^C opyright. Stata Prass. IM S Tampa. Arizona Monday, November 6,1995 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 80 No. 53 RAPE: THE ROAD TO RECOVERY Medical treatment difficult first step for rape victims By R u t h A n n H o g u e S tate P ress No one expects to get raped, but it will happen to one in four adult women at some point in their lives. For at least 23 ASU women, it happened last year. Mary Melendez is one of several nurses at Tempe St. Luke's Hospital's emergency room who provide care for rape victims immediately after an assault. About l() women are treated at the hospital each month for rape. “Usually when you first come in. you do need to stop and take some time with the person." Melendez said. “They are traumatized and you need to listen and let them tell you in their own words what occurred.” Agreeing to be medically examined after a rape is often the first step in what can be a long, hard road to recovery. "I tell them. 'We're trying to help you in prosecuting the assailant. ' Melendez said. “It is intrusive, and we as women who deal with them, we think. ‘You poor thing.' ” , Women who have been raped are usually escorted to the emergency room by police officers. They are examined in a private room. One nurse follows the procedure through from start to finish — not only is this required by law. but it makes the one- to two-hour process less traumatic for the woman. "That way. you're not having to repeat your story," Melendez said. A doctor uses a speculum — a stainless-steel instrument gynecologists use to open the vagina — to complete a pelvic exam. The victim is also checked for any other injuries. After that, a nurse uses a standard rape kit to collect evi­ dence. The nurse uses a paper napkin to collect debris such as grass or dirt which might be on a woman's body or clothes. A comb is used to collect pubic hairs. A variety of swabs and aspirators collect rectal, oral and vaginal sam­ ples of saliva, blood and semen. The woman’s underwear is placed in a plastic bag. A megadose of an oral contraceptive is administered to prevent pregnancy by inducing a period. To prevent sexual­ ly transmitted diseases, a large dose of antibiotics is insertWhere to get help: • Lentia Nieboer-Erickson, ASU victim assistance coordinator. Office of Student « jk gAtLAU7 « Student Health Center 965-3346. • Centef Against Sexual Abuse: 264-6400. • Crime Prevention Unit ASU Mean: 965-5774. • Safety Escort Service: 965-1515. 5*Tempe St. LuMe’S Hosprtaì: 968-9411. • Counseling and ConsuKadon: 965-6146. • ASU Campus Police (Department of c I lH p iil» } : 988-8466. Police Oeparftnent. o«wml seswik ■««M im Tiinnnflintnhi nftnr nfrttinn i ■ • ffcM iW diet H fe eeoier l[ titmm ki wnur rmfft ho m t t residence Hafl room < m a M » h a b w r a r a ft ft s to u t > ra id s. • If you arrive < is^ecHisn'ytMTOW Mmedme < Itiy la aim iitinn near your test < Escort S l i c e . •U e* a n emergency phone. • 9 * «MW» of your surroundings. .N everle*J«W en d Jd o ra*»«h d she barely knows. • Be osrefut who you drink w«h. Source: ASU DPS Chief Lenny l INSIDE STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Mostly sunny. High 78°. low 53°. Mo mi; N S Photo illu stra tion by Robert Anderson and Mark Kramer ed directly into the vagina. An HIV test can be done at the hospital, or later at a local clinic. The rest of the time is taken up by police detectives who ask questions during the exam. “It’s a real hard job when you’re worjring with them,” Melendez said. Not all women who have been raped react the same when they arrive at the hospital. “It varies." Melendez said. “Sometimes you see someone who is out of control, hysterical. Sometimes they are at the other extreme — quiet, not verbalizing anything. You really need to get them talking. They are in their own little world, they are so traumatized sometimes.” Although all rape cases are difficult to deal with. Melendez recalls one woman who was particularly brutalized. “They actually used a knife in her vagina. It just brings to mind how women are victims to such horrendous crimes,” Melendez said. “That was really horrible to deal with because not only was she traumatized from the rape, but she had to recuperate physically, as well.” All women are advised to seek follow-up care through their gynecologist They are also encouraged to consider attending counseling sessions through the Center Against Sexual Abuse. The hope is that women will eventually be able to heal physi­ cally and emotionally and get on with their lives. T urn to R ape , page 2. Trauma of assault tries best of friends By R uthA n n H ogue S tate P ress It’s easy to give advice to a friend who has lost a boyfriend, failed an important test or had a bad hair day. But there are some things that even the best of friends may not be prepared to deal with. Just ask “Karen.” O n e o f h e r frien d s w as raped. Karen, a 20-year-old general studies stu­ dent, agreed to share her story, asking that her real name not be used. “L isa,” who had been out drinking, didn’t want to walk home in the rain, so she accepted a ride home with someone she had just met. He seemed nice enough when he offered to walk her to her room, and the last thing Lisa expected was for such a nice guy to refuse to leave her room so he could beat and rape her. Lisa was “crying and screaming and shaking hysterically,” Karen said, recalling the night early this semester when Lisa’s roommate called to say that their mutual friend had been raped.' Karen and a few others gathered in Lisa’s room at the Towers Apartments to show their support. They wrapped her in a blanket to keep her from going into shock. “I sat there hugging her and (telling) her ‘It’s going to be OK,’” Karen said, explaining that she wasn’t quite sure what to do. “All I knew was where to send her.” She sent her to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. At first, Lisa didn’t want to go. “She was afraid people would think bad things of her and call her names,” Karen said. “I said, ‘The only way you are going to be able to get back at him is to get proof,’ — and she went.” _____ The experience changed both girls. K aren said L isa has become giggly, hyperac­ tive and m ore talk ativ e than usual. “If you didn’t know what happened, you would think she was just an outgoing wild child,” she said. “I’m not doing a very good job of dealing T urn to Friends, page 11. M em ories still hau n t v ictim 14 years later B y Ruth A n n H ogue State P ress Ilene Steins had every reason to feel safe while keeping house. Her employer lived in an elite neighbor­ hood on Mummy M ountain in Phoenix. During the four years she worked there, Steins occasionally ran into a handyman who did odd jobs at the house. “I was never scared of him,” Steins said. One day 14 years ago, both of them were asked to do some work for their employer’s daughter. Steins didn’t think much of it when die handyman commented cm her figure and how much fun she and her husband must have in bed. She told him that he shouldn’t say things like that and that she was a widow. Still, Steins didn’t worry. The handyman usually worked with a partner. And she thought the woman of the house was at home. But the handyman had sent his partner out on errands. And the woman who owned World/Nation Sports Hundreds of thousands of Israelis mount the death of prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, whose funeral will be held today . Senior Justin Dragoo and the rest of the Sun Devil football team kept bowl hopes alive by beating UCLA Saturday. Page 3 Page 15 the home had stepped out. S tein s fo u n d h e rs e lf in th e liv in g room, but she wasn’t alone. “Before I knew it, he grabbed me from behind, threw me on the couch and he raped me,” Steins said. She went into the m aster bedroom , locked the door, laid on die bed and cried. “That’s how I did react,” she said. “I can’t believe somebody has done this.” T urn to Aftermath, page 12. Where To Find It Classifieds........................ 17 Comics....................... .......14 Crossword........................... 6 Horoscopes ....................... 19 Opinion...............................4 Police Report......................,8 Sports............. 15 Today’s Activities................2 World/Nation...................... 3 S ta te P ress Monday, November 6, 1995 Page 2 R a p e ______ ___ T oday C o n t in u ed from page 1. “You just think about people who you have.taken care of,” Melendez said. “You wonder how they are doing, this poor person." How well individuals recover depends, in part, on the support they receive after the assault. That may be why women who report being raped — to anyone — recover more quickly than women who deny what happened by bot­ tling their feelings inside, said Melissa Lavitt. assistant pro­ fessor of social work at ASU West. Lenna Nieboer-Erickson, victim assistance coordinator for Student Life, said women who choose not to deal with the emotions surrounding their rape immediately may end up dealing with it when their memories surface years later. How difficult it is to deal with rape trauma after the fact, Nieboer-Erickson said, “depends on how successful the victim can be at putting it away.” When memories do surface, “it’s often a surprise,” she said, “When it happens, it’s like, ‘Where did this come from?’ We have the ability as human beings to bury hurt feelings pretty deeply.” Lavitt agreed. “Women who fare better are women who are heard at various levels, from a friend to a loved one. And those who are most likely to have difficulties are those who blame themselves,” Lavitt said. “It affects their sense of security and the ability to form relationships. To form relationships, the basic ingredient is trust. And that is sort of shot.” Women who were raped by someone they know may also suffer more emotionally than those who are attacked by a stranger. According to statistics published by CASA, vic­ tims of acquaintance rape feel less recovered for up to three years longer than women who were raped by strangers. Part of the reason is that most people don’t expect some­ one they know to hurt them. So, not only were they raped physically, but the trust between them and their attacker was also broken, CASA prevention specialist Katie Tenerelli explained. Rape victims may turn to alcohol or drugs to seek relief from the pain. They may become involved in abusive rela­ tionships, develop eating disorders or have low self-esteem. And some women develop difficulty expressing their anger. For students, grades may suffer. Some drop out of school. Other short- or long-term troubles, Lavitt said, may include illnesses such as stomach-aches or headaches which don’t have a clear-cut cause. And, "relaxing enough to enjoy sex becomes problematic. It’s sort of the source pf the trauma.” The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed a s space permits. Cam pus clu bs and organ izatio ns m ay sub m it w ritten en tries to the S tate P re ss in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center Requests wifi not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries m ust contain the full name o f the dub o r organiza­ tion. a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and darity. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be dis­ carded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries wifi not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement. • Alpha Epsilon Delta — Pre-med honor society — General meeting, with guest speaker. Topic: Doctor of osteopathy in M.D. residency. 6:30 p.m.; PSH 152. • Alpha Lambda Delta Second meeting of the year. All members welcome to discuss community service projects. 6 p.m.: McQmtock Hall Study Lounge. • American Indian Institute — Pre-registration workshop. Learn about service learning and the MARC program. Noon; All Conference Room (EC100). • Coalition for Justice and Peace — Weekly meeting. Topic: Politics — turning over three-fourths of America's politicians. Questions and comments welcome. Noon, MU Mohave Room. « Golden Key National Honor Society — General member meeting. Everyone welcome. If you missed the induction cere­ mony, com e by and m eet everyone. G uest sp eak er from career services. 3 p.m.; McClintock HaU Study Lounge. • Hitlei — Memorial for Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. We will remember his life and hope for peace. Everyone wel­ come. Noon; Hayden Lawn. • Society fo r C reative Anachronism — Medieval dance class. Everyone invited to join in learning dances of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. 7 p.m.; MU Room 226A. • Society tor Professional Journalism — Joanne Byrd, for­ mer ombudswoman with the Washington Post, will speak. 2:40 p.m.; Stauffer Had), Reading Room. • Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free memo­ rization skills workshop. 7 p.m.; MU Gold Room. Ongoing: • Counselor Training Center — Free counseling available at the Counselor Training Center for full-time ASU students and staff. Call 965-5067. for more informatioh or appointment. & FACULTY D IS C O U N T Lavitt said another danger is that women may blame themselves for the attack. “All the warning signs were there, and you didn’t do anything about it, you got what you deserve,” victims may tell themselves. She blames such thinking on a society which tolerates rape. “There needs to be more of an outcry at looking at the ways violence against women in our society is sometimes valorized,” Lavitt said. Her message to women who have been raped is simple: report it and get emotional support. “It still becomes part of your history,” Lavitt said. “It doesn’t have to cripple you, but it will have its effects. The extent of the damage has to do with die immediate consequences — if people listened to you and how you were treated.” To women who aren’t sure if they were raped, Lavitt offers this advice: “It’s the nature of the criminal system. If you said you were robbed, you would know, wouldn’t you? When it comes to rape, we get confused. Not because we don’t know what happened, but we say, ‘Maybe I had a part in that.’ But if you can say, ‘I was frightened, he used force,’ you were raped.” Tenerelli takes the definition one step further. “Rape is anyone forcing you to do anything sexually that you don’t want to do.” Get Creative Get Published ARIZONA SHUTTLE SERVICE STUDENT H ospitals prepared to handle rape cases keep “rape kits” available to gather the necessary medical evidence to help prosecute the suspect. Go ahead. M a k e our day. The 1 9 9 5 / 9 6 S p a r k Y e arb oo k is a c c e p t i n g e n tr ie s for the G a lle r y s e c t io n — you know, that cool part of the book where th e r e 's no r u l e s ? W e 're a c c e p t in g pretty m u c h e v e r y t h in g t h is year, so give us you r best shot! W e 'l l m a k e ya f a m o u s ! S h o r t s t o r ie s - 8 0 0 w ords or less Poetry - SO lin e s or less O N L Y P h o t o g r a phy E ach W ay Art Songs? Cartoons? J : Whatever., I your IIH e basement of the Matthews Center, ream SO (Yearfceek office) to T U C S O N er ream 15 (State Prete reception) by See. 6,1905 F in a lly , g e t t in g is a n d to T u c s o n % f Far mere information, call 965-6881 or 965-6888 e a s y a ffo r d a b le . 1 8 R O U N D T R IP S E V E R Y D A Y Valid ASU 1.0. and 24-hour prior reservation required. Call for more details and reservations. -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -2 7 4 9 Please include this form w ith your subm issions 'Name: ■ : ; : '■ Student ID: / - ■ - / " /.■■■. Major: -' . ■■ ■ Year:________ _________ (form may be photocopied) ;- ; / ■v : ' : V - -' : / -■ ; • 'V ■ ■; _______ I_____ _________________ __________________________ ;--------- ,-------------------------1 World/Nation St ate P ress A r o u n d i x r i z o n a Jewish leaders hopeful peace w ill follow killing PHOENIX (AP) — A rizona Jewish leaders agonizing over the death o f Israeli Prim e M inister Yitzhak Rabin say they hope the tragedy of his assassination will spur calls for unity in the Middle EastBenjamin Brooke o f Tticson sand he believes R ab in 's death may inspire Israelis to cam oa Rabin's goal of peace. “This will strengthen their com­ mitment," said Brooke, who was the executive director o f the Jewish Federation o f Southern Arizona when Rabin visited the state in 1971. “They will See peace as some­ thing essential, as a reminder o f this great man, a great political and mili­ tary leader. 1 am fully convinced the peace efforts will go on.” Other Jewish leaders also were optimistic that Rabin’s death would aid peace efforts. “Hopefully this will bolster the moderates who have been pushing for peace to do it quicker and more i / effec tiv ely ,” said Rabbi Tom Louchheiin of the Congregation Or Chadash in Tucson. Many fears still revolve around Israeli right-wing terrorism, howev­ er, said Rabbi Kenneth Segel of T em ple Beth Israel, the oldest Jewish congregation in the Phoenix m etropolitan area. Segel said the Israeli Labor government still wor­ ries that right-wing extremists could | do more damage to the peace pro- l cess titan could Arab extremists, said Rabbi Robert Kravitz, area direc­ to r o f the A m erican Jew ish Committee, said he shared that fear. The “verbal invectives” flying between the right and the left in Israel have created a volatile situa­ tion, Kravitz said. He pleaded with all sides to turn down the heat, say­ ing that the assassination reveals how serious the divisions in Israeli society have become. Voters embrace Powell to make presidential bid. PHOENIX (AP) — A statewide poll indicates that 58 percent of Arizona voters believe Colin Powell should step into the presidential race — and 54 percent of those say he should do so as a Republican. ■ In a h y p o th e tic a l m a tc h u p with President C linton, 54 perr cent o f those surveyed gave their vote to Powell, while 27 percent gave it to Clinton. Powell also picked up the most votes — even running as an indepen­ dent in a three-w ay race with Clinton and Republican front-runner. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas. By contrast, a contest between Clinton and Dole ended tip in a dead heat: 45 percent surveyed to the poll picked C lin to n, and 43 percent named Dole. Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, who toe gained numerous endorsements from state GOP heavyweights including Gov. Fife Symington and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., picked up only 31 percent support. The Arizona Poll was commis­ sioned by The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette. It was based -o n telephone interviews conducted by Innovative Query Inc., with 800 reg istered voters from O ct. 18 through Oct, 22. The poll has an overall margin o f error of plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. P age 3 Monday, ¡November 6, 1995 L O S IN G A L E A D E R Israelis m ourn slain statesman; funeral today JE R U S A L E M (AP) Hundreds of thousands o f Israelis, many weeping, many bearing flowers, silent­ ly filed past the simple wooden coffin of Prim e M inister Y itzhak R abin on Sunday, in a final R a b in salute to the assassinat­ ed soldier, statesman and man of peace. The parade of mourners came from all over the shocked and saddened country to a courtyard in front of the Israeli parliament. The procession was expected to continue all night until the start of a state funeral today attended by dozens o f w orld leaders, including President Clinton. Even as Israelis mourned, they tried to grasp the enormity of the upheaval thrust upon their country when a Jewish opponent of Rabin’s peacemaking gunned him down. Under a bright, warm Jerusalem sun, many gently placed bouquets of flowers on stone tiles near the flag-draped coffin in which the 73-year-old slain leader lay. Others saluted the former army chief of staff who became Israel’s standard-bearer for peace. “I feel that half the country has died,” high school student Pini Cohen said as he and a group of friends huddled and lighted candles in parliament’s courtyard on a hill overlooking Jerusalem. A Jew ish settler from New Y ork, Yaakov Geneck, quietly sat in a corner, with a sign announcing he was on a hunger strike to protest growing violence. Geneck said he opposed Rabin’s peace policies, but could not condone the behav­ ior of Rabin's opponents. “I tun here to say that the hatred of so many people led to this. 1 have encountered this hatred and I did no t speak ou t,” said G eneck, who moved to Israel two years ago. Rabin’s assassination at a peace rally in Tel Aviv on Saturday night stunned a nation that, despite increasingly bitter divi­ sions over peacemaking with the Arabs, had somehow denied that such violence could happen to them. The suspect, Yigal Amir, a 27-year-old law student w ith links to the Jew ish extrem ist fringe, told interrogators he wanted to stop Rabin’s peace policies. He reportedly said his actions were based on rabbinical rulings that permit Jews to kill people who gave away parts of the biblical Land of Israel. Assodataci Press An Arab man walks toward Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin’s coffin to pay his last respects outside the Knesset in Jerusalem. Rabin, who was assassinated in Tel Aviv Saturday, w ill be buried in a state funeral today. Is ra e l ra d io re p o rte d th a t Y igal A m ir’s brother. H agai, was one of an unspecified number of extremists round­ ed up for questioning. . “There were many writings on the wall, but still we felt this could not happen to us,” said Chaim Ramon, chief of the power­ ful Histadrut Trade Union Federation. Rabin’s death raised immediate ques­ tions about the future of Middle East peace­ making, especially the Israel-PLO autono­ my agreement on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from most West Bank towns and vil­ lages by the end of the year. Some delays were possible as Rabin’s successor, Shimon Peres, puts together a caretaker government. Born in Jerusalem in 1922, Rabin was the nation’s first native-born prime minister and at the center of its history for more than 50 years. He joined the elite Palmach unit o f the Haganah Jewish underground in P alestine, and fought in the siege of Jerusalem during the 1948 war. He was the military chief of Staff when Israel defeated three Arab armies in the 1967 Mideast war, then Israel’s ambassador to the United States, prime minister in the 1970s, and defense minister in the 1980s. He w as a p p o in ted p rim e m in iste r again after his Labor party won the 1992 elections, and his peacemaking with the PLO earned him the 1994 Nobel Peace Prize, along with Peres and PLO chief Yasser Arafat. Dubbed “Mr. Security,” Rabin was the one politician Israelis trusted enough to take the risks involved along the rocky path toward peace. But the political clim ate had turned unprecedentedly venom ous in recent months oyer the planned West Bank with­ drawal, and Rabin personally had become the target of increasing vitriol by Israel’s right wing, which called him a traitor and compared him to a Nazi. A stunned nation tried to come to grips with the killing Sunday. “Rabin Murdered, Israel is hurting and crying,” read the headT ukn to Rabin, page 13. D ole say s GOP, C lin to n clo se o n ta x e s W ASHINGTON ( AP) — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said Sunday he doesn’t think President Clinton and con­ gressional Republicans are that far apart on the tax cuts each could support. ’Tie’s talking about a $300 per child tax credit, ours is $500 — that’s 70-some per­ cent of the whole tax package,” Dole, RKansas, said on NBC’s Meet the Press. Dole said the president also has indi­ cated a willingness to look at capital gains tax reductions. “If you boil if all down, there’s oof that many differences in my view,” he said. But Dole sounded less sure the two sides can reach agreem ent on w elfare reform or reductions in the grow th of Medicare spending. The W hite H ouse, preparing for President Clinton’s trip to Israel for the funeral of slain Prime M inister Yitzhak. Rabin, had no immediate comment, said spokeswoman Ginny Terzano. The House and Senate plans to balance the budget in seven years also contain $245 billion to tax cuts. Differences in the two versions still must be worked out between the House and Senate. Clinton says he will veto the legisla­ tion unless R epublicans agree to less sev ere re d u ctio n s in ed u c atio n and Medicare spending. Clinton and other Democrats also criti­ cize the tax cut’s size. Dole would not say whether Republicans would agree to less. “It’s safe to say it probably won’t be more than ... $245 billion,” Dole said. “But th ere’s some very basic principles we believe in pretty strongly, and one is giving families and children tax relief.” Dole, also running for the GOP nomi­ nation for president, said he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich had a “pretty good discussion with the president last week on the budget — on the whole, not on tax cuts specifically .” But in recent days, Clinton aides have suggested he may yet oppose a Republican welfare overhaul bill he had previously indicated he would support. And Clinton and Democrats continue to criticize the Medicare changes as too severe. “The Republican proposal will not be fair to our seniors,” Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.; said Sunday on “Meet the Press." But Dole said: “After 30 years, there ought to be some fundamental change. We ought to be able to reduce the cost of Medicare.” Opinion S t a t e P ress Monday, November 6, 1995 Page 4 .j e P ress THE UNITED S IN K SHOULD ENGLISH AS ITS OffICIAL LANGUAGE FORTHEPURPOSEOFUNIHN6UÇAU.WI1H 0NEC0MM0N BOND... NOVI IFYDUU EXCUSE ME(IMRI6HTWTHE MIDDLE E â înorial Shalom, Yitzhak Rabin One of life ’s saddest ironies is the fact that those who love peace the most often die in acts of senseless violence. Such was the fate of Yitzhak Rabin, prime minis­ ter of Israel. In a hail of gunfire, a demented young Israeli law student tore the heart out of Israel's dreams of peace. No one knew the cost of war more than Rabin a warrior for his nation and his people during World War II, the War of 1948 and die Six-Day War of 1967. Some will say that Rabin's greatest moment came toward the end of the lightning war of 1967, when his forces swept triumphantly into the city in w hich King D avid ruled 3,000 years ago — a Jerusalem united. Yet Rabin’s greatest legacy was not accomplished by the sword. Though Rabin was a mighty warrior, he was a man who loved peace. Shortly before hostilities erupted in 1967, Rabin’s mind was not full of glories to be won — rather, it was full of thoughts of die young soldiers he commanded, soldiers who would be maimed and killed in the bloodbath ahead. Rabin never forgot his slain comrades — and, as {Mime minister o f Israel, reached out to his former enemies to ensure that past wars would not return. A war-weary Israel would not easily accept a movement for peace. £>ne o f the few men they would follow was die conqueror of Jerusalem. The hand that once wielded a sword extended an olive branch to Israel’s long-time foes -r- and many of them grasped i t If was Y itzhak R abin, to g eth er w ith King Hussein of Jordan, who helped bring about peace between two nations who h^d been at a state of war for more than 40 years. It was Rabin who reluctantly shook the hand of PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat at the White House in 1993 —- and helped put into motion the making of peace between Palestinian and Israeli. But in a world where many love war more than peace, being a peacemaker is a dangerous thing. On Saturday, Rabin paid the ultimate price for peace — and became yet another martyr in die fight to bring peace to a war-tom world. In death, Rabin joins a list of men of peace, men who gave their lives in the hopes that others might be spared. Men like Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King, Anwar Sadat, Robert F, Kennedy, Mahatma Gandhi. All died because they loved peace more than war. They must not die in vain. The (beam of peace will not the with Yitzhak Rabin. Those who love the sword ate deluding themselves. KilHng the messenger wfll not kill the message. As one man of peace falls, 10 more will rise up to take up the banner. . ■ '/ As we mourn for Rabin, we must fight even harder for his dream of peace — the dream he gave his life for. <$Ressed are foe peacemakers, for they shall be m o f God.” " $ § §JgS Shalom, haver. Geodbytt, fnead. STATE PRESS TAFF Health-care cuts betray U.S.-Indian treaties An elderly woman is at home when she becomes sick and is taken to a hospital. When the doc­ tors perform surgery on her to see what is wrong, they find a sponge inside of her — one that was left from a previous surgery. Sounds like m alpractice, doesn’t it? Except for one prob­ lem ... the woman is a Native American and the hospital which performed the original surgery is an Indian hospital. Why does that make a difference? Because the hospital is a government office and can’t be sued in a criminal case. A civil suit, per­ haps? Sure, if the woman’s family had the money for an attorney, which they don’t. „ There are many other instances of inadequate health care provided to Native Americans all around this country. They are treated with disrespect, used for experiments and often receive poor treatment if they manage to see a doctor at all. This is why there is such an outcry about the health care provided to the Native Americans. Now, before we go any further, let me clear up a few things. Many people tell me that they feel we should not com­ plain. because “after all, you are receiving free health care.” My answer to that is: It is not free! The price we paid for this is a price that most people will never understand. But let me try to explain. The “free” health care is part of a treaty, or contract, with this country as payment for taking our land. Maybe it is easier to comprehend if I put it like this — it is part of the rent promised to us for our land. Now, since this contract promises us this health care, shouldn’t we expect decent health care? If a person signs a contract with another and agrees to pay for something, are •they allowed to pay with counterfeit money? Of course not. Now, to make matters worse, we have all o f the budget cuts that will directly affect the Indian health care system. Instead of making it better, the government is now going to make things worse. Clinics and hospitals will become even more understaffed, and many will have to shut down. The health care is just part of what will be effected by these budget cuts. The tribes’ ability to fight crime, provide sanitation and many other services will be endangered. The health care issue is probably one of the most important because, before the budget cuts, the care was inadequate. Now I shudder to think what the care will be like. But that’s OK according to Sen. Gorton, chairman of the Senate appropriations subcommittee overseeing the Interior Department funding. According to Sen. Gorton, 'T o give more to the B1A would, bluntly, have required us to give less to the national parks and cultural institutions which are our national heritage for everyone.” . , Excuse me?! National parks are more important than people? 1 don’t care how a person looks at this, it is just flat-out wrong! The BIA makes up 26 percent of the Interior Department’s budget, yet it will absorb 45 percent of the reduc­ tions for that department. How can anyone think'that is fair? - The government spends approximately $2,600 for the average American’s health, except for the health of Native Americans. The average for them is only $1.300. and that is before the budget cuts. Doesn’t sound quite fair, does it? There is another problem with these budget cuts and the inadequate health care, schooling, etc. They possibly may be illegal. The U.S. government signed many treaties with the various nations which obligates the government to maintain a reasonable level of education and health among the tribal members 1 don’t think thé government has been keeping its end of u,v contract. The bottom line is this: There is not enough in the bud­ get as it is for the health care, education, housing, etc. for the reservations. These are basic needs that were promised in treaties and contracts made between the United States and the Native American people. By taking what little they have, they are sentencing many Native Americans to death. No, my friends, this is not an exaggeration •— this is hard-core fact! Tina Holder is a seniorjustice studies major. (editor’s note: to find out how to help protest these cuts, please contact Ms. Holder at the State Press) DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE S H E E T Z E d i t o r DAVID PROFFITT ^ Editor KENNES BOL1G . .... CHRISUNA BA1LEY......... BRYN CHANCELLOR...... JIM POULIN........................... MANNE R. BARTSCH ........... ... .........Asst, Photo Editor DAN MILLER................ .......... DAMIAN SHAW.... JOSH KRIST........ .................... . ............ .Magazine Editor ADRIANNA G A R C I A .....* ......Asst. .Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson. Cody Aycock, Tim Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty King, David Kpvacs, Angela Mull, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Usa Eskey, Dustin Krugei, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker, Mark Kramer. COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fsrrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. Marjory Kaminski, Delia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau. CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, Stacy Hohnstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden Williams. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Göldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip Schrader, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Naomi Cobb, Cari Dewald. Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastei n, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of 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 ing die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. . The Sfate Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A$U adminisidtjon, faculty, staff or student body/ State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine.................965-1695 Advertising...............965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 Opinion S t a te P ress Monday, November 6,1995 Page 5 Getting car repaired no day at the beach Betty W hitters, 71, of Oak Law n, 111., b e lie v e s th at because she is a grandmother, an auto-repair shop took advan­ tage of her. And she wants me to sound the alarm to o th er grampses and grannies. Here is her shocking story in her own words: “This happened in August. But despite the time that has passed, I felt I must tell you about it to help other senior citizens. “I was leaving home on a Friday morning when my car broke down. I had it towed to the shop where I normally take it for maintenance. “I have been taking my car there for some years and thought I could trust them. How little I knew. “Later that afternoon, they called me and said they had found the problem, but would be unable to finish it for me that day. “They said they are closed on weekends, but that it would be ready on Monday . “On Monday, I picked up my car. And paid $287.10 for a new computer module. “Now, my car is a 1986 Olds Cutlass, but it had only 20,583 miles on it. “I will tell you why I know exactly how much mileage I had. “When 1 returned home, I noticed the mileage seemed to be a lot higher than when I had it towed. “So I checked the towing bill. Sure enough, it was listed as 20,307 miles. “But now it was 20,583 miles — 276 miles more than when I left it with them . Also, I had a full tank on You didn’t find a bikini top did you? Thursday, and now it was just half-full. “No, but since then I have talked to people at my church, “I didn’t know what to think. So I called the owner and I asked him how it could be that it had 276 miles more than and they have had similar experiences with that garage. I guess they think old folks won’t notice or raise a stink. So I would when I left it with them. like to you to warn others that this could happen to them.” ; “He told me it needed a road test. And as the service manager said: “We specialize in elec­ “Well, 276 miles is quite a road test, don’t you think?” As road tests go, yes 276 miles seems more than ade­ tronic faults. We fix problems no one else can diagnose. “This car had intertnitteht die-outs. Its problems mean quate. That’s about three trips from Chicago to Milwaukee. Or to the M ississippi River and back. Or one-way to loss of fuel, loss of spark, loss of injector or computer communication.” Cincinnati. They must give very thorough road tests. Yes, that’s the way I see i t “So my daughter called the owner, and he said they “It takes awhile to diagnose this kind o f problem. don’t have computers to check out problems, so they My records show that it have to give road tests. had a bad electronic mod­ He said th at if I was ule and pickup coil inside unhappy, I could come in the distributor.” for an oil change. Im dn’t m ow what to think. So I called Boy, those electronic “ And he said I had /1 asked himjmwitA modules will do it to you given them permission to every time. T hat’s why I i take it for a road test, belhat it Had 276 miles momMan still prefer horses. which 1 had not. I left it with them. “Die-outs,” he contin­ “But then I happened ued, “occur after three to to open the trunk o f my four hours of run time or a car, and do you know hot resoaking. That’s when the engine is warmed and it sits what I found?” for an hour or two, then it won’t start again. A dead body? “We stand by our work. And it was not 276 miles. Our “No. I found sand.” records show that it was driven only 178 miles.” Ah, sand in trunk. Very interesting. What does it mean? Well, 276 or 178, it took a courageous mechanic to drive “I didn’t know what it meant until I was cleaning out my that far while facing the threat of a “die out” at any moment. car two days later. And do you know what I found? So as Mrs. Whitters requested — we are warning all senior I’ll by a dead body again. citizens, and junior citizens as well, to check your mileage. “No, I found a receipt for the Indiana State Dunes.” And look in the trunk, too. If you find sand, give me a call. Ah hah! Sand in trunk. Receipt for the Dunes. Now I get it But a body really would be better. “And the receipt was dated for the Sunday it was supposed to be in that garage. That must have been Mike Royko is a syndiated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. some road test.” A /if i Senators should act their ages S t a t e P r e ss Z 'm q H fly Z a in i STPRESS@ ASU.EDU Organ transplantation matter o f health not m oney I am a nursing student at ASU and was recently involved tune but unfortunately, by his critical medical condition. More than 40,000 individuals are currently waiting for in a lecture regarding the issue of organ transplantation. There were many questions and strong opinions shared organ transplants across the United States. Eight to 10 of regarding Mickey Mantle's liver transplant. Many of my these individuals will die every day while waiting. For my classmates expressed anger toward Mantle having been nursing classmates: One of the fundamental principles of transplanted before others “due to his fame and fortune.” the nursing profession is to develop a helping relationship My classmates also expressed they would not be involved with the patient. The goal of this relationship is to prevent illness and promote health. I can’t think of a better way to in donation because the system “is not fair and equitable.” Instead of accepting people's guesses and opinions, 1 meet this goal than providing the gift of life to a dying per­ decided to do some research on the organ allocation system. son. To receive further information, contact the Donor Before a patient is added to the national transplant waiting Network of Arizona and ask about joining “Mickey ’s list, tite transplanting surgeon evaluates the patient’s medical Team” to support organ arid tissue donation. condition based on specific standardized criteria. These crite­ Steven P. Winslow ria are categori/ wd by the ; itient’s medical need, resulting in Nursing the patient being listed as . status one, two, three or four. A status one patient, the highest on the list, indicates a patient has less than one week to live. A status two patient, such as Mantle, indicates a patient whose condition requires hospitalization with no hopes of being discharged. When an organ becomes available, a national registry of patients needing organ transplants, better known as United Network of Organ Sharing (UNOS) is contacted. UNOS generates a list of possible recipients in order of the patient’s status. The donor organ is first offered to sta­ tus one patients, followed by status two and three in that local service area. If no patients match size and blood type in that local service area, the organ is then offered national­ ly in the same order. The service area where Mantle was registered has an average 3.3 day waiting period for patients in the status two category. In M antle’s case, there were no status one parents and only one status two patient — Mantle. His sta­ tus two condition was not determined by his fame and for- Have you been to Sesame Street? If you haven’t, you should visit an Associated Students of ASU Senate meeting sometime soon. For a class assignment, 1 was required to sit through an ASASU Senate meeting. For some reason, I chose last Tuesday night’s meeting only to walk away angered and fed up. One of the topics of concern was the declining image of the ASASU government. The senators seem to think the students of ASU don’t think they are doing a good job, or respect what they do for us in this government body. Tuesday night, I could see why. I found that I was sitting in a room full of people who acted more like fifth graders than college students. Senators were whispering to each other, gigglitig at comments and falling out of their chairs to amusement of everyone around them. How are we, as a student body, supposed to respect and follow a government that can’t seem to act its age? What I found most interesting was the maturity and composure of President Chris Weber. For the one person who is in the most trouble in the senate, he was the most professional during the discussion. The most ironic thing about it was, the senators who complained the most about the image of the senate were the senators who were acting the most immature and unhelpful during the discussion. Kimberly Owens Senior -Journalism Physical reference „unnecessary I am concerned that the editwim siaff rises physical traits in their descriptions of people. The Nov. 1 unsigned editori­ al characterized Rush Limbaugh as “a fat, overbearing, cocky, loud-mouthed, ultra-conservative windbag.” The same message would have been conveyed using the same line without the word “fat.” Either the State Press staff is guilty of discrimination against fat people or students can look forward to arti­ cles about well-hung males and flat-chested females. It is too bad everyone doesn’t measure up to the paper’s standards of beauty. t Homer Roberts Junior ASU West School of Management Page 6 S ta t e P ress Mpnday, November 6,1995 Sim ple gu id elin es help prevent sexual assault By RuthA nn H og ue S tate P ress If you buckle your seat belt, don’t drink and drive and obey the posted speed limit, chances are you will get where you are going safely. Likewise, women who take precautions before dating someone new, avoid mixing alcohol and sex and strongly communicate their personal boundaries are less likely to become victims of rape. The message may sound simplistic, but according to statistics published by the Center Against Sexual Abuse, a woman’s chances of being raped are 10 times higher than being killed in a car accident. At ASU, that translates into eight reported rapes this year. Of those, five rapes were reported within the past six weeks, “Sex turns to rape when two people are in any type of contact and one person decides that it’s enough, and the other person decides it’s not enough, and ‘That’s not as far as I Want to go,’ ’’ said Katie Tènerélïi, a prevention spe­ cialist with CASA. At that point, “it’s about controlling that person and it has nothing to do with an expression of desire or emo­ tional intimacy.” Tenerelli outlines four keys couples can Use to avoid compromising situations: establish boundaries, commu­ nicate, treat each other as equals and nurture mutual self-esteem. “ If you are in a relationship with someone who uses put-downs, if they hit or slap you, if they blame you for things, make you feel humiliated or are controlling ... your behavior or feel jealous, that would be unhealthy,” Tenerelli said. And When a relationship is not healthy, there is a possi­ bility of sexual assault. “If they don’t let you decide What movie you see on Friday night, what makes you think they would be any dif­ ferent about sex?” Tenerelli said. Planning to StF63fc' the M.U.? Call the S T A T E P r ess photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! S t a t e P r ess Crossw ords They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. P h o e n ix 3101 E. M c D o w e ll R d . 2 6 7 -1 0 3 6 P a r a d is e V a lle y 3 0 0 4 E . B e ll R o a d 4 9 3 -0 2 1 1 T em pe 208 W . S o u th e rn 9 6 8 -2 1 5 5 Established in 1960 • V eal • S h rim p • Pasta and P izza • C h ick en • Subs •C o c k ta il L ou n ge» D in e-in or T ak e O u t • C aterin g available N ow hiring fo r new Tempe location. A P P L Y A T 208 W . S O U T H E R N T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85282 M o n d a y -F rid a y lla n t-3 p tn 40 to 50 p o s itio n s a v a ila b le fo r: L in e c o o k s, p iz z a c o o k s, d ish w a sh e rs, b u ssers, h o s ts , fo o d se rv e r$ & b a rte n d e rs O P E N IN G L A T E N O V E M B E R 1 9 9 5 C R O S S W O R D b y THOM AS JO S E P H E D G E S A L U T E S IN T R A M U R A L E X C E L L E N C E FLAG FOOTBALL RACQUETBALL W om en» A W om en» B A lp h a G a m m a N ic k U n d e r h ill tofECT/o, ** C«/; NICKS. NICKS. NICKS. N IX A CRO SS 1 “Over There!’ songwriter 6 Fermerited rice drink 1 0 Honolulu hello legend Jesse 13 Indian lute 14 Wide­ awake 15 Adam's mate IS Agent, for short 18 Golf goal 19 Old Faithful's location 2 2 Reverent wonder 23 Em­ braces 24 Idiots 27 Is overly fond, with “on* 28 Actress Archer 29 Rowing need 30 City on Canada's Great Slave Lake 35 Whopper 36 Dog doc 37 Painter Ernst 35 Make speeches 4 0 Old calculators 4 2 Wanderer 4 3 Is furious 4 4 Waiting room call 4 5 That is DOWN 1 Batter, of poem 2 Martini gan smisti 3I Moi Monopoly buy 4 Cry of discovery SBecomes tighter 6 Afternoon shows 7 Piercing tool 9 Gate sign words 9 Close 1 c R u s T A 1 S L E ■ T A R S 1 E L A P S ME P L A Y 3 T H E F 1 E L 0 P E D G E T T E O R A S 0 1 R K 0 W A 8 1 N L T■ E T D1 A MP sJI L 1 L AC A L A M0 N T Y P E S S A D 0 W N S M A 1 O T T 9 R 8 H r P s ■ F E R L E E M Lo R D S ■ M E 8 S Friday's Answer enough to hit 12 Accent 17 She sheep 20 Jar feature 21 Rose hazard 24 Waco school 25C leek 26 Taking avaca- r “ 5~" tion, perhaps 2 7 ’60s TV series set in Africa 2 9 Be in debt 31 Not secret 32 Picture 33 Confronts 3 4 B e re a l 39 John Ritter's dad 41 Naughty r - r~ ■ IT ; 13 1 1 ‘■ id ■ i ■ 2T 14 . a J 8 ■ ■ 31 U i » §& I 44 z 44 « ML 1 114 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it AX Y D LB AA X R I s LONG 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. 11-6 CRYPTOQUOTES OX V T S T Q D V ODNSTAJ RAAO XSZAN X BA ADQZ RA A B V K JANIA TB QZAQR, F D S Q ZT B Y X S Z A N . — Z A B N K SX SZA Q V D K Friday's Cryptoquote: THE HARDEST SPOT TO FIND A PARKING PLACE IS USUALLY IN A ONECAR GARAGE. - ANON. 01S06 by King Faaturw 8yndicat*, Inc. Monday, November 6,1995 S t a t e P r e ss ■■ VMl»«» I1ITI fMYIRltfY R oyal M om ent I m S tate P ress H i g h f ib e r l o w fa t . M E A S U R E Y O U R T O E AT TH E COOL JE W E L Toe Rings, ^ Ankle B racelets' 000 ^ N ose Rings (Fake N ose Rings) ' H oops, Cuffs, Studs a n d Lots of Single Earrings Andy O rtiz and Alicia Morrison, 1995 Homecoming king and queen, ride in Saturday afternoon's Homecoming parade. During the halftime show of the ASU-UCLA football game, Ortiz, a law student, and Morrison, a senior Secondary Education major, were recognized along with the rest of the royalty court. S a lo n i CSßtrrgß Sc ^Bragatt ^R estaurant Sc ISu-b 2 0 0 0 presents 350-9007 9 a m -8 pm C o lle g e N i g h t o n M o n d a y s Design T exture Cuts C olor W eaves Spiral Perm s B ody W aves • H appy H our A ll N ig h t w /C o lleg e ID $2 W ells & $1 o ff A ll D rinks * Enjoy a sty le & c u t D u rin g "H appy H our" C o m p lim en ta ry B ev era g es B e s t S e le c t io n o f E u r o p e a n B e e r s i n t h e V a lle y 2 1 B e e r s o n T a p in c lu d in g : G eorge & D ragon offers Beauty Supplies Featuring: ABBA • Paul Mitchell » Graham Webb • Rusk • Senscience and more! • M u rp h ys • H arp • G u in c s s • N e w C a s tle B ro w n v D o u b le D ia in ö n d • Jä g e r m e is te r B e s t B r it is h J u k e b o x Sun • Pool T ournam ent Mon • M onday Night Football 10% D iscount on A LL Services for Students w/ASU ID! 3 1 3 6 S. M ill, T em p e on comer of Mill and Southern in Smitty's Shopping Center C D 's f r o m B r i t a i n Thurs • In House PromoAnyone wearing a G & D shirt gets Happy Hour Specials 4 2 4 0 N . C e n tr a l A v e ., P h o e n ix (N . o f I n d ia n S c h o o l) 2 4 1 -0 0 1 8 S o m e A chieve B y L eaps a n d B o u n d s W E ACHIEVE BY LEAPING BOUNDARIES A t C is c o S ystems , m aking respectable progress isn ’t g o o d en o u g h . W e always g o BEYOND THE EXPECTED, ALWAYS IN THE DIRECTION OF WIDE OPEN POSSIBILITIES. THAT’S HOW WE’VE MANAGED TO LEAP SO MANY BOUNDARIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF HARDWARE, SOFTWARE, AND CUSTOMIZED INTERNETWORKING PRODUCTS. VERY SOON, VIRTUALLY EVERY INDUSTRY WILL RELY UPON INTERNETWORKING. THAT MEANS THEY WILL RELY UPON CISCO. See us at our on campus Presentation, Wednesday, November 8, 7:00 PM a t Memorial Union Room 203. Refreshments will be served. Cisco Systems representatives will also be interviewing on campus Thursday, November 9 for the following positions: • B uyer /P la n n ers W hat d o es it take t o perform a t th is level ? P eople w h o are irrefutably the BEST AT .WHAT THEY DO. TECHNOLOGISTS AND STRATEGISTS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. AND WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SO MUCH TALENT COMES TOGETHER IN ONE COMPANY? A LOT OF MILESTONES. Check with the Career Placement Center for a detailed listing of positions and other dates we will be pn campus. A LOT OF SUCCESS. W e believe in being th e best . C is c o is an ex c it in g , progressive company . W e see a CHALLENGE AS SOMETHING TO AIM FOR-— THEN SURPASS. OUR PEOPLE NOT ONLY USE THE LATEST If unable to arrange an interview with us, please fax your resume to (800) 818-9202, Attn: Human Resources. E-mail address: collegeacisco.com. No phone calls, please. EOE. ' TECHNOLOGY— THEY CREATE IT. W e BRING TOGETHER EXPERTS FROM DIVERSE LIFE EXPERIENCES AND OFFER THE IDEAL ENVIRONMENT FOR THEM TO REFINE THEIR TALENTS, PERFECT THEIR SKILLS AND PROMOTE THEIR STRENGTHS. A “COMPANY” DIDN’T MAKE US SUCCESSFUL— PEOPLE DID. C k t h S ystems, I n c . is the leading global supplier o f r o u t er s , LAN so ft w a r e . AND T hese ATM enterprise netw orks , including sw it c h e s , dial - u p access servers and netw or k m anagem ent pr o d u c t s , integrated by th e C isco I n ternetw ork O perating System IOS™) l in k geographically dispersed LANs, WANs and IBM n etw o r k s . Cisco is h ea d q u a rter ed in S an J o se , CA a n d is traded u n d er th e NASDAQ symbol CSCO. ( C is c o For further information on job descriptions and qualifications, preview our home page on the World Wide Web at: http://www.cisco.com /public/em ployinent.htinl S t a t e P ress Monday, November 6, 1995 Page 8 Rape still haunting after 15 years of trying to forget it By R l t h A n n H o g u e S tate P ress Twinkling lights,, brightly wrapped packages and col­ lege bowl football games remind "Jenny” of Christmas. They also remind her of the day she was raped. Jenny, then a senior in high school, had exchanged gifts with her fiancee a few days before Christmas. She gave Josh a blue sweater. In return, he gave her a diamond ring. Jenny also planned to attend Christmas dinner with Josh and a few friends. Her parents said she couldn't go. So Jenny did was she always did —' she sneaked out the front door when she spied Josh and his roommates waiting for her outside They drove away before anyone could stop them. As usual. Josh turned on the TV to the football game when they got there. And. as usual, he and Jenny made out on the couch. When Josh suddenly got up and went into the bedroom, Jenny didn’t think anything of it. He called to Jenny a few minutes later. "Come here, 1 have som ething to show you,” he said. She went in to find him lying naked on the bed, and he raped her. Looking back, Jenny said she realizes that she should have left the apartment immediately. But she didn’t. Even so, she never intended to consummate their sexual relationship that day. She was still a virgin. She wanted to stay that way until she was married. Josh did ask if he could take things further. In fact, he asked Jenny three times if he could have sex with her. She always said. “No." It didn't matter. Josh did it anyway. Jenny was furious. She asked him to stop. After a few moments it was over. By then, it was time to walk next door where Josh’s roommates and friends waited. She took off her engagement ring and stuffed it in her sock. They ate in silence. The term “date rape" hadn't been invented yet. That, and a flood of emotions, prevented Jenny from doing any­ thing about it. If only she hadn’t sneaked out, it wouldn’t have hap­ pened. If only she hadn't walked into the bedroom. If only she hadn't stayed. The reasons to feel guilty seemed end­ less — so Jenny decided never to tell. For 15 years, she didn't. Meanwhile, Jenny experienced a tremendous sense of loss. She could never regain what Josh had stolen from her. Her sense of self-worth quickly deteriorated. She was afraid to ever break up with Josh because she thought no one else would want her. Jenny dropped out of school within a few weeks. She tried to forget the incident ever happened. One week after her 18th birthday she and Josh were married. Over the years, Jenny never gave much thought to the incident. Still, it affected her. Jenny first associated the word “rape” with what hap­ pened to her sometime during the last year. She was shocked to find that feelings she had locked inside more than a decade earlier had come back to haunt her. And she finally cried. Little by little, Jenny is reclaiming her life. She now attends school full-time at ASU. She often works long hours. And she is never satisfied with anything less than her best effort. Jenny said she is always trying to make up for past mistakes. “For once,” she said, “I just want to do something right.” W eather worries? P o lic e R e po r t A S U p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in c i­ d en ts o v e r th e w eeken d: • A man was arrested and released for assault at 825 S. Palm Walk. • A Pepsi machine on Apache Drive was broken into and about $70 was taken. • Som eone broke into the AS ASU Bicycle Co-op and stole $894.11 in cash and property. • Someone stole a 1987 Mazda pickup from Lot 51. • Someone damaged a 1990 Nissan 300ZX while it was parked in Parking Structure 5. _____ See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. • Someone stole a 1994 Jeep Wrangler fromParkmgStructure5. " ' >’■" • Someone burglarized a student’s vehi­ cle while it was parked in Lot 63. • Someone stole a car stereo from a vehicle in Parking Structured. • Two students and a non-affiliated man were contacted at Manzanita Hall while fighting. The three were advised of dis­ orderly conduct and left the area. • A student was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia. Compiled by Garin G roff o f the State Press _____ If S tate P ress P r e -L a w Friday, November 1 0 ,1 9 9 5 10am - 2pm Ventana Ballroom, Memorial Union Since there are no classes on this day, use your free time to plan your future! Visit with prospective Law Schools without having to rush off to class. American Ü, ASU. BYU, California Western, U •■.• &yh’- ' JAPAN EX C H A N G E A N D T E A C H IN G PRO G RAM It's sim ple, smart and easy to do. Come to ASU Student H ealth or call (602) 965-2411 to get the inform ation you need. Save tim e, m oney and beat the dock. You have until N ovem ber 7, i995 to sign up. So. do it now. It's a healthy decision. MAY BE THE PERFECT THING FOR YOU! IN T R O D U C T O R Y FO R U M Representatives of the Consulate General of Japan will be at ASU to explain this opportunity to live in Japan and serve as an Assistant Language Teacher (ALT) or Coordinator for International Relations (CIR). They will discuss the Program, its application procedures and schedule, living in Japan, the JET program stipend, and other aspects of the Program. JET Alumni will share their expe­ riences and answer questions. It is not necessary to possess Japanese language ability or teaching experience in order to apply for the majority of JET Program positions. Wednesday November 8,1995,11:30 a m. - 1 p.m. Memorial Union, Santa Cruz Room, Room 213 In the event you are unable to attend, information and applications may’ be obtained by call 1-800INFO-JET or the JET Office of the Consulate General of Japan at (213)617-6700 x340 It's called Samaritan Campus Care. It's available through Student Health. Prepare for the unexpected. You'll feel good all over. Samaritan Campus Care. From Samaritan Health Insurance Company. The health care leaders. Samaritan Health Insurance S tate P ress ^onda^Novembe^>^995 Page 11 F rie n d s C ontinu ed from pa c e 1. with the aftermath,” Karen added. “I think I’ve kind of removed myself from the whole thing. I just don’t understand how you can pretend it didn’t happen, but I’m not her.” Lenna Nieboer-Erickson, victim assistance coordinator for Student Life, helps students like Lisa get on with their lives. ‘’Each one is very d iffe ren t,” N ieboerErickson said. “We have some kind of belief that a victim ought to act in a certain way, but their reactions are as individual as they are.” Women who have been raped may feel shock, numbness, shame and fear. “There is the whole notion of feeling dam­ aged. There is anger. There is guilt. There is a feeling of hopelessness and helplessness because in this one circumstance in your life you did not feel like you had any control over what was hap­ pening to you,” Nieboer-Erickson said. “For me, that is the ugliness of it, that for ^ t Go whatever length of time it takes for the assault, the fact that you are a human being does not mat­ ter,” she added. Students who have been raped are encouraged to seek medical attention if they haven’t already. Not everyone is ready to go to counseling right away, Nieboer-Erickson said, adding that those who would benefit from early counseling are referred to campus services. “I see what I do as a major effort toward retention,” Nieboer-Erickson said. “We really want the student to be able to salvage something academically from this semester if possible. The benefit to students reporting (rape) this fall is they are getting the consideration they need. When it is unreported, often the student disap­ pears, and we don’t know why they leave.” Faculty members may be asked to give special consideration to students who have been raped. Whether or not faculty members are told about any rape situation is up to the individual. “When you have experienced any kind of trauma, sometimes the ability to concentrate is affected, and there can be symptoms of post-trau­ matic stress syndrome,” Nieboer-Erickson said. “A student can be sitting in class, for example, and may hear a sentence or something that trig­ gers a memory, and they lose their concentration for a few moments or longer.” Friends can help other students recover, too. Women who have been raped may experience a change in eating habits, have wide mood swings or feel confused. Friends should respond with patience and understanding, N ieboerErickson said. Many women who have been sexually assault­ ed also develop a fear of being alone. That may explain why Lisa hasn’t been seen alone since the night she was raped — even T urn to Friends, page Vm not doing a very good jo b o f dealing with the aftermath. I think I ’ve kind o f removed m yself from the whole thing. — ‘Karen,’ on howshe Mlfcaling with the rapteof a Mend 12. 1 A w av lI K w W Boston Wash. O.C. London Zurich Madrid Sydney Nairobi $178* $178* $255* $302* $329* $575* $679* ate each way fro h i Phoenix based on -a roundtrip purchase ^Taxes not ndyded and rçstnc-' tons apply C àftfof other worldwide desmatoos Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine! C o u n c il T r a v e 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, AZ 852B1 ! Located at Fores and University ■(directly across from ASU.) 1 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 E u r a ilp a s s e s You are Yl O t a mooch. B u t when a hole in your pocket renders you c h a n g e l e s s , you r e l u c l a n t I y You dial call the folks C o l l e c t . 1 8 0 0 GA LL AT T. Your pangs of g uilt are T Y lÎY liY f T C t l. K now the Code, 1 8 0 0 CALL ATT. That's Your 1true Choice .' Something to read without using a highlighter. Page 12 S ta t e P ress Monday, November 67 1995 F rie n d s _______ A f te r m a th ____ C o n t in u ed from page 1. C o n t in u e d f r o m Ra g e I I . when she’s doing homework, Karen said. Some rape victims need to talk about what hap­ pened, Nieboer-Erickson said. Those who do, need friends who will listen sensitively without asking probing questions, she said, adding that if they trust you enough to volunteer haunting d etails, you shouldn’t turn away. Others, like Lisa, seem to prefer to keep things inside. “I don’t know if she blocked it out of ha- head or what, but she never talks about it,” Karen said. “It’s like it never happened.” For Karen, dealing with Lisa’s reaction is frustrat­ ing, She would like to encourage Lisa to deal more openly «nth the assault. “Pm not close enough to do that,” Karen said. “I just don’t know what to do.” Katie Tenerelli. a prevention specialist with the Center Against Sexual Abuse, said Lisa’s response is not unusual. “It is a common response to deal with it (rape) by burying it, thinking it will go away,” Tenerelli said. “But the best way to deal with it is to talk about it. When you talk about it, you get it out of your inner system and you are eventually able to deal with the rest of your life. That may take weeks or months or years.” , She then pulled herself together long enough to finish at the top of a mountain in Paradise Valley, she became nervous when the man of the house started coming her work and go home. The two saw each other one other time. Steins was home while she was still cleaning. “He was always coming home in the middle of the day and I working while standing on a ladder when the handyman was afraid he was coming home just for me,” Steins said. sneaked up behind and grabbed her. “I turned around and kicked him in the face,” she said, “When something happens like that, you expect it. He probably didn’t have any ideas of explaining that his face touching me at all, but you wasn’t her first target of have it in your head — you choice. I ’m on guard constantly. I don’t trust a Steins never reported really do. man. “ I shook like a leaf the assault. Looking back, she wish­ — Ilene Steins, because I was afraid he es she had. oh the effects of her rape 14 years ago would do it. Shortly after, I “1 should have called the quit because I was afraid cops,” Steins said. “If it som ething was going to ever happens again, I know I’ll call the cops. But even 14 happen to me.” years ago, it wasn’t like it is now.” Steins, now 57, is convinced the handyman wouldn’t Her biggest fear at the time was that she might get preg­ have touched her if she hadn’t said she was single. So she nant because she wasn’t on birth-control pills. blames herself for the attack. “Once they find out you are a widow they think you are She also feared that the handyman may have tried to attack other women, maybe even the woman whose house sex-craved or something,” she said. she once cleaned. She said that may explain why the Fourteen years later, the attack still effects her daily life. woman suddenly fired him in the middle of a major project. “Y o u ’re .alw ays on guard afte r th a t,” she said. The mother of three continued to support herself and her “Even when you go out to a parking lot. Seeing a man out there, it scares me to death. I’m on guard family by cleaning houses for about a year. But the experience effected her work. At one house, constantly. I don’t trust a man.” DO YOUR PARENTS A b ig r a v o r I H B H Send them th e State Press every day. There is more to life th an news, weather and sports. Let th em know w hat's happening on your cam pus. C h eck o u t th e COMICS. SIGN UP N O W FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION T O ASU'S M O R N IN G DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brownie points!) -----------( P Q IT NOW AN D S A V E ! )----- ----Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: ITS YOURNEWSPAPER y ou r State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempo, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. BEST BET is fall , SPRING a n d sua /iivier ONLY s 7 4 SUBSCRIPTION S tate P ress □ FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (67 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues) ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 T a lk a b o u t b ro w n ie p o in ts ! For first ctase meil, add $36 per semester to above prices. □ PARENT N A M E : : v . C H EC K EN C LO SED C h arg e m y Address □ V is a C ard N um ber C ity P hone □ M asterC ard O A m erican Express .S ta te -Zip E xpiration d ate S ignature _ _ _ _ _ ______ N E E D M O R E IN F O ? C A LL O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N D E P T. A T (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 State P ress PageJL3 Monda^^Jovembe^^99S R a b in C o n t in u e d prom pag e 3. line in the Yediot Ahfonot newspaper. Tens of thousands stood silently Sunday at the site of the assassination. A sea of memorial candles« bouquets, handwritten prayers and Rabin photographs covered the spot where the prime minister was shot. A sign in Hebrew read. "Why?” “Rabin was looking to the future. He was looking out for us, the younger generation,” said Amir Shavir, an 18year-old from Tel Aviv. “They killed him.'They killed my hope." Rabin's coffin, draped with the blue-and-white flag bearing the Star of David, was placed in an army truck Sunday morning and. accompanied hy six army generals and two police chiefs, was driven slowly from Tel Aviv up to Jerusalem through the rocky, eternal hills. Thousands of cars were parked along the highway as Israelis strained to catch a glimpse. The coffin was placed on a black bier in the plaza out­ side the parliament. Rabin's widow, Leah, supported by her son. Yuval. and daughter Dalia. slowly walked toward the coffin. From time to time, she buried her tear-stained face in her hands, and slumped on Yuval’s shoulder. Yuval quietly recited the Kaddish, or prayer for the dead. Hundreds of thousands of Israelis filled the Knesset plaza and spilled out into the streets for miles. Parents brought their children, carrying them on their shoulders. One man hobbled along on crutches. There were soldiers in uniform, members of the Druse sect, an offshoot of Islam, in white headdress and long flowing robes. Some 100,000 Israelis filed past the coffin in the first few hours. The plaza was to remain open all night, and Israel TV said it expected some 1 million people to pay last respects before the funeral today afternoon at Jerusalem’s Mount Herzl cemetery. More than 40 world leaders, including Clinton, former Presidents Bush and Carter, and U.N. Secretary:General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, said they would attend. Rabin’s funeral also was to bring to Jerusalem Jordan’s King Hussein and President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt —- You’ll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. In the CLASSIFIED section. S ta te P ress scoooooccococ r ! NAILS i MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER HM 1 »■METRONOMES* ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS 3 I (Rock-Contemporary «Folk* Classic Guitar) I ►REPAIRS >■On AHkwtrunwntst I i I 1 ...a n d m uch MORE! In The A rch ea S h o p p in g C en ter 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 FU LL SET a ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS * SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS two Arab leaders who have not visited the disputed city, claimed by the Palestinians as a future capital. An official visit to Jerusalem is seen by the Arab world as recognition of the city as Israel’s capital. Arafat, Rabin’s most important peace partner, said he would not come to Jerusalem for the service, citing the complicated security operation Israel would have to mount if he were there. 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S tate P ress Page 15 Monday, November 6, 1995 ASU’s emotional trium ph cause for optimism Snyder says program ‘healthy’ with 2 games left; Cal up next B y D an M iller S tate P ress ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder said he had never been more proud of a football team than after his Sun Devils’ 37-33 shootout victory over No. 22 UCLA Saturday. Considering Snyder has directed 176 football games in his 15-year head coaching career, those were powerful words. "This program is a very healthy program headed in the tight direction,” said Snyder, whose team (5-4. 3-3 in the Pac-10) next faces California Saturday in Berkeley. “We have kids in here that believe in what we're doing. ... pbviously we’ve got a lot of work left todo.” ASU. which upset Oregon last week and rallied from a 17-point halftime deficit against UCLA (6-3, 3-3) by scor­ ing 24 unanswered points, enjoyed its first-ever win over the Bruins at Sun Devil Stadium in seven tries. With two games remaining against Cal and UofA. the Sun Devils’ hopes fora post-season bowl berth are still alive. ‘ “We could get used to this. We should make a habit out of it,” said Snyder. Whose Sun Devils have triumphed in three straight, a feat they haven’t accomplished since late in 1993. “It’s a great game from a coach's standpoint in terms of a football team hanging in there. I think you; saw the real Sun Devils in the second half.” As time expired, much of the homecoming crowd of 48.000-pius stormed the field chanting. “A-S-U. A-S-U,” while some of the more zealous fans attempted to tear down the goal posts. Many who joined the festivities just -ran with die Sun Devil players off the field, wanting their own piece of the night’s heroics. |:V. “This is the sweetest feeling I’ve had since I’ve been mere,” said ASU’s junior quarterback Jake Plummer, who had a career night completing 21 of 35 pass attempts for 312 yards and two touchdowns. “This team’s coming T urn t o ASU-UCLA, page 16. Jim PouiiiVState Press Sophomore tailback Michael Martin (29) led all ASU ball carrier* with 90 yards oh 25 carries during the Sun Devils’ 37-33 win over UCLA Saturday. Sun Devil receivers lead way in comeback over UCLA B y D a m ia n S h a w State P ress Jim Poulin/Stata Press Head Coach Bruce Snyder and senior ineide linebacker Ron McCook take a jubilant victory jog after the final gun sounded in ASU’s dramatic come-from-behind 37-33 defeat of UCLA Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. « If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. The Sun Devil football team, after being stymied in the first half, punctuated by a dropped pass in the end zone by freshman receiver Kenny Mitchell, watched UCLA jump to a 27-10 lead on the legs of senior tailback Karim Abdul-Jabbar and the arm of freshman quarterback Cade McNown. According to Mitchell, though, there was never a doubt that the Sun Devils could back. “Coach (Bruce Snyder) said I don’t care what the score is,” Mitchell said. “He said our defense was going to go out and stop them and that we were going to come back and win it.” A fter the gam e, M itchell was still clutching a second-half, go-ahead touch­ down catch, erasing all memory o f the first-half miss. “On the sideline they told me, ‘Don’t worry about it,’” M itchell said. “Jake (Plummer) said when I throw the ball, it’s going to be on the money, so if you drop it, it’s all you.” It was all Mitchell, grabbing the fourthquarter, 27-yard pass as part of his 42 yards on the day. A ccording to ju n io r receiv er Keith Poole, the original Sun Devil game plan wasn’t to put the ball in the air but to run the ball at the Bruins. “We wanted to run the ball,” Poole said. “We planned on pounding it to them to keep the ball out of the hands of AbdulJabbar, but when it came down to it and we had to pass, we did.” Snyder said the tandem of receivers fueled the second half turnaround for ASU. “We’re more confident going for the big play,” Snyder said. “We felt we could go deep with Mitchell, and of course Keith Poole’s been doing it all year.” Poole knew he had contributed heavily to the Sun Devil offense, scoring a rushing touchdown on a reverse and receiving 167 yards, but when told of his numbers Poole seemed surprised. f J>|, ji T urn To R eceive ® , page l f a Volleyball slides against Oregon State, beats Oregon Fro m S taff R eports A In its last regular season road trip, the No. 13 ASU vol­ leyball team split a pair of games against two of the two worst teams in the Pac-10, Oregon and Oregon State. On Friday, the Sun Devils 14-7 (8-7 Pac-10) traveled to Corvallis, Ore., where they suffered a defeat to the Beavers 3-1. After jumping out to a one-game lead (15-10) early in the match, ASU proceeded to lose the next three games 154, 15-7, 15-11. Sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox had a good night posting a team-high 15 kills and added 13 digs. Setter Tracy Heflin continued her strong play as the replacement setter for Jolynn FaatUlu. having 42 assists in the fourgame match-up. The Beavers (10-13, 4-9) unleashed some of their own weapons, including Heather Lowe and Miya Malauul u. Lowe, a sophomore outside hitter, had 19 kills for Oregon State adding four block assists. Sophomore setter Miya Malauulu had 51 assists and 11 digs for the win. Despite the upset on Friday, die Sun Devils managed to sweep the Ducks in Eugene on Saturday 15-7,15-11,15-2. Oregon, who is at the bottom of the Pac-10 rankings with a 8-17 (1-13) record, was pounded on by the Sun Devils,' who combined for 49 team kills. The Ducks had 29. Leading the Sun D evils was senior outside hitter Christine Gamer with 15 kills and two service aces in the win. Also standing out for ASU was sophomore outside hit­ ter Jenn Snyder, who had a team-high three service aces. For Oregon, freshman middle blocker Allison White led the team with seven blocks and four digs. The Sun Devils now return home for next weekend’s match-up against UCLA and USC. S tate P ress Monday, November 6,1995 P age 16 ASU-UCLA C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 . together. You can see it out there. Hie chemistry’s there. This is one of die first game’s all year where we’ve come back from that much of a deficit and put it away. It’s a great feeling. We just have to keep it going.” The play that switched the momentum ASU’s way for good came with UCLA clinging to a 27-24 lead with 59 seconds left in the third quarter. Sun Devil Lance Anderson booted a punt to Bruin Paul Guidry who then reversed the ball to Derek Ayers who was tackled by ASU’s Lamont Morgan for a safety, making the score 27-26. “I saw the guy start retreating and 1 started screaming,” said Snyder. “We just kept our lanes and kept proper lever­ age. I’ll bet (UCLA Head Coach) Terry (Donahue) wished he had that play back.” Three plays later, Plummer found freshman receiver Kenny Mitchell on a 39-yard scoring strike for the goahead touchdown. Earlier, Mitchell had dropped a sure touchdown in the end zone in the second quarter. “It felt great. I knew I should have had that first (touch­ down),” said Mitchell, who added Plummer had a man-toman talk with him after that play. “Jake came up to me and said, ‘I know you can make that catch. You’ve done it before and you’ve done it in practice.’ “He said, ‘Look. I’m going to throw you a ball that can win the game.’ He still had faith in me and that’s the good tiling about him — he has faith in his players.” Said Plummer of Mitchell: “With a guy that young, sometimes he can just go in the tank, but that just shows his character. He made a great catch. The offense just played good but I credit the defense with getting us the ball. He’s steppin’ up. He’s no longer a rookie.” Plummer’s favorite target was junior wideout Keith Poole, who tied a career high with nine catches for 167 yards. “It’s a great feeling for me personally to know that I’m surrounded by warriors, guys that will fight through every situation,” said Plummer, referring to Poole’s penchant for coming through in the clutch. Poole brought ASU to within 27-17 when he scored on a nine-yard reverse with 13:01 left in the third quarter. It was the second time he scored on the play this year. “I love that play. I’ve loved it since high school,” Poole said, adding Plummer’s downfield block was the final spring past the goal line. Hobart Anderson/State Pews Junior w ideout Keith Poole goes airborne to snare a Jake Plummer pass for one of his career-high nine catches Saturday against UCLA. Poole finished with 167 yards receiving. The Bruins fumbled five times in .the second half and lost four, while the Sun Devils remained turnover-free. “When you turn the ball over that many times in a half, it’s very difficult to win. Why we had them, I can’t really tell you,” said Donahue, who will have to wait another week to become the Pac 10’s all-time winningest coach. During its three-game win streak, ASU has forced 10 turnovers and only committed one. The Sun Devils are now a plus-4 in turnover ratio for the season and are plus-9 in the last three weeks. ASU was down 27-10 at halftime, leaving one to wonder what the theme of the locker room session might have been. Snyder said it was nothing fancy. “It may sound kind of silly, but I think the team lis­ tened to it. 1 told them how we were going to go out and win the ball game,” he said. “We weren’t in any kind of a panic. We said this is what we have to do; we were capa­ ble of doing it. It was very simple. It wasn’t a very emo­ tional thing.” Added Plummer of Snyder’s halftime speech: “He wrote the script and it was almost like it was made to be.” NOTES: • ASU wasn’t able to stop UCLA’s junior tailback Karim A bdul-Jabbar, who gained a game-high 207 yards on 35 carries and scored one touchdown. It was the third consecutive week Abdul-Jabbar rushed for more than 200 yards. • Junior linebacker Scott Von der Abe, who leads ASU in tackles with 77, was in a local hospital up until one hour before game time. Snyder said Von der Ahe was suffering from severe dehydration. Von der Ahe, who started and played nearly the entire game, incurred a shoulder stinger and a leg contusion during the battle. While most of the Sun Devil players were celebrating with fans on the field after the game, a visibly spent Von der Ahe was helped off the field by a few teammates. “It was very heroic effort by him,” Snyder said. • Right tackle Glen Gable, who also played at less than 100 percent, had to be given fluids intravenously on Friday, • Snyder said after reviewing film of the game that he was especially impressed with the play of senior flyback Ryan Wood, whose contributions on the field are not always reflected in tangible statistics. “He doesn’t get any stats and he’s really one of the unsung guys on this whole team,” Snyder said. Snyder also said junior left tackle Juan Roque, redshirtfreshman free safety M itchell Freedm an, sophomore strong safety Damien Richardson and sophomore comerback Jason Simmons delivered standout games. R eceivers C o n t in u e d from page 15. “I did?” said Poole, who gave cred­ it to junior quarterback Jake Plummer for getting the ball to him. “Jake made some clutch throws,” Poole said. “Jake’s the type of per­ son that if you’re catching the ball, .......... Ju n io r lo ft tackle Juan Roque, freshm an receiver Lenzie Jackson and redahirt-freshman guard Mike Barnes hug fresh­ man Ricky Boyar after his 5-yard touchdown catch in the third quarter of ASU’a game with UCLA. [..... '""L III 1,1 . I. he’ll throw it to you. I’ve been the decoy the last couple of weeks, and this week I got to get my hands on the ball.” Poole gave credit to Mitchell for taking away some of the defensive . ..... . 1 l. l; . '. U 'lll'J I ..............i... ""IJ i n I pressure and double teams that he had been drawing in the last couple of weeks. Both receivers contributed to a career day for Plummer, who had 312 passing yards and two touchdowns. . . . I '» 'I ........ I ■ - .■ ............... I Ian Lyttle was the Week Nine winner o f the State Press sports “PICK IT AND WIN*’ contest for ASU football games. His information box will be published in Tuesday’s Sports section. W om ens sw im m ing streak alive F rom Staff R eports State P ress The Longhorns defeated the 12th-ranked Sun Devils 130-111 at the Student Recreation Center, but the Sun Devils returned to their home pool at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center to defeat the Rebels, 82-29, and the Lobos, 67-28. Senior co-captain Felipe Delgado won die 50-yard freestyle in 20.41 seconds, as well as the 100-free event. Fie swept both events again on Saturday. Senior Robert Smith won the 200 free, as well as swim­ ming the anchor leg of the winning 800-free relay team, which included freshmen Richard Greeves and Thomas Hansen and junior Mike Melley. Smith won the 200 and 500 free against UNLV and New Mexico. In the diving competition, senior captajn John Milander won the 1-meter event and placed second in the 3-meter against the Longhorns. UNLV and New Mexico didn’t enter "ahy divers; Milander swept both diving events competing ' against his teammates. Sophomore Justin Eck placed second in both events on Saturday. Ice DevBs Continue Steak The ASU Ice Devils (6-0) showed they can play with the top teams in die country when they swept the University of Rhode Island (3-4-1) in a two-game series over the weekend. Coach Gene Hammett was very happy with his team’s play against URI. “I’m really pleased because what we’re working on in practice is paying off with the defensive game that we’re play­ ing,” he said. “1 didn’t think we would hold them to'one goal in the two games. It was huge.” URI Coach Joe Augustine fell victim to the frustration his team was feeling when he got himself ejected from the first game of die series for arguing with an official. R o u n d -u p Hie 15th ranked ASU women’s swimming team (3-0) continues to win meets with the seniors leading the way. This was evident again in ASU’s vic­ tories Saturday in a double dual meet against UNLV and the University of New Mexico. Three-time All American senior Chris Jeffrey had anoth­ er standout performance by posting winning times in die 1,000-yard freestyle, 400-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke. Jeffrey has won five events in three meets so far this season. Senior Joanne Currah also gave a good showing by win­ ning the 200-yard freestyle and placing second in the 500-yard fitilfstyle. Currah has won four events this season. jJThe diving team has had success this season with the cocaptains lehdiHg the way. Sfi£helle Carter (1 -m eter/and Jennifer Cnota (3-meter) each won events. Cnota won the 3meter dive event for the second straight meet. The ASU swimmers and divers continue to win their meets convincingly. Hie Sun Devils defeated UNLV, 82-29, and New Mexico, 67-28. The 39-point victory ova* die Lobos is the closest any opponent has come to ASU this season. The Sun Devil women have now won seven of their last nine meets. The next meet for the ASU women will take place Friday at 2 p.m. against UCLA at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center in Tempe. They will also host USC on Saturday at 1 p.m. in a dual meet. M en’s S w im m in g L oses Hie men’s swimming and diving team suffered its first loss of the season to Texas on Friday but came back far a strong win against UNLV and New Mexico in Saturday’s competition. P u t BM Ing/BMI« PiRM Freshman Todd Brenneman executes a backward tuck In a diving meat against New M exico and UNLV Saturday at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Classifieds /Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, iyou may wish to investigate the .company arid offer. The Sw/e Press cannot assume responsibility fot; "the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding 'the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721,: _ Good is that , which imparts truth to the known and the power of knowing to the knower. -Plato ' T ANNOUNCE MENT5 NEED MONEY For. college? Funds go unused every yeai'. Computer Resources can help you 1 800-887-0716: WEDDING INVITATIONS, save big bucks, wide variety; many options. Teresa 461 9143 fv msg. RENTAL SHARING FEM PREF to share bdrm in 2bd apt. $223/mo incls utils & air. Call 894r9443 LOOKING FOR fun, outgoing, m/f; undergrad to share 2bd/2ba Desert Palms apt, $3Q0/mo + 172 util .C a ll 894•64647. v MARLBOURGH PARK toWnhorne. 1 bdroom for $350/mo + 1/3 utils. Cal] ly msg. 874-, 1445, • : RMTE NEEDED must be female S295/mo. + util. Walk/bike to ASU. Call TenniUe 423-9877, WTD. EMPLOYED Female, n/s. n/d. who likes animals, to rent bedroom in comfortable 3bd/2ba home in Tempe near McClintock; & Guadalupe. $275/mo + 172 utils. 7779743. ' Buy 1 Item, 2nd Item 1/2 OFF! O LD TO W N TEM PE at 1he com er of 5th & Mill 425 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 966-9199 A R IZ O N A C EN TER 1 Next to Player's Eatery 4 5 5 N . 3 rd S t., L -126, P ho en ix R O CZ GARDEN BPS Not for th e normal) 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 I, 4tW*&** Apache Terrace Apartments 1 block from ASU FURNISHED APT For rent, patio overlooking pool, whirl­ pool, sand volleyball. Great ioc. near cam pus, reasonable rates. Avail immediately. 9686068. RENTAL SH AR IN G F TO share 3bd 2ba w/pool, must be clean /reliable. $202/ mo+1/3 util. 68th St ./Thomas. Jill, 990-2292. 486 IBM Thinkpad 500 4mb ram. 170mb hd 50m h? DOS, Win. WP carry case. 1 year old, hardly used. $900obo 838■8502. ; ■■ V AUTOM OBILES" 74 VW VAN. Rebuilt engine with only lO.xxx mis. Runs good.: Great restoration piece !! ! SI.500obo. 756-2269, $1475 a month call 968-6383 ARIZONA BILTMORE RECREATION RETAIL BANQUETS BANQUET SET-UP RESTAURANTS ENGINEERING SECURITY HOUSEKEEPING FRONT DESK VALET PARKERS CULINARY POSITIONS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A ADD-ON cable tv descram­ bler. Gets all channels includ­ ing pay per view. HolyfieldBo we fight/Suns $165. 8401535 TIRES/WHEELS (5) for Jeep Wrangler. 5 spoke alum, sport wheels, Goodyear Radials. $450 obo. 786-4189 WEIGHT BENCH w/butterfly, legs sets plus 120 lbs. $80 obo 496-8334 Khalid. We have F/T, P/T and On-call posi­ tions. Call our job hotline fo r Specific positions and more information. 954-2547 or 9556600 EOE M/F 94 MAZDA MX6 au , ac. red. Like new. low miles $14^499 730-8674 95 MAZDA Milfenia blue, leather, cd. landed. Like new $24.899/ob0 730-8674. FRONT DESK CLERK MOTORCYCLES HELP WANTED$ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ + free travel!!. Seasonal/permanent, no exp nec, Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. NIGHT AUDITOR 1! a,m. to 7 a m­ plili- & Part-time. Must be skilled in customer service. Apply in person s (l a (r o h o s a y for the next Miss Arizona USA. Women between the ages of 18-27 who would like the opportunity to com pete for the title of Miss USA 8. a prize package of over $200,000 ... C a ll 6 0 2 -9 4 5 -6 7 7 8 Jar a free brochure. ' ^interview, gw lm w ear & ^Evening (jo w n C omPetM°ns Phoenix Firebirds Baseball is re cru itin g fo r next semester creative, m oti­ vated students/individuals tor phone sales who are in te re ste d in learning sports marketing. Salary + commission. Flexible schedule. January - July Call 990-9359 ASL7 A lum ni lo o k in g for juniors, seniors, or continuing students for p/t security' work. Starting wage based on experi­ ence. M ust have phone and reliable transportation. Hours available 24-hr basis including weekends. Locations 2 miles from campus. Call 994-4186 or leave message anytime at 420-1193. 'Ä THE lf e '^ARIZONA ^ ' REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YO U! PART-TIME HRS. 56+/H R . M AY OR JAKE 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 1221 E. Apache, Tempe INVENTORY TAKERS PRODUCT SUPPORT PERSON WANTED Evening & Weekend hours available for large inventory on 1 1 /1 0 /9 5 & 1 1 /1 1 /9 5 . Please apply ASAP at 64 E. Broadway # 2 0 5 , Tempe Near ASU, software development company is looking for a customer service-oriented individual with hardware/software troubleshooting skills to provide telephone support Programming experience helpful, knowledge of the mortgage industry a plus. Fax or sand resume to: DESERTDOCUMENTSERVICES, MC. 110 East Seventh Street Tempe, AZ 85281-8774 Fax (802) 829-1219 COMPUTERS C o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d c o m p u te r s y s te m s C O M P A Q 386D X-25, 4M B /115M B , 1.44 floppy. VG A color monitor, keyboard gw E Learn Baseball From The Inside Out 50 S T U D E N T S P E C IA L ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE MENTS__________ MENTS 954-2547 or 955-6600 DAYS INN $6 PER HOUR COMPUTERS to prepare & serve gourmet coffees and continental breakfast. Hours: 6:00am 10:30am (This is a tipped posi­ tion) Call our job hotline for interview days & times. 7 a.m . to 3 p.m . M -F 80 KAWASAKI KZ750; Great deal on gréât running bike. $900 obo. 858-9108, DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name.. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/a wards. 968-7283 DELICIOUS DELIVERIES driv­ ers needed p/t, f/t Earn $9$12/hr Must have own car; Call 220-0000. EARN MONEY and free trips, to promoting spring break trav­ el packages http://www.icpt.coni 1-800-327J 6013 F/T, P /T positions available providing assistance io adult individuals, with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. Coffee Cart Attendant C om e jo in the fun an d w o rk fo r the va lle y 's m ost p re stig io u s reso rt! W e have im m ediate op en ing s in m any are as! 90 VW CORRADO 5-spd. red. phone, cd player, bra. Call Nieote 438-1031. TRAVEL V M L W 'ir f f lir t in 5<;„ Excellent P/T position available for individual w/ strong customer service skills. Seeking: 89 FORD PROBE Turbo GT. cd player, bra, new paint. $4000 obo: Call 437-3110 or 345-6128. / ' ■■;/. ■; MOUNTAIN BIKE Scott Team Racing, complete Shimano Deeoro XT components, carbon fiber susp. forks 24spd weighs 25 lbs $850 obo JJ 964*7423. HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person, will train. Good adt varicement potential. 4020 N ; Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108, Please apply in persohv ARIZONA BILTMORE 85 G MG S-15 PU w camper. 5spd v6. p/s. am/fm. cold air., runs great. $3(K)ÖQbo. 9409691 . ' 1981 SUZUKI GS450. Runs great., new battery. First. $600 takes it. Call Eric 968-6260: HELP WANTED GENERAL p/t, f/t Tempe business needs six individuals to sell tools to contractors. Call Scott 9665765. ■■■-f ’• ' \ GREAT WORKHORSE! Epson 286 with 9 dot printer, lots of software. $350. Lois 395-1663. BICYCLES 1-bedroom Apartment ; ■ ' •' V ■■•-' ; ••; $7.50 AN HOUR COMPUTERS HOMES FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM and 1 bath from $350. Call 899-5967. 95 FORD ESCORT LX brand new! 1000mIs metallic green, afc, am/fm/cd. viper alarm, sport k it $12,000. 784-0022. 8029. ROOM FOR RENT Female. S lOG/mb"+ Child cafe 12 hours Saturday, kennel work/hbuse.keeping 2 brs/day.. Thomas/ : Hayden, Scottsdale Kathy 969306.6;. • . » 252-7525 APARTMENTS ciurgolftg, energetic ag point ment. setters for Universal Por-*' traits. Call dames or Carey. 496- ENT TOWN HOME FOR sale. 3bd. !3/4ba. f/p. all appliances, near ASU tile, good .shape 9687560 w ith ASU I.D. SOFA SET $295. Queen bed $85. King $1.80, day bed $135, Dinette S I60. futon $ Í 80, Sleeper $265. 3 5 13031. HELP WANTED GENERAL 1ROOMS FOR TEMPE, LAKES - Best value for a custom waterfront home. 3br + 2.5:ba. Over 2000sqft. Den iV walled w/ built-in bookcases, call Marion Minchuk 820-3333. THANKS ASU! FURNITURE $ 5 9 5 .0 0 Sf-m onth w arranty O th e r m o d els a v a ila b le T E L : 6 0 2 -7 7 2 -8 0 0 8 o r 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 8 -1 0 0 5 9 6 6 -1 1 0 0 T.C. Egginton's exciting breakfast & lunch restaurant is hiring: HOST/HOSTESS posm oN Must be available weekends. Excellent starting wage. Apply in person. 1660 S. Alma School Mesa . ACCOUNTING INTERNSHIP $$ Bright; meticulous acetg. student needed to help manage A/Ps in a fast growing co. near campus. 20 flex hrs/wk at $6;50+doe - fax resumes to Pat at Intertech 437-0076. ADVENTURE JOBS students needed!,Parks: Dude Ranches, /Theme Parks, R esorts! Earn $ 12/hr + tip s! Destinations incld Alaska, Hawaii, Colora­ do, Vermont, etc! Free video With program!SEI(919)9321489ext R29. AIRPORT SHOP cashier need­ ed immed. Must have exp. & enjoy working w/people $6/hr to start & full insurance bene­ fits. Call 273-1803. ALARM DISPATCHERS Need­ ed. Immediate openings for ft & pt alarm dispatchers.. Great job for students, study, time available during shift, no prior exp. necessary Cali for an in­ terview at 230-1252, ALASKA EMPLOYMENT!Students needed! Fishing in­ dustry.Earn $3000$6000+/month! Transportation! Rooffl/board! Male/female. No exp nec. Free video with pro­ gram! Cal I SEI (919)932-1489 extA29 .. . ' FRAME & Afi shop looking for p/t help, wood working : skills a plus, friendly pefso.naljty a ’must, apply at 655 W. Warner #114, Tempe. HEADQUARTERS RETAIL störe needs p/t &f/t help,.in­ quire Within. 966-6093 HELP! NEED computer literate person to help Organize my small business & immplement marketing program. Knowledge Of the net a plus. 230-5270 HOUSE CLEANING contrac­ tors! NW valley. FT/PT. I pro-, vide, customers. $7+/hr, no exp. nec. Car-phone-vacuum reqd. MUst.be reliable! 5619187, : \ INTERNET HTML/graphics design excel­ lent pay w/benefits call 9459928, JANITORIAL $5.50 to start. Tempe area, eves 9 12 Call Don 890-1777/ LOCAL RADIO station hiring for temporary, part time research positions. Late afternoons, evenings and Weekends. No selling inyólvèd. Cell 731 ? 6505, EOE. . LOOKING FOR a female pf a family living close to ASU or MCC with a spare bedroom. ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ Minimum age 21. Provide room dler p/t cln up, pm hours. . and board and personal care as­ Please call ofc rang 963-2340. sistance to a female college student'confined to wheelchair, APPOINTMENT SETTING, no living w/ypti.-..Full-time fail, selling, ft/pt shifts. Earn $5/hr spring, summer semesters. Min­ & comm: while training, no exp imum responsibilities $1350 nec. Call today/start today; S. month. No exp req./will trqin. S cotts. location. Call 481 9200 between 8^-5 mT. „ Call Lisa j i t Mentor Arizona 808 0823. ARIZONA ARMY National MANAGER NEEDED for Fresh Guard. Part-time military jobs. Blend smoothie and juice bar Call Sergeant Tameron 267in Scottsdale, need skills to re­ 2416. cruit. train, .motivate, manage ATT, STUDENTS! Great p/t and market business. To apply, jobs available! 4 or 5 sfifts/wk: please fax resume to (510) 9344:30-8:30pm. No wkrtds! : Cali 2585. ; ; Steve between 4-8pm @ 894MARKET RESEARCH phone 9442, interviewers, No sales. Tempe, AZ STATE Senate accepting Evenings, weekends. 967page applicants-1996 session. . 444i; Salary $498 bi-weekly. Call MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN Tina 542-5960. FT/PT, 48th St & Indian BAGEL SHOP/DELI seeks School Rd Start $6-$8/hr. friendly, responsible people to 956-8200. work counter & sandwich prep. MOBIL DJ. Part-time. We will Parttime mornings & afternoons train. 820-8220. Call 970-6165 MODEL/ACT/SING. MOTION DELICIOUS DELIVERIES phone help needed Starting , pictures, commercials, maga­ zines and musicians. Promote $5/hr Call 220-0000. yourself. Children to adults. For more info call Dream Higher Services, Inc. at 990-7866. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DISCOVBICARD AND . , VALLEY STAFFING SERVICES HAVE PARTNBIED TO STAFF 100+ CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS Min, 1 1 /2 years work exp. Must be available weekends Excellent communication skills computer literate $300+ PER WK For more information contact Kris at 481-2389 or Erin a t8794451 EOE S t a t e P ress Monday, November 6, 1995 HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL P/T TELEPHONE solicitors We are looking for experienced tel­ ephone solicitors to help us ex­ pand our business. Excellent income potential. Free info, call (800)883-7971: ;; types needed inamed, for music videos. Pays $250 up: 941 6922 ••; ; ' y . .. y NEED 25 students who. want to lose 20 or more pounds 100% natural; doctor recommended Call Bill 9)1-9042 PERSONAL CARE assistant for disabled grad student, $6.5Q/hr. Call 858-0464 NOW HIRING all positions. Part-time, great job for students. , PT. TEMPE Greyhound ticket agent, late aftrn/eves/wknds. Flexible hours. 732-9069 Unit­ Must know G eography,967ed Artists East, Valley Mall Cin­ 4030 y ■ '' ' emas nw corner of Anzpnâ Ave­ nue & Warner. THE ARIZONA House of Rep­ resentatives is seeking applic­ NOW HIRING Servers, hosts, ants for page positions for the cashiers, busers, dishwashers, upcoming session of the Legis­ & cooks. Native New Yorker, lature. Pages provide general as­ Gilbert Rd/Freeway. Mesa. sistance to members arid staff. P/T KENNEL technician needed Positions are full-time and the M.W.F 7am -12pm Sat 8-2 pay is $6.23 per hour. Call $5/hr p/t receptionist needed M Shannon or Jenny at 5^2-3656 3pm-9pm Th 7am-1pm Sat 2pmto set up an interview. 8pm Sun 8am -12pm $5.50/hr doe. Apply at University Ve­ TRADER JOE'S terinary Hospital 925 W. p/t clerks wanted; flex hrs. Broadway’ Tempe (between good pay- Scottsdale 948Mill & Priest at sw corner of 9886. Broadway & Hardy ) M-F 8am4pm. $FUN & MONEYS $8/hr + Commission AM or PM Shifts Available Come join our team in Tempe, work 9am to 1pm M-Sat or 5pm to 9pm M-F w/Sat 9 to 1 in a great environm ent - not a boiler room! You'll set appts. by phone for our sales force. We offer a GUARANTEED salary + com m + bonuses that can earn you $ 2 5 0 .0 0 p er w eek! Call for an interview 894-2322. Ask for the personnel director, HELP WANTED GENERAL USA TODAY, Part-time Phone Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed + commission. Monday - Thurs, day. 2 Shifts. 110/EHiot area. Sell a quality product in a re­ laxed atmosphere. Training pro­ vided Call 345-5814Today! VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to drive a quadrapeligic to see the famous Marc Poole at Good Sam Hosp. Craig 966-2059 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CLUCK-U MR GOODCENTS Subs & Come join the CJnck-U-Chick- , Pasta has all shifts avail, ft/pt. en team. Now hiring delivery competative wages, flex. Hours. drivers. Earn $9-13/hr. CounA great place to work. 528 W ter/line help, cooks, bouncers. Broadway Tempe 894-6065. Apply in person. 855 S. Rural, STOCKY A R DS RESTAU­ Tempe. 1 block south of Uni­ RANT now hiring lurich serv­ versity. ers. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E, Washing­ ton. East of 48th St. 273-7378. M ANAGER Gumbys Pizza is seeking an experienced General Manager. Competitive salary & bonus plan. Call Todd WRESTLING Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro^style wrestling , partners, No exp nee, must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs, $10/hr to start. Send name, address, phone, age. height, weight & exp to: W. Dunn, 4409 N. 16th St.. A-130, Phoe­ nix, AZ 85016. 655-9803 leave message. HELP WÀNTEDSALES APPAREL COMPANY Seeks ft & pt. reps. Exc. opportunity. Call 829-1732 or fax 9299723. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL FT SALES ASST, Working computer knowledge required; Call 829-1732 or fax 929-9723 CORK N CLEAVER : Accepting apps for evening cocktail server, lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. .or by appt. 5101 N. 44th SL 952-0585. OFFICE HELP/BOOKING agent, pt, hourly + comm. Call 8208220. State P ress C lassifieds HELP WANTED GENERAL HOST STAFF needed for Mon­ ti's Casa di Vieja. Good hours, good pay, close to university. Hiring immediately. 967-7594. JAPANESE REST, needs waitstaff p/t lurich/dinner help $3/hr+tips 51 St/EIliott 5980506 MAY IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES Part-time Temporary Positions • Flexible part-time and hill-tim e positions available • $5 to $7 per hour to start CALL NOW Midwest Publishing 968-4457 Customer Service New Accounts Authorizations In (he sp irit o f the Thanksgiving holiday, te ll us w hat makes you happy or what you ars thankful tor. Cash prizes w ill be awarded to the best entries from students. A ll entries win be accessible on rite W ork) W ide Web via http://cheers.inre.asu.edu/thanksgivin g . Everyone a ffilia te d w ith ASU is e ligible to participate. Submit your T e n Things That Make You Happy1 via e-m ail to C haere4asu.edu. One entry per person. Dmc Mm : November 13th at 5 p.m. BABY-SITTER WTD T & Th, 8:30^5:00, Sat night (optional). $5/hr, my home, 7th str. & Thunderbird area. 504-0858. BABYSITTER WANTED 2 morns, & occasional eyes, in NE Scottsdale. 2 kids 1&4 yrs. Lt. housekeeping $5.50/hr, 860-8466 JOB OPPORTUNITY PERSONALS CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ ployment available. No experi­ ence necessary. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 extC59182, IN,IUpscale Atmosphere ► Breakfast Sat. &Sun. M A T H TEST Cram sessions Jby Miracle Tu­ toring for MAT 106, 117. 119. & 210. $20/sessioii. Notes & test provided. Ph. 967-1236 or e-mail tutoring@indirectxom • 1/2 Your Wing Order Free Surt. & Mon, University & Dobson 844-SHED TUTOR FRENCH Conversa­ tion. Helping students & trav­ elers ; Next class session call 897-2230. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 '610 W. Broadway. (W. of Mill) . Mon.-Sun. 8am-9pm Woodshed 1 Busy Bee ...4S? Computer Svc AHYourTyping S'ccds Papers • Resumes • Reports . j s o x Student Discounts Experienced (MLA/APA) Starbuc ks coffee and Host M arriott are w orking together to bring the finest coffees in the w o rld to the busiest airports in the W orld. Im mediate open­ ings exist at Sky H arbor A irport for people w ith a visib le passion fo r coffee and custorper service. 641 1006 831 WOOD I W A N T IT Starting wage is $5-05-5.50/br. Host Marriott is an equal Opportunity employer, « PAPERS! 0 Composition, editing, proof­ reading, etc.: Stacyann 8589346. Ho s t Ma r r io t t • • • HELP WANTED GENERAL r e c e iv e ! $25 H e lp save liv e s ■E a rn up to $ 18 5 each m onth Supervised care area fcx ycxjrchid re n to piay Watch your favorite m ore write you donate We have many ASU donors! Extra bonuses possible if you've had your H epatite‘ A-shot 7:30am-8pm 8am -4:30pm 10am-4pm 133<4 E Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) j (C all fo r N ew D onor H ours) ' Fora fertedlriieaniy, New Donors i receive$30fartherfrstdonation!! ! 968-6139 (SindaysOnty) C u sto m er S ervice VISA W ho W e A re: Leading manufacturer of industrial mainte­ nance products with over $375 million in annual sales 76 year old company, publicly i traded on the New York Stock Exchange. * U.S. based firm with international operations. Extensive 24 week training program. < Base Salary plus commissions and full bertefits. W h at W e R eq u ire: Excellent communication skills. Outgoing personality with the ability to create and maintain relationships. Strong work ethic. Minimum of 2 years prior career experi* ence. , P lease se e C areer S ervices for Interview D ates & T im es or Call Rob M artinek d irect at 800-677-6242. Sta te P ress M erchant A ssista n t C enter in P artnership w ith Western Staff Services is now h irin g C ustom er S ervice R eps w ith top com m unication s k ills fo r p a rt tim e p ositions. C om puter E xperience w ith W indow s is required. These are Tem p to H ire p ositio h s w ith p a id tra inin g 4 to 10 pm . P art tim e sh ifts are S am to 10 am q r A ' 12 pm to 4 pm a t Tem pe location. D rug te st R equired. C all now o f apply: 777 W est S outhern #215 M esa WESTERN STAFF SERVICES ARE YOU AN IMPACT PLAYER? We are looking for individuals who want the opportunity to contribute to the bot­ tom line. Leaders who are goal oriented and have the confidence to make things happen. People who enjoy the prospect of tu rn in g cu sto m ers into friends. Team players who thrive on the challenge of building a territory. Teachers who can manage others and instruct them on how to be successful. I n t e n t io n a l m is u s e OF THIS PRODUCT MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY. ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE "BEST", BUT OUR REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN ANY W ORDS.., We offer tutorial for the following classes: A lg e b ra M A T 1 0 6 , M A T 1 1 4 , M A T 11 7 C a lc u lu s / P re e a lc u lu s M A T 2 1 0 , M A T 2 7 0 ,'M A T 2 7 1 , M A T 17 0 F in ite M a th M A T 119 S ta tis tic s Q B A 221, PSY 230, STP 226 P h y sic s P H Y 1 1 1 , P H Y 1 1 2 , P H Y 121 C h e m is tr y C H M 1 0 1 , C H M 11 3 , C H M 1 1 5 , C H M 1 1 6 A d v a n c e d M a th M A T 2 7 2 , M A T 2 7 4 , M A T 3 42 A p p lie d E n g r M e c h C O N 221 Préregistration for Spring Semester is going on now. Callus today for information. Successfully helping students since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 833-4436 W ith th is c o u p o n , n e w d o n o rs w ill re c e iv e $ 2 5 fo r th e ir fir s t d o n a tio n !! N ew E x te n d e d H ou rs M-F Sat Sun HELP WANTED GENERAL M o n d ay. N o v e m b e r 6, IM S N o ta b le Q uotes: F in a n c ia l s la n t, fin e , y o u ’ll b e p le a se d w |th b od y A r ia s . J .P . M o rg a n : - ' ‘M illio n a ir e # im a g e .' S e c r e t m e e t i n g p r o v id e s d o n ’t u s* astro lo g y , b illio n a ir e # 4a!” k n o w le d g e yòU a r e r e g a rd ed a s s p e ­ J o e L e u ts , o n e a f homing’# greateat c ia l. G em in i. S a g itta r iu s In p ictu re. . ch am p ion #: "1 w a s b a r s a T a u r u s and S C O R N O (G et. 2 3 - N o v . 2 1 }. A n ­ I su p p o se I’ll d ie a T au ru s!” A # | l e o th e r S co rp io h e lp s In r e a c h in g leg a l D ic k in so n , L ib ra m o v ie S ia n “ I d on 't . a g r e e m e n t. T a u r u s a ls o In v o lv e d , y o u k n o w W hat m y U fa W ahid h a v e h aan -lea rn h o w t h e w o r ld re g a r d s y o u an d : lik e w ith o u t astro lo g y !” L a rry K in g , w h a t y o u c a n a n tic ip a ta In con ju n cr te le v is io n lu m in a r y :'“ ! don't h e llo v e lio n w ith fa m e , fo rtu n e. Marital; s t a ­ In a s tr o lo g y hut' ra m a m b a r I'm a - t u s in v o lv e d . S c o r p io an d w o d o n ’t h a tla v a In S A G IT T A R IU S ( N o v . 2 2 - D ec. a n y th in g !” . A ctress M ery l S treep : ” t 2 D . C h e c k L ib r a m e ssa g e . F o c u s o n c r e d it.m y M ea n l a T a u r u s fo r m u c h b a sic is s u e s , c a r e o f p e ts , fitn e ss, d ie t o f m y su c c e ss!” e n d n u trition . T rip in v o lv e s r e la tiv e A R IE S (M a rch 2 1 -A p r il 1 9 ). P e n ­ .w h o id In a Jam. A c c e n t p e r c e p tiv e -, n ie s from h aavan ! E v e r y w h o re, th e n e s s , tr u s t In n er f e e lin g s . G em ini s k y a p p ea rs (6 r ein d o lla r s — y o u p la y s role. cou ld b e in t h e m o n e y , b ig tim e! C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 2 2 - Jan . 19)1 W h at w a s h e ld b a ck is r e v e a le d to A tte n tio n r e v o lv e s a ro u n d fa m ily , y o u r a d v a n ta g e . M arital s ta tu s s p o t ­ ligh ted . . jgfliSsjK h o m e , d e c isio n r e g a r d in g m arriage. L u n a r p o sitio n c o in c id e s .w ith p h y s i­ T A U R U S (A p r il 2 0 -M a y 2 0 ) . N e p ­ c a l a ttr a c tio n , e x c itin g e x p e r ie n c e s, tu n e k e y n o te b le n d s w ith y o u r V e n u s s e x ap p ea l. L ib ra is In fa sc in a tin g to b r in g illu sio n , p o e tr y , b e a u ty , t e n ­ ro le. d e r Gloving, ca re. C y c le , h ig h . Jum p aboard b a n d w a g o n , s in g y o u r o w n A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 2 0 - F e b . IS ). praiaes. Y ou 're g o in g p la c e s — w ith S o m e w ill t e ll y o u . "C om e d o w n to : Libra! . e a rth !” T h o s e p o ssib ly a r e e n v io u s G E M IN I (M a y 2 1 -d u n e 2 0 ). B e ­ p e o p le w is h in g th e y h a d y o u r In-. c o m e a w a r e o f tim e in m e ta p h y sic a l . . s i g h t s . Y o u r p r e d ic t io n f u lf ille d , and p ra ctica l se n s e . R e sp o n sib ility o f y o u ’ll b e ta lk o f t h e to w n . P is c e s d e a d lin e I n v o lv e d . Y o u ’r e t r u s t e d p la y s k e y ro le. w ith co n fid e n tia l in fo rm a tio n . D o n ’t P I S C E S ( F e b . 1 9 - M arch 2 0 ). O b ­ b rea k r e le a s e d ate!. C ap ricorn in ­ ta in ' h in t fro m A q u a r iu s m e ssa g e . v o lv e d . M e e t d e a d lin e , d isp la y a b ility to b rin g ; CANCER ( J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ). o r d e r o u t o f c h a o s . M em b er o f o p p o ­ H ig h lig h t u n iv e r s a l a p p ea l, r e a c h b e ­ s it e s e x d é c la r e s . *T*m d r a w n to y o u , y o n d t h e im m ed ia te, d e a l g in g e r ly c a n h a r d ly k e e p m y b a n d e o ff y o u !” w ith A r le s, L ib ra in d iv id u a ls. L e t g o H um or! o f o b lig a tio n b e lo n g in g to s o m e o n e IP N O V E M B E R « IS Y O U R e ls e . l4>ve w ill c o in c id e W ith se a B I R T H D A Y : Y ou a r e d r a w n to m u ­ Journey. s ic . th e a te r , d ra m a , c o lo r coo rd in a tio n L.KO ( J u ly 2 3 - A u g. 2 2 ). G e t rea d y I n v o lv e d In p ain tin g ; A lth o u g h d ip lo ­ to g e t s e t . go! F o c u s o n In itia tiv e, m a tic. y o u w ill fig h t w h e n c * u s e is o r ig in a lity , in d e p e n d e n c e , fresh , sta r t r ig h t. T au ru s. L ib ra, S c o r p io p e r so n s in n e w d ir e c tio n . Y ou 'll b e o ffe r e d e x e c u tiv e p o sitio n . D o v e p la y s f a s c i­ p la y m e a n in g fu l r o le s In y o u r life. n a tin g r o le , in v o l v e s a n o th e r L eo. Y o u a r e g e n t le b u t a d v e r s a r ie s s e n s e V I R G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ). T r a n s ­ that, y o u a ls o a r e to u g h , w ill nev er, form Indecisio n in to ex tra o rd in a ry abantton p r in c ip le s. B e fo r e N o v e m ­ e x p erien ce! T h e o o c u lt, a r c a n e lite r a ­ b e r la fin ish e d , y o u ’l l le a r n tru th , tu r e in v o lv e d . F o c u s o n p h ilo so p h y , a b o u t frien d W ho Is o b se q u io u s r a th er th e o lo g y , sp iritu a l a ffa ir s a sso c ia te d th a n lo y a l. D e c e m b e r w ill i b e y o u r ■ w ith c e le b r itie s . G e t It o n paper! m o s t e x c itin g m o n th Of 1995. ; L IB R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 2 ) F u n and • 1995. lo * Anfsls* Tims# Syndics'# ■frolic! B u rd en r e m o v e d , w a r d r o b e f its NOW ! Desktop Publishing: Typing, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. Terminal 3, West End at Level 3 Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. • • • Late night Happy Hour 10:30p -1 :00a • Cash Pool to u rn e y Sat. N ile 9:00 ►.Pool & Darts •S a te llite T V . (NFL) • We Show A ll Green Bay Packer Games • 1/2 Your W ing O rder Free Sun. & Mon. B ase line & M ill ASU AREA. APA/MLA ¿xp IBM/laser; WP5/6, transcription ChartS/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. ...A pply In P erson A t : Host Marriott Sky Harbor Airport Why donate plasm a? Est, 1979 • Food A D rink Tempo, AZ. free P /U & Pdivciy If you be! ieve you have the outstanding qualities required to jo in our team - in clu d in g Customer service /re ta il experience - we in vite you th ... Sydney •4 Satellites20 Screens Entry Level Experts. Special Student Discounts! Complete CAREER SUPPORT SERVICES. 2121 S. Mill #206 I 1/2 blks S. o f B roadw ay THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS fiSWLOqtm FORECAST ssss==^ = R esu m es T h a t G et R e su lts! TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING RESTAURANTS/ BARS Aspiring Bartenders * Receive Your Bartending Certificate In 2 Weeks or Less. MODELING Female Student Modeling • no experience needed • must be 18 or older * Flexible Payment Schedule * Local & Nationwide Placement Assistance * Classes available to meet any schedule \ 1996 ARIZONA COED CALENDAR GIRLS 8 Do you have the right stuff? AMERICAN STUDENT BODIES 263*9666 Must be 18 years or older. R-Rated; some nudity j • A e 20 S tate P ress M onday, November 6 ,1995 Doctor With a Heart Program G reetings, Life Is G ood And W e've Com e Up W ith A W ay To M ake It Better. For Every New Patient We Receive From November 1st thru November 17th At This Office, We W ill Donate A 12-Pound Turkey To St. Vincent DePaul To Be Distributed To Needy Families in The Valley. We See This As A W in-W in S ituation. You As A P atient Can Refer A Friend, Fam ily M em ber O r CoW orker And They Can G et a Full E xam ination And X-Rays For No Charge ($ 1 5 0 .0 0 V a lu e - D uring These 17 Days O nly). The N ew Patients Can Find O u t If They Can B enefit From C h iro p ra ctic Care. M any Needy Families W ill Be Able To Enjoy This H oliday Tim e A long W ith The Rest O f Us. To Refer Means To D irect To A Source For Help O r In fo rm a tio n . D o cto r Means Teacher. I Know You Know People W ho Can Benefit From C hiropractic, Pleae Let M e Teach Them How. P S We W ill Have A 30" Tall B arom eter Posted In The O ffice W ith A Turkey Sticker For Each Turkey To Be D onated. Stop In A nd W atch It Fill Up! FREI $ 1 5 0 V alue Offer expires 11/10/95. SPINAL EXAMINATION AND X-RAYS I will indude an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine, x ^ y and a private consultation to discuss the residfesf^V ' ? ' Example or poor spinal structure. Example of good spinal structure. Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ O n ly D am aged Tissue Gives You S ym ptom s. ■ You Can B uild Disease W ith o u t K n o w in g i t Brain Stem Control Center C1 .C2 (Atlas-Axis) HealthyNefve Pinched Nerve = Subluxation ,= Disease = Symptoms Twelve Danger Signals 1. Numbnesss iin arms and hancls 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness of neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain In the lower back TO. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. Whiplash CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASU's Samaritantnsucance, Person»! Injury, • MEAL CMtONACTK Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate From ASU South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village C enter at W incheil’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from AM C Theater box office. TAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE *■* Shopping Center Team P hysician S p o rta rid F itness C ouncil W orld O lym pic C hiropractic Com m itlaa 4 9 1 -1 2 4 2 For your convenience, Celebrating 15 Years In Practice K R IM AMERICAN EXPRESS 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointm ent.