Expert: Government cover-up stifles UFO info

By Eddie Diaz
Special to the State Press
	Like something out of TV's The X-Files, 
a UFO expert 
told ASU students that a government 
conspiracy is keeping 
news of flying saucers under wraps.
	Robert Hastings, an electron 
microscopist and 
independent UFO researcher, touched down at 
the Memorial 
Union Cinema in a lecture sponsored by 
Associated Students 
of ASU. He was paid $1,400 for the lecture, 
said Marc 
Wendell, ASASU activities vice president.
	Hastings told the crowd of more than 150 
students 
Wednesday that the information he revealed is 
true and 
should be taken seriously. 
	"The only ticket of admission tonight is 
an open mind," 
he said at the opening of his speech. 
"There's more than  10, 
000 pages of classified information under U.S 
security that 
haven't been looked at. With the help of the 
Freedom of 
Information Act, we have retrieved 600 pages 
of declassified 
documents (about UFOs)."
	The FOIA allows citizens to sue the 
government, 
forcing it to release information that is not 
vital to national 
security.
	Hastings started the presentation with a 
30-minute 
slide show documenting a brief history of UFO 
sightings. It 
showed pictures of oval-shaped flying objects 
and bright 
lights dating from World War II until the 
late 70s. 
	The slide show centered on one fact: 
Every single 
photograph was taken above a sensitive 
nuclear site or U.S. 
research installation.
	Hastings said this may be because UFOs 
use nuclear 
power in their travels about the universe.
	"There's a definite link between UFOs 
and nuclear 
weapons," he said.
	After seeing a UFO when he was 17 years 
old, 
Hastings' interest in "flying saucers" was 
launched.
	After he graduated from college, he 
interviewed scores 
of people who claim to have seen or been 
abducted by UFOs. 
He said a lot of people, especially military 
people, who have 
sighted UFOs, don't talk because the 
government forced them 
into silence.
	He has read copies of secret letters 
from the FBI and 
CIA to the National Security Council, which 
he said were 
recently declassified, that disclose what 
high-ranking officials 
saw and how they attempted to intercept UFOs 
with F-14 
fighter planes.
	Hastings described a high-speed dog 
fight in Iran 
between U.S.-trained F-14 fighter pilots and 
a UFO mother 
ship. 
	He said the mother ship had "little 
ships coming out 
the mother's belly." As the fighters 
approached the ship, their 
power shut down until they turned away from 
it. Hastings 
said the ships then raced by the planes at 
tremendous speeds, 
almost colliding with the fighters.
	"There's a wealth of evidence out there, 
and no one has 
all the answers, but I guarantee that what 
you saw here 
tonight is closer to the truth than any 
government agency's 
answers," Hastings said. "I leave it to you 
to decide for yourself."

Complications from shooting claim life of ASU gay activist

By Brian Anderson
State Press
	Mark Sauer's mother remembers him as a 
fantastic, 
caring and giving person. 
	"He spent most of his life giving 
service to others," said 
Rebecca Sauer, Mark's mother and a graduate 
student 
studying counseling. "That was his main 
function in life." 
	Mark, an openly gay freshman, died 
Sunday of 
HIV/AIDS complications resulting from a June 
3 shooting 
which the Phoenix Police Department 
classified as a hate 
crime. His assailant allegedly said, "We 
don't want you (gay) 
people around here."
	Mark, a 25-year-old geology major, was 
shot three 
times in the leg when a juvenile attempted to 
carjack him 
while leaving a Phoenix bar. 
	Mark Colledge, who is on the board of 
directors for the 
Arizona Human Rights Fund, said Mark was HIV-
positive 
and the shooting was an indirect cause of his 
death. 
	"The shooting added to his demise and it 
had 
accelerated the disease," he said. "Due to 
the shooting, he had 
to stop a lot of his therapies."
	Mark's death is a loss to both the 
family and the public 
he unselfishly served, Rebecca Sauer said. 
	"To us it signifies a great loss of 
someone who was 
very loved in the family and contributed 
quite a bit to the 
family," she said. "The community lost a 
great leader and a 
great activist. He was a very special guy." 
	Sauer added that Mark would lend a hand 
to anyone 
who needed it. 
	"He had no prejudices. He had no 
biases," she said. "If 
you needed his help, he'd give it to you and 
he'd give it to 
you completely.
	"He used to hate having to go to sleep 
because he felt 
he was wasting time. There were so many 
things that he 
wanted to do."
	Dawn Bates, an associate professor of 
English and a 
friend of Mark's, echoed his mom's words. 
	"Mark was a great young man," she said. 
"He was very 
caring and active in a great many 
communities. He was 
active in the lesbian and gay community." 
	Bates, who is also a faculty advisor for 
the Rainbow 
Alliance - a gay and lesbian student 
organization - said she 
assists the group because of the same hatred 
of gays and 
lesbians to which Mark fell victim. 
	"The reason that I serve lesbian and gay 
students on 
this campus is because they are in danger. 
Mark's death 
illustrates that," she said. 
	"He was killed because he was a gay 
man," she said. "It 
should signify the senseless waste of lives 
caused by 
ignorance and hate."

Supreme Court Justice O'Connor to speak at College of Law dinner

By Tim Baxter
State Press
	Sandra Day O'Connor, the first female 
Supreme Court 
justice, will speak tonight at the College of 
Law's annual Law 
Society Dinner.
	The dinner - to be held at Camelback 
Inn's Arizona 
Ballroom - is a reservation-only affair 
expected to draw about 
600 people, including Gov. Fife Symington.
	About 200 law students are expected to 
attend, said 
Linda Flamer, director of development and 
alumni relations 
for the college of law.
	She added that O'Connor's remarks would 
be 
informal, and she wasn't sure what would be 
discussed.
	"We don't have a topic, which makes it 
difficult to say 
what she will talk about," Flamer said.
	O'Connor was a Maricopa County Superior 
Court 
Judge from 1975 to 1979. After her term 
ended, she served 
two years on the Arizona Court of Appeals 
until President 
Ronald Reagan appointed her to the Supreme 
Court in 1981.
	Tomorrow marks the 14th anniversary of 
O'Connor's 
appointment to the nation's highest court.
	O'Connor spoke at the 25th anniversary 
of the law 
school in 1992, was a commencement speaker in 
1993 and 
holds an honorary law degree from ASU, Flamer 
said.
	The dinner will also honor P. Robert 
Fannin, a local 
attorney receiving the 1995 Distinguished 
Achievement 
Award.
	Flamer said reservations are no longer 
being accepted.

Mill Ave. main cash flow from ASU

By Angela Mull
State Press
	Downtown Tempe may welcome all visitors, 
but the 
ASU community contributes the largest chunk 
of money to 
the area's establishments, according to a 
report distributed to 
Tempe city council members Thursday.
	According to a report by Donovan 
Rypkema, an out-
of-state advising consultant, the ASU 
community outspends 
downtown Tempe workers and residents (not 
including 
students) by more than $260 million. The 
report, presented to 
the council during its issue review session, 
said ASU 
students, staff and faculty spend about $277 
million per year 
on retail, food and beverages, entertainment 
and recreation in 
the downtown area. Downtown Tempe workers and 
residents spend about $13 million.  
	Because of this, Downtown Tempe 
Community Inc. 
must market to the ASU community, said Roger 
Egan, 
president of the DTC, a non-profit group that 
manages 
downtown businesses. 
	"That doesn't mean you exclude the rest 
of the public, 
but the primary focus is working with the 
people already 
here, and then you expand," he said.
* In other business, the council discussed 
changing the 
alignment of part of the Rio Salado Parkway. 
Part of the 
parkway, from Rural Road to College Street, 
was realigned in 
August. Another part, about a 3/4-mile 
stretch from College 
Street to Farmer Avenue, will be moved south 
to intersect 
Mill Avenue at First Street. It currently 
runs underneath the 
Mill Avenue bridges. 
	The realignment was suggested by a task 
force of city 
staff and interested community members, said 
Rod Keeling, 
executive director of DTC. He said the 
realignment will 
extend downtown Tempe's character into the 
Parkway and 
give it an urban feel. 
	"We feel like the alignment as it exists 
now is a bypass 
of downtown Tempe," he said. "We wanted to 
move the 
street downtown so the development would 
follow." 
	The realignment will cost an additional 
$4 million, but 
there is no timeline for its completion, said 
Judy Greenberg, 
acting deputy public works director. 
Construction of the 
alignment will not begin until development 
dictates it, she said.

ASASU president arrested for assault

Weber denies punching woman in fraternity 
brawl

By Timothy Tait and Greg Zemeida
State Press
	Chris Weber, ASU's student government 
president, 
was arrested for assault early Thursday 
morning after 
allegedly punching a woman during a brawl 
with a rival 
fraternity.
	The fight between a few members of 
Weber's 
fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, and a few members 
from Sigma 
Phi Epsilon occurred about 12:30 a.m. at the 
Dash Inn, 731 E. 
Apache Blvd., a popular hang-out with 
fraternity members. 
Weber left the bar after the fight and was 
arrested outside his 
fraternity house about a half-hour later.
	"I didn't hit the girl, but I'll be 
hearing about it for 
months," Weber said. He will be arraigned 
Oct. 10 and 
intends to plead not guilty.
	The victim, an ASU student, said that 
although she 
could not positively identify Weber, other 
witnesses can.
	"However, he was the last one that I saw 
and four of 
my friends can positively identify the man 
who assaulted me 
- Chris Weber," she said in a telephone 
interview, reading 
from a prepared statement.
	She requested that her name be withheld 
pending the 
release of the police report.
	Weber said he was at the bar celebrating 
his 25th 
birthday. The fight began when his younger 
brother, T.J., 
who is also a Pi Kappa Alpha member, was 
"sucker punched" 
in the nose, according to Chris Weber. 
Prompted by bouncers 
at the Dash, the combatants moved the 
altercation outside 
into the parking lot of Rothers Bookstore, 
Weber said.
	However, the victim said she was hit 
when Chris 
Weber attempted to start a fight with an 
"undergrad" who 
was with her.
	Weber said he thought his brother had a 
broken nose 
and all he wanted to do was get him out of 
the bar. When the 
fighting resumed outside the bar, he said Pi 
Kappa Alpha 
members pushed him into a bush to avoid 
trouble and 
rushed him from the scene.
	Weber said the woman was punched after 
she 
"jumped into the middle of a bunch of guys 
fighting and 
somebody hit her, and she doesn't know who it 
was," adding 
that he was at the other end of the parking 
lot at the time of 
the assault.
	Drew Ronchetti, a fellow member of 
Weber's fraternity 
who was at the bar, backed up Weber's story.
	"I heard somebody yelling, 'Oh my God, 
somebody 
just hit my girlfriend,' and they are trying 
to blame this thing 
on Chris, ... (but he) was down on the south 
end of the 
parking lot being put into a car," he said. 
"He wasn't 
anywhere near her when it happened."
	Jeff Adams, president of Sigma Phi 
Epsilon, said he 
wouldn't comment on the incident except to 
say that 
members of his fraternity "did nothing 
wrong."
	He said he didn't know how many of his 
fraternity 
members were involved in the fight because he 
was not at the 
bar when the incident broke out. Adams said 
he wanted to 
wait until all the facts were in before 
commenting further.
	Weber admitted he had a couple of drinks 
at the bar, 
but said he was not impaired. Police did not 
perform a 
breathalyzer test on Weber after his arrest.
	ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge 
said Weber was 
arrested outside of his fraternity house at 
about 1 a.m. after 
the woman and three other witnesses 
identified him. He was 
cited and later released.
	According to the ASU police report on 
the incident, 
the woman said Weber spilled a drink on her 
at the bar at 
about 12:30 a.m., then became belligerent 
when the woman's 
two friends told him to be careful with his 
drink.
	Weber left and returned shortly with two 
friends, she 
alleged in the report. Weber and his friends 
then attacked her 
and her friends.
	She said Weber struck her in the face 
and she fell to the 
floor. She suffered a cut under her right 
eye, a bruise on her 
right leg and a cut on her upper back.
	The report said Weber had two scratches 
on his 
middle finger and blood on his pants. The 
wounds appeared 
to be fresh, according to the report.
	Weber said he received the scratches 
when he was 
pushed into a bush. He could not be reached 
for further 
comment about the blood on his pants.
	Standridge said police were called to 
Alpha Drive 
because of a report of a "large fight." When 
officers arrived, 
about 40 to 50 people were standing between 
the two 
fraternity houses, but no one was seen 
fighting.
	One of the officers then told the crowd 
to go back to 
their houses and they did. At that time, the 
woman 
approached the officer about the alleged 
assault. 
	The woman, along with three other 
witnesses, 
identified Weber as her attacker. She told 
police that she 
would be willing to press charges against 
him.
	Weber said Sigma Phi Epsilon members 
pinned the 
assault on him to get back at his fraternity 
and because he has 
such a high profile as the Associated 
Students of ASU 
president.
	"(The) easy way to get to us (Pi Kappa 
Alpha) was 
through me," he said. "I'm high profile and I 
have the most to 
lose.
	"They set me up real nice."
	Weber said his behavior was "perfectly 
acceptable," 
but added that he had "a responsibility as a 
student leader to 
make sure that things (like this) don't 
happen."
	This is the second arrest of a 
fraternity member for 
assault in the past month. On Aug. 21, a 
Sigma Chi member 
was charged with aggravated assault after 
allegedly beating a 
black man outside his fraternity house. The 
incident is being 
investigated as a possible hate crime.
	Both incidents do little to improve the 
image of 
fraternity members, Standridge said, but 
people shouldn't 
draw conclusions about all members based on 
the alleged 
actions of a few.
	"I would still have to say that ... the 
vast majority of the 
Greek community abide by the rules of their 
house and the 
philosophy of the fraternity itself," he 
said. "Naturally, I 
would hope that whatever is judged in these 
cases ... we don't 
paint everyone with the same broad brush."
	Standridge said he hopes the incident 
involving Weber 
does not lead to any escalation of tensions 
among the two 
fraternities involved.
	"Revenge is not the right response to 
this kind of 
thing," he said.
	Members of the two fraternities should 
get together 
and solve any problems that they may have 
without resorting 
to violence, he said.
	"Let's end it now," he said.

Editorial: Boos & Bravos

BOO - To Gov. Fife Symington. Yes, we know 
we've been 
blasting Fife all week - but the guy is just 
begging for it.
	This is the man who ran for governor on 
the premise 
that he would run Arizona like a business, 
and it turns out 
that he can't even balance his checkbook. And 
we thought 
Evan Mecham was bad...

BRAVO - To Intercollegiate Athletics, for 
sparing ASU 
students from hikes in student basketball 
season ticket prices. 
Students can still catch an entire season of 
basketball for 
around $25 - a pretty low price to pay to 
watch a team that 
made the "Sweet 16" last season.
	At least they didn't follow the lead of 
Jerry Colangelo, 
who seems to hike ticket prices 
astronomically with each 
Suns' playoff appearance.

BOO - To Philadelphia 76ers GM John Lucas, 
for being bone-
headed enough to sign ex-Sun Richard Dumas to 
a contract.
	Dumas got bounced from the team after 
violating the 
NBA's substance abuse rules three times. 
Lucas is a firm 
believer in rehabilitating basketball 
junkies, and he does a 
good job. But signing up Dumas sends the 
message that it 
doesn't matter if you keep using - some team 
will always be 
desperate enough to forget about it and give 
you a lucrative 
contract.

BRAVO - To the signs from Los Angeles that 
the O.J. 
Simpson murder trial is finally nearing its 
end. The judge 
may send the jury to deliberations Sept. 26 - 
the one-year 
anniversary of the trial.
	Something is seriously, seriously wrong 
when a trial is 
permitted to go on for an entire year. Do the 
words "due 
process" ring a bell?

BOO - To the endless hype surrounding the 
soon-to-be-
released NC-17 rated movie, Showgirls. The 
fact that it got hit 
with the movie industry's most restrictive 
rating will 
probably blast ticket sales into the 
stratosphere on a wave of 
Hollywood hype.
	And we're still shaking our heads at the 
selection of 
actress Elizabeth Berkeley in the lead role. 
We still remember 
her best as Jessie from Saved by the Bell.
	What will Screech think?

BRAVO - To ASASU, for heeding our calls for 
scandal on the 
front page.
	Ask, and thou shalt receive.

BOO - To The New York Times and the 
Washington Post for 
caving in to the Unabomber, and agreeing to 
publish his 
35,000-word manifesto.
	This was, without a doubt, one of the 
most difficult 
decisions that these editors must have ever 
faced. But the 
Unabomber has shown no sense of honor in the 
past, so we 
can't see any reason to trust his "guarantee" 
that he won't kill 
anyone else if the manifesto ran.
	The Unabomber still reserved the right 
to bomb 
property, and we have no doubt that he will 
exercise that 
right. We also have no doubt that someone is 
bound to get 
hurt or killed in one of these bombings.
	By giving into this despicable 
terrorist, the Times and 
the Post are only encouraging future 
terrorists to engage in 
similar acts of journalistic arm-twisting.

Column: Fight over sacred land in Canada blacked out

Tina Holder
Columnist
	The media always tries to keep the 
citizens of this 
country informed on what is happening here 
and around the 
world. They told us about Watergate, the 
siege at Waco and 
Ruby Ridge. They bring us information 
everyday about the 
situation in Bosnia. 
	While many people don't always agree 
with what they 
print or show on TV, most of us do believe 
that they have the 
right to do this. Some even consider them the 
watchdogs of 
our country.
	So why hasn't this country been informed 
about the 
siege at Gustafsen Lake in British Columbia 
or the one at 
Ipperwash? Why is the media acting as though 
nothing is 
going on?
	There is a rumor that the United States 
and Canada 
agreed to a news blackout. Could this be 
true? 
	After all of the yelling and screaming 
the media in this 
country has done about freedom of the press 
and the public's 
right to know, are they accepting this? Maybe 
it just isn't 
important enough? Well, judge for yourself.
	At Gustafsen Lake, there are about 30 
people of the 
Shuswap Nation who reclaimed a piece of 
sacred land that 
they have used for their Sundance Ceremony 
for the last 
seven years. 
	The land is said to belong to a rancher 
named Lyle 
James, although he could not produce a deed 
or some proof 
of ownership. The Royal Canadian Mounted 
Police were 
called in, along with SWAT teams, other 
agencies and tanks. 
	It is reported by sources on the 
Internet and scattered 
news reports from Canada that the area is 
also surrounded by 
racist groups who are urging the police to 
"go in and kill 
them." 
	The Shuswap Nation has an attorney, 
Bruce Clark, 
who has not been allowed into the camp to 
speak with his 
clients. It seems that the only demand the 
nation has is that a 
Jan. 3, 1995 petition, asking that the issue 
of jurisdiction be 
addressed by a third party tribunal, be taken 
to the Queen. 
	The Shuswap Nation said the Royal 
Proclamation of 
1763 recognizes the aboriginal peoples' 
sovereignity over 
unceded land, and want the Queen to back up 
their right to 
keep the sacred land. Reports claim that 
shots have been fired 
and there are injured on both sides. Many of 
the Native 
Americans inside the encampment are women and 
children, 
but no one seems to know the exact count.
	In Ipperwash, located in the province of 
Ontario, the 
issue is again over land. The land that Camp 
Ipperwash sits 
on was taken by the military during World War 
II. It was to 
be used as a reserve base until this year and 
then given back. 
A group of Native Americans from Stoney Point 
and Kettle 
Point, believing this to be the case, moved 
onto the base. 
Reports differ as to when this took place: 
some say last week, 
some say a month ago. One report says that 
police in riot gear 
moved in and were met by the Native Americans 
near the 
entrance to the camp. The report says that 
two Natives were 
"swallowed up" by the police and beaten. 
Others started 
throwing rocks and sticks and the police 
opened fire. A 16-
year-old boy was killed and two other Indians 
were 
wounded.
	The police version says that they 
responded to a call 
that the Native Americans were attacking a 
car with baseball 
bats. When they got there, a car and a bus 
came through the 
gates and almost hit the officers. The police 
say that someone 
in the bus fired and so they returned fire.
	Which account is true? I don't know. If 
there was 
media coverage it might be a little easier to 
figure out what 
was going on up there. I realize that this 
isn't Bosnia, but it's 
closer to home and seems to be something 
worth mentioning 
in the news. Not to mention that these 
incidents are going on 
at the same time.
	Could the rumors of an agreement between 
the United 
States and Canada for a news blackout be 
true? Would our 
media, who value their freedom so much, agree 
to this? Why 
is there even a need for a blackout? What is 
going on up there 
that they don't want the public to know 
about? I don't know 
about the rest of America, but I plan to find 
out.

Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major

Letters to the Editor

Letter: Liberal labeling not so simple

	I enjoyed Gregg Pekau's guest column 
Sept. 18, 
decrying the "liberals" unfair attack on Newt 
Gingrich, his 
book, the accompanying publisher's advance 
and the 
contents therein.
	I would challenge Pekau to define his 
terms a bit more 
carefully. He uses the term "liberal" as 
though it is an 
understood concept, namely, that class of 
evil boogeymen (er, 
persons of boogey) who spend their days 
undoing all the 
good that the GOP does for us. It is a gross 
oversimplification, and his liberal (pun 
intended) use of the 
word leads me to believe that Pekau honestly 
has no idea 
what the term means. It seems that the spoon 
feeding of 
doctrine has succeeded.
	This brings me to a larger point, on 
which I will not 
ruminate at much length. Say something often 
enough, 
regardless of truth, and it will be believed. 
I'm afraid all 
groups, political, religious and otherwise, 
are guilty of this 
act. The Republican credo "liberals are bad" 
falls in with the 
"this is a Christian nation, smoking doesn't 
promote lung 
cancer, etc." It just doesn't wash.
	By the way, Newt Gingrich's $4 million 
advance was 
attacked because of the source - Rupert 
Murdoch, the media 
giant. Seems Murdoch, a non-citizen, would 
like some 
exceptions to the existing rules made in his 
favor to help 
expand his American operations. Gingrich was 
facing a 
conflict-of-interest dilemma, which he 
rightly avoided by 
foregoing the advance. It was not, as Pekau 
stated, a pointless 
"liberal attack on Gingrich."
	The other comments, regarding his worth 
and 
comparing his advance amount to that of Gore 
and others, 
are too subjective to be considered. By 
Pekau's reasoning, 
then, Stephen King and his $10-million 
advance means that a 
King novel is 2.5 times as important to the 
well-being of this 
nation as is Gingrich's book. Perhaps this is 
so.
	Fear not, Pekau. Write and think like 
you do, and you 
have a long career waiting for you at the 
Arizona Republic.

Scott Surgent
Faculty
Mathematics

ASU police reported the following incidents 
Thursday:
* An unknown man exposed himself to a male 
student at 
Hayden Library.
* A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested 
on an 
outstanding warrant from the U.S. Marshal's 
Office for theft 
of government property. He was turned over to 
the Marshal's 
Office and booked.
* Someone damaged a window at Palo Verde 
Main.
* A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested 
on an 
outstanding warrant from Mesa police for 
shoplifting. He 
was unable to post bond and was turned over 
to Mesa police.
* Someone broke into a male student's car 
parked in Lot 59.
* Someone stole a male student's wallet from 
the Student 
Recreation Complex.
* Two male students were contacted in Lot 59 
while drag 
racing. They were warned of reckless driving 
and told to 
leave the area.
* Four bicycles were reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the following incidents 
Thursday:
* A man robbed Wendy's, 790 W. Broadway Road. 
He forced 
customers and employees into a cooler at 
gunpoint. He stole 
$300 from the cash registers and took two 
customer's purses 
then fled on foot. He is described as a black 
male, 16 years 
old, 5 feet 10 inches tall with black hair 
and brown eyes.
* A 21-year-old woman was arrested for 
driving under the 
influence of alcohol after an officer saw her 
hit a traffic sign in 
the 1700 block of East Rio Salado Parkway. 
She had a strong 
odor of alcohol on her breath, bloodshot eyes 
and slurred 
speech. She also did poorly on a field 
sobriety test.
* A 29-year-old woman was arrested for 
shoplifting at J.C. 
Penny, 1028 E. Baseline Road. She is an 
Egyptian citizen on 
vacation. 
Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida

	The Today Section is a daily calendar of 
events printed 
as a service to the ASU community. Requests 
are accepted on 
a first-come, first-served basis and are 
printed as space 
permits.
	Campus clubs and organizations may 
submit written 
entries to the State Press in the basement of 
Matthews Center. 
Requests will not be taken over the phone or 
via fax. 
	Entries must contain the full name of 
the club or 
organization, a description of the event, 
date, time and the 
full address of the location. All requests 
are subject to editing 
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or 
illegible entries 
will be discarded.
	Deadline for requests is noon the day 
before 
publication and entries will not be accepted 
more than three 
working days before publication. Only one 
entry per 
organization per day is permitted.

* AIESEC - General meeting. Introduction of 
new officers. 
Stay after for happy hour. 4 p.m.; MU Alumni 
Lounge.
* Alcoholics Anonymous - Daily campus 
meeting. Noon to 
1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the 
basement.
* Arizona Horizons Project - Weekly meeting 
for the solar car 
and electric car teams. New members welcome. 
2:30 p.m.; 
Engineering Research Center 593.
* ASU's CGI Visual Effects Organization - 
Movie graphics 
timeline and particle systems. 4 p.m.; MU 
Yavapai Room 
(209).
* Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity - Informational 
meeting. Come 
and check out the newest fraternity at ASU. 
For more info, 
contact Aaron at 852-6863. 4 p.m.; MU 
Havasupai (208D).
* SPICMACAY - (Society for the Promotion of 
Indian 
Classical Music and Culture Among Youth). 
"South Indian 
Classical Music Concert" featuring vocalist 
S. Sowmya. Free 
admission. 7 p.m.; Neeb Hall.
* Student Life Learning Resource Center - 
Free computer skill 
workshop: Advanced Word Perfect, 10 a.m. Open 
to all 
students and staff. 10 a.m.; SSU 361A.
* Ultimate Frisbee Club - Open to co-ed 
scrimmage and 
practice. Beginners welcome. Call 777-8431 
for more info. 6:30 
p.m.; ASU band fields at Rural Road and Sixth 
Street.