1& vxîviRP'i IK i In s id e S po rts W o r ld / N a t io n S u r v iv o r s o f H u r r ic a n e P a u u n e m o u r n Classifieds...... -------- 21 ' Comica.........J........ ... 16 .Crossword...... :...--- .‘....101 Horoscopes ■ .......... 23 Opinion .. .„......... .. -4 Police Report...---- -----9 S u n D evils make statement with ¡¡JPK FALLEN COMRADES Page 3 35-7 WHITEWASHING of T rojans Page 17 ■Sports 17 ©Copyright, State P ress, 1997 . Tempe, Arizona Monday, October 13.1997 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 82 No. 35 Funds collected to benefit fam ily o f A iqing B y G enoa S ibold -C ohn State P ress T h e C h in e s e S tu d e n t an d S c h o la r F rie n d s h ip A ssociation has begun a fundraising campaign for the fam ily o f Jiang A iqing, the 26-year-old engineering student who died after a collision with a FLASH bus last Monday. The group will have a table in front of the Memorial Union all week, Jin X u, s p o k e sp e rso n fo r th e a sso c ia tio n , said $5.652.88 has been raised to help Aiqing’s family, who are nearly $10,(XX) in debt from sending him to ASU in August. Thursday’s donations from students, faculty and s ta ff to ta le d $809.93 w ith an ad d itio n al $4,110.92 received outside of the donation table, Xu said. Nearly 100 people visited the table Friday donating an estimated $1,541.96, she added. The money raised will be sent to his family to assist in medical payments and to cover their financial losses “One part o f the money raised was for airfare to send his mother and his brother to Arizona for the service,” Xu said. “But, we have learned that she is too ill to come because of her health condition.” Xu said Aiqing’s mother has a severe heart condition that sent her to the hospital after learning o f her son’s death. Since she is still in the hospital. Aiqing’s mother will unable to attend the memorial service, which will be held Wednesday at the Memorial Union Cinema. Y ong-Hang Zhang, A iqing’s faculty adviser in the College o f Electrical Engineering, said that the family’s financial trouble began with the death of Aiqing’s father when he was 8 years old. The debt that the Aiqing family has incurred is equivalent to eight to IQ years o f net income in mainland China, he said. “No am ount o f money can make up for the loss o f zb-year-oid Jiang A iq ing w orks on a laboratory project in this undated file photo. A iq in g w as killed O ct. 6 after h is bicycle'collided with a bus. D onations are being accepted all w eek to help h is family in C hina. Aiqing’s family, but it can show that we care,” Zhang said. “Our donations can help alleviate some of the finan­ cial burdens that have been placed on his family.” Zhang said the department o f Electrical Engineering has raised an additional $800 for Aiqing’s family through the efforts o f Holly Jordan, program director. T he C h in e se S tu d en t an d S c h o la r F rie n d sh ip Association will be accepting donations in front o f the MU through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. After Friday, donations to the Aiqing family can be sent to the ASU Foundation. Students, faculty and staff are also invited to attend the candlelight vigil Monday at 8 p.m. at the accident site. Confusion over cash leaves ASASU lacking $34,000 B y Kara S hire State P ress The Associated Students o f ASU discov­ ered last week they have $34,000 less to work with this year after figuring out they were working off the wrong budget. “T h e re w as a m isc o m m u n ic a tio n between Student Affairs and Student Life and we d id n ’t get the final budget num ­ bers,” said ASASU Vice President Joshua Carr. “They sent us a budget that w asn’t complete and said, ‘Here’s your complete budget.’ I don’t know, it’s just awful.” What ASASU staff had been working with was a budget dated September 4 and marked “final budget,” said Rebecca Stout, coordinator for ASASU. One week later a new budget was run but somehow it ended up in the wrong per­ son’s mailbox, she added. The ASASU executive com m ittee had been preparing a proposal to send to the stu­ dent senate outlining uses for the money that had been rolling over in the ASASU budget for years, Carr said. “W ith the final budget for this year it seem s to me that the budget office has changed its m ind. I t’s cut our expected m oney fo r stu d e n t p ro g ram m in g by $34,000,” Carr said. “W e’ve earmarked it ($34,000) for things like public relations, cam pus clu b s and . o rg a n iz a tio n s, Homecoming and Mardi Gras events and then the budget office has just changed their mind — which throws us off.” The majority o f the money cam e from rental revenues from stadium concerts, Stout said. When Pink Floyd and the Eagles cam e in concert in 1995, ASASU hadn’t expected the large influx o f m oney and h a d n 't p rep ared for it. The m oney was never spent because ASASU never request­ ed spending authority and the officers want­ ed the flexibility the extra money allowed, Stout added. Carr said ASASU was under the impres­ sion that their roll-forward account had to be spent in this fiscal year, which ends July 1. This deadline caused thé push to identify areas in need of additional money. A s it tu rn s o u t, th ey w ere one y ear behind. The money is already gone. “In the past (ASASU was) budgeting a rolling $30,000,” said Jim Sliwicki, associ­ ate director of university fiscal planning. “It was never spent. T he position that this office took was there was no point having a carry -fo rw ard budgeted because it was never spent. W e’ve got lots o f other uses for that money w e could allocate to other uses on campus.” This year the University Budget Office decided to absorb ASASU’s $34,000 rollforward money into its budget, said Nancy Gwilliam, senior business operations man­ ager for student affairs. “This $30,000 business has been float­ ing with them for years and no one said, ‘H e y , l e t ’s go sp e n d it o r lo se i t , ’” Gwilliam added. D espite the $34,000 loss, the ASASU budget did increase by $19,800 this year to a total of $810,600, Stout said. The majority o f the increase will help fund sta ff salary increases and the new teacher evaluations being developed by ASASU. Empty, vandalized fraternity house poses problem for University B y T ara T eichgraeber State P ress A vacant and deteriorating fraternity house that is too expensive to repair and too expensive to knock down has University officials wondering what to do. Lack o f money has kept some potential tenants and the University from repairing the former Theta Delta Chi house at 612 A lpha D rive. The house has been vacant since August 1993. ‘T here isn’t enough funding right now to do the repairs or tear it down,” said Gerry Snyder, ASU comptroller and treasurer. Repairing the dam aged structure could cost between $800,000 and $1 million, said Sally Bryant, residence life director. The estimated cost of razing the land is between $300,000 and $500,000, she said. No m atter w hat the U n iv e rsity d ecid es to Bo, the required asbestos removal from the site will cost $340,000, said Jim Rund, vice president of student affairs. The home was vandalized four years ago after ASU ordered Theta D elta Chi members to vacate the proper­ ty. A poorly m ain tain ed site and failu re to pay rent prompted the eviction, Snyder said. The fraternity owed T urn to T heta, page 2. State P ress Monday} ' October 13,1997 Page 2 C ontinued from pace 1. ASU $8,120 in back rent. Fraternities housed on Alphk D rive arp required to maintain the leased property, as s ta te d in c o n tra c ts w ith A SU . T he University owns the land and ho u se... A SU probably w ill tear the stru ctu re down because ¿hat is the most cost-effective alternative, Rund said. “In the absence o f a group coming for­ ward with the financial capacity to make repairs, the best option for the University is to raze the lan d and tu rn it into green space,” he said. However, University offi­ cials have not made a firm decision to so, Rund added. ’ A SU o ffic ia ls have hoped som eo n e would step in and restore the house for the University, Rund said. Several campus groups expressed inter­ est in the house following Theta Delta Chi’s eviction, but no group was able afford the necessary repairs, Rund said. Kappa A lpha, a fraternity housed off campus, negotiated with ASU for eight to nine months to determ ine if and when the sue He also said Aftiean-Americans shohldiho longer be taken for granted by whites. . But as is usually the case for Farrakhan, them essage is skewed by the messenger. H e re ’s w h atsP arrak h an sa id S u n d a y '“Wb’eh whites o f this nation wake up on that morning w i they d o n 't see their cook or they go to the airport and we tr o a tt'S f te ■ tf e ( ^ ig ^ g e - ;d a tt^ i^ ) tt dotfth ear th e m usic o r y o u ; people, then you begin to think how' reletiaatraoil. how important are black people to this n a tio n s ^ C ooks? Baggage carriers? Is this how Farrakhan s e e s A fric a n A m e rc a n s? W h a t a b o u t d o c to rs, la w y e rs a n d p o litic ia n s? . A re n ’t iite re -A fr^ a n Americans in those trades? Obviously, A frican A m ericans are im portant l o society, l h e y have worked- hard for resp etf.A B d in o n e m d riim fj'it was teniporarily d a s h ^ byja|rhan who claims to be their champion. ,» ,V, 1V ^ V F o r F arrak h an to und ercu t all th e hard w ork accom plished by Afrilcan A m ericans by labeling th e m a s n t ^ n g m o m t h a a t ^ ers is an ; F arrak h an h a s becom e an longer thinks reasonably about why he iS-«ngry,-" »ri He predicted millions would join in the day o f atone­ ment, a holy day rooted in Jewish cultBfe^y> The controversial leader o f the Nation o f Islam professional athletes to working. W ith th© W ork! Series o n th e .h o |^ o i|^ id > the H FL season in a critical stage, it’s unlikely many -*- i f not, any ^-p ro fessio n al athletes will take heed IofFanrakhan’s advice. In the eyes o f those professional athletes, respect has to b e won. Taking th e d a y off will only hurt the te a m m ^ ^ ^ M f^ s to w la . \ ' l k i ^ ^ |^ ^ ^ M p M i ^ K e c p e r s and their mlly in the nation’s capital, Farrakhan said “as white inkles they should also see that there is a ........■ ib ility on (w ro n g that the part o f the w hite male to recti m in orities w as d o n e by fo rm er g eneration l i p mainly Granted, the Promise Keepers o f white males, but not exclusively. tan seekFarrakhan ju st d o e sn 't gel it, |s h o u l d in g to u n if y , h e s e e k s to d iy lan d him applaud him fo r-his attem pts, fo r his overzealousness. C ool — a day o ff for ■ portiveofany events that I But let’s also remember l worked hand to become mom than i gage carriers. Farrakhan isn’tt giving i the cmdft they’ve fought f o r j sTAFF STATE PRESS ■ have tan d bag- Build meaningful relationships E ven though I d id n ’t w it­ H RISTI n e s s th e d e a th o f J ia n g FO IST A iqing on M onday, it ca st a Copy Editor sh ad o w o v e r m y w eek. H e a r in g h is s to r y o n ly increased m y sadness. W hy did he h av e to die to lose his an onym ity? W hy d o w e learn ab o u t his achieve­ m ents and his rath er rem arkable jo u rn e y to the U nited States only after he is gone? A re there people in our lives w ith equally com pelling stories? W ill they, too, have to die before We know , before w e care? O n a cam pus the size o f A SU , it’s easy to be ju s t a n o th e r face in th e cro w d . B ein g a rr e m b e r o f th is com m unity d o e sn ’t h av e to b e an im p erso n al thing, th o u g h . “ G e t in v o lv e d ” is th e a n e c d o te w e ’v e a ll h e a rd , b u t A iq in g ’s d e a th p o in ts u s to a n ew (o n e : M ake relationships m eaningful. E ven th o u g h c o lleg e is su p p o sed to b e the p lace w here w e m ake life-long friends, th o se relationships w o n ’t b e b ased on so m eth in g sig n ific a n t u n le ss w e m ake it a point to really know people. A t this point in the sem ester, you can probably ju d g e fo r yo u rself the kind o f relationships y o u ’re developing. E ith er y o u ’ve b eg u n to d e v e lo p so m e so lid frie n d sh ip s o r y o u ’re languishing in the superficiality o f relationships based on shared hangovers. I f yo u fin d y o u rse lf in th e la tte r circ u m sta n c e, it doesn’t have to be that way. A t the risk o f looking a little foolish, go beyond the standard gossip and griping at the next meal you share with friends. T he questions may be rem iniscent o f college-adm issions essays o r w hat you asked a childhood pen pal, but ask them anyway. •W hat accom plishm ent are you m o st proud of? •W hat issues o r things are you m ost passionate about? •W hat neat things have you d o ne? •W hat unique talents o r ab ilities d o y o u have? c B e prepared for som e irreverence, but don’t settle for b o d ily-acoustics answ ers like, “I once perform ed the national anthem on my underarm” or “I can pass gas in tune.” Press for more. W hile the ability to squirt root beer from one’s eye is certainly an interesting quirk, it reveals little about a person’s personality o r uniqueness. W hen y o u r frien d s re alize the genuine interest beh in d your questions, they’ll answer you more seriously. D o n ’t j u s t s to p w ith f rie n d s . I t ’s a m a z in g th e th in g s y o u d o n ’t k n o w a b o u t y o u r fa m ily . W hen m in e m oved, to S in g ap o re 15 m o n th s ago, I began to g e t to k n o w m y sib lin g s in w ay s I h a d n ’t im ag ­ in e d . I d is c o v e r e d th a t i t ’s p o s s ib le to s p e n d 14 y e a rs w ith so m eo n e an d h a v e no id ea w h at m akes th e m tic k o r ho w th e y feel ab o u t issu es. M y sister e - m a ile d m e a p a p e r sh e w ro te f o r h e r E n g lis h c la ss; I d isc o v e re d she w as stro n g ly in fa v o r o f an i­ m al rig h ts. M y little b ro th e r sen t m e a co m p o sitio n a b o u t a ch ild h o o d g am e o f to u ch so ftb all, an d I d is­ c o v e re d th a t th is fa v o rite a n ecd o te o f m in e w as an e x p e rie n c e he co n sid ered h is m o st em b arrassin g . A iqing’s death d o esn ’t ju s t cause us to consider the m eaning o f o u r relationships, how ever, it forces a con­ tem plation o f the m eaning o f life itself. O ne the rich­ est, m o st p o w e rfu l m en th e w orld has e v e r know n, K in g S o lo m o n , e n jo y e d m a n y o f th e th in g s w e ’ll spend a lifetim e striving for, but he concluded that life h a s n o m e a n in g a p a rt fro m G o d . I f y o u ’v e n e v e r stopped to think about w hat gives yo u r life m eaning, no w is th e tim e to d o it. A s the tragic death o f Jiang A iq in g rem in d s u s, o u r day s are few , and only G od k now s th e ir num ber. M ak e y o u r relationships m ean­ ingful. D ecide if y o u r life is m eaningful. D o it w hile you still h av e the opportunity. C h risti F o ist is a ju n io r stu d yin g jo u rn a lism a n d can b e rea ch ed a t cfo ist9 6 @ a ztec.a su .ed u . RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor Lang, E.B, McGovern. CARYL SUE M ICAU ZIO ............................................ NightEditor COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn JENNIFER NETHERBY......................................... City Editor Fahy, J.E Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D. CADONNA PEYTON .................................A sst City Editor Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua SoloVskoy, MATT MORGAN......... ................................. Opinion Editor Steve Stein, Matthias Wallerschddt, Angela Yeager. JODI BAFUNDO............................ New* Editor CA RTO ON ISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman, PAT SHANNAHAN....................... Photo Editor Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge RANDY JO N E S.......... ............. „...Sporu Editor PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischED ODEVEN............................................ Asit. Sports Editor RisJey, Alyson Hun, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy DEANNA D ARR....... ....................... ........Magazine Editor Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, REPO R TER S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharon K. Gill, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negietti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire,, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. Genoa SibokFCohn, Tara Tcichgiieber. C L A S S IF IE D S : K ate D esio , Jea n e tte P lo iu m , Joy SPO R TS R EPO R TER S: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro. Scott Thompson. Lewis, Malt Paulson. COPY ED ITO R S: Christi Foist, Lone Robots. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial board, P H O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein. Brad decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the Stale Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Managing Editor Opinion E d ito r^ . News Editor The State Press is published Monday tbroughPriday during die aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam perioda. at Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona Slate Univemity. Tenpe. Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published far and ciivulaied on the ASU campus. The nevs and views published in this newspaper are pot necessarily thou: o f he ASU administration, facul­ ty. s u lf tv student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 M agazine................. 965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds....... ........ 965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu Page 5 Monday, October. 13,1997 S tate P ress Club sport athletes play for the love o f competiton “J u s t a c lu b EFF sport.” PURCELL W hat does that m ean? D oes Guest Colum nist it m ean th e ath­ letes w ho play for A SU club team s aren’t as good as our Divisimi I athletes? Does it m ean they d o n ’t com pete as w ell? T hat their desire to w in is not as strong? That they d o n ’t w ant to beat U ofA m ore than anything in the world on those fateful days when the tw o schools m eet? N o to all accounts. In fact, th e m ost o b v io u s (a n d im p o r ta n t) d if f e r e n c e betw een a D ivision I athlete and a club athlete has nothing to do w ith w hat tran­ spires on the playing field. , Division I athletes are paid (in thè form o f scholarships and other fringe benefits) to com e to A SU and play their respective sports, w hile club athletes com e to A SU becau se they love th e environm ent, the school, the city o f Tempe, and they w ant a quality education — they actually pay to play for their respective A SU teams. I d o n ’t m ean to im ply that all o f o u r A SU football players, basketball players, J L etters etc. are motivated only by the m oney and benefits. That would be ridiculous— but the m oney and benefits m ust help. C lub athletes are m en and w om en w h o play because they love the game, because they have an unconquerable desire to com pete and win and that is all. They are the real sports story. They can be recognized by their limps, scrap ed -u p knees an d elb o w s, a n d th e smiles the bum ps and bruises put on their faces. T hey can b e co m p ared to all o f those offensive linem an, on all o f those football teams, w ho leave their souls out on those football fields, but whose nam es nobody can rem em ber. T hey h av e th at exciting — but all too rare — “Just let me play” mentality, like A SU graduates Brett B utler (Los A ngeles D odgers) and Jake P lum m er (A rizona C ardinals). B ut with c lu b sports, ath letes d o n ’t play fo r the crow ds o r the recognition. They have no stadiums. N one o f their gam es are on tele­ vision and their names don’t appear in the n ew sp ap ers (o th e r th an th e o ccasio n al blurb in the State Press). Instead, they fight fo r space to prac­ tice every n ig h t on a field th at is sm atte r e d w ith b o ttle c a p s , c r u s h e d b e e r cans, and charcoal ashes from C ardinals tailgaters w ho p ark on it every Sunday. T h ey p u t in hours upon hours o f prac­ tice on th at field every w eek. T hey play f o r th e m s e lv e s a n d th e ir te a m m a te s . T h ey leav e th e ir m ark o f b lo o d , sw eat a n d te a rs on th e p a rtia lly g re e n g ra ss th a t rises fro m th e c em en t-lik e, thirsty so il o f th e b a n d field . W h y ? B ec a u se th ey can ; b e c a u se it fe e ls g o o d . T h ey are n o t crazy, th ey ju s t lo v e to play. This love and desire is played out in the form o f 21 different sports o n the A SU cam pus. M any o f these 21 sports feature both a m en’s and a w om en’s team. A few o f the club sports team s that com pete for A SU include: m en ’s and w om en’s soccer, m en’s and w om en’s lacrosse, ice hockey, m e n ’s a n d W om en’s ru g b y , m e n ’s a n d w om en’s ultim ate frisbee, fencing, w ater polo, ju d o , m e n ’s volleyball and m en ’s gymnastics. T here are m any m ore — too m any to mention. There is som ething for every hungry ath lete, and ev ery ex cite­ ment-seeking fan. I know what “just a club sport” means. It m eans scraping together $125 to pay y o u r te a m ’s fees. It m ean s rearranging y o u r w h o le life — to try to fin d tim e som ewhere between a full load o f classes and your jo b — so you can com pete for ASU. It stands for that craving for compe­ tition and wanting to win that is so diffi­ cult to explain, but so easy to see on the playing field. Thus, I proffer this proposal to all ASU sports fans: In addition to shaking the hands and com m ending die play o f athletes like J.R. Redmond and Pat Tillman when you see them around Tem pe, look fo r those scraped-up knees and smiles on die faces of m en and wom en whom you don’t recog­ nize from television. Shake the hands o f those athletes, like Jake H avenar (m en’s s o c c e r), G e n n ife r P ry s ta s z (w o m e n ’s lacrosse), Pete Ricadelli (men’s rugby) and Jackie Caviolo (women’s soccer). Tell them they are doing a great jo b , because they deserve the recognition too. Sun Devil club sports roll on. J e ff P urcell is a senior studying broadcast business. E d ito r Aiqing s dream lives on through other students S |||3y co^y derafjfglC; to th e E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R : J U Z lM O @ lM A P l.A S U .E D U I I have read the new s about the accident w hich | k illed the C h i n e ^ s t u d e h f report a n d really d o u b t ab o u t is, . v tion o f sch o o l? Isn ’t his death en ough fo r K S ^ i q l ra ise so m e sa fe ty considefgttidfti im m ^ lM e h i m l i S h a t c ro w d u re a ? W h o can prom ise th is kind o f i f i a g e d i l i ^ n ’t, iif w e j u s t let- t h i s 't I don’t w ant to see th&sessxg) w hy I td k ln jM M E -J A S O react promptly, is that the victim is a foreign student, a p oor Chinese student w hose family still really feel s o sad about those p eo p le rather than A iqm g. I didn’t k n rtv , Jiang, qpd w id never have, a chance to know. and totally free o f a any I f there is light in the dark, the light is A m erica. If there is hope in the hopelessness, the hope is A m erica. W hen earlier im m igrants saw the S tatue o f L iberty at the N ew York H arbor, the light o f hope im m ediately filled th e ir tearful eyes. F ro m g en eratio n to g en era­ tio n , it is the light, it is th e h ope, and it is the sp irit that encouraged and are encouraging m illions o f peo­ ple around the w orld. T hey are com ing, w e are co m ­ ing, from C hina, fro m India, from K orea, fro m every part o f the w orld to A m erica. W e cam e here not ju s t fo r kno w led g e, and not ju st fo r a doctoral degree. W e also cam e h e r fo r indepen­ dent self, fo r justice, for truth, fo r freedom , fo r dem oc­ racy, fo r th e A m erican sp irit. W h a t w e h av e se e n , w hat w e h av e h eard , w h at w e h av e e x p e rie n c e d , is being spread around every part o f the w o rld by e-m ail, phone, and letters to our fam ily, o u r friends, and rela­ tives in our ow n country. A m e ric a is th e o n ly c o u n try in w h ic h e v e ry b o d y can co m e. I a lw a y s say th is to m y m o m . A m e ric a is a fu se in w h ich e v e ry o n e c o n trib u te s h e r (h is) o w n fu e l to k e e p th e sto v e g o in g , no m a tte r w h e re are y o u fro m . “ A nyw ay, th is is not o u r c o u n try ,” I alw ay s h ear international students say. N o, m y d e a r fellow s, this is o u r c o u n try . T h is is an im m ig ra n t c o u n try ; th is is ev ery o n e’s country. It is the different culture, the dif­ ferent blood, the different race that m akes this land so v ivid, attractiv e, and energetic. It is this reaso n th at the A m erican spirit w ill continue bloom ing. . S in ce I arriv ed on A ug. 14, 1996, I have had so m a n y w o n d e r f u l e x p e r ie n c e s w ith A m e r ic a n s . H ow ever, A iqing ju st cam e here this year on A ug. 13. H e cam e here w ith h is sm ile, y o u th , h o p e, d ream s, courage, talents and w ith his kindness to know you, to know m e. B ut he did not have a chance to enjoy his life here. H e w as struggling w ith language. H e w as struggling w ith the cultu re shock. H e did not have a chan ce to really understand A m erica, I d id n o t know him , b u t th is d o es n o t m atter. He w as n o t j u s t a stu d e n t fro m C h in a; he w as a lso an A S U student. H e belonged to you and m e regardless o f skin color, origin and how long w e have been here. W e all share the sam e dream —- the A m erican dream . N o, h is A m erican dream is not short. W e w ill con­ tin u e this dream . W e Will m ake his dream , m ake our dream , to becom e true. FangfangC hen Ph.D . stu d en t in social psychology Campus traffic situation can only be improved by behavioral changes O n O ctober 6th, Mr. Jiang Aiqing died in a tragic accident involving a FL A SH b us o n O ran g e Street. T h e depth o f our loss cannot be overstated. M y heart goes out to Mr. A iqing’s family and friends, to everyone w ho w itnessed the accident, to the em ergency personnel w ho responded and to ou r community. This disaster touch­ es all o f us. Reality for each o f us now goes beyond o u r individual personal experiences with cam pus traffic. This accident has brought us to the collective realization that w e are responsible for the nature o f our campus. W h at d o I m ean by th is? In the p a st 3 days, there has been m uch discussion in the press and m edia about w hat should be done to address the situation. Personally, I have receiv ed num ero u s suggestions to support changes to cam pus infrastructure, restrictio n s o n access fo r O range Street a n d h e a v y -h a n d e d e n fo rc e m e n t o f th e rules governing transit. These suggestions assume that we can do something to make our cam pus a safer place. Fortunately for us, this assum ption is true; furthermore, it is the only truth that prom ises any hope fo r o u r exceed in g ly com plex traffic situation. A nything short o f d ire c t co m m u n ity in v o lv em en t w ill leave the responsibility for our safety to som e m ythical “others” w ho supposedly can protect us from ourselves. A ll o f us are helpless to change any­ thing about M r. A iqing’s death. Yet, we can ex am ine the factors th at m ay have c o n trib u te d to w h a t h a p p e n e d , n o t to assign blame, but rather to understand so w e may help reduce the likelihood o f such a tragedy ever happening again. Simply put, behavior is the most signifi­ cant factor in any situation like M onday’s a ccid e n t B ehavior is the direct result o f perceptions, expectations and beliefs. The s u g g e s tio n s p e o p le h a v e o ffe re d , i.e . changes to infrastructure, to access and to enforcem ent have strong m erit yet they are n o th in g new , T h e U n iv e rsity h as b een addressing the management o f cam pus traf­ fic for years. Much has been learned abôut what works and what doesn’t. Any measure we may implement will be effective only if the behavior o f people can be influenced. Hence, any measure is only as good as its ability to change perceptions, expectations and beliefs. A determined person can defeat the safety features o f infrastructure, over­ com e obstacles that limit access and disre­ gard the policies w e adopt to regulate traf­ fic. M ore importantly, som eone w ho is pre­ occupied o r distracted (like many o f us) can inadvertantly do these same things, oblivi­ ous to the consequences until it is too late. M ultiply these individual effects by the num ber o f people on cam pus every day and you begin to appreciate the potential magni­ tude o f the situation here. Looking to the future, the dem ands on th e c a m p u s tra ffic sy ste m w ill lik e ly remain high if not increase, I suggest that a new paradigm is needed for us to address our traffic needs. W e must change the way w e perceive our campus; w e m ust view it fo r the b u stlin g city th at it is. W e m ust accept that while w e are the problem, we are also the solution. W e m ust change our expectations fo r how w e ought to be able to travel the cam pus; w e m ust expect con­ gestion and even enjoy it so as to avoid trying to race through it. W e m ust direct the evolution o f o u r traffic environm ent instead o f merely going along for the ride. Finally, w e m ust believe in our ability to influence ourselves. I do. D o you? David W right Chair, Public Safety Advisory Committee ■■ . \ ..and M ember, Coalition fo r M alt Safety S tate P ress Monday, October 13,1997 6 Colleges collaborate for new M anufacturing Institute B y C hris P assamano State P ress For the first time in ASU history, two separate colleges a re c o m b in in g to c re a te one in s titu te , e n a b lin g the University to create one of the top manufacturing programs in the country. The M anufacturing Institute is a collaborative effort involving the C ollege o f B usiness and the C ollege o f Engineering. “It is a very promising collaboration,” ASU President Lattie Coor said. “It will bring together our very best talents from both engineering and business.” One o f the main goals o f the week-old institute is to facilitate the developm ent o f a manufacturing program, using the $9 million donated by Motorola last Monday. The vision o f the Manufacturing Institute is to create and sustain collaborative partnerships between ASU and indus­ try to advance manufacturing competitiveness in Arizona and worldwide, said Vicki Smith-Daniels, co-director of the Manufacturing Institute. “Manufacturing problems are multidisciplinary in indus­ try,” Smith-Daniels said. “A majority of problems are mul­ tidisciplinary (involving both engineering and business aspects) and can’t be solved without both sides involved.” The institute will ¿lo w students to work on these prob­ lems at the University. “The faculty that students will interact with from both colleges will have a greater interaction with industry and will be able to bring to the classroom the problems that industries are facing today,” Smith-Daniels said. This type o f institute will place ASU in the eye of indus­ try and give the University a decided advantage in the field of manufacturing that most Universities don’t have, said Ampere Tseng, co-director of the Manufacturing Institute. “We are one o f the first universities to do something like this — bringing together both engineering and business,” T sen g Said. “O th er c o lle g e s su ch as S tan fo rd and Massachusetts Institute o f Technology have similar pro- grams — that puts us in some very good company.” ASU’s new institute will also give the University an advantage in recruiting students. “This is an industry-driven type o f institute,” SmithDaniels said. “With it, ASU can become internationally vis­ ible.” Tseng said he also feels the institute can give ASU added positive exposure. “For reputation, we have to look at the big picture,” Tseng said. “We will enhance our reputation and attract the best students around the country in both business and engi­ neering.” Coor agreed with Tseng’s assessment as well. “This, in my view, can position us as one of the top pro­ grams in the country,” Coor said. “The need for the multi­ disciplinary approach has grown and it certainly will give ASU the opportunity to recruit the kind of students we need to work in industry, while preparing those students with next-generation technology and Cutting-edge teaching.” ASU institute publishes report on domestic violence issues B y G inger S cott State P ress A publication created by an ASU institute detailing the framework o f the domestic-violence system will aid the community and the Phoenix Police Department in dealing with the crime. A new 47-page report titled Hitting Home: Voices of Domestic Violence, by ASU’s Morrison Institute for Public Policy, which is in the College o f Public Programs, gives real-life accounts and interviews from people in four differ­ ent areas o f the domestic violence sy stem. The four areas include Victims and offenders, social-ser­ vice providers, law enforcement and the courts. K aren L elan d , p u b lic a ffa irs c o o rd in a to r fo r th e Morrison Institute, said the book shows the strengths and weaknesses o f the domestic-violence system. It also shows what can be improved to better serve those involved with the social and criminal issues of domestic violence. The Morrison Institute, 215 E. Seventh St., received a grant of approximately $25,000 from the U.S. Department o f Ju stice under the C om m unity Policing to Com bat Domestic Violence Program to complete the guide. This was only a small portion o f a project the Phoenix Police Department is undertaking tb increase training in certain areas like domestic violence. “The Phoenix Police Department is incorporating the book into their police academ y training curriculum ,” Leland said. “It is available (for free) to anyone. We really want it to get into practitioners’ offices.” Judy Vandegrift, research analyst for the institute and author o f the report, said the idea for the book came in September of 1996. It was a result of her meetings with the Phoenix Police Joint Task Force on Domestic Violence and interviews she had conducted with people in different parts o f the domestic-violence system. “I hope this (book) gives people an idea o f how enor­ mous this problem is,” Vandegrift said. “Over half of our public calls for service involve domestic violence.” Vandegrift said one of her biggest concerns with domes­ tic violence was that children are present for about onequarter o f all domestic violence cases. “I have worked with at-risk kids,” she said. “It’s not just the physical abuse, but the emotional abuse they receive.” Vandegrift said she hopes this book will help break the cycle of domestic violence and give people a way to look at and analyze the system. “It gives a voice to people whose voices aren’t often heard,” she said. TAKE TECHNOLOGY] i O i i n i © w R â ï Q i i When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon. Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower - together, Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems and Raytheon Tl Systems are driving technology to the limit. And we're looking fo r e n g in e e rs w ho want to push the e n ve lo p e . Break new ground- Make their mark. At Raytheon yo u 'll take tech n o lo g y - and you r care e r - to the highest possible level. You'll take if to the Nth, W e'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to sch ed u le an interview, or check out o u r Website at www.rayjobs.com. W E 'L L BE O N Y O U R C A M P U S O N O C T O B E R 21, 2 2 , 1997. C O N T A C T Y O U R C A R E E R P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E T O D A Y T O S C H E D U L E A N IN T E R V IE W . R a y th e o n Internet: www.rayjobs.com • E-mail: resum e@ rayjobs.com U.S. citizenship may bç required. We are an equal opportunity employer. Ex p e c t g r e a t th in g s L J\ FITNESS SPORTS C LU B S America's Prem ier Fitness Centers State P ress Monday, October 13,1997 E a& i Tempe students plead innocent to rape, other charges B y M att P aulson State P ress Tw o Tem pe High School students pleaded innocent Friday in connection with the rapes o f two ASU coeds last month. Henry C ornier Jr., 17, and D errick Ray W ood, 16, w ere arraig n ed in M arico p a C ounty S u p erio r C ourt. Bond was set at $1 million for Cornier and $900,000 fox Wood. A pretrial date o f Nov. 24 has been set for both suspects. Cornier had earlier admitted to the Sept. 15 rape o f an 18-year-old student at her off-campus apartment and to attacking a 17-year-old female in her dormitory room the next day, police said. They said Wood confessed to tak- ing part in the latter incident. Cornier faces charges o f trespassing, two counts o f kidnapping, two counts o f attempted murder, two counts o f burglary, robbery, sexual assault and attempted mur­ der. W ood faces charges o f aggravated robbery, ¡kidnap­ ping, sexual assault, attempted m urder and burglary. New River residents resist evacuation despite explosives danger PHOENIX (AP) — Many of the 300 residents of New River who have been told to evacuate while federal agents ignite a cache of explosives and volatile chemicals say they don’t plan to budge. Members of Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s posse spent the weekend telling residents within a 3-mile radius of ihe explosives-filled bunker that they should clear out while he stash is destroyed. But residents like A1 Barbar said they ’ll stay put. “It’ll be more dangerous for me to leave and go out On the highway than it will be for me to stay here,” Barber said. Agents from the federal Bureau o f Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms plan to set the bunker ablaze in what officials say is the safest method for disposing o f the material. A fire will be started around the bunker and bum at 3,000 to 4,000 degrees that should destroy any harmful substances, said Bill Lewis of the Environmental Protection Agency. There could be additional explosions but no one is really sure what will happen after the fire is started. The voluntary evacuation begins at 8 a.m. Saturday and could last from 12 to 24 hours. “If they don’t leave, well, that’s something we’ll have to figure out,” Arpaio said. “We hope everyone cooperates. It’s only for a few hours.” ./ 1-800-C0LLECT T o S c a r e Y o u A t A F R E E S c r e e n in g Attention Arizona State University Presented in association with MUAB Film Committee STA Travel offers student discounts on DOMESTIC TRAVEL, too. 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com Tuesday, October 1 4 , ¡TATravel... he world’s ‘“dent travel c r/i T R A V EL organization. We've been there. Following the screening...cast members, writer Kevin Williamson, & director Jim Gillespie will answer your questions live via satellite from U C LA . Memorial Union Cinema FREE ADMISSION* limited and not guaranteed! * Please arrive early to ensure a seat. For further information: 602-965-6822 Passes are available in the MUAB offices, 3rd floor, MU. C D Œ B Muntemi i.'imw NETWORK EVENT THEATER* Pages Monday, October 13,1997 Sta te P ress M r. D ry Clean Sta te Press Spo rts *The Fam ily Tradition o f Excellence C ontinues” 15% O FF T h e th rill of Dry Cleaning • No Limit • In House Cleaning 1845 East Broadway • 968-1134 Southeast Comer o f Broadway & McClintock (BehindBurgerKing) *CurbsideParking *Expires 12/31197 v ic t o r y AMD THE ASMurOF DEFEAT If you think the MCAT is just about memorizing science, we’ve got a bridge we’d like to sell you. M CAT To ra il th e MCAT, knowing th e sciences isn’t enough. You’ve got to know th e t e s t At Kaplan we’ll teach you both. Our expert teachers have helped more stu d en ts g e t into medical school than all other MCAT prep courses combined. So, go with th e leader KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST M CAT T e st D rive O c to b e r 18* « m i MCAT T M c h b a e k a n d Ma «Hea t Coho r t t a a ikia r t—turlng Dr. Karim Lakhani, Mod School Admissions Export O c to b e r 20”* www.kaplan.com Arlzoiw Stats University n u r k .n i h M «tu» i m ri. Hn a i n * » la i ia eattm. There is no second opinion. P o lic e R epo rt The A S V police reported the follow ing incidents o h over th i weekend: • A U n iversity em ployee rep o rted th at someone removed his day planner and its contents from the MU. • A student reported that someone broke into his Vehicle and removed a JVC CD Stereo. • A man associated with ASU reported that so m eo n e b ro k e in to h is v e h ic le and removed his phone and radar detector. • A m an not asso ciated w ith A SU was arrested for loitering on a college campus, giving phony information to an officer and possession o f stolen property at 40 0 E. Apache Blvd. • A woman not associated with ASU was : arrested, cited and released for failing to obey a police officer at Lemon Street and College Avenue. • A m an not asso ciated w ith A SU was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market in the Tempe Center. • A m an not asso ciated w ith A S U w as arrested, cited and released for driving with a c a n c e le d d riv e rs lic e n se a t 1160 E. University Drive. • A student reported that someone broke into a lab in the Life Sciences building, Ew ing and rem o v ed a p e rso n a l m usic machine. • A U n iv ersity em ployee rep o rted that som eone rem oved his clothing from the laundry room at Sahuaro Hall. • A student reported that someone removed th ree g ran o la bars from a p ackage she received at McClintock Hall. Flavors were not immediately known. • A student reported that someone removed her bike from the Mitchell School where it was not locked up. • A University em ployee reported losing one key belonging to ASU. • A nother U niversity em ployee reported losing two keys belonging to ASU. m i t h 's 1 \ FOOD & DRUG CENTERS'—^ ONE-HOUR PHOTO PROCESSING m • A nd yet another U niversity em ployee reported losing two keys belonging to ASU. • A m an not asso ciated w ith A SU was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market in the Tempe Center. • A student attempted suicide at Sahuaro Hall. ■ A man not associated with ASU reported that someone broke into his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 17 and removed a stereo. • A student reported that someone removed her green D iam ondback m ountain bike from the MU • A U niversity em ployee found several “item s” in a children’s play area outside Payne Education Hall. They were impound­ ed at the ASU police station. • A student was injured at Sixth Street and Stadium Drive. She was treated at the scene and released. • A man. not asso ciated w ith ASU w as arrested and booked for car theft and pos­ session o f stolen property at the Tem pe Center. • A student was contacted at Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital regarding an injury he sus­ tained at Ocotillo Hall. • A student reported that someone harassed her on the phone. • A m an not asso ciated w ith A SU w as arrested, cited and released for driving under the influence o f alcohol and driving w ith an a lc o h o l le v e l ab o v e .10 at Washington Street and Priest Drive. • A student reported that someone removed his Korg tuner and m etronom e from the Old Music building. • A student reported that someone removed h is b ik e from th e S tu d e n t R e c re a tio n Complex where it was locked up. • A U niversity em ployee rep o rted th a t someone broke the driver’s side window o f his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 27. C om piled by State Press reporter B rian A nderson. Touchdown Monday DISCOUNT ^ / 4^ SPECIAL Sponsored By WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Show your ASU ID card when leaving any roll of C41 35MM, 110 or 126 color print film for one hour processing, and receive a second set of 4 x 6 prints FREE! y a t th e ASU Bookstore For every point the ASU Sun D evil Football Team scored against USC on Saturday, October 11th, you receive a on e percent discount (up to 30%) on Champion products purchased on Monday, October 13th. e x a m p le : 14pts. scored = 14% d is c o u n t (m a x im u m d is c o u n t = 30%) Touchdown Monday D isco u n t Special! Sponsored By Buy a n y C h a m p io n t-sh irt, sh o rts, o r sw eatsh irt. D iscount * ASU Sun D evil Football Score (up to 30%) Good on Champion purchases Monday, O ct. 13th, 1997 Present coupon to cashier at time of purchase for discount. No other discounts, coupons or specials apply. This offer is available exclusively at these Smith’s locations: • 3255 • 2075 • 4505 • 4735 South Rural Rd. N. Alma School Rd, E. Thomas Rd. E. Ray Rd. 829-7799 821-6800 952-1288 940-2303 VISIT OUR WEB PAGE AT w w w .sm ithsfoodanddrug.com Conveniently Located on Campus ASU BOOKSTORE Fri Sat Value, Selection and Convenience On Your Campus! 8am-3pm 10an£2pmj M nnHavOrtrihw1.-1.1Q 97 Sta te P ress A ir show -’n -tell WASHINGTON (AP) -— It sounded like a good deal to Manish Dave: low APR, no annual fee and a free T-shirt to boot. O f course, when he signed on the dotted line and joined he legions of college credit card holders, he didn’t know the bottom line. “In college, responsibility and freedom are something you’re lust thrown into without having any background on the potential mplications,” said Dave, 22, a graduate of Emory University. He didn’t know, for example, that the annual percentage -ate — the yearly interest chaiged on a credit card’s unpaid bal­ ance — would grow to nearly 16 percent after a year. The com­ bination of a credit card in lus pocket and too little information about it Spelled disaster for Dave, who found himself buried in debt midway through college. Credit card companies flood campuses each fall, many armed w ith goodies like free T-shirts and water bottles. Students find invitations to apply in their mailboxes and else­ where on Campus. The companies, bruised by horror stories about students like Dave piling up huge debts after grabbing the creditcard bait, are launching programs to educate young adults in money management. Visa U.S.A. sent out kits to freshman orientation leaders at 4,000 colleges with advice on how students should select credit lines. Visa also plans to stage mock game shows on 20 cam­ puses, quizzing students about their financial savvy. MasterCard and American Express also have jumped in with interactive Web sites that allow students to play with financial charts and budget expenses. “Visa's experience has been that college students are vety good about credit,” said Bob Couch, Visa’s senior vice presi­ dent of corporate relations. But he adds: “Although students have been responsible, education is important for anyone learn­ ing something new.” ‘ Credit card use by students continues to rise. More than two-thirds of them have credit cards, and more than 40 percent made a purchase with one in the last week, a 1997 survey by Student Monitor, a syndicated research group. The survey of 500 college students found that of those with credit cards, 90 percent had them in their own names. Some critics say students lured to plastic by the marketing quickly amass debt, often despite good intentions. Howard Strong, a lawyer in Reseda, Calif., who has written about credit card finances, said students often sign up so they have a card “just in case.” “The selling point is it’s supposed to be for emergencies, but it ends up being for late night pizza and everything else,” Strong said. In response to the number of students who do end up in financial trouble, some schools have cracked down on the heavy marketing. At Widener University in Chester, Pa., cam­ pus officials banned companies from soliciting on campus. “We have some students in work-study jobs making $50 a week who have three or four credit cards with balances in the thousands,” said Craig Loundas, dean of student life. “It will take them years to pay it off.” Credit card companies contend that most students do have the income and pay off their bills as responsibly as other card holders. If they didn’t, companies say, it wouldn't be worth marketing to them. “Students go on to become some o f our most loyal cus­ tomers,” said Gail Wasserman, vice president of public affairs for American Express. Paul Beslng/Stet* P m * Grahm Grunow, 9, steps into a hom e built airplane for h is firs t flig h t in an airplane at the Cpperstate Fly-in Friday. The annual event w as held at W illiam’s Gateway Airport on the ASU East cam pus. 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GfThe GRE isn’t. g r e a t c a re e r w ith E xperian, t h e w o r ld 's f o re m o s t in fo rm a tio n le a d e r, fo rm e rly TRW In fo rm a tio n S y stem s & Services a n d CCN. W e 'r e f o c u s e d , g lo b a l, a g g re s s iv e a n d g ro w in g . A n d w e 'r e Live instruction - always. Guaranteed small classes. Expert instructors. lo o k in g fo r m o tiv a te d , p ro a c tiv e : — , I 1sales trainees |------— — f o r o u r P ro fe ssio n a l S a le s A s s o c ia te P ro g ra m ( psa program ). Class starts October 18 for November CAT exam. .ftURSES » . 36 Glass's TVoostar 38 Sign of spring 40 Unearth 43 Jargon. 44 Lower 46Advan- t o tra v e l a n d w illin g t o re lo c a te . sign up I flOW I at your CAMPUS CAREER CENTER for MCAT * LSAT GMAT • GRE rJ Y f p P r in c e t o n r e v ie w GET AN EDGE. For advanced consideration, please send yow resume is: Ms. Sandra Clerk. Experian, 12225 GreenevWe'Ave, Suite 7S0, Dallas. TX 75243; Fax: (972) *4-9577. / e x p e ria n formeriy TRW Information Systems & Services w w w .e x p e n a n .c o m EOE time 18 Scope 19 Not sharp 21 Gershwin and Levin 23 Nourish 24 Ooze 25-—bfen 27 Mentor's charge 30 Blue 33 Suspect’s story 34 Like ganders 35 Waterless 37 Eden evictee 39 Distress 41 Can. neighbor 42 Corral 1 2L3 4 5 I 8 7 8 8 10 11 12 IS IS 1“ u■" 1818 ¿■* 21 22 ■23 242S 26 27 > 28 30 31 a 33 343S 38 38 4142 43 46 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N Q F E L L O W S uccessful c a n d id a te s w ill b e te a m p lay e rs w ith s tr o n g in te rp e rs o n a l a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n skills, in d u strio u s, a m b itio u s , a v a ila b le N Va T W| s 3 a 3 3 s V 8 v ■ o 8 Nijj 1 d n 0 1 É H sj 3 Tln V A 1 m m X SiVIw 8 d wV □ H E B 3 3 a ■ SI8I3IUI0I0IV1 g 3Ñs V B 00H B X 8 V 3 HS i 8 1 u 38 1 0 A ra y. EBEJE S B E □ B B EDd 8 MV 0 B 0 Ho WVn S A V H X, d 8 m i □ 3 u tu One fetter stands for another. In thissam pleA isused tot the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are ail hints..Each day the code letters are different. 10*17 CRYPTOQUOTE V F G M Z BGSN BZN TV YN BGO G N SN AABZE K Z N BO BGO N Z Z MZ J Mr TV UN, I BJ N Z . — B G B J M T N U Z B G S N Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : IRVING (BERLIN) JUST LOVES HITS. HE HAS NO SOPHISTICATION ABOUT IT—HE JUST LOVES HITS.—OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, SECOND PageAl*; Monday, October l 3, 1997 S tate P ress wBpSroNwi tefcto is ¡get yòur angeli^elf over to ZIARecfiÖiiitlie, BÉÉttfe up'"ÿcmr corapliinentary ^^admit-two pass to see an â ^ a d v a n c e i.s c r e e n iii^ ^ v f e Ê 3 $Êp: im ÊÊk^m ^ÊÊ^Ê M ovie sta rts at 7:3 0 TO N IG H T at H arkin s C o rnersto n e. Adm it-tw o p a s se s availab le w h ile su p p ly la s ts. Get your passes at ZIA R EC O R D S in the Memorial Union lower level. In T h e a t r e s E v e r y w h e r e O c t o b e r 17 Éü Federal investigators, FBI looking into C D business By Farrell Kramer Associated P ress NEW YORK — FBI agents and federal prosecutors are looking into "whether millions o f dollars worth of CDs have been diverted and sold, cheating artists like Madonna out of royalties arid ripping off big musi£ compa- nies. .■ The concerns have prompted Time Warner Inc., the world’s largest media and entertain­ ment company, to examine its own music dis­ tribution business for the second time in two years. . . According to two longtime industry insid­ ers who say they have been interviewed by the FBI, the questions center on w hether unscrupulous employees have been misdirect­ ing newly m anufactured CDs and selling them improperly for cash. The problem, industry critics said, is a dis­ tribution system that at best lacks adequate controls and at worst is littered with pockets of stubborn corruption. “They have created an underground cash economy with the cash sales of record prod­ uct to such an extreme that everyone’s getting in on the party,” said Lee Hasin, a retired music producer and former owner of Lancer Music Inc. o f Philadelphia. Hasin has made stamping out industry cor­ ruption something o f a one-man crusade and has sent ream s o f inform ation to federal investigators. The m ost recent investigation puts the spotlight on the music industry for the second time this year. In May, federal investigations into alleged price-fixing in compact disc sales l[ 1 ITATImirimi T Y o M te /* 1 ^ y < i» e . P ress y o v V e you t i o r a i and overseas music videos came to light. One way the CDs can be improperly sold, Hasin said, is through “one stops,” companies that act as middlemen between manufacturers and small music stores. Here’s how it works: Employees at either manufacturing plants or record labels order a certain number of CDs — say 500 — shipped to a distributor as payment for advertising in the distributor’s catalog. So far everything’s aboveboard. Instead of ordering the 500 CDs, however, the employee orders 2,000 and is paid cash for the extra 1,500. D ie distributor can then sell the extra CDs at a profit, and everyone walks away richer. , , Meanwhile, the CDs — known as “cleans” since they are not marked as promotional or discount m erchandise — were billed as advertising allowances, so no royalties are paid to the artists. I t’s also possible the employee might not disclose the cash sale as income for tax purposes. Investigators would like to determine how prevalent such practices may be in the $9 billion-a-year CD industry. They could leave a long and diverse trail of victims. In addition to stars like M adonna and Whitney Houston not getting royalty pay­ ments, the music companies, their sharehold­ ers and taxpayers alike could lose out on rev­ enue from CDs improperly sold. “There’s been a lot of wheeling and deal­ ing in the music business,” said Marvin L. Rudnick, a former federal prosecutor who tar­ geted music industry corruption in the 1980s. I I n ten tio n a l SERIOUS INJURY. r 'e c y c / i V j y v M re Im iM ililt m isuse of th is pr o d u c t may cause ¿ e e w s e you c ,o u /< /. .\ir in e li a tu r n f t £» i t n r to rt m it w f» , i M e w m . ? C a m p u s R e cy clin g L o catio n s Language & Literature Bldg (SW corner of lyier & Cady Mall) Life Science Center (A-Wing) (NE corner on Tyler Mall) Hayden Library (SE corner by traffic circle) M em orial Union Bldg (SE corner) Marizanita Hall (In front by sidewalk) Palo Verde East (NE corner) LOCATED IN THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE MEMORIAL UNION • 727-USED a l s o v i s i t our othe r fine v a ll e y l o c a t i o n s : 10639 N . 3 2 ND S T - 4 8 2 - 3 1 1 9 ( N. E. CORNER OF SHEA & 3 2 ND ST) 2 5 1 0 W. T H U N O E R B I R D - 8 6 6 - 7 8 6 7 8 0 7 W I NDI AN SCHOOL - 2 4 1 - 0 3 1 3 105 W UNI VERSI TY, , TEMPI - 8 2 9 - 1 9 6 7 Parking Structure 6 (East end of parking area) Matthews Hall (NE com er across mall) Cholla Apartments (South side across alley) Sonora Center (East side by street) Saguaro Hall (North side in parking lot) Ocotillo Hall (SE & SW corners by alley) M ariposa Hall (SW com er in parking lot by street) Hayden Hall (NW corner in alley) Agriculture Building (South side across alley) C a m p u s Recycling b ro u g h t to you by y o u r s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t. Visit the ASU recycling web page at www.vprc.asu.edu/asupc/recycle.htm State P ress Monday, October 13,1997 Page 12 Give your parents a gift they'll love Send them the S ta te P ress every day. Let them know what's happening on your campus. Sign up no w fo r y o u r subscription to ASU's M orning Daily N ew sp ap er (talk about brownie points) ■Ç DO IT NOW AÑP SAVE! }■ Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office In Matthews Center basement. S t a t e P ress ASU‘$ morning daily newspaper ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 SUBSCRIPTION □ FALL SEMESTER only $44 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER.only $44 (70 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $79 (149 issues) O For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices, (put an X on the box denoting which subscription you'd like) PARENT N AM E Address______ .State___Zip. C it y . Phone (___ _J r o t B EST Bl FA U , S P a n d S U /V ONLY $ Talk abo b r o w n ie p o □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard □ Am erican Express Card Number Name on card ___________ . Expiration D a te _____________ Signature. NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 _______ I S tate P ress füge 13 Monday, October 13,1997 Two Americans, killer and 57 others ready to row LOS GIGANTES, Tenerife Island (AP) — Two American women, a newly released convicted killer from France and 57 other adventurers shoved o ff from this Canary Island on Sunday in a 2,700-mile race across the Atlantic—•by rowboat The 24-foot boats scattered immediately, bobbing in the waves and looking like colorful, oversized snowmobiles, their sides plastered with sponsors’ stickers. The 30 tw o-m em ber teams will be rowing about two months before reaching the finish line in Barbados, One of the teams delayed its departure until late Sunday because a mem­ ber had stomach trouble. It’s not simply a question of who will win the race, dr even finish it, but whether or not the competitors will survive. The death rate for people attempting to cross an ocean in a rowboat is about one in nine, according to Kenneth Crutehlow, executive director of the London-based Ocean Rowing Society, whose members are veteran ocean rowers.. “Every racer says they’re going to make it,” said Crutehlow. “But statistically, you wonder who will pull it off.” The racers come from seven different countries and include an Olympic rower, a vending machine salesman and a carpen­ ter. Their motivations are as varied as their backgrounds. For 34-year-old Pascal Blond, released from prison in September after serving seven years for beating a man to death in a brawl, the undertaking represents redemption. He had pre­ viously served another seven-year sentence for killing someone else with a knife in a gang fight when he was 18. His teammate, veteran oarsman Joseph LeGuen, met Blond last year while giving an ocean-rowing workshop to prisoners near LeGuen’s hometown of Brest. “Pascal told me, ‘I want to row an ocean,’” said LeGuen, a burfy 50-year-old with a shaved head. “Jails are meant to break people, turn them into vegetables. But Pascal always resisted. He is mentally and physically strong — ideal for this race." Blond, a muscular man with close-cropped hair, has “Little Bear” tattooed around his wrist in fading blue ink, which referred to his dangerous temperament as a youth. “I’m not that way anymore,” he said. LeGuen, who rowed across the Atlantic solo in 1995, is more concerned about finishing the race with Blond than with winning it. “Pascal has paid for what he has done. He has to start his life,” LeGuen said. “Whether we’re third or 28th—- it. doesn’t matter — he will win respect and can put his past behind him.” Victoria ‘Tori” Murden, a veteran mountaineer and the first woman to ski to the South Pole, is in the race “to reduce life to the bare minimum.” “All the sujxirfluous stuff is gone,” explained Murden, who coordinates projects aimed at revitalizing poor Louisville, Ky., neighborhoods. “It comes down to your hands and your heart making it happen.” ; Murden’s partner is Louise Graff, a friend since high School who works in a French restaurant in Charleston, S.C. , ' AP Photo Britain’s W ayne C allaghan and Tim W elford row p ast a replica galleon Sunday. Nearly 60 sh ov ed off from the volca nic island Su nd ay in the w orld’s first trans-Atlantic row ing race— com peting hot only ag ain st one another, but against o d d s that a half dozen will not survive. To help minimize the danger, two yachts making the cross­ ing will be on standby for emergencies. Race organizer Sir Chay Bjyth, who rowed across the Atlantic in 1966 and who launched the BT Global Challenge round-the-world yachting race in 1994, acknowledges the rac­ ers face risks, “No one has forced them to go,” Blyth said on a dock as the rowers made last-minute preparations. “If you don’t want to take the risk, don’t take the risk." The boats have emergency locator transmitters, but the yachts won’t be able to immediately save foundering racers. The boats carry inflatable liferafts. Each team prepared and carries its own food, ranging from rice and beans to precooked pasta primavera and Oriental chicken. Onboard desalinators provide drinking water. If they break down, each boat carries 150 liters of bottled water as ballast. Except for a 6-foot, 6-inch aft sleeping compartment and a forward storage area, the boats — made from inch-thick mahogany plywood — are often to the elements. Of 53 ocean-crossing attempts, 24 have been successful, and six rowers have died, according to the Ocean Rowing Society. With the blast of a boat horn, the racers left this Spanish island off the African coast at 10 a.m. Two dozen other boats carried supporters a ways out to sea. The black lava cliffs of Tenetife receded in the distance. D espite the dangers, the com petitors w ere relaxed moments earlier. v - ,~ .—. , , “I’ll turn 34 out there," Graff said Wistfully, pointing at the ocean. What will she do on her birthday? “Eat, sleep and row. The usual,” she said. Murden joked: “I might gi ve her an hour off.” U tah au thorities look in to teens’ claim s o f abuse b y guards LOGAN, Utah (AP) — Authorities are investigating 30 teenagers’ claims that they Were am bushed, shot at, handcuffed and tied together at the necks by shotgun-toting private guards. One unidentified boy reportedly was treat­ ed at Logan Regional Hospital and released after allegedly being kicked in the stomach and knocked unconscious Friday night. One o f the girls reported th a t guards fondled h er b reasts w hile frisk in g her, the C ache County S heriff’s D epartm ent confirmed. O n S u n d ay n ig h t, C ach e C o u n ty Sheriff’s Sgt. Terri Duncombc verified the nature o f the allegations, but declined com­ ment other than to confirm the charges Were under investigation. On Saturday afternoon, about 40 par­ ents and teens showed up at the sh e riffs office here demanding action. Sgt. Brian Locke said statements, were taken and the incident had been assigned to the depart­ m ent’s detectives. Details o f the allegations also will be turned over to the county attorney’s office. “This is serious,” Locke said. “I have never seen anything like this in my 11 years. If there was use o f deadly force, they will be arrested.” T he incident reportedly began about 10 p.m. Friday when several carloads of high school students drove to an area up L ogan C anyon fo rm erly know n as St. A nne's Retreat. Teens told investigators that they walked over a small bridge and through a barbedwired topped gate when som eone armed with a shotgun jumped from the bushes and ordered them to drop to the ground. The youths alleged the gunman fired a shot over their heads before three other men, also armed with shotguns appeared. T he m en searched the teens, then p u r­ p o rte d ly o rd e re d th em in to an em p ty swim m ing pool. The teens told deputies they were then tied together with ropes attached to their hecks, and told the ropes were connected to e x p lo siv e s. T hey a lso a lle g e d ly w ere warned that if they tried to run, they would be shot in the legs. One teen claimed a guard bragged about having used the same technique during the Vietnam W ar against the Viet Cong. Investigators were told that each o f the teen intruders were photographed and their names taken before deputies showed up. In a statem ent released Saturday, the sheriff s office noted that the deputies were aware o f the teens’ allegations after they arrived, but “due to the potential volatility o f the situation, no action was taken on those allegations at that time.” ■' • • -• Virtual gravesites allow mourners to share grief with cNet surfers W OODSTOCK, Ga. (AP) — Amid all the ‘zines and porn and corporate sites o f the World Wide Web, you’ll find a picture o f Carol Mickelson — a smiling little girl on a pink background with red hearts. Click, and you’ll find C arol’s favorite things: Power Rangers, an animated Barney whose eye twinkles, a bounc­ ing Winnie the Pooh. Carol was 11 years old when she died in March 1996. This is her virtual gravesite, where her mother can share grief and memories. Perhaps it was inevitable that ju st as more and more people seem to live online, others are dying there. For the dead, cyberspace cem eteries serve as memorials; for the living, they are a place to m ourn, to offer condo­ lences, to recall other losses. These gravesites are accessible anywhere, in the world, convenient for those who couldn't attend a funeral or were unaware o f a death. “This is a Wonderful way for people to make contacts, reach out to other people,” said Judy Tatelbaum , a psy­ chotherapist and author in Carmel, Calif. “In terms of grief, any possible way people can communicate with other peo­ ple will help them heal.” Many things are posted at these cyber cemeteries: pho­ tographs, biographies, audio clips o f the deceased’s favorite songs, tributes from friends and relatives. “It’s a way for them to say ‘Hey, I’m here, I was here, I m ade a d iffe re n c e ,” said B en D elan ey , p re sid e n t o f Sausalito, Calif.-based CyberEdge Information Services, which tracks virtual reality and interactive media trends. “These kind o f memorials are a way to show others that these people existed.” Initially, Lois Mickelson o f Tacoma, Wash., was hesi­ tant about posting Carol’s biography and photograph on the Web. But she decided it would be a perfect place to share her daughter’s story with the world. “I t’s a place fo r m e ... to rem em ber my daughter. I missed mothering my daughter. I missed being able to do things for her,” she said. C arol’s page has had m ore than 9,700 visitors. One browser, Tom Mester, who inadvertently stumbled upon Carol’s page, wrote: “Well, I echo the feelings that every­ one else has said on this page. I also did not know your lit­ tle girl, but certainly do feel I know her now.” The sites are heart-rending. C harlie R anallo was 17 when he died in 1995 in a traffic accident after his high school prom. His site is filled with messages from school pals, teachers and strangers. V “I have received so m any beautiful letters from peo-. pie who have seen the site and told me how inspired they were by his story,” said his mother, Donna Ranallo o f Pittsburgh. “I ’m touched deeply that people take the tim e to read about him .” Virtual Memorials — where you can find the pages for both Carol M ickelson and C harlie Ranallo — does not charge for its services. O th e rs c h a rg e fro m $ 1 0 a y e a r at G a rd e n o f Remembrance to $995 for a com plete m ultim edia pack­ a g e — p h o to g r a p h s , a u d io , v id e o , tr ib u te s — a t Perpetual M emorials. St a t e P ress Mondaÿ,-October 13, 1997 F igh t To th e F in ish C o lo rad o prepares to b reak 30 -year ex ecu tio n ‘d ro u g h t’ n _v_____ ___ ¥ / _____ - 'I T B y J udith Kohler Associated P ress Brad LangfStato Press R unners em erge from the Central A ven u e starting line in the R ace for a C u re o n Su nday m orning. More than 11,000 peop le crow ded downtown Phoenix to help raise m oney for the fight against breast mincer. D IS C O U N T A IR FREE BLUE W h o le s a le D ire c t HONG KONG*—.4597 OSAKA_______ $497 MANILA______ $667 TOKYO*______ 4597 LONDON*_____4419 SAIGON*-.___-.4747 SYDNEY_______ $997 SEOUL________ $537 C A N O N C IT Y , C olo. — C o lo rad o breaks what a prosecutor calls, its 30-year “drought” on executions Monday when it puts to death a man who raped a woman and then riddled her with bullets, including nine in her face. Gary Lee Davis is scheduled to die by lethal injection at 8 p.m. for the July 1986 murder of Virginia “Ginny” May. May was 33 when Davis abducted her while her two small children watched and drove her with his wife to a secluded place. The victim was raped and Davis shot her to death. “What are these criminals who have been sentenced to death and waiting in prison offering society?” asked M ay’s sister, Jerri Cretti. Colorado juries have been free to put peo­ ple to death Since 1978, two years after the C » rrt n ** U.S. Supreme Court ended na four-year mora­ torium on capital punishmeht. They have been so hesitant to do so, how ever, that Oklahoma residents opposed moving the Timothy McVeigh terror case to Colorado. McVeigh was sentenced to death in Denver in August. Prosecutor Bob Grant, the lead prosecutor on the case, said the wait for justice has been too long. “There shouldn’t have been a 30-year drought,” he said. For others, Monday will be a dark day. D av is’ death could help m ake 1997 the nation’s highest year ever for executions. The total so far is 57, the highest since 1957, when 65 people were executed. Despite the objection o f groups including the American Civil Liberties Union, the 53year-old Davis exhausted all his state and federal appeals and was denied clemency by Gov. Roy Romer last month. 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Phoenix 44th 6 Indian School 602-808-2022 48th St 1 Ray 602-705-5001 7th St l McDowell 602-262-4202 40th St t Thunderbird 602-788-8301 59th Ave & Thunderbird 602-547-8448 Scottsdale Chandler Scottsdale t Thomas 602-374-0800 Alma School t Ray 602-021-0203 Glendale F .U o y d lP im a 602-314-7383 Tatum 6 Shea 602-607-0022 42nd Ave & Bell Rd 602-547-0959 * Mesa Main 6 Alma School 602-655-1233 COFFEE PURCHASE 3k* £tfolSt»H : Valid at any Einstein Bros* Bsgeli location until 11-2-97 . Not «did with any othei offers. No reproductions. Cedi value 1/209) of one cent. ©1997 Einstein/Noah Bagel Corp. Monday Octqber 13,1997 State P ress Pgjjè 15 People with experience in high-tech, People with majors in high-tech, People with major interests in high-tech, P e o p l e w ith m in o r i n t e r e s t s in h ig h - te c h , People who know a thing or two about high-tech, People who spell high-tech “hi-tech,” P e o p le w ho’v e d rive n by C a l Te ch People who think Cal Tech football rules! 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C o m ic s Page 16 T S tate P ress Monday, October 13, 1997 r ia l s & T By Jonathan Inge r ib u l a t io n s Snacks ^4 B y C arrie L B eh r en s In England, during the 1800’s, “pants’ was an obscene word. m w 8 A c r o s s H t h e By G entry Smith a l l STtt-L, "itovi Oipn ’t 'h o 5Hovii.t>NT K>io*i t h a t ANSWER THfe m>w& WWCT? UKfc THAT Bwfc, Ttwfc, TMUDfcRtA'/. yov) SKWFF 'tH , Wfc bTuff 'ÊW. I WO, ^Ofuty. \ t wkvk X"U_ m iîw W IT T ypical Students b y t o d d br en n em an Cit y Nvoftùofe, you YTa *> 'evA, vife s u b ‘e w WUreKfeviTLY, Nfc*1 XWAfc WtoMslC N\»V\ftfcR 7 Q Là i J / Jo n ni c u l a r P Hi_______ ± m m a 1_______ 1 i f U H By David G ould a r a b l e W H E N V o u ’fce I// ''T H E R E " ... ’ MOON»" AWt> ^ T H e W I Z A R D O F O Z " P O SYNCHRONIZE/, va/h e ' n yo u , Album fi rs *TH e M e e ts m o r e ... ûreat w itH p r in c e vaiheni Yo u 'v e h a d t c d m u o / - . •WÙ'TAWÔ Ci-AN ß am w A eR S ,At t r ip l e s p e c o , i r alm ost P IT S TWE TfiWPo OF^SHAPr'y op m p esr V Tomorrow, O ctober 14th O nly ^ ,s ” * * * & H o m e o f th e ‘K i l l e r ’ C a l z o n e P IZ Z A S L IC E S A LL DAY 1 block East o f M ill Avenue on University 894-MAMA i <• I è t>a e » 1 *f b'I ) 'it reg. price $1.50 Limit 4 per person In-House Only m Page 17 Monday, October 13/1997 Focused ASU football squad buries rival USC B y E d O deven State P ress Pat Shannahan/State Press Leaping Lenzie Ja ck so n hauls in one of his career-best seven receptions Saturday. T he junior receiver finished with 132 yard s receiving and a touchdow n in A S U ’s.35-7 ro ut over U SC . Jason Simmons casually approached ASU head coach Bruce Snyder last week and lobbied for a tough task: covering the Trojans’ top deep threat, R. Jay Soward. “He said, ‘I want to be on him,”’ Snyder said The senior comerback epitomized ASU’s revived energy and intense focus that took place in preparation for Saturday’s showdown with the visiting Men of Troy. “They all know we didn’t handle the Miami victory very well,” Snyder said, while reflecting upon the team’s uninspiring week of practice prior to the BYU game. Attitudes changed. Practices improved. “I’m going to haunt them on how well they practiced last week,” Snyder said. “That’s what won the game.” The Sun Devils (4-2 overall, 2-1 in the Pac10) held a slim 13-7 halftime lead. But they outscored the Trojans 23-0 in the final two stan­ zas en route to a 35-7 victory over USC Saturday before 61,802 fans at Sun Devil Stadium. USC head, coach John Robinson was dis­ gusted by his team's lackluster performance. “It was a terrible performance by me, a terri­ ble performance by every player and a terrible performance by every coach,” Robinson said. While the Trojans (2-3, 1-2) were suflerring the ill affects o f post-game trauma, the Sun Devils were basking in euphoria. “We feel real good,” said Redmond, who finished with 48 yards rushing and a 2-yard touchdown in the third quarter to make it 21-7. “•We feel confident that all isn’t lost,- and we know that we can go out and play football. We had a team meeting (Friday) and told ourselves this was the start of a new season. We definitely went oui there and took control of it.” Snyder said, ‘I t’s a tremendous team accom­ plishment right now. Unless you play really well for a couple weeks you don’t really have confi­ dence. So going into this game I don’t think we necessarily had a great deal of confidence.” They do now. •* ASU redshirt freshman quarterback Ryan Kealy had the finest game of his blossoming collegiate career, throwing for 281 yards, 21 completions and 3 TDs. Junior wide receiver Lenzie Jackson had seven receptions for 132 yards and a score, and the Sun Devils amassed 236 yards rushing. ASU’s defense pitchforked the productivi­ ty out of the Trojans’ offense, starting with junior free safety M itchell “Fright Night” Freedman’s interception on the fourth play of the game that gave the Sun Devils the ball at the USC 35. Seven plays later, senior kicker Robert Nycz’s 34-yard field goal gave ASU a 3-0 lead. Junior receiver Ricky Boyer made it 10-0 after connecting with Kealy on an 8-yard TD with 1:26 left in the opening quarter. USC pulled to within six,. 13-7, after M ike Bastianelli’s 21-yard TD reception from John Fox with 3:40 remaining in the first half. But that was it ASU tight end Kendrick Bates’ 27-yard TD reception, which drew an unsportmanlike con­ duct penalty, made it 28-7. Bates’ reception came on a crossing pattern that featured blown coverage by the Trojans’ defense. No one was within 10-15 yards of Bates as he casually jogged into the end zone. “Action Jackson” snatched a 26-yard pass to make the final score 35-7 with 13:43 remaining in regulation. “I have a poster on my wall that says, ‘Don’t talk a good game, play a good gam e,” ’ Freedman said. He did. As did many of the his teammates. ASU senior outside linebacker Pat Tillman col­ lected a game-high 13 tackles and teammate Paul Reynolds added 11. The Trojans were held to 100 yards passing, and Soward only caught two passes for 19 yards. With much of the focus on USC’s star-stud­ ded defensive backs, Simmons and teammate Courtney Jackson thrived on the lack of recogni­ tion they have received. “We always think our secondary can rank with anybody in the nation,” Simmons said. “I’m not comparing it to theirs because they do have good guys who are All-American candi­ dates (Brian Kelly and Dayton McCutchcon). But we think that we can hold our own against anvbodv.” Loss destroys Leaky Trojans let Sun Devils take flight M en o f Troy B y M att P aulson State P ress By S cott L ewis State P ress The 1997 T rojan W ar ended on a breezy, overcast Saturday afternoon at Sun Devil Stadium and the Men of Troy took this gift horse right in the mouth. Im m ediately follow ing the USC Trojans 35-7 toss to the ASU Sun Devils, USC head coach John Robinson minced no words describing the dismantling his team had just endured. “Our performance was a disgrace to every person involved with this program,” he said. “I’m ashamed o f what we did. Every person who wore this uniform in the past I know was embarrassed by what he saw out there today and that goes for everybody. “There is nobody in our group that escapes the pain or humiliation o f what happened to us today. We were just sim­ ply lousy and we didn’t have any fight in us at all. We just seemed to wallow in our own mistakes.” “We pretty much disappointed our­ selves and the whole university,” said senior comerback Brian Kelly, who along with junior Dayton McCutcheon make up what is widely considered the best cornerback tandem in college football. “We need to dig deep and find something to fight for, for the rest of the season.” T u r n TO USC, PAGE 18. Having the lowest-rated passing offense in the Pac-10 and a mere five touchdowns via the air for the season, ASU was expected to once again rely on its ground attack to produce a victory Saturday against USC. Especially since the Sun Devils w ere facin g T rojan cornerbacks B rian K elly and D aylon McCutcheon, who are considered to be among the elite covermen in the country. However, ASU surprised every­ one, including the Trojan defense an d co a c h e s, and p ro d u c e d an explosive air assdlilt, which proved to be the key to the Sun Devils’ 357 victory. Quarterback Ryan Kealy had the best game o f his young career going 21 of 34 on the afternoon for 281 yards and three touchdowns. Nine different receivers touched the ball. The passing game was so effec­ tive that on ASU’s second-biggest play o f the game, a 40-yard pass from Kealy to Lenzie Jackson, the Sun Devils had only 10 men on the field. Head coach Bruce Snyder said a number o f factors contributed to the passing game’s arrival. “We made some catches that we hadn’t been making,” Snyder said. “That’s one. Two, there is no ques­ tion th e p ro te c tio n w as b e tte r. T h re e ,'w e helped (the offensive line) by m oving the quarterback m ore than we had been m oving him . E ight o f our first 10 plays were passes. We planned it and we did it.” “It was a coming out party for u s,” w ide receiv er R icky B oyer added. Prior the weekend contest, the Sun D evils were averaging 185.4 yards in the air. R u n n in g back J.R . R edm ond said establishing a respectable pass­ ing game was a necessity, “It w as very im p o rtan t,” said Redmond who had three catches for 17 y ard s. “ W e d ecid ed th a t w e would go out there and ju st play ball today and that’s what we did. W ith th e q u a rte rb a c k an d the receivers, it was just a simple game o f throw and catch.” , Snyder went on to add that the production from Jackson and the tight ends m ade the m ost differ­ ence. “Lenzie Jackson had a phenome­ nal game,” Snyder said. “He made some circus catches and (using) the tight ends was key in cracking the USC defense.” Tight ends Kendrick Bates, Zach Romero and Matt Cerone combined T urn to P a s s in g , page 18. Paul BMinglSM* P m m Redshirt freshm an quarterback Ryan Kealy thrived under A SU ’s pass-happy game plan Saturday. He threw for 281 yards and three TD s against USC. Page State P ress Monday, October 13,' 1997 u se _________ C ontinued from page 17. For Robinson and USC (2-3, 1-2), the embarrassment wasn’t just because they were outgained by the Sun Devils in total offense 528 to 214 yards, nor was it due to the ineptitude of sophomore quarterback John Fox, who completed just eight out of 23 pass attempts for 70 yards. Not even the disappear­ ance of sophomore sensation R. Jay Soward (2 receptions for 14 yards) led the Trojans to hang their collective head in the aftermath of Saturday's debacle. For the tradition-rich Trojans, it was not what happened against their conference and recruiting rivals, it was how it hap­ pened. Trailing 13-0, Fox threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Mike Bastianelli with 3:40 remaining in the second quarter to cut the deficit to 13-7 at halftime. When the second half com­ menced, the Sun Devils took their opening possession 82 yards on eight plays, capped by ASU running back J.R. Redmond’s 2-yard TD plunge over the right side of USC’s defensive line. From there the floodgates opened and the Trojans responded by folding their tents, packing up and waiting for their plane ride home. Too bad for USC that the Sun Devils had two quar­ ters of football left to play. “We didn’t come out in the second half and fight like we wanted to,” said Kelly. “Defensively, we just didn’t come back and fight, and as a team we just didn’t fight to come back from behind like we needed to.” “It’s my fault, it’s everybody’s fault,” said sophomore offensive guard Travis Claridge. “The bottom line is we got the L and they got the W. We embarrassed our coaches and we embarrassed our families, we’re just a big (expletive) embar­ rassment. “I came to USC because I wanted to come to a winning pro­ gram and because of Coach Robinson. Coach Robinson is a great coach, a player’s coach. We didn’t show him any respect today.” For the brash Soward, whose disparaging comments about ASU earlier in the week, including a guarantee of victory, pro­ vided the Sun Devils with plenty of pre-game motivation, the loss had to especially hurt. But if it was, he wasn't letting on. “It wasn’t me, we lost it as a team,” said Soward, who has had 12 TD plays of 40-plus yards in his two-year collegiate career. “They didn’t do anything special, we just didn't play well as a squad.We weren’t on top of our game. We were real flat. We weren’t into it today, I don’t know what happened. “I don’t regret saying anything. I don’t care what ASU thinks. They’re just another football team” “The fault for this is mine and the responsibility for the poor performance of the team is mine,” said Robinson, in the fifth year of his second stint at the helm of the Trojans (12th year overall). “I take the blame for it, but every man on our football team has to sit down and decide if we are going to have some kind of courage. We felt all along that we play hard, we prac­ tice hard, but there is something that happens to us. “We are choking in the games and we are just choking on ’ our own mistakes... It was humiliating and we simply have to get ourselves straight­ ened out.” I WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE TOP TEN REASONS TO JOIN THE QSM TEAM: 10. The ATM laughed when you tried to withdraw 9. Full and part time positions available 8. Flipping burgers at Wendy’s is Dave’s job 7. QSM is close to campus 6. Casual dress and relaxed environment 5. Corporations tend to hire business workers, not sandwich artists 4. Partying Is not free 3, QSM will work around your schedule 2. Earn $7.00/hr + Bonuses, and well even throw In an extra $0.20/hr each paycheck Just for having perfect attendance I. It's a free call Call (602) 894-9816 Or sto p by for an imm ediate interview 1310 E. Broadway Suite 103 A cross from th e Native New Yorker k With o u r new fall bonus, making an additional $0.75/hr, working at QSM is now b etter than ever! A Ed C arter top advancer for Sun Devils From Staff R eports O n S atu rd ay at the W hitem an T e n n is C en ter, N o. 2 seed Sim on Larose of Mississippi State defeated No. 1 seed Paul Martin 7-6 (2), 5-7, 61 to win the 1997 ASU/Thunderbird Invitation singles championship. The doubles championship was won by Texas’ Jack Brasington and Michael Blue, who defeated the split team of ASU’s Brian O’Grady and Minnesota’s Martin Kristofferesen, 8-3. In the singles consolation, it was a b attle o f Sun D ev ils, w ith A lex Osterrieth Winning over Casey Was 63, 6-3. W as, team ed w ith G ustavo M arcaccio, also made it to the semi­ finals of the doubles tourney, losing to O ’Grady and Kris'.offeresen 8-6. T he top ad vancer in the singles tournam ent for ASU was Ed Carter, who advanced to the semi-finals before losing to Martin in three sets 6-0, 5-7, 7-5. Passing C ontinued from page 17. for six catches good for 79 yards and one TD. In five previ­ ous games, they had 16 catches for 242 yards and two scores. Jackson said he sensed the Trojans were so stunned by the outstanding performance that they eventually stopped trying. “I think they gave up,” said Jackson, who had a careerbest seven catches for 132 yards and aT D . “Maybe even as early as the third quarter.” ASU’s third-quarter domination was astounding. The Sun Devils accumulated 190 yards of total offfense. USC had 11. e-mail the sports editor and share your thoughts on Kevin Butler ponyboy@asu.edu C h e c k in g S im p le & V E a sy — — ■ • No Monthly Fees • No Minimum Balance Requirement • No Per Check Fées • No Annual Fee VISA DebitATM Card • 24 Hour Access via Phone and PC •Monthly Dividends * M ust qualify for overdraftprotection 7 \1 \ / State Savings I '* / >C. & Credit Union A.S.U. West 543-5626 A.S.U. Main 965-4426 A.S.U. 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In its first contests o f the 1997-98 campaign, ASU split a two-game weekend series with the Life College Flying Eagles. “We expected big games out of them,” sophomore forward Jeff Devenney said. “ They had a lot o f size, and they’re a gritty team; That’s exactly what we wanted. We didn't want to play a team that was going to take us lightly and by no means were we going to take them lightly.” ASU won Friday evening’s contest 4-2. Ironically, the difference of the game came down to the Ice Devils’ execution on the power play. Prior to the season opener, head coach Gene Hammett said he was concerned about loses in tide match how well his team would perform when it was a man up. “We only spent 20 minutes on it Wednesday night,” he said. Two o f the Ice Devils goals, though, including the game-winner, came off the power play. Devenny, Warren Miller, Matt Barclay and Mike Bradstock all netted goals for ASU. Life College coach and former NHL goalie Dan Bouchard said the loss was an educational experience. “It’s live and learn,” he said. “A veteran gets a penalty at the wrong time, and it always comes back to haunt you. It’s a way of learning. I think tomorrow night is going to be a very good game again. It should be a real good contest” The next night, the Flying Eagles soared to a 3-2 victory. Jerem y Hein/State Press Se nior Reka C seresn ye s made it to the finals of the ASU/M iss K aren’s Fall C la s s ic before falling to Esther K nox o f California 7-6, 7-5 in Su nd ay’s match. By L ori H aro State P ress ASU women’s tennis head coach Sheila Mclnemey is pleased with this year’s first tournament as it accomplished exactly what die hoped it would. “I thought it went pretty well,” Mclnemey said. “The biggest thing accomplished was that they got to play a lot of matches.” And die Sun Devils did. In Sunday’s finals, ASU’s top-player senior Reka Cseresnyes vied for the tournament tide against California’s Esther Knox. After a long match, Knox defeated Cseresnyes 7-6,7-5. “I would be a litde bit happier if I’d w o t it,” Cseresnyes said. “I played pretty well all weekend, but (today) in the finals, it was pretty close. It was a long match, but a good match for the future to see what I need to work on.” Mclnemey added, “I think she played well, I think she’s actually a litde bit better player than Esther, she just made too many unforced errors.” Knox also won the doubles finals along THIS CK / C T COMES WITH A CRYBABY C LA U S E* *1^ y o v don’t I I like it... BRING IT BACK uriti* yout' receipt a n d e x c h a n g e it... Junkft 7 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 Features “Mr Blue” as heart on K20N S E E JU N K S T E R LIVE with S N E A K E R PIM PS at G IB SO N ’S 1 0 - 1 3 10436 N.32ND ST 482-3116 807 W. INDIAN SCtiOOl 241-0313 2510 W. THUNDERBIKD «64-7847 IIS W. UNIVHSHY TEMPE h ttp ://w w w .lm p a clm u s ic .co n i 820-1067 with teammate Claire Currcn against Karolina Bakalarova and Veronika Safarova of USC, 8-4. In Saturday’s singles quarterfinals Cseresnyes defeated No. 5 seed Jing Q ien o f Long Beach State 6-2,6-0. Senior Stephanie Lansdorp took her match to three sets before falling to Yana Dorodnova of Kansas State 36, 6 4 , 6-1 and junior Alison Nash lost to Curren 6-3,64. In the singles semifinals Cseresnyes beat Curren 64,6-1. The doubles team of Cseresnyes and freshman Celena McCoury competed in the semifinals where they were defeated by Cal’s Knox and Curren 8-5. “Celena is going to be a good doubles play«', she can definitely play some doubles,” Mclnemey said. Mclnemey also thought that freshman DeVera also played well, but said that both her and McCoury have a long way to go. Cseresnyes agreed. “We had two good wins, we got along on the court real well,” Cseresnyes said. “We had a good start and then kind of slowed down and that was enough for the other team.” Sta te P ress ; Monday, October 13,1997 1 W omens soccer teams second half woes continue R a n d y J ones S tate P ress ASU forward Karine Inoue (10) goea up for a header as Montana’s Jen Whitaker com es over her baek. The G rizzlies beat their fifth Pac-10 school in a row. Second-half woes continue to plague the ASU women’s soccer team as it dropped its second straight match, 3-1, to Montana on Sunday. The Grizzlies (8-5) capitalized on three Sun Devil errors to up their record against Pac-10 schools to 5-0. “I thought we played really well,” ASU head coach Terri Patraw said. “We could’ve won it and that’s encouraging. It’s discouraging that we lost, but I really think we could have won it. “ We just made three mental errors and (Montana) capital­ ized on all three of them.” The first 19 minutes of the second half featured both teams looking for an opening. The ball was constantly in the midfield ranges with no scoring opportunities. However, when the Grizzlies finally got a chance they responded. ’ At the 64:33 mark, Montana forward Jodi Campbell sliced a shot at ASU keeper Erin Reinke. The freshman made the save only to have Grizzly forward Karen Hardy hit in the rebound. That made the score 1-1. After the goal, the question was how would ASU (7-4,1-0 Pac-10) react? In past games the Sun Devils didn’t seem to respond to adversity well. On Sunday things did not change. At the 73:58 mark Hardy tallied goal No. 2 off a direct kick rebounded off Reinke. Four minutes later, a rattled Sun Devil squad allowed Hardy to slip by as the junior recorded the hat trick for the final score. “We just got caught ball watching,” Patraw said of the final Grizzly goal. “And they got behind us (and put us away).” Sun Devil midfielder Jessica Bohl said the team played effectively, but in the end beat itself. “We played well in the second (half), but we let a few things get by,” she said. “After the first goal I think we all kind of panicked a little and again when they got the second we panicked some more. We didn’t give up, it’s just let some stupid things happen and they capitalized on it and got it in.” Teammate Aisha Thomas agreed. “They were good goals. There were some things that we should have had. We had some errors and that sometimes hap­ pens. We just need to communicate a little better, but it will come.” The Grizzlies outshot ASU 17-7, including a 10-1 whiterwashing in the second half. Reinke made five saves, while Montana nettninder Railene Thorson made just one. ASU’s lone goal came at the 19:16 mark of the first half. Sophomore defender Kim W agner smashed a corner kick into the Grizzlies’ penalty box where sophomore marking back Jill Rivard headed it in. All in all Patraw said she was happy with the teams’ play. Especially considering Montana’s experience level.. “They have eight seniors and their b est players are seniors,” Patraw said. “That’s an NCAA tournament level team: I’m really proud of our kids, and I think Montana’s pret­ ty impressed with our kids too,” N o t e : ■ The game time for the ASU/Stanford game on Nov. 7 has been changed from 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sun Devil volleyball squad splits pair o f matches in Bay Area By L ori H aro St ate P ress The ASU volleyball team did not surpass any expectations this weekend as it beat California 4-15,7-15, 15-10,15-12,15-11 but lost to Stanford 11-15,12-15,10-15. However, the team did improve its Pac-10 record to 2-5 and came out of the loss with a definite feeling of improvement “It was nice to get a five-game win on the road,” head coach Patti Snyder-Park said, “But I thought we played better against Stanford, pretty much everything was in gear for us.” As the scores show, ASU just Were not in the first two games against Cal. “It was kind of like a Jekyl and Hyde, we didn’t show up for the first two gam es,” Snyder-Park said. “But they regrouped and came out with gangbusters.” Seniors Terri Cox and Kirstin M attson helped lead the team to the Win. Cox had a match-high 18 kills and 20 digs. M attson added 16 kills, 10 digs, one block solo and six block assists. “Our weakness has been fighting back, but we were able to pull it out,” Cox said. On C al’s side, Brook C oulter led the Golden Bears with 14 kills and 11 digs, Against Stanford, Mattson scored a double­ double with 12 kills, 10 digs, one block sólo and three block assists. Sophomore middle blocker Laura Hibsman and Cox recorded nine kills a piece. Hibsman also had two block assists and Cox notched nine digs. “Kirstin Mattson has been on fire the past three weeks,” Snyder-Park said. “I’ve been pleased with her leadership, she is an excellent team player.” Even though the Sun Devils lost, SnyderPark sand that she was very pleased with the way they played. “Stanford had to play well to beat us,” Snyder-Park said. “It was a battle. I thought T urn t o Voixeyball, .-G RA DU ATE-. 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Coming into its contest game against the The Cardinals missed an opportunity to Giants, the Arizona Cardinals were known take a 7-6 lead when embattled kicker Kevin around the league for three things. Butler -— who had missed three key field A stifling run defense. Close games. And goals in the previous two games — hit the heartbreaking losses. left upright on the extra point. On Sunday, it became hard to recognize “I’m not going to get into what we are the Cardinals as the Giants ran all over the going to do,” T obin said when asked if defense and blew them out, 27-13, in a game Butler will be back. “There’s a lot of areas that was not as close as the score indicated. - that we need to look at this week. I think A nd w hile this loss certainly was not after the way we played today, we need to heart-breaking, it definitely was back-break­ look at several areas.” '. ing for a team desperately trying to turn the The second half belonged to the Giants. comer after its 1-4 start. Quarterback Danny Kanell, making his first “It was a very critical, critical game,” ever NFL start hit wide receiver David Patten, Arizona head coach Vince Tobin said. “We a former Arena Football League player, with acame up flat, and didn’t play well. How the 9-yard touchdown pass to give the Giants a season plays out has something to do with 13-6 lead midway through the third quarter. how we play the rest o f the year.” The Giants added two rushing touchdowns, Unlike the first four games of the season, an eight-yard run by Tyrone Wheatley and an the Cardinals did not play as well or better 18-yarderby Ericc Pegram, in the fourth quar­ than their opponents, and the outcome did ter to extend the lead to 27-6. not rest on one play. The Giants (4-3) domi- * The rushing touchdowns were the first nated the listless Cardinals (1-5) from the given up by the C ardinals defense since opening kickoff. Week l, and the 239 rushing yards by the h “ W e su re d id n ’t show any em otion Giants were more than the previous three today,” Tobin said. “I saw no emotion, no opponents had racked up on the Cardinals enthusiasm , no flying around to the foot­ combined. ball.” “We didn’t play the ball that we’re accus­ “I f I could answ er (why the em otion tomed to playing,” Miller said. “We had a wasn’t there), we’d have changed it around letdown. I can’t determine what caused i t ... in the first quarter,” middle linebacker Eric it was a do-or-die situation. Now it’s going H ill said. “I d o n ’t know. We ju st didn’t to be hard as hell to get out of this hole.” respond, just didn’t respond enough.” The Cardinals scored their final points on “ A c tio n s sp eak lo u d er than w o rd s,” a one-yard touchdown plunge by quarterback lin eb a c k e r Jam ir M iller said. “And our Stoney Case with only 53 seconds left. Case actions today were pitiful.” played the second half for Kent Graham, Despite the lackluster play, the Cardinals who injured his knee late in the first half, and and Giants headed into halftime knotted at 6, com pleted 18 of32 passes for 222 yards, thanks to two field goals by Brad Daluiso although he was intercepted twice. : V olleyball C p N T I N U iD fK O M PAGE 2 0 . Brad Um g/State Press New York Giants running b a ck Tyrone W heatley rum bles for a few o f h is career-high “I t ’s not som ething that I go around thinking, ‘OK, today’s the day,” ’ Case said of his first playing time in two years. “Week in, and week out, I wait for my opportunity to get a chance to get in there, and today was the day ... I played good and bad.” The loss sent the Cardinals to their third 1-5 start since moving to Arizona in 1988. Each of the other two 1-5 starts ended in 412 seasons. The players aren’t sure if the cur­ rent team can avoid the same fate as its pre­ 103 yards. decessors. “I can’t speak for the team,” wide receiv­ er Frank Sanders said. “The way, we played we didn’t play well. I can’t say we lost that desire, or I can’t say we lost that commit­ ment.” “I’m sure there’s going to be some hard looks at certain individuals in this room,” Hill said. “W hich, I w ouldn’t question, because its supposed to be that way. W e’re professionals.” . ________________ ■ ________ ' we played the best we had in a month.” it wasn’t their inability to close out the games that caused the Cox said that even though the losses were close to Stanford, losses. “It wasn’t like they were just gradually leading up to win, they just finished it out of nowhere,” Cox said. C l a s s if ie d s N olicé to o u r readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. 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