson is not one' that causes your appetite to stay with you very long,” Hargrove said. ‘Tonight, as far as we were concerned, we had to win this game. I can’t emphasize that enough. We had to have this game,” he said. “If this was a test of our character, we passed.” Hershiser, who blanked Boston for 7 13 innings in die first round of the playoffs, struck out seven and his lone walk was intentional. Jose Mesa pitched the ninth, allowing Jay Buhner’s second home run of the postseason. Standing still on the mound, Hershiser merely focused in on catcher Sandy Alomar Jr., who would occasionally pat his chest protector as if to say, “Just you and me.” “ The whole key in playoff baseball is to Stay with your patterns, stay with your pitches,” H ershiser said. “Don’t let the crowd take your adrenaline away from you.” Even a fte r giving up a hom e run, Hershiser already had a new ball back in his mitt and was at the rubber, almost ready to pitch, by the time Griffey touched home plate. None of Hershiser’s teammates had to come console, either, because they knew he’d been around big games before. from page C ontinued 19. his 1,310 yards passing in four games shows that Sarkisian is fulfilling some of the expectations that were thrust on his shoulders when he came to BYU. While putting up those numbers, Sarkisian says he’s been learning on the job. “Hershiser has been in a lot of these games,” Seattle manager Lou Piniella said. “He’s got the confidence to pitch well, and he did.” Griffey became the first AL player to homer six times in the postseason. Lenny Dykstra did it for Philadelphia in 1993 and Bob Robertson did it for Pittsburgh in 1971. Hershiser was the MVP of the 1988 World Series, pitching Los Angeles to the championship. He went 3-0 in the postsea­ son that year, as did another pitcher in the D odgers’ ro tatio n th at O ctober, Tim Belcher. Belcher took the loss for the Mariners. Hit hard in two relief appearances in the opening round of the playoffs — he took out his frustration by knocking a television camera out of its operator’s hands -— he lasted 5 2-3 innings. Mitchell__ BYU quarterback C ontinued C leveland Ind ians' M anny R am irez (24) is congratulated by team m ates «H er h ittin g a solo hom e run in th e sixth inning o f th e ir gam e w ith th e S eattle M ariners W ednesday. R am irez’s 4-fo r-4, tw o-hom e run perform ance helped th e Indians to a 5-2 victory. “I’m feeling more comfortable with the plays that are being called and certain situ­ ations that the plays are being called in,” Sarkisian said. “I’m growing to trust my players and be more com fortable with them.” ' . ,i- V from page 19. Mitchell didn’t want to forecast when because he’s such a big guy.” Mitchell said he’ll take advantage of any h is firs t re c e p tio n woul d com e, but Plummer came up with his own predic­ playing time he gets this year. . w £ . “If you get the opportunity, you’ve got tion. ’I’m going to go out on a limb and sfey to make something happen,” he said. T ’11 try to give it my best. Whatever (the coach­ this week,” Plummer said- “He’ll get a couple of chances this week.” es) ask me to do, I’ll do.” SUN DEVIL SPORTS S i x t e e n a p p e a r a n c e le d b y is b a c k a f t e r ä n Ml QNIG KA A r^MtÇÇ ■ 10 : 3 0 p . m . H a b t a f t e r t h e A S U v s . BYU | •o n tra d iti« e r s i t y A c t i v i t V t É È d |n t e r a t M e ¡(fo o d , fu n , a c e l e b r i t y b a s k e t- d m ls s io n i s F R E E . b q l f ||É 8 à ê c í ñ a l e . IIP ? ! M i s s K a r e n 's F r o z e n Y o g u r t Tournament incluí Kentucky, Kam os, W isconsin, itti H i IsÊÈËÈ Time: Matches start at 8:00 a.m. and run all da^ concluding Sunday at N oo| | j Where: Whiteman Tennis Center p M Adm ission is FREE. B B B K l i f l For Ticket Inform ation Gall 965-2381 Students must present validated A SU ID when purchasing football tickets P age21 Thursday, October 12,1995 S t a t e P ress Reds-Braves C o n t in u e d "CARDINALS ■SUNS ■ You asked for STARTERJACKETS and boy do we have STARTER JACKETS! We have STARTERJACKETS regularly $75 to $150 NOWSTARTMst A sa reminder, the State P ress spoitsdepaitmentis sponsoring the weekly “PICK IT AND WIN” contest for ASU football games. The final deadline to enter this w eeirs oocaegt te l C o n t in u e d iKtupta. me got bazillionsof eiv 6th Street East of Mill Avenue • 404-CAPS Sr -H e n ry Clay ANNOUNCEMENTS MODEL CALL, Thurs. 10/12 & Fri- 10/13, 7pm-8pm. Holiday H air p h o to sh o o t w /R ev lo n , free h a ir s e rv ice s; T u rn in g Heads Salon 12823 N. Tatum blvd (across from pv mall) 494- Associated Press C incinnati Reds’ Thom as How ard loses a fourth-inning fly b all to le ft center by A tlanta Braves’ Fred M cG riff in G am e 2 o f th e N ational League C ham pionship series W ednesday night. ^ -W — If none of d ie contestants in a given week: predict the exact scote, d e n the winner will be determined by which contestant comes closest. V In the event of a tie» die winner will be drawn out of a hat. Entries m ust be either faxed to 602-965-8484,“A ttn;S ports Edttnf,” or dropped off at the Stale Press offices in the basement of Matthew’s Center. Valid entries should include foil name, student #, yearìniéfaodl,m ajor and daytime phone # sritemyou may be reached. Winners will be contacted-thç Sunday after the game. ' Entries received after the deadline will not be considered. Telephoning the State Press is not valid form of entry. ' Matejko. Hey! When they're gone, they're gone! Jealousy is the second founder of the liberties of the people. ___ ^ To win* contestants must conecdy predict the winner and final score o f the v ASU football games on Saturday. The Sun Devils' next game is Saturday against the Brigham Young Cougars at 7 p.m. at Sun Devil Stw&uu. The wtehly winner rccefves: an ASU cap courtesy of The Cap. Co. on 6th and Mitt, an autographed Jake Hummer poster schedule of courtesy of ASU ath­ letics, a headshot in Monday’s State Press sports section, an ASU sports calendar and a bonus prize! Get on in here and get yours while we're selling'em at these N otice to o u r readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. Fòr more information and assistance regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. 19. ASU FOOTBALL FANS: IT’S WEEK SEVEN 05 ! « T from page Three-time Cy Young Award winner Greg Maddux will start Game 3 at Atlanta on Friday night, opposed by David Wells. The Reds pulled out every offensive trick they could think up against starter John Smoltz, who has beaten them three times this season. They finally got him out of the game following the seventh with the score tied at 2. But the NL’s top extra-inning club failed for the sec­ ond consecutive night. Mark Portugal, relegated to the bullpen for the playoffs, started the 10th by giving up a sin­ gle to Mark Lemke, a walk to Fred McGriff and a single to David Justice, loading the bases. Portugal then bounced a breaking ball for a wild pitch with Ryan Klesko at bat to let in the go-ahead run, and Lopez followed Klesko with a first-pitch homer high off the left-field foul screen. The Braves, who had the league’s worst extra-inning record in the regular season at 3-9, jumped and hugged in the dugout while Lopez rounded the bases. Mark Wohlers pitched the ninth to close out the Braves’ fourth come-from-behind win in the playoffs. It was a particularly stunning loss for Cincinnati, which was 10-3 in extra innings, best in the league. The Reds blew scoring chances in the seventh, eighth and ninth, and ultimately wasted perhaps their most impressive rally of the season. from pag e 19. One reason not to change head coaches could be that there have been three different coaches in the last 11 sea­ sons. Maybe the problem is the coaches that have been selected, and not the turnover rate. John Cooper (1985-87), won 25 games in his three sea­ sons, but left to coach at Ohio State. Marmie (1988-91) won 22 games in his four seasons and Snyder, who took over in 1992, will win under 20. If you need to go through five or six coaches until the right one is found then that is what should be done. Staying with someone inadequate just because of the fear of change is not the aggresive behavior that will turn the program around. The bottom line is do I think there should be a change made at the head coaching position? Yes! This past season was Snyder’s second chance, but he isn’t getting the job done. I realize saying to fire him is an easy thing to do, but sometimes to take two steps forward, you need to take one step back. On the subject of running up the score, I would like to flashback to a game played on Sept. 7, 1991. California 86, Pacific 24. Why do I bring this up? The head coach of this game was Bruce Snyder. He is the same person who initial­ ly was angry with Nebraska Head Coach Tom Osborne for scoring 77 points against ASU on Sept. 16. What goes around, comes around baby! In the Sept. 12, 1991 issue of the Los Angeles Times, columnist Gene Wojciechowski questioned Snyder’s rea­ soning for havi ng his starting quarterback, M ike Pawlawski, throw another TD pass in the third quarter, his sixth of the game. I guess by extending the lead from 34 to 41 made it easier to breathe on the Cal sideline. It seems like an eternity ago that ASU was contending for the Rose Bowl and playing in front of 60,000-plus fans. The only thing that will bring the support back to where it once was is to put a winner on the field. Until that happens the upper deck at Sun Devil Stadium will continue to be a place where extra seats are kept. C la s s if ie d s A N N O U N C EMENTS RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT NEED MONEY For co lleg e? Funds go unused every year. Com puter R esources can help you. 1-800-887-0716. 2BD/2BA APT. W alking dis­ tance to A SU ; cov. p a r k - 1 ing/pool. Hayden Place. Call 921 1371 A SA P 3B D / 2ba c o ndo lm from ASU pfrd-fem. pool cable phone $225 m o + t/4 u til 3030759 APARTMENTS 4BD / 2BA garage, large yard, close to A SU, S outhern/C ollege, fem ale prfd $270 + 1/4 C all Jo an n a o r D ennis 92 1 1815 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE ________ 2B D /1BA EVAPO RA TIV E C o o lin g , H a rd y /1st. From $350 u til. in cl. G ood c re d it req. 899-5967. EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. Mc­ Clintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ ry Hying lb d $480, 2bd $590600.921-0699. HOMES FOR RENT RENT 2-4 BD house. Unfurn., near ASU, lease, no pets, utils, not incl. After 6pm. 838-4963. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3B D /2B A , PR IC E & U niv., w /d, m icro. $775/mo. + utils. Avail, immed. Call 961-5272. RENTAL SHARING #1 SPACE av female pfd. Walk to ASU, fully fum TH w/d most u til p aid $2.95/m o M ove in 10/14/95 929-0838 FEMALE TO Share nice home w/mom + son. S. Tempe, pri­ vate m.bdrm/ba, n/s.a $325/mo + u til, (p o ssib le exchange childcare/chores for util.) Refs. 730-8621' RMTE NEEDED to share 3bdm twnhse Tempe/mesa avail now 777-8965 lv. msg. RMTE NEEDED. 2bd/2ba apt. $3S0/m o, 1/2 u til. C lose to ASU, call Kathy 966-0649. RMTE T O share spacious 3bd twhse. Bslne/ McClintock. Ma­ ture fem ale p rfrd . P ool, w /d $300 + 1/2 util. Call 756-0560. 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 ROOM M ATE TO share 2bd 2ba apt. S outhern/M ill $350/mo + utilities 858-0096, B uy O f T he W eek Marlborough Park 3 bd, 2 oar garage just N. of cam pus simply Immaculate $119,900 B o b B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FO R SA L ^__^^_ K EGARATOR, INCL. refrig­ e rato r, tap handle, lines, C 0 2 tan k , and 3 taps. $325 firm . 303-4)045 TRY BUYING at public auc­ tion. See the Auction Advisory N ewspaper at the Mill Avenue N ew s on M ill and 6 th 9944512. F U R N IT y R I^ ^ ^ FU L L S IZ E 'F u to n , s till new, nice pine frame & 12" mattress, $350. Call Tom 829-9687. FURNITURE COMPUTERS AUTOMOBILES U SED BED & Furniture sale. S tu d en t ''d isco u n ts. K ings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ expensive. Call 788-8633. IMAGEWRITER II Dot matrix p rin te r, e x c e lle n t cond itio n . $90 obo. 423-8496. 1989 CAMARO RS, 1 ow ner, exc. c o n d ., at, pb , pi, p t, ac, am/fm radio/cass, bra, car cvr., c ru ise, low m lg; $8350 48 2 9664 COMPUTERS D ISCO U N TED SO FTW ARE. M icro so ft office $99.95, hp48gx $ 189.95; C all HAS Collegiate Express, 1-800-3321100 ext 5. SA V E $$$$ new com puters, s till in boxes, up to 70% off. U sed c om puters as low as $299.1-800-613-8365. AUTOMOBILES 92 TOYOTA PA SEO 42k mi. red, 5 spd, sun ro o f, sp o iler, ac, a ll sched. m aint., $9750 obo. great starter car 899-8795. '84 BMW 325e black, sunroof, cold a/c, at, hot car $6450 897- NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Som e work OK. ■aaassassqsss Sta te P ress Thursday, October 12,1995 P age22_ HELP WANTEDGENERAL BICYCLES C$ANT S ALE, D on't miss the huge Trek tent sale Friday, Sat­ urday, & Sunday O ct. 13; 14, • 15. B ig sayings on a ll TVek . m odels.- B icycle W heelers Broadway & Rural 968-8011; MOUNTAIN BIKE, 21 speeds, w/gel seat, bar ends, toe clips. $229 obo. 502-8440. BUSN STD NTS- learn mkt rsrch . pt po s av ail im m ed., d ay s, w knds, eves. C en Phx loc. $6/hr. or D.Ó.E. Psbl longterm oppty. lv msg for. Lee, 264■ 4915 v~. TRAVEL ***FREE TRIPS & Cash!*** Find out how h u n d re d s o f students are already earning free trip s an d lots o f cash w ith America’s #1 spring break com­ pany! ■S ell only 15 trips and travel free,’ C h o o se C ancún, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! Call now! Take A Break Stud­ ent Travel (800) 95-Break! DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. 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C hose y o u r hours $7/hr 4.3rd Ave. and Buckeye HELP WANTEDA rea Phx,. co n ta ct B ill Pesie GENERAL 269-5811 •'V'" :$ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ ‘+ free travel!! : Season a 1/perm ane n t , G u id e . 919-929-4398 ext; C 1050; $6 PER HOUR HARKINS CENTERPOINT Cin­ ema is now hiring floorstaff and asst, managers. Flexible sched­ ule; Apply in person; 710 S M ill Ave;, Tempe. JA C Q U EL IN E'S M ARK ET­ PLACE & café looking for en­ ergetic employees: asst, kitchen manager, line cook, food prep, c o ffee b a rista , c ash ie r, & $8/HR + COMM. host/ess. Please apply at 7303 A ppointm ent setter, travel in­ E. Indian School, 1 blk E. of dustry , friendly atm.; no sales. ,; Scotts E v e s,, Phx. C all Bil 1 231 9500. ___________ LANDSCAPE HELPER, install plant and rock material, full or 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ part time, exp, helpful. $5+/hr. opathic journal for six weeks. ■• 94 5 rio is. . . - y - •' H ealth y people needed. C all 274-1340 M-F mornings only. 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Fun/ casual atmosphere $5-7/hjr ft/pt applications every Sat 101 lam @ A spen M ills B read 1545 S. Power Rd. next to Tar­ get (Superstition Springs). SMALL COMPANY Near I-10 & U niversity seeking p/t help to assist, in shop with clean-up o f equiptm ent. M inim um 20hr/w k, flex ib le day tim e hours, good driving rec. & lif­ ting req. $6.50/hr, call George 2?6 :i^ 3 . , STRUCTURE AND Express at the AZ Center are looking for pt sales and stock help. Flex hours, great discount; Pis stop by or call 254-6714. TUTOR NEEDED We recently entered the hobby o f radio-controlled model fly­ ing. We need to learn how to utilize Some basic equations in the real w orld. $20/hr. C all 438-4560. WANTED FRONT Desk clerk part-time or full time, near ASU, on S co ttsd ale road Tem pe. Flexible hours, com puter e x ­ perience h e lp fu l. C all 4237300 between 8am and 8pm. WRESTLING Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro -sty le w restling partners. No exp nec, m ust be a t least 18 yrs o ld, 110-160 lbs. $10/hr to start; Send name, a d d ress, phorte, age, h e ight, w eight & exp to: W. D unn, 4409 N. 16th SL, A -130, Phoe­ nix, AZ85016- HELP WANTEDMANAGER TRA IN EES/Sales assoc. High comm. + incent. + bonus + adv. opps. J. Ste­ phens Better Grade Shoes Call 644-9415 o r 946-3081 fo r appt. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPS. for counter h e lp & p iz z a prep. D ay & nights sh ifts avail, at Pesto's P izza in C handler. C all 8212949 ' . CORK N CLEAVER A c ce p tin g ápps fo r lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ a lity are im portant. A pply 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. W ith th e addi­ tion. o f subs; & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top cam­ pus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these o rd e rs. D riv e rs mak°e $7-$10 per hour including m ileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very fle x ib le & can w ork around your school schedule. W e sup­ p o rt a d ru g .free w ork en v i­ ronment. Apply in person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. GIBSON S AND THE Grille are looking for food servers, cock­ ta il servers an d door person. Apply i(L person 12 to 4 Tues­ day thru F rid ay , 4 10 S. M ill, Teippe. DELIVERY DRIVERS Immediate positions available. Flexible hours. Cash daily. Perlect lor students. Call Toby after 5ptn. 921-3278 90'S TREND The tim e is right to help heal the planet and gain financial in - . dependence. F astest grow ing Environm ent Co. looking fpr helpers. Call 808-9368. A LA SK A EM PLO YM EN T S tudents N eeded! fishing In­ d u stry . E arn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Call (266)545-4155 ext . A591812. .,; BABY Sitter wanted for 3yr old & 18 m onth o ld g irls, flex, sched. 1 1/2 days/w eek, m ust have ow n trapsp. $5,50/hr. 482-5787. BABYSITTERS urgently need­ ed fo r Sun. O ct; 22, 1995 ifl Phoenix. Several pegple need­ ed to sit during public event. Phone Kym ait 253-6387. C H ILD C A RE C en ter needs '3 y r. o ld cla ss teach er. Early childhood m ajor o r exp. p re­ ferred. P/T mornings. 839-5953. JOB OPPORTUNITIES $257,000 MY 2nd y r income. 2yrs put o f college. Not multi level, ju s t an h o n e st w ay to make good m pney. C all 9263870 for free info* HOME-WORKERS URGENT, LY needed, earn w eekly paychecks from the comfort of your home. Free détails, send long SASE to America Media Asso­ ciates Dept. AA PO Box 26195 Hioenix, AZ 85068. BUSINESS O PPO R TU N m |S_ CHECK THIS out! If you could develop an incom e o f several thousand ,$$$, in 3 wks, take 2 min. make free call to hear op­ portunity 1-800-927-8164 EARN $8000 per month within 6 months. P/t pos. only. Leave msg. @ 926-8874. ! M a k in g t h e d if f e r e n c e The D ifferen ce Is "The O utstanding B enefits" G R EA T P/T Jobs a v ailable! Low stress, casual atmosphere, casual dress. W eekdays only 4 :3 0 -8 :30pm $5>50/hf, + b o ­ nuses. Call Steve at 894-9442. M edical/D ental/L ife /S TD B rand N ew Facility U nderway Payroll D educted S avings ? W hite Rabbit Softw are Mac programmers,market your software in Japan. See our web page for info. We have permanent FT & PT telephone sales positions available Call 894-9816 Today! NEED A JOB? WANT TO: * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don’t have class? * Work full or part time? Late night H apfiy Hour 10:30p -1 :00a . Cash Pooyj&um ey S at/N ite 9:00 Pool & Dcilis S atellite T.V. (NFL) W e Show A ll Green Bay Packer Games 1/2 Your W ing O rder Free Sun. & Mon. Baseline & Mill B31-WOOD (UUTITTI, DEAD SIGHT with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young *Every Thursday!* BOSTON'S McClintock 8/ Curry • 921-7343 Woodshed II Sporta Grill • Tempe, AZ »WeShowAil NFL Games »4 Satellites 20 Screens »Upscale Atmosphere • Breaklast Sat, & Sun. . • 1/2Your Wing Order Free Sun. & Mon. 844-SHED HELP WANTEDGENERAL o b v V . THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS Starbucks coffee and,Host M arriott are working together to bring the finest coffees in the world to the busiest airports in the w orld, immediate Open: ings exist at Sky Harbor A irport for people w ith a ■ visible passion fo r coffee and Customer service. If you believe you have the outstanding qualities . ■■ required to jo in our team - including customer service/retail experience - we in vite you to... • $2S/hr • No Experience Needed • M ust be 18 years or older Looking to start a m odeling or * acting career? ■ Do you have th e rig h t stu ff? American Student Bodies 263-9666 Open interview s Sunday 10/15/95 M esa Sheraton H otel Customer Service VISA Merchant Assistant Center in Partnership with is now hiring Customer Service Reps with top communication skills fo r part tim e positions. Computer Experience with W indows is required. These are Temp to Hire positions with paid training 4 to 10 pm. Part tim e shifts are 6 am to 10 am or 12 pm to 4 pm at Tempe location. Drug test Required. C all now or apply: 777 W est Southern #215 Mesa AVG. f l l / HR 833-4436 BARTENDING ACADEMY 921-9925 WESTERN STAFF SERVICES . . . A pply I n P e r s o n A t : Host M arriott Sky Harbor Airport Terminal 3, West End at Level 3 Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Starting wage is $5.05-5.50/hr. Host Marriott is an equal opportunity employer. Aaaoolelad 1B to è a M e e , ine. Why donate plasma? Help save lives Earn up to $185 each month SupeMsed care area foryour chidren to play Walch your favorite movie while you donate Fax resume 730-9174 Eat. 1979 • Food A Drink Tempe, AZ. W estern S ta ff S ervices P h o e n ix ’s-, p rem ier singles resource center. Appt. setting, PT/FT, day/night/wknd shifts avail. Pleasant, low pressure Work e n v iro n m en t. Squaw Peak area. Cash bonuses daily; H A N SA EM , large growing educational broadcasting co. in S. Korea, is looking for native speakers to teach basic conversational English abroad. Room & board provided. Transportation, training, & other benefits paid. No experience necessary. Only require BA/BS. Females highly recommended to apply. Woodshed I F em ale S tudent M odeling CREATE YOUR O W N SCHEDULE IN T 'L EM PLOYM ENT . CAFE Terra Cota, one of, the couhtry’s prem ier restau ran ts in south- ‘ western cuisine is seeking pro­ fessional & friendly people for ho$t/hostess & line cook posi­ tions. Apply in person at 6166 N. Scotts. Rd.#100 M-Sat 12-5 h ttp ://w Iiite ra b b it.c o in /~ w r9i 2020 S. Mill, Suite 200 Tempe, AZ 85282 997-2665 RESTAURANTS/ BARS U n iversity'& Dobson NCM, Inc. NEW PRE PAID 0 7 /h r * c o m m .) OBTA IN NAT'LrSOO# to* pay college expen^ei w/little time, effort & $. No setupfv899-936?. AUDIOVISUAL Nat A/V Co is seeking mngmt/ te c h for in house h o te l ops. . Exp in set up/ops o f equip needed Strong adm in/ people skills. Prof appearance a must ft/pt pos avail. B enefits/ 401K C all 483-6721 betw een 10amlpm daily to arrange interview C A T, SORRY y o u le ft the : w rong phone no. in response to 10/3 ad. Pise call back 678■ . .-•* HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES M O D E L IN G C alling cards. Needed 30 sales reps, to work full o r part time. C all fo r an in te rv ie w , '.957-'.: 4208. , PERSONAL A SSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P /t, $ 6 .5 0 /h r, no exp n e c .. H eavy liftin g req u ired . 8040300. W AITER/W AITRESS N EED ­ ED, 19 yrs. +, 3-4 sh ifts per w eek, flexible shifts, m ust be able to w ork som e days and nights. W oodshed II 430 N. Dobson JOB OPPORTUNITIES M ■ a r r io t t We have many ASU donois! Extra bonuses possfcle I youYe had your Hepatitis "A“ shot New Extended Hours HAF 7:30am-8pm Sal 8am-4:30pm Sun 10am-4pm 1334 EB readw eyR l S u it 102 (across from tie Naiv e New Yorker) 968-6139 1 R!E C ElIVI $25 With this coupon, new donors will receive $25 for their first donation!! (Callfor New Donor Hours) Faraferaadflmeoniy.NBwDanorB leockieSBOforliBlieUlLJileauiiB __ _________ , State Press RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1*1/ / A financial windfall results in change of plans. Cruise ship could be part of celebration. Keep in mind resolutions relating to diet, nutrition. Gemini involved GEMN1 (May 21 -June 20): Check Taurus message. Cycle Ugh, sudden­ ly success beckons. Be agreeable, open-minded, not gullible. SagitUrian you reaped heaps praise, helps select wardrobe. Scorpio also repre­ sented. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Many are startled aa you spook op concerning civil rights, unfair treat­ ment of public figure who once spoke in your behalf. Fascinating scenario, read and write, lot editor, others know what you fceL LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What was taken sway will be returned - with interest Gemini helps as you embark on esriting, creative program that will win friends, influence people. Libra also represented VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept 22): An­ swers are (bund via interpretation of symbols, indufing dreams. Focus on meditatien, defining terms, learning who is behind scenes pulling strings. Individual in position of power likes you. LIBRA (Sept 23-OcL 22); Stress independence, accept overtime as­ signment, become familiar with engi­ neering concept, mechanics. Don’t pot off automobile repair, check in­ vokes, discuss future of love rela­ tionship. SCORFIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Let go of problem situation - it is timeto got up and go! Money of others is left for you to use at your discretion. Individual from foreign land says, “Put your money with me, well double it!” SAGITTAlNUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Take advantage of elements of timing, surprise. Don’t wait for rules, create your own tradition! Spotlight on love, passion, marriage. You’ll be muring, "World is moving too much, too soon!" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Obtain hint from Sagittarius message. Regain sense of direction, motivation, welcome back family member who disappeared without notice. Money involved, don’t make federal case of it Tolerance! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar porition empharites creativity, passionate interest in subject relating to forecasting the future. Diversify, show others you can laugh at your own foMes, Gemini in picture. PISCES (Feb. »-M arch 20): Those who claim you might not stick to project until finished will be em­ barrassed, proved wrong. Family dis­ pute settled remain objective, steer dear of money quarrel. Scorpio in­ volved. IF OCTOBER I t IS TOUR ■IRTHDAT: Current cycle high­ lights break from past, adventure of fresh start in new direction. Rela­ tionship on precipice of revitalisation or becoming history. You ire versa­ tile, possess excellent sense of humor, have curiosity about the world, poli­ tics, current affairs. Gemini, Sagittarius persons play important roles in your life. You have instinctive knowledge of fashion, people com­ ment, “You really know how to wear clothed" Gift adds to wardrobe in November. • 1995, In An$dtsTiresSyndicata State P ress T R E K usa MAN IA 95 A N D PA R K IN G L O T T E N T E V E N T This is the b ig g e st T R B C sale ever w ith low, low, lo w prices o n all T R E K bikes a n d accessories. M O D EL 1 Reg. 800 sport SAVE SALE 1200 , $ 21995 $ 1 Reg. SALE 699a5 $ 559^ $g139®® 820 r44^ * 185®® >25 > 339ÖQ T S c 5001 830 ■u rÁ ■ix?. SAVE Mà 850 3 « SAVE 95 930 [ 6500 r995 $ 12000 7000 $72995 $58495 $ 14500 BAGS ■ from $12.95 to $59-95 Save $3.00 to $15.00 o ff Reg. P ike A H TREK JERSEYS «¿SHORTS Ü 20% -3Q% o ff R eg. Price M $ 5492 ^V V 125* $ \l 950 > 7 7 |00 r $ 60®® $ $ 3 9 9 2 5 $ FREE fc fe j Buy 1 atR eg Price 1 lo á O ík ít t d p: iv 1:1/2 Price 49925 W a te r $ 1 0 0 ° ° :.TREK i HELMETS S B o ttle 1 • | 80°°! I P S P w ith each Bike Purchase "your collegiate bike shop" Apache 968-8011 RS 2010 S. Rural Rd. ’S Tempe M Lay Away for Christmas N ow Financing Available Broadway ■ All prices g o o d on merchandise in.stock. Sorry, no 'a\n checks.