©Copyright, StatePraw. 1003 Tampa, Arizona V o i. 7 7 N o. 74 A n In d ep en d en t S um m er W eakly T u esd ay, Ju n e 2 0 ,1 0 0 3 BUSTING " o U T A T "t I I e " ~s e a m s " University officials fear California-like fate from booming enrollment B y T ammy M esa-S ierra S tate P ress rizona higher education officials are banding together to thwart a potential repeat o f the 1970s enrollment boom that left the universities with too many students and too few available .. spaces. K But they warn that the problem won’t be as simple to resolve this time. “1 think in the ’70s, no one had any idea what growth to expect and ASU doubled in size,” ASU President Lattie Coor said. “Arizona will have to take very seriously the analytic studies per­ formed to prevent that situation from happening again.” The answer at that time was for ASU, as well as NAU in Flagstaff and UofA in Tucson, to construct new buildings and expand their campuses into adjacent acreage. Coor added that such expansion is not an option of the 1990s because ASU’s main campus is operating at maximum efficiency. Some fear if measures are not taken to prepare for future stu­ dents, Arizona could mirror California’s public university system and be forced to deny access to many qualified students. “This is the case that exists in California,” said Arizona Board of Regents member Esther Capin. “There are qualified students that cannot be accepted. That should put us on notice that we need to address this problem.” Coutwy ofTodd Photog^hfc Swvta— Overtie yoara,* » campus of ASU haa {pram by Repa i d hotr e liloiivkig no room tor«pana ta toacoommodatenaw eludente state’s community colleges. “The projections for community colleges may be on the low side,” Hurwitz said. While the 20-year projections appear to be consistent with population growth, Hurwitz said they are inconsistent with the space available at Arizona’s colleges and universities. The presidents from all three universities have recommended that the regents cap enrollment near their current levels leaving no room for even immediate growth. Proposed caps on headcount enrollments are at 39,000 for ASU, 35,000 at UofA and 16,000 for NAU. Current enrollment at all three institutions is hovering at the proposed cap. An immediate answer to the current problem is to stiffen admissions requirements, thereby decreasing the demand. A 13-member task force, formed by the regents nine months Admissions requirements linked to enrollment ago to research the ram ifications o f revam ping adm issions Coor said a significant difference between the enrollment requirements, is expected to present is findings by the end o f the problems 20 years ago and now is that officials are implementing calendar year. Specific charges of the task force include: * consideration of foreign language and fine arts admissions analytical planning and arming themselves with statistics. By 2010, officials say higher education enrollment in Arizona requirements during die last half of this decade. * an evaluation of the relationship between university admis­ will increase by 57 percent. “These are conservative estimates,” said Andy Hurwitz, a sions requirements and the new competency-based standards member o f the Arizona Board o f Regents and head o f the being put into place in the Arizona public schools. * an evaluation of the impact on student academic performance Commission on Planning for Public Higher Education Enrollment Growth. The commission presented its findings to the regents ear­ o f the last admissions requirements. Despite the talk of tighter admissions requirements, some offi­ lier this month. Of the projected students, Hurwitz said nearly 80 percent will cials fear changing them could deter the very students they are trying to recruit. be Arizona residents. “What we ought to have is a system where students who meet The figures show that by 2010 there will be 55,000 additional o u r stan d ard s get in and a students for Arizona’s four-year institutions and 95,000 for the recruiting program for disadvan­ taged students who don’t quite A SU Enrollm ent Growth Strategies meet those goals,” said Regent John Munger. (Figures in addition to ASU main campus enrollment which is capped at 39,000*) Coor said he w ould not want more stringent admissions Projacted enrollment capacities by year standards. projected Increases 2000 2005 2010 “I believe the standards th a t we have estab lish ed are Evening courses appropriate for a state universi­ 2,000 3,400 I 3,400 ty,” Coor said. “We must work Off-campus courses 4,100 | 7,600 very hard so that people who are qualified can get in.” Telecommunications Courses ASU East ASU West 6,000 2,600 4,500 5.Ö00 5,600 7,500 10,000 5,600 j 5,600 *Statistics compiled by the Arizona Board of Regents IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS Classifieds .........................26 Comics.............................22 Crossword.............. ..... ...8 _ Entertainment .....................19 Gpaiee----------- ---------- 4 Sports............................ - 23 Com m unity colleges o ffer ‘Golden Core* A reg en ts co m m ittee ch arg ed w ith in te g ratin g A rizona’s community colleges with its universities submitted its report this month. Its recommen­ )► Musical pieces by Macedonian composer Dimitrije Buzarovski, an ASU exchange scholar, will air Thursday on KBAQ-FM (89.5). Page 6. ► Two local bar owners present evidence ¡n which Tempe police officers admit using derogatory, racial terms while on duty. Page 3. Entertainm ent Stone Temple Pilots bring “eclectic” tour to the Valley Wednesday. P a g e l9 dations could reduce the need for lower division instruction at the university level. The committee designated a preliminary Transfer General Education Core Curriculum, also known as the ‘Golden Core,’ that would automatically transfer and fulfill all lower division requirements. The core is comprised of 41 semester hours of lower division general education coursework including freshman composition, math, arts, social sciences and physical sciences. Hurwitz said Arizona is ahead of most o f the states in the nation by planning for a transfer core and called the discussion “a big step forward,” but warned that “we haven’t solved the issue yet.” “No other idea seems so logical and perhaps so necessary,” Capin said. “We can no longer tolerate blocks to the system because there are just too many students waiting to move in.” UofA President Manuel Pacheco also lauded the measure and raised the possibility of awarding four-year degrees from Pima Community College in Tucson to ease the enrollment burden plus increase graduation rates. Pacheco said many students, particularly minorities, carry an inhibition about attending a major university and therefore never complete their degrees. He alluded to the success of NAU’s twoplus-two program that awards four-year degrees from a branch campus in Yuma. Outgoing NAU President Eugene Hughes, who will become the president at Wichita State University next month, said the satellite program idea should spread to other cities plus carry a lower tuition rate than the universities. But Coor said the idea would not be an option in the Phoenix area because there is ample access to ASU’s main and west cam­ puses, plus the possibility of an East Valley campus. After months of planning, the regents this month approved ASU’s application for use of Williams Airforce Base to create an East Valley campus location that would accommodate 10,000 stu­ dents by 2010. Through public benefit transfer, ASU could acquire 600 acres o f the site free of charge leaving rally renovations and operations to be funded. The designated area contains 91 buildings suitable for classrooms, administration and research. Coor is calling the potential acquisition “a once in a lifetime opportunity” because major construction costs could be avoided. Planners estimate the renovational and operational costs o f the project through 2000 at $47.5 million, which represents a $77 mil­ lion savings over the cost of building the campus from scratch. Cora said how that the regents have approved ASU’s request for planning, university officials will submit an application to the T u b n t o Enr o llm en t, Sports Olympic gold medalist Mary Lou Retton continues to rank among the most popular American athletes. Page 23 pa g e 2. Page 2 Tuesday, June 29,1993 State P ress Enrollm ent C o n t in u e d fr o m pag e 1. Both Coor and Pacheco said no new campuses can be estab­ U.S. government in compliance with the July 16 deadline. If all lished without full funding from the Arizona Legislature. goes as planned, instruction ¿ould begin as early as fall 1994. “We can’t do it without state appropriations,” Coor said. “We expect the facilities to handle 10,000 students by 2010 ABOR Budget Director Stephen Jordan said using the airbase and ultimately as many as 20,000 students as with ASU West,” property rather than constructing ASU East C oot said. from scratch will save $77 million, but costs Mesa Mayor Willie Wong, who is also on the Public Benefit are still substantial. Transfer Redevelopment Board that oversees the distribution of Jordan said estimates show $236 million, the airbase property, called the regents’ action “a historic step for will be needed for the two campuses. education.” “None o f these strategies can be funded “Williams is a one-time opportunity for the state o f Arizona out of existing university budgets,” Hurwitz and a great oppor­ said. “We need a plan for tunity for educa­ bonding and expenditures tion,” Wong said. before the Legislature gets Pacheco, who back in session.” “W e w ill w an t to do B ut law m akers are not said the need for optimistic that Arizona citi­ so m e p o llin g on additional cla ss­ zens will endorse the appro­ room space is also p u b lic p e rc e p tio n o f priations. urg en t in the Coor K -1 2 a n d the “It is my opinion that this Tucson metropoli­ u n iv e rs itie s to s e e kind of money can’t come tan area, is working out o f the legislative sysw h e re th e m o n e y on a plan fo r a tem,” said former Arizona Speaker of the House “D esert V ista s h o u ld b e. ” Burton Barr. C am pus” that B arr said many A rizona residents w ould would integrate rather increase funding to grades K-12 than the -S e n . B e v H erm o n , UofA and Pim a universities. H erm o n R -T e m p e C o mm u n it y “The worst thing that could happen is a fight College. within the educational components over who Though plans are Still very preliminary, Pacheco said the new gets what,” Barr said. • campus is crucial to Tucson because UofA does not have the Sen. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, said she is also concerned with branch options afforded to ASU. the magnitude of the cost projections and said university officials need to convince other legislators of the importance of higher edu­ Funding Allure is up to Legislature cation and its impact on the state’s economy. 9 ZONA StATC UNM S i rA T n o n “We will want to do some polling on public perception of K12 and the universities to see where the money should be,” she said. Rep. Lisa Graham, R-Scottsdale, called the estimates “serious money” and said lawmakers “don’t have that kind of b ackbone” to ap p ro p riate the “We m ust work very hard figures under lim­ ited resources, so that people who are B arr is urging qualified can g e t in. ” u n iv e rsity o ffi­ cials to seek pub­ -ASU President lic support fo r LattieCoor their goals. “ Y ou c a n ’t afford to waste an h o u r if y o u ’re going to go to the peo p le and rest y o u r case,” he said. “You have got to rind out how you’re going to get the money.” . .. “I do believe an examination of funding sources and mecha­ nisms is appropriate,” Coor said. “This really ought to force us to look at how we can expand our mechanisms and get the public involved.” Only if the state financially supports their proposals and rec­ ommendations, do officials believe the enrollment problem that existed 20 years ago can be avoided. “We simply cannot proceed without .state appropriations,” Coor said. “We need Clearly identified state funding.” C la s s ifie d s - ’r i b a r a a in s MDÈÊÊSH a r e in t h e h a r k . the alternative copy shop 2-sided copies available — 89$ per side. No Limit. k O r the alternative copy shop + N ot va lid w ith any o the r o ffer. % Expires 7 /3 1 /9 3 S /z z f/n ' $2* Pitchers 6-1 $PZimas 9-1 $1“ Mind Erasers 9-1 $1« Well Drinks 6-1 Sum m erSpec/a/s / ' g c ' ? $2“ Pitchers 4-10 $110Jagers 6-10 ! $ l“ Margs 6-1 $1" Can Drinks 6-1 THE DASH IN N • 7 3 1 E. APACHE • 9 6 6 -0 7 7 5 9 1 5 S . M ill A v e . • T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 1 (8 0 2 ) 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 OnJhe comer of Mill and University in the Tempe Center S tate P ress Tuesday, June 29,1993 Page^ Local bar owners allege harassment based on ethnicity D epositions reveal Tempe officers adm it using racial terms on duty B y J ake B atsell S tate P ress Several officers within the Tempe Police Department have admitted in sworn depositions that they have made repeated on-duty references among themselves toward individuals in derogatory eth­ nic terms, two local Jewish businessmen announced at a press con­ ference on Monday. Greg and Mike Field — brothers and co-owners of Rowdy’s college bar and restaurant, located at 1630 E. Apache Blvd. --released videotapes and transcriptions of depositions Monday in which police officers admit to using terms such as “nigger,” “spic,” “kike” and “zipper heads” in reference to various minority groups. The brothers filed a Federal Civil Rights lawsuit against the City o f Tempe in December of 1991, which includes 24 counts of civil rights violations with damages totalling over $66 million, stemming from what they label as “subhuman” treatment from Tempe Police over the past two years. The brothers and their attorney, Joe Gmuca, obtained the deposi­ tions in garnering evidence for the suit, which is likely to go to trial in U.S. District Court early next year. Tempe Assistant City Attorney Ron Dunham said that any demeaning remarks by police officers were made amongst them­ selves and were not directed toward any member of the public while on the job. “I don’t think (the depositions) make them automatically guilty of anything,” Dunham said. (Racial comments) were not made to any member of the public on the job. What they were was ‘shop talk’, so to speak, in the station itself, either between each other or after work when they get home.” Tempe Police Chief Dave Brown, who is among the 24 persons named in the lawsuit, was out of town Monday and could not be reached for comment. Police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor, also named in the suit, said, “It’s probably very inappropriate for us to comment.” In one deposition, Lt. Steve Graehling admits to using the terms “nigger,” “kike” and “hebe” among other officers while, on duty. Graehling justified his use of the term"“nigger” by labeling the term in the deposition as “an expression to identify a certain group of individuals” and by claiming that “the term can also be used to identify other individuals who are acting in a particular manner ... some type of antisocial behavior.” In regard to his use of the terms “kike” and “hebe,” Graehling continues in the deposition: It’s merely a statement as opposed to an action. And cop talk, I guess, being what it is, those types of terms are not uncom­ mon, whether it be referring to people of the Jewish religion or other people.” . ‘ “It’s maybe not what any police department wants to have, and certainly, we don’t condone that type o f language,” Dunham said. “But on the other hand, police officers also have th e ir First Amendment rights to talk, and as long as it do esn ’t affect their job ... you can’t tell them what to say at home.” Greg Field claimed that, soon after Rowdy’s opened for business in June 1991, he overheard Tempe police offi­ cer C.W. Tucker utter com­ ments including, “I d o n ’t like those two guys, they’re f— ing Jews” and “W e’re going to close them down” when Tucker made one of his initial visits to the estab­ lishment. Cart York/State Press “We w ere treated like Mike Field (left) and his brother Greg, ow ners of Rowdy's Ber in TSnupe presented evidence subhum ans,” G reg Field Monday of Temps Police Officers admitting to using derogatory, racial language while on duty. said. The brothers have filed a lawsuit against the City of Tempo, naming several officers and city offi­ “None o f these alleged cials. comments Were ever made to the Field brothers,” Dunham said, “The specific allegation ness away” from his establishment and claims that Tempe Police (Tucker’s comment) that they were making was denied very strenu­ have conspired to sabotage his business since the first incident with ously.” Tucker. Tucker was also a subject of a deposition in which he admits In a recorded and sworn witness statement, an ASU student being an avid collector of Nazi memorabilia such as postcards, claims to have heard Taylor say that police intended to “put a dent” knives and crosses. He also admits in the deposition that he owns a in the brothers’ business when Taylor spoke at a class in September full-size Nazi SS Death Squad flag, which hangs in his den. 1991. “That one, they (the Field brothers) have picked out of a moun­ The Fields drew upon an incident involving a minority at ASU tain of things that (Tucker) has collected as a World War II buff,” to characterize Tempe Police as generally unresponsive to minority Dunham said, claiming that Tucker received many of the items concerns. Last February, Chinese student Lang-sheng Yun was from his father, who served in World War IL attacked along University Drive and was not contacted by Tempe Officer Michael Warren reveals in another deposition that he Police until 10 days after the incident. “has not specifically stopped” using terms such as “spic” and “nig­ Tempe Police Public Information Officer Carol Scheetz, who is ger” in recent years. Warren’s deposition also deals with specific not named in the suit, claims in another deposition that members of questions regarding stereotypes of certain ethnic groups. the city's Criminal Investigation Bureau referred to Asians as “zip­ The brothers claim that in a 60-day period during 1991, Tempe per heads” and “sneaky Asians” when she asked the members if Police visited their establishment 55 times, attributing the scrutiny they wanted to join her in making an appearance in front of an ASU to the fact that they are Jewish. asian students group. Dunham denied that the police have paid an unfair amount of Citing die diverse array of different religions and races at ASU, attention to Rowdy’s. Greg Field said, “Parents better know that if they send their son or “Most of the visits that have occasioned Out there have been daughter to ASU, they’ll not only come home with a degree, they’ll because of complaints by the neighbors,” he said. “Of course, the also come home with a police record.” police are in there — as they are in any college bar in this town — Dunham said that if officers did direct derogatory racial com­ checking for underage violators and over-serving violations that we ments to citizens while on the job, “that very likely would be a mat­ typically (look for) in any bar.” ter which might be subject to disciplinary proceedings by the police Mike Field said the recurring police presence is “running busi­ department.” : O p in io n Pag:e 4 State P ress Tuesday, June 29,, 1993 ~T7 State P ress siA-ri B d ■i H a p e re ? |o rd s ,o ffic e r? ; T h e City of Tempe and its police department have found themselves in some really at* wats*. •,§fc4Yv|* ^^pterte^ps boiling h o t G reg and Mike Field, brothers and ow ners o f the Tempe bar and restaurant Rowdy’s,flle d a $66 million federal civil rights lawsuit in December city as well as 24 poiice officers and city officials. . •• * l h l U d i , aw e ate Jewish, claim in the suit that ind M vidual police officers, beginning in June 1991, used derogatory ethnic slurs on several ocCtaons while on call at Hm w i . But that story is nothing new. The new twist came at a press conference held Monday, appropriately conducted by the Field brothers themselves. At the conference, sworn depositions by several officers were released, which contain some startling isfetraaatioB. Officer C W . Tucker, who &e Fields allege made some vicious comments about the Fields' ethnicity soon after Rowdy's opened, admits in his deposition to being an avid collector of Nazi memorabilia, including knives, crosses, postcards and a full-size Nazi SS Death Squad flag, which hangs on a wall of his den. Tucker, according to Tempe Assistant City Attorney Ron Dunham, vigorously denies making the ethnic slurs to the Fields. Dunham also said Tucker is merely a W orld War II buff, explaining Us interest in Nazi memorabilia. jg j la one deposition, Police Lt, Steve Graehiiag said he uses terms such as "nigger,” “kike” and “hebe” while on duty, although only among other officers. / . -//■* ... it’s merely a statement as opposed to a n a ta tx c ? And cop talk, 1 guess, bei ng what it is, those types o f terms are so t uncommon. . . ” Graehling says in the deponden. J However, Dunham said die ta rn s used by the officers were not directed toward member» ' . M R Many people. It t a t be said, have prejudices, police certainly among them. Whether the officers named » t a e suit are prejudiced o r w hether they have violated the m Fields' civil rights is something else. The Fwskknave their tte officere as t a as §¡ the alleged ethnic slurs. Although the brothers video tapes and 70 audio tapes o f their e d e ta n ta s with officers, they have nothing o tte r than witness statements and personal claims that the officers made' t a t shirs. They m wiH likely have a tough time in court proving tte tr danns. Yet the most troubling aspect of the whole affair is cen­ tered in the sworn depositions. The Fields claim that ihe polk* department has a histo­ ry o f being insensitive to ethnic and racial issues in the community. They claim that past inactions, such as the department’s slow-to-react performance with the vicious beating o f ASU student Lang-sheng Yun, prove i t Yun was not contacted by police until 10 days after an initial report was filed on his beating, The officer who filed the report wrote that the extent of Yun’s injuries couldn’t be determined shortly a f t a the beating. Had the d*$artment contacted Yun, his case would have been upgraded from a misdemeanor assault to a felony assault, because as it turned out. Yon had several broken bones in Ids face. That case, at the behest of the Valley Asian community, prompted an apology from Tem pe Police C h ief Dave Brown and a vow to change the department's policy w l d lowing up assault cases. The depositions reveal a lack of sensitivity, if nothing else. People get really upset over those kmd Ot wqrds. f tf lM troubling just to print them. Now m e police find themselves in a somewhat more . formal setting than d ita informal brushes with the A ta n community: a courtroom. If the suit goes to trial, possibly as soon as next year, there could be a 'te s ta n , t h e police department and the ideas, words and each -1 thoughts ■ ■ R BofRits | m members M H H HwiB M mH m H M |R R R H R R H Í H B k feshou irit a a M I I It is a good d & u ta . people who carry abouti t e inner workings o r a ^ ring public lethal weapons and iate Charged i ■ ty shouid be as close and society has deemed undesirable. They should while on the job. At home They and the Fields will through some start o f sett Let’s hope for all our innocent and not wordiy Iraqis were due a few m issiles Sending American troops to res­ cue the w ealthy m onarchy in Kuwait was not one of this coun­ try’s more valiant war-time efforts. It was solely for profit in oil. H ow ever, the U nited S ta te s’ intervention in Kurdish provinces in northern Iraq was the proper thing to d o , and in fact th a t’s all the troops should have been doing from the beginning. Ira q 's Baath Party, since the mid-1980s, has been engaged in the systematic destruction of the Kurds. The Baath are the political machine in Iraq, headed by Saddam Hussein, with a solid foothold on power. Reports, including personal accounts, video tapes and docu­ ments created by Baath party officials, prove that the government has been engaged in genocide within its very own soil, against its own people. Not the sterile news term “ethnic cleansing” you hear so much lately. Genocide. The Iraqi government has been trying to wipe the Kurds off the map. Millions of documents, seized by Kurds in recent raids and smuggled to the United States, are currently being catalogued and studied by the National Archives in Washington, D.C. They are strong testament to the crimes against humanity committed by Iraqis within their political and military power structure. The documents show groups of government informants, orga­ nizational structures of Kurdish political groups, office diaries of Baath party officials and personal papers of Kurds who have been missing for years and are presumed dead. Information on Kurd groups was obtained through the use of torture and, if the infor­ mant was lucky, bribery. Video houses in Kurdish villages show tapes of group execu­ tions, performed in public by the Iraqi government. These are vicious political murders where the victims are tied to a wooden post, blindfolded and filled with bullets from Iraqi army rifles. After one such execution, shown on PBS’ “Frontline” last week, the Baath party officials, who presumably arranged the exe­ cutions, walked up to the slumped bodies and pumped several rounds of ammunition into each of the victim’s heads with their personal sidearms. The Baath party is fond o f taping such events, evidently because of the impact it will have on the hearts and minds of the Kurdish people. It has affected their hearts and minds, but not the way the Baath had hoped. The Kurds are filled with more anger and hatred for their government and its leaders every day, as well they should be. The “Frontline” episode also showed Army camps where dozens of cattle carts were used to haul Kurds from their villages. Once they reached the camps, the Kurds were stripped and thrown into a pit surrounded by soldiers who then took to shooting each Kurd one by one. A fter being shot.tw ice, one Kurdish boy crawled out of the pit and escaped. When he turned back he saw the soldiers readying bulldozers, which later covered over the Kurds, many o f whom were still alive. All that was left was a huge pile of clothes stripped from the massacre victims before they were thrown into the pit. But now that the tapes have gotten out of Iraq, their plan has backfired two-fold, Now the whole world now knows how barbar­ ic and cold the Iraqi government is regarding its people. If they can do this to the Kurds, would they hesitate to do it against their own party members or citizens should they see the need arise? They, meaning government officials and army personnel, have gassed the Kurds, buried them alive, shot them at public execu­ tions and repeatedly raped Kurdish women. More than 100,000 Kurds are said to be missing, and that could be a conservative estimate. Any compassion for the Iraqis should melt away with the fullcolt»' revelations these videotapes and documents bring. Any peo­ ple who would allow their government to do such things should be made to suffer right along with the machine they allow to con­ tinue functioning. The same disgust for the Iraqis should exist as that which was felt for Germans at the close of World War II. There are ways to stop the machine from continuing. The Iraqi people are not powerless, just as the Germans were not powerless to prevent the horror perpetrated against the Jews. Get rid o f it by force. Following the United States’ missile strike on Iraq’s intelli­ gence headquarters Sunday in which some of the missiles strayed off their target, video tape from Baghdad showed a frantic woman asking passionately “Why are' they doing this to us?” Ask the Kurds . What comes around goes around. _ 5 STATE PRESS TAFF ANGELA BENOCHE, Editor S. TALBOTT SMITH, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL............................. ......................City Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA ........Entertainment Editor SHAUN RACHAU ...___ .Sport* Editor DARRYL WEBB____ ___________ E d it o r ia l B o a r d U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­ torials and die board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board membersinclude: (or any other affiliation with die University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the managing editor, All letters must beeither brought in person with a photo Í.D . to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent o f Photo Editor ANGELA BENOCHE..................................................Editor S. TALBOTT SMITH ...¿..¿...i..*'.....,.......... Managing Editor Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe. Ariz. 852871502.'.:. A D V ERTISIN G R EPR ESEN TA TIV ES: Kelly Adcock. Sonia Benson, Jamia Bimey, Dan EllMrom, Tim Hjellnm, J e n n ife r H ughes, K ate M artin , S tev e M elto n , L ance Newman, David Thom, Tim Wohlpart. published on Wednesday) at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. PRODUCTION SPECIALISTS: Dave Weber and Evonne Vera. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU admimstration,.faculty, staff or student body. The State Press is published evety Tuesday during the summer semester (following holidays it will be h ‘ T h e S ta te P re s s w elcom es a n d encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. State P ress P hone N umbers All letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­ lication. Information.............................,.....,...„965-7572 Newsroom.................................„....„.965-2292 Display Advertising...............;...........965-6555 Classified Advertising...................... .965-6731 Please include your full name, class standing and mqjor S tate P ress Page 5 Tuesday, June 29,1993 Status o f w om en proves abilities T h e U n ite d S tates is slow ly com ing around ... and it’s about time. ngela M ore women ate finally being nominated, appointed and promot­ benoche ed to top positions throughout the nation. R u th B a d e r G in sb u rg ju s t topped former A rizona Governor a n d c u rre n t S e c re ta ry o f th e I n te r io r B ru ce B a b b itt fo r a S uprem e C ourt Justice nom ina­ tio n . R o b e rta A c h te n b e rg , a woman and a lesbian no less, was re c e n tly co n firm e d as th e new assistant secretary o f fair housing a n d e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity in th e Department o r Housing and Urban D evelopm ent. A nd tw o w eeks ago, a lieu ten an t co lo n el became the first woman in the history of the Air Force to com­ mand a missile squadron. W hat’s next — the presidency? I’m sorry, I forgot that even though women can do all these other things, they could not possibly run and entire country. The closest the United States has come is Geraldine Ferraro as Walter Mondale’s vice presidential running mate in the hor­ ribly unsuccessful Democratic run for the presidency in 1984. I guess this fine nation will just have to settle for a strong first lady making sure the president gets everything done that tie should. Some would argue that there’s nothing wrong With such a scenario. The same was done to a greater extent when Franklin Delano Roosevelt took ill and his wife, Eleanor, ran the coun­ try. She initiated the assent o f the first lady from passivity into A activity. And it appears that the pinnacle has been reached with Hillary Rodham Clinton. But why does the United States have to be the last to get the answer to the $1 million question: Can a woman actually run a country? Well, until recently, Margaret Thatcher served as Britain’s prime minister — a job she undertook in the late 1970s. Apparently, those in Canada think so. Recently, Defense Minister Kim Campbell, a 46-year-old Vancouver lawyer, won a party race to becom e the first woman prim e m inister o f Canada. And in Turkey, expectations are high, as Tansu Ciller, a 47year-old former economy minister was elected as leader o f the country’s True Path Party. This election assures her nomina­ tion as premier-designate. In other words, Ciller is expected to soon become Turkey’s first woman premier. It ju st seems strange that die higher-ups in the United States government and die general population o f the nation do not realize w hat officials and people in these o th er countries already see — women can govern just as well, if not better, than men. The distinction should not be m ade betw een gender, it should be made between the individuals involved. Surely, not every woman has the capabilities to govern a country, just, as it has been show n that hot every man is capable o f doing an effective jo b as the chief executive o f the United States. No one is perfect — not even men. People make mistakes and usually learn from them. W omen could rule this country if given the opportunity. This country’s mistake lies in hot giving women the chance to succeed in the presidency. The question is ... will we learn from this mistake? State P ress ■ 1 / I ~ oos & JJravos BRAVO — to the 200,000-plus Phoenix Suns fans who supported the team at Saturday’s rally and parade. The fans suffered through the sweltering afternoon, cheering their sports heroes and booing only one person Gov. J. Fife Symington Iff. Arizona residents showed that they'll take a winning basketball team over a bungling, vapid politician any day. . . V ' : • BOO — to the Phoenix Police department for assigning a scam 70 officers to maintain the peace at the Suns parade. Police were unable to contain the crowd when Charles Barkley rolled onto the route in his convertible chariot. One officer was injured, though not severely, by the car Barkley was in. Apparently the driver couldn't see him in the melee and another officer bad to bang on the convertible's wind­ shield until it shattered for the driver to slop the vehicle Phoenix police could have done a better job of planning for the event and assigned more officers, many mare, to make sure that this situation could have been avoided. BRAVO — to the Tempe City Council for rejecting a sec­ ond request by Tempo's Depot Cantina to allow parking along Ash Avenue. The restaurant’s owner wanted the addi­ tional street-side parking because he claims people avoid the Mexican restaurant and bar on busy nights when there is no available parking in the establishment's adjacent lot. The decision preserves, for a second time, a wide bike lane on the street, which is a valuable resource in this town. State P ress etters to the editor Christian values embedded in U .$. history Editor: In response to Alex Nayidad’s editorial proclaiming “traditionalists” adhere to the wrong traditions, I submit the following: The Bible (said by Mr. Navidad to be “allegedly” holy) was written over a 1,500 year span by more than 40 authors from every walk of life, including kings, peasants, philosophers, fishermen, poets, statesmen, scholars, etc. It was written in different places: Moses in the wilderness, Jeremiah in a dungeon, Paul inside prison walls and John on the isle of Patmos; at different times: David in times of war and Solomon in times of peace; on three continents: Asia, Africa and Europe; in three languages: Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek. Its subject m atter includes hundreds of controversial ideas. Yet there is a unity, harmony and agreement which ties the whole together. (Try to get just three people in our “advanced” society to write a cohesive, non-contradictory, unified treatise on only one controversial subject) Even a cursory study of the Inquisition and Crusades will show that the ones respon­ sible for perpetrating those horrors had no basis for vindication iit the writings of the Bible. This should cause us to seek more dili­ gently in the Bible for our standards for liv­ ing. ■■' Our founding fathers based this nation on their belief in the Bible. Before the colonists disembarked from the Mayflower, they creat­ ed the Mayflower Compact, pari of the first paragraph of which states: ‘Slaving' undertak­ en for the Glory of God, and Advancement of the Christian Faith ... a Voyage to plant the first colony in the northern Parts of Virginia.” In 1772 Samuel Adams, father of the American Revolution, wrote the “Rights of Colonists.” He said, “These may be best understood by reading and carefully studying the institutes of the great Law Giver and Head of the Christian Church, which are to be found clearly written and promulgated in the New Testament” George Washington’s first order to his troops was “to love, and ac t as becomes a Christian Soldier defending the dearest Rights and Liberties of his country .” The British left their wounded lying on the battle­ field because they knew the Americans would pick them up, nurse them back to health and ship them home. As president of the United States, Thomas Jefferson negotiated three treaties with the Indians. At federal expense, he sent Christian missionaries to the Indians and built churches for them. Jefferson believed that if we could evangelize the Indians, we wouldn’t have to fight them. He put the Bible in public schools. “I have always said, and always will say, that the studious perusal of the sacred volume will make us better citizens.” And he’s supposed to be the least religious of all the Founding Fathers. James Madison, known as the chief archi­ tect of the Constitution, said, “We have staked the future of all of our political institu­ tions upon the'capacity ... of each and all of us to govern ourselves, to control ourselves, to sustain ourselves according to the Ten Commandments of God.” Our country is in the deepest moral dilemmas, economic problems, family trou­ bles and educational difficulties ever. But even these times were foreseen and written about in the Bible. And many previous' Biblical prophecies have already been ful­ filled to the letter. One example is found in Ezekiel 26. This included that Nebuchadnezzar will destroy the mainland city of Tyre. This is now a matter of history. The Scriptures do not teach hate, but love. All throughout, God shows his plan for the redemption of men who follow his glorious plan. If one is an intelligent person and is searching for the truth, one will read the book that has drawn more attention than any other. And, finally, do not tell the countless exdrug addicts, ex-thieves, ex-prostitutes and others, who have had their lives transformed by the power of God, that religion has no fac­ tual basis. Their new lives are a living testi­ mony that it does. Linda Ameson Staff, Mathematics Department W isdom shows gay lifestyle to be incorrect Editor: median age at death will be 42. That is if you do There really is such a thing as wisdom. not die of AIDS. Seldom does one find it in youth. To gain wis­ If you are a male homosexual and you die of dom, one needs not only knowledge but experi­ AIDS, your median age Of death will be 39 ence— end experience is based on learning years, and this decreases each year. from mistakes. Such is the assignment of youth. If you are a male homosexual living in San The two letters to the editor about gay rights Francisco or Los Angeles, about 85 to 90 per­ exemplify my point, Alex Navidad is convinced cent of your group are already HIV positive It is that traditional arguments for rejecting the not just an alternative lifestyle. Male homosexu­ homosexual are religious in nature and that what ality has disastrous and costly consequences. has made this country great is a tradition of con­ The dollar costs attached to homosexuality are stant change and not religious based traditional­ enormous and you and I will pay those costs. ism. This would come as a great surprise to the HIV infection is today an automatic death I9th century French observer, Alexis de sentence. To date, almost 200,000 have died at a Tocqueville. cost of $125,000 per death. Lynne Germaine argues that “a person has There are somewhere between 1 and 1.5 the right to the pursuit of happiness as long as it million people who are HIV positive yet to die. does not interfere witii anyone else.” She further The peak of the AIDS disease and its deaths will lectures us that only God can determine the true not occur until 1995 or 1997. It will cost you nature of the human heart, so we should not and me $41 billion or more in taxes, to care for judge. them through to death. That is money that can­ Is it inexperience or arrogance or both not be spent on education, research or infras­ speaking? tructure. There are many of us who strongly oppose The gay political groups like to argue that male homosexuality. That opposition is based AIDS is not a homosexual disease, that it is an not on religious beliefs but upon a clear under­ equal opportunity disease. But it’s simply not standing of the facts. Please listen to those fbcts: 'true. If you are an adult married man today, 80 If you do not perform male homosexual acts, percent of you will reach age 65 and half of you use intravenous drugs or have sex with someone will live beyond 75. For those males who are who does, your chance of getting AIDS is less college age today, your median age at death than that of getting hit by a car, although I wouldn’t cate to take the unprotected chance. could be 85 with half of you living even longer. If you are a male homosexual, you will have In fact, in Arizona, 78 percent of those with only a 9 percent chance of making age 65. Your HIV/AIDS are men who have sex with men, 13 percent are IV drug users, 2 percent are hemophiliacs, while only 3 percent got the dis­ ease through heterosexual contact. Those het­ erosexuals got AIDS mostly through sex with IV drug users. These figures are from the Arizona Department of Health. If all of these facts were not enough, the most telling effects of accepting homosexuality lie ahead. It is my opinion that the gay and lesbian alliances” primary goal is total social acceptance of homosexual behaviors. When or if that occurs, I predict that the number of young males experimenting with homosexuality and dallying with the lifestyle will multiply many fold—-at great personal cost to the individual and at great dollar and social costs to society. If homosexuals succeed in making their lifestyle socially acceptable in your generation, it will be your children who will pay the price. Anjl when they come to power in 2050 or so, • they will spend the rest of their lives trying to undo the consequence to society and to this . country. Other cultures in ancient times have gone this route and they have destroyed themselves, but that is another issue. Be wise, and remember the pain of the past is truly lost if we have learned nothing from it. Phyllis Sears Paradise Valley BOO — to the U.S. Supreme Court for upholding the gov­ ernment’s policy o f turning back refugees at sea without immigration hearings. The case, which was decided last week, dealt specifically with Haitians fleeing their troubled country. The court said that no U.S. law or international treaty limits the president's power m these instances, effec­ tively allowing the president to shut America’s golden door without cause or reason. ' Q uo te/U n q u o te “I feel quite good about what transpired and I think the American people should feel good about it ” —President Clinton, referring to Sunday *s tomahawk m issile strike on Baghdad. “Imprisonment has serious effects on me of exhaustion and fatigue.” —Charles Keating, Jr., ch iefcul­ p rit behind the 1980s Lincoln Sayings and Loan debacle, caking a federal judge fo r more time tn respond to his probation report before he is sen­ tenced fo r his crimes. “America is a land of wonders, in which everything is in con­ stant motion and every change seems an improvement.” —A lexis de Tocqueville, from '^D em ocracy in Am erica.” mm m m m Page 6 S tate P ress Tuesday, June 29,1993 Composer leaves hom eland to be ASU exchange scholar interview with Buzarovski will air at 9 p.m. Thursday on KBAQFM (89.5). “I’m watching all these terrible pictures on the television, and I’m very distressed,” he said. “I can’t imagine how all my friends — if they’re still there — feel like at this moment. “Both compositions are kind of an attempt to present my expe­ riences of the tragedy — really, 1 can’t find another word for it, because it really is a very big tragedy and something which will need a lot of time to be cured. “The victims there are just everyday people who just until yes­ terday were leading a normal life and, all of a sudden, all of their dreams — everything — is destroyed.” Buzarovski hails from the University of St. Cyril and St. Methodius in Skopje, where he composes and teaches music. He came to ASU through an exchange program sponsored by the Russian and Eastern Europe Studies Consortium, which ASU has As an exchange scholar with the ASU School of Music for the participated in for the past 20 years. He, his wife and two children past 11 months, Macedonian composer Dimitrije Buzarovski has have lived in Tempe since last August. been able to avoid the tumult and destruction which has engulfed In addition to teaching a basic music theory class while at his homeland in the former Yugoslavia. ASU, Buzarovski has conducted a year-long research project with But the Skopje, Macedonia native said he hasn’t been able to fellow music professors Jere Humphreys and Barrie Wells exam­ mentally escape from the brutal war taking place in his native ining the musical preferences of college students. Buzarovski’s country. wife, Elani, is also teaching a summer school course in the “It’s something which you carry with you all the time, whether Macedonian language at ASU. you’re there or somewhere else in the world,” he said. The composer said computers and synthesizers have aided him The chaotic events prompted Buzarovski to compose two in arranging both pieces. He has also been at work assembling a musical pieces inspired by the war. Both performances and an children’s opera — “Candy Tale” — for the Lyric Opera Theater at ASU. Buzarovski said he has no fears of returning to his country, since the inde­ pendent Macedonia has been the only form er Y ugoslavian province not to becom e involved in the w ar. B ut Buzarovski adm itted that the events’ proximity to M acedonia have caused, him concern. ■“All these events are frightening, even for the people who are just miles away, but more for us,” he said. The first piece to air Thursday will be “Silence,” which includes lyrics from 1992 poet laureate Joseph Brosdky’s “Bosnia Tune” and quotes from Mother Teresa, a native of Skopje. “I used the title ‘S ilen ce’ from (Mother Teresa’s) quotation where she says, ‘All we need is silence in order to be able to touch p eo p le’” he said. “Silence of the arms, silence of the guns really, we need silence in that region. “Hundreds of thousands of people are suffering every day because of this trouble -— hundreds o f thousands of innocent people. We tried somehow to bring this subject to attention through the music and poetry.” The second piece is titled “The S keleton and the B eau ty ,” w hich Buzarovski said is intended to symbolize the perpetual conflict between love and death. Darryl Wabb/StatB Press Buzarovski and his fam ily w ill Macedonian compoaar and ASU exchange scholar Dimitrije Buzarovski utilized computers and synthesizers in arranging two pieces of m usic inspired return to Macedonia at the end of July. by the events in his homeland of the war-torn former Yugoslavia. Both pieces will air at 9 p.m. Thursday on KBAQ-FM (89.5). . B y St a J ake te P B atsell ress ARIZONA STATE ARIZONA STATE m a rk e tin g ’ '' . '‘4 '• ' ' ^ m & tÈ Ê IÊ Ê S È S IÊ m re a l e s ta te BA 123 (EnroHmant in upper division course* requires the com pletion of 56 hours and a minimum 2 .0 ASU grade point average.) 965-4227 .mm mm .ama mm’ Details or call BA 123 r mm mm mm 965-4227 t mm mm e re i Sta te P ress Tuesday, June 29,1993 I T 'S H I P t o C L C R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SAVE SOM E BUCKS j5»íSiSUPER NACHOS only •Rural & University •3 0 3 1. 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Mill at 10th Street 894-1234 Page ft Tuesday, June 29,1993 S ta te P ress Firefighters battle scorching temperatures as well as fires PHOENIX (AP) — Not everyone gets to escape the oppres­ sive summer heat by walking into an air conditioned office. Ask a firefighter. “No one would consider putting on a sweat shirt and sweat pants to go and get the mail,” said Brian Tobin, a Phoenix Fire Department engineer. “T h at’s what w e d o." Tobin and his firefighting colleagues wear thick jackets and pants over their clothes, as well as boots, a helmet and 20 pounds of gear on their back —- regardless of the temperature. “Besides it being hot, it leads to heat exhaustion quicker,” fire­ fighter Terry DeMarr said. “You can’t work as hard or as long.” The effort also lags. “As you get hot, you really tend to get sloppy,” DeMarr said. Therefpre, the Fire Department changes strategies once the temperature reaches 105 degrees. For a one-alarm fire, an extra engine is sent to the site, allow­ ing firefighters to rotate more frequently. Firefighters also take part in a mandatory physical fitness pro­ gram. They exercise at least one hour during each 24-hour shift because fitness increases the body’s resistance to heat stress, doc­ tors say. They also drink lots of water. Tobin said the department recommends firefighters drink a half-gallon more water than they would normally drink, but that doesn’t eliminate the danger. “Thirst is a lousy indication o f hydration,” said Dr. Jim Schamadan, a physician with the department. “By the time you’re thirsty, it’s too late.” Firefighters can lose about 5 percent of body weight at a fire. Schamadan tells firefighters to consume foods and drinks that contain potassium and other minerals that allow the body to ingest water faster than by drinking water alone. But that doesn’t stop temperatures inside the firefighter’s coat from reaching as high as 140 degrees. “The most effective cooling method we have is evaporation,” Schamadan said. But the waterproof coats won’t allow evaporation. Another part of the summer strategy is the rehabilitation truck, to which firefighters report after about 15 minutes near a fire. They remove their coats, rest and drink water. The truck also has a misting system. Pat Bielecki, the department’s exposure control officer, said the purpose is to prevent, diagnose and treat heat stress. “If we can hydrate and cool them as quickly as possible, we’re halfway there,” Bielecki said. State Press Crosswords - They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. •1 s t person pays admission •2 n d person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.25 1 5 2 0 N . 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Call 1 900 «204700! 99a porminuto,toucMpnafrotoiy phonos.{16*only.)AWngreatoros Service, NVC. ____ ' y. ^ : o 1983 bv Km FMum 8»ndkw». Inc. C LEA N ER S O FFIC E M AX ACE H A RD W AR E Broadway & Rural) Tem pe We Deliver! 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 FA SH IO N GAL P o lic e R eport ■■ r - V t ■' 451/ Police reported the follow ing incidents over the past week: • A blue Honda motorcycle with Arizona license plate number VG2MC was impounded on Sunday, as it was parked by a trash dum pster in front o f the Souper Salad resaurant at the Tempe Center, located at the southeast corner of the Mill Avenue and University Drive intersection. • Approximately $70 was removed from the front desk cash box at Sahuaro hall som etim e between 12 a.m. and 4 a.m. Saturday morning. • An ASU West employee discovered Wednesday that a com­ puter scanner and CD-ROM device from Room S265 of the Faculty Administration Building had been stolen. Loss is estimat­ ed at $1,894. Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents over the past week: ' • Three suspects were arrested on armed robbery charges at a gas station located at the southwest corner of the Mill Avenue and University Drive intersection early Sunday morning. Kenn Ray Harrison of San Bemadino and Kevin Lynn Jackson of Phoenix reportedly jumped into the back of a truck while the vehicle was stopped at a red light at Apache Boulevard and McClintock Drive at around 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Reports claim the suspects held four victims at gunpoint and demanded money while instructing them to keep driving. The driver reached the gas station, where he and a passenger exited the truck and ran for help. The two other victims were then allegedly taken by the suspects from the truck into a car driven by Keith Ray Harrison, which was following the truck. The suspects were subsequently detained by police and were arrested and booked at Tempe Jail. • An unknown white male entered a female victim’s apartment at 2122 S. Granada early Saturday morning, where he sexually assaulted the victim and then fled the scene, The victim was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital. The suspect is described as approximately 5-foot-10 and 170 pounds with brown hair and blue eyes. •Two local businesses and a local bank were robbed at gun­ point over the weekend: Rundles Loquor, located at 1324 W. University Drive; Motel 6, located at 1720 S. Priest Drive; and Caliber Bank, located at 1204-E. Baseline Road. Each of the three suspects remain at. large. Compiled by State Press City Editor Jake Batsell. P IZ Z A -R A M A In A n E ffo rt To Lo ok Y o u n g e r, Som e P e o p le m m wr O v e rlo o k M ONDAY The O b v io u s . 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McCMack • b n * » , AZ 85281 • M 6-1811 LU NCH M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y D IN N E R E V E R Y D A Y L IV E M U S I C T U E S D A Y T H R U S U N D A Y TONY'S YORKER RESTAURANT & NIGHTCLUB New Management • New Menu » New Music Try the Scampi! 921-1300 107 E. Broadway, Tempe (1 block east ofMiN) New York style pizza & calzones * Pasta > Seafood « Appetizers * Espresso ■ Cappuccino ■ Desserts P a g e lO Sta te P ress Tuesday, June 29,1993 Backers o f former Navajo chairman call for pardon WINDOW ROCK (AP) — Supporters of for­ mer Navajo Chairman Peter MacDonald say President Clinton should pardon him, a move a spokesman for Navajo President Peterson Zah says is premature. Bruce Griffen, a Flagstaff-based attorney for MacDonald, wrote a letter to Clinton seeking a presidential pardon for MacDonald and eight others sentenced to prison following a June 20, 1989, riot at the tribe’s headquarters here. Two MacDonald supporters were killed in the melee and six other people were injured, including three tribal police officers. An editorial this month by Publisher Tirn Giago in Indian Country Today, carried by some newspapers, called for MacDonald’s pardon in order to bring harmony back to the Dineh, as the Navajo call themselves. Giago said MacDonald’s supporters have gathered thousands of signatures on a petition to gain support for a presidential pardon. “It is premature to consider a pardon,” said D uane B eyal, a spokesm an fo r Zah. “MacDonald and some o f his supporters have appealed their convictions. One thing that has stopped consideration of a pardon is MacDonald has never admitted wrongdoing.” . MacDonald, 65, was sentenced in February to more than 14 years in prison on federal con­ victions stemming from the riot which prosecu­ tors claith ed w as an attem p t to. resto re MacDonald to power. MacDonald, who served as tribal chairman from 1971 to 1983 and returned to the position in 1987, was suspended from office in 1989 by the Tribal Council after a U.S. Senate investiga­ tion into alleged bribes and kickbacks. He was sentenced to tribal jail terms totaling more than seven years for convictions in two 1990 corruption trials. A federal judge alsosentenced MacDonald in November to five years in prison in a baud and racketeering case. Tè**»*- g* V «atloat iute umiiMin S tate P ress nly a t Perkins* Family R estaurants can you enjoy all o f y o u r breakfast, lunch and d in n er favorites anytim e of th e day. Like o u r fluffy butterm ilk pancakes, scrum ptious edible bread bow l salads, prem ium three-egg om elettes, cream y chicken p o t pies and-m ore. AH available w hen y o u ’re hungry. M orning. Noon. O r night. a 7 to ld you, you should have $2.99 ALLYOUCAN EAT PANCAKES stayed in bed." -S ta te Press H o ro s c o p e s O ffer expires July 1 9 .1 9 9 3 rW w iH |M p— t VAM, 1 offer. Sala tax. if applicable, a n a be paid by customer. Pleaae pecaeat coupon «hen ordering. 1/20 cent cadi tedrmprittn value. ©1993 Pedum Restaurants Operating E ve ry d a y in th e c la s s ifie d s e c tio n . $ 2.49 MAGNIFICENT? 3 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style, 2 Strips o f Bacon or Sausage Links O ffer expires July 19,1 9 9 3 One coupon per person per visit at participating Perkin»' Family Restaurant». Not valid with any other discount or offer. Sales tax, if applicable, tnuet be paid by customer. Pteaee present coupon when ordering.. 1/20 cent cab redemption value. 0199? Peririns Restaurants Operating " *U ?V .- ■ Tent Sale One week only Racks of $15.00 volley shorts and $5.00 Vs Walking shorts • Shirts • Hsus ALL AT HUGE REDUCTIONS 5th & MiH location ONLY i AR I ZÖNi à S H ORTS ü A d u lt a c tiv e w e a r f o r th e A r iz o n a life s ty le . -iW Scottsdale Fashion Square • Upper level by Dillard's • 945-3321 Old Town Tempe • 5th & MUI • 966-9199 SWIMWEARSEPARATES • SHORTS • TOPS • COVERUPS SUNWEAR A»R»r»Z*0»N»A 5th & Mill • Old Town Tempe 921-7456 St a te P Page 11 Tuesda£jJw»ei2 9^993^ eess I T 'S H I P t o C L , C R AB Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SAVE SOM E BUCKS Rock N Bowl Rock N Bowl Fair Lanes 2 0 1 2 N . S c o tts d a le Rd. FREE GAME Saturdays lOpm-lam LiveDJ-DrinkSpecials-Winfree Games J u s t N o rth o f M c D o w e ll 9 4 5 -4 5 4 8 FREE GAME Fair Lanes Saturdays lOpm-lam LiveDJ-DrinkSpecials-WinFreeGames J u s t N o rth o f M c D o w e ll 2 0 1 2 N . S c o tts d a le Rd. 9 4 5 -4 5 4 8 Groom h 2 © Hair Studio Humans £ A Buy any sandwich & large drink at * ■ W #B» ■ regular price and receive the r - - 4 second sandwich FREE. F O r 1 SanClWICn^iisanjjwichesinciudefiies.lNo»expiration. OFF SHAMPOO • CUT • STYLE (Reg. M -16.50W -18.50) ★ S1.10 Drafts EVERY DAY ★ 825 W. University - Corner of Hardy FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW 894-8387 Expires 7-2043. Not void w/any other offer. fv | A ji Q 1 M U U .f l ; \ ■ o H N d iV i .ili ¡a r lU n M n w O University In The Arches M -T H 9 * FRI SAT M 9 -5 l_| A J \ J p j A Groomi i \ i f' /¡¡i\i/'N C 7 ! W l V U i N Ç 7 Make an appointment for between 5-8 Monday-Thursday Perm, Cut, Style i s l—1 1 ! N VI A N î lU lV irM j o J Humans 0 Hair Stùdio FULLSET 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 39°° SculptsorTips (or Color) $ $27® (Reg. $55) Otler good unlll 74003. Long Heir Sightly Higher Not valid w/any other offer. Ptaaae can for an appotananL *1at time dienta only WITHANYREGULARPRICED PERM, COLORORHAIRCUT, RECEIVEAN8-OZ. REFILLOFSHAMPOOS CONDITIONER CDEEj ? § I f, University In The Arches M -T H 9 -8 FRI 9-6 SAT 9 *5 Grooming Humans Hair Studio 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 9 -8 9 -6 (Bring Your Own BotUes) (Not valid w/any other offer.) ExpifM 7-2983. mmmM 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 University In The Arche* SAT 9 -5 2 for 1 BURRITO SPECIAL T A a u c a I BEEF, CHICKEN, PORK, FISH, OR Bohiod the Coffoo Fliatitioo ia tin CENIERrOINT eoartyard 921-8011 laglroa 7-14-9» VEGETARIAN WITH THIS COUPON f v rT W fw y rrT T fT W fv r g g 2 for 1 TORTAS ■ m eU iM PAIAPÆ f U : ii i * N a U H o i# * . BaMal fWtaff»fiiititin BEEF, CHICKEN PORK FUN (MEXICAN SANDWICH) MEXICAN BREAI. CHOICE OF MEAT OR FISH WITH 6UACAM0LE, LETTUCE AND SALSA ia the CiNTERFOINT eeertyard 921-8011 l»plrw 7-14-9» WITH THIS COUPON $25 FULL SET $15 FILLS (first-timeclients) Make Appointment w/Dana or Donna 1420 E . Southern Page 12 Tuesday, June 29, 1993 S tate P ress 11-auditorium Harkins theater to open on M ill Avenue ' B y S. T albott S mith S tate P ress Starting tomorrow, downtown Tempe will be the home of a new two-level, 11-auditorium theater owned and operated by the Valley’s Harkins Theaters, built in the heart of Mill Avenue. It will be the state’s largest theater complex until Harkins builds its next project within a year: a 14-screen monster at the Arizona Center in downtown Phoenix. Eight of the Tempe Harkins’ 11 planned auditoriums will be open and the remaining three will open in a couple of weeks, but promoters are calling the theater the nicest in the state. . “Without a doubt,” said Gayle Tanber, director of advertising and promotion for Harkins Theaters. “There’s a huge, 42-foot ceiling in the lobby and it’s all windows on one wall and it’s a two level theater complex, which is the first in the state. The view from the upper lobby is panoramic.” Tanber said the theater has concession stands on both floors and parking is provided free in the new multi-level parking struc­ tures along Ash Avenue with a movie ticket stub. Tanber said theater amenities include cushy seats that rock, cup-holder arm rests, gourmet snack bars and digital sound. “You name it and we’ve got it at that theater,” she said. The complex will open up with such first-run movies as The Firm, Dennis the Menace and W hat’s Lave Got to Do With It. Old stand-bys like Casablanca will also be featured. “That’s a busy hopping booming location anyway and now there’s an additional thing to do,” she said. “It’s a good, whole­ some thing to do.” Tanber said local merchants, represented by the Mill Avenue Merchants Association (MAMA), are pleased with Harkins’ new project. Valley Art Theater, just a half block down Mill Avenue, won’t have any competition problems from the new theater, Tanber said, because the two appeal to different audiences. Valley Art runs mostly independent or “alternative” films as opposed to the new theater’s focus on popular Elms. The building Darryl Webb/State Prass occupied by Valley Art is owned by Harkins Theaters, but is man­ An 11-auditorium Harkins theater will open W ednesday in the aged independently. heart of downtown Tempo at Mill Avenue and Seventh Street. In ¡mim 1«] V I I ★ CARS ★ ) • COMPACTS I • M IDSIZE ui| • PULL SIZE t • LUXURY & HC CONVERTIBLES SPÉCIAL MONTHLY RATES UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS 3825 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD> • 2934 E. McOOWELL RO The perfect place for summer, any time of year. J ^ ^ while going V T h e Commons is the perfect place to to the pool. All to ASU. It's only 2 blocks bom campus and about 20 steps furnished with a the suites are.large, 2 bedroom s^2 full baths, com pletely microwave, dishwasher 42^ S ^ V a and washer fit dryer There's a big, huge in each suite! volleyball-pool with jacuzzi, a regulation sand- volleyball court, sauna, plus an inside racquetball court & weight room. There ate also planned social activities, a roommate matching service, a great management J j team and did w e m en tio n th e pool? O f course, th e sum m er is p rim e-tim e^ ^ M B to be living at If you hurry, you summer; we still have a few spots le ft And so you don't miss out, make your fall reservations today! i t 2 Modo from campus l i t t E. Apache B M . Tempe, AZ Si a VI/ o THE £ COMMONS m MEMBERSONLY DO U 949& State P ress P ag e 13 Tuesday. June 29,1993 Local Indian tribe to remain free o f gambling B y S . T albott S mith S tate P ress Just as eight tribal communities signed gam­ g ; «¡M sing compacts with the state, the Salt River PimaMaricopa Indian Community has reiterated its desire to stay away from gambling on its reserva­ tion. “We have n ot pursued it,” said Frank Mertley, SRP-M community manager. “There’s some people who see big money there and it has been brought up, but the (tribal) council has an ordinance against it.” The community is the closest one to Tempe, with borders beginning at Hayden Road and the Salt River bottom. From there, the community extends north to Shea Boulevard in Scottsdale and east to T onto N atio n al F o rest at the Superstition Mountains. In sheer size, the reser­ vation’s 5,000 members live in an area roughly the size of Mesa. The com pacts betw een the state and the Indian communities ended a long battle over the communities’ right to allow gambling on their reservations. The Fort McDowell Indian reservation, which borders the-Salt River community, went as far physically stopping state officials from seizing slot machines last year. Compacts basically limit the number of slot machines on each reservation, based on the reservation’s population, and prevents full-blown Las Vegas style casino gaming. Mertley said the main problem the communi­ ty has with gambling centers around tribal sover­ eignty issues. According to Doug Cole, press secretary for the governor, the gaming compacts signed by other reservations allow the state to make unan­ IMctoN* Conway/Stato F ra n Patrons of the Ft. McDowell Gaming Center try their luck at the slot machines. Indian gaming nounced visits and perform audits on gambling­ center», Hko this one northeast of Phoenix, provide between $8 million and $15 million per year generated revenues. Cole said the state has an “equal partnership’’ with the tribes. to the tribes that have gaming com pacts with the state. I ’ *mt¡: “We have full accessibility to their books and to their facilities to protect the citizens who that gamble there,” Cole said. The power afforded to the state through the compacts is what concerns the Indian enclave’s council. Mertley said the tribal council is primarily concerned w ith its S elf-determ ination and becoming more self-sufficient, and that gambling might hinder those goals. He said the council is looking to increase revenues through “quality developments” such as shopping centers and other more traditional revenue sources, But Cole said the community can negotiate a gambling agreement with the state at any time. “ Any o f th e 21 trib es in th e state can approach us,” he said, adding that six additional tribes are currently in gaming negotiations with the governor’s office. Should the reservation’s council decide to go with gambling, Mertley said they would want to “do it right and do it' with the right kind of folks,” making certain th a t the development wouldn’t get out of the community’s control. “There’s a lot of Shady characters in that business,” he said. Mertley said the tribal council has put issues to a vote in the past and have had tribal policies reversed, although there are no plans for a vote on the gambling issue yet. A controversy several years ago over the creation of the so-called Pima Freeway, which is planned to run along Pima Road, was decided in favor o f the freeway. Tribal voters also decided to go ahead with a landfill, the same one which is now scheduled,to be closed in October because of its vulnerability to flooding from the Salt River. “Many years down the road they might con­ sider it,” Mertley said of the gaming issue. “But there’s no assurance of that. For the time being, nothing is going on.” Crosswords are like relationships: Some confusing. Some easy. Some you can't figure out. And some you can't wait to do again. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT STUDENT I.D .* T h is y e a r w e 're do ing it a g a in ! ¡Every S u n d ay (b u t O N L Y on S u n d a y ), M ike Puloe of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FR E E dinner* for each d im e r you order! It's our 2-for-1 SU NDAY STU D EN T S P E C IA L . A nd it's good fo r th e w hole school year a t our Tem pe, Scottsdale and Phoenix locations. Any day of the w eek, for lunch o r dinner, T h e S p ag h etti C om pany is know n fo r a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SU N D A Y STU D E N T SPEC IA L m akes our already terrific prices even better! O ur din­ ners include a full-course m eal with all the trim minge-from salad to dessert. S o, dollar fo r d o llar, w hen you’re hungry and you need a b reak, you c a n t b eat T h e S p ag h etti C om pany! E S P E ­ C IA LLY O N S U N D A Y S ! W ith 2 dinners fo r the price of i f *You m u st p re s e n t y o u r c u rre n t S tud en t ID card w ith v a lid a ­ tio n s tic k e r to take advantage o f this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). C hicken C ordon B lu e, S te a k D i Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken M arsala, Veal M arsala and orders to go ARE NOT INCLUOED in the 2-for-1 special. O p en a t 11 a.m . to l l p .m , S undays • O pen 10 a.m . on gam e d ays! Thursday, July 1 *12 Noon (Lower level, Southeast comer below Information Desk) ^ p a g l i e t t i (b u tp a ify * Restaurant Scottsdale NOSOTROS ASU M em orial Union P rogram m ing Lounge ; on our patio. Phoenix FREE CONCERT! Old Town S outh on C e n tra l 7373 N. S co ttsd ale Rd. Tem pe J u s t P asta M cD ow ell Ju st N orth o f Indian Bend 4th St. & M ill 257-0380 483-5669 966-3848 Nosotros' award-winning Latin sound has captivated audiences throughout the Southwest and Mexico: Check out their rhythmic appeal Thursday in the MU! Enjoy free lunch-hour entertainment in the Programming Lounge every Thursday during summer session. Upcoming shows: The Territorial Brass Band « Big Pete Pearson & The Blues SevUles » Torn & Becki Chambers with The Sons of The Western Plains • Azz Izz Band • & morel S pon so red b y A SU S um m er S essions Call 965-5062 for m ore inform ation Page 14 S tate P ress Tuesday, Juné 29,1993 THE COOLEST PLACE TO BE IS JU STA HOP, SKIP ¡TAKE A BITE ¡ OFF THE PRICE i| # é o Tues.-Sun. - Nuance 0* DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Thurs. - C heryl Stephens and Vintage Jazz W ed., Fri. & Sat. - M om ent's Notice SANDWICH Çuy arty sandwich, get the 2nd sandwich for $2.00 with coupon. Expires 7/12/93. O pen a t 6am 7 days a week C asa Loma Building Old Town Tem pe 398 S. Mill Ave. 966-1700 'til 1 0 p m S1.75 Well Drinks & Schnapps $4 Pitchers S1 Drafts $ 2 ,0 0 W e Deliver 640 S. Mill Aye. • 6th Street, w est o f Mill • 967-4448 SPINNING JENNY SPECIAL STUDENT FARES - SUMMER TRAVEL Round trip from Phoenix TOKYO.................... ......$ 799 $MM SINGAPORE......... .... HONGKONG..._____ ......$ 875 $ 978 SEOUL................ $1039 KUALALUMPUR. MANILA ......A 900 T h u r s d a y , J u ly 1 T C a fé & Ba k e r y LEMON KRAYOLA 1/2 PRICE ESPRESSO ' DRINKS 4-7 W eekdays w ith s p e c ia l g u e s t to be a n n o u n c e d 310 S. Hill Ave. MAJOR LINGO 968-2737 LONDON.............. ......... $ 640 FRANKFURT ...... :..$ 7M AMSTERDAM....... ........ A 778 COSTARICA __ $ 550 fillATFMAlA S525 BELIZE............. .......'.S502 Munii passes now Issued In our oMcel YOUTHFLEXIPASS.......... $ 220 EURÂILFLEXIPASS....^.....4 2*0 1 MONTHYOUTHPASS......$ SOS 1MONTHFIRSTCLASS 460 ♦Best Cappuccino in The Valley ♦Live Entertainment FrL-Sat. Night Foster's Friday, July 2 4 ■tea the ¿M ellower cm l o f ¿ M ill M l enne O th e r C ities A va ila b le M ILL A V E N U E TRAVEL 9 66 -6 3 00 illu r d l l r # RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. o AAA1AAA» à Î l l U l |l « \ )  8 PAIBAPA A a u C R IA DEAD HOT WORKSHOP w ith sp e cia l g u e st to be a n n o u n ce d AVI DIVA TACOS REIF IURRIT0S PORR CHICKEN FISH RECETARIAN TOSTARAS TORTAS QiCSARIllAS E very L»ay 11 a.m .-9 p .m # 9 9 tf D r in k S p e c ia ls lin ww thrVallty't anroH lut» iMiatUa Every Day 9 p.m.-l a.m. w ith FM C o n v e rte rs S2 St. P auli G irls FISH TACO only 99$ «/ASU 10 LIVE E N T E R T A IN M E N T RECITARIAN NERO Monday, July 5 CLUB JAXON Call fo r th is w eek's b a n d lineup. OPEN Til «OtOOf M Sm - Thwt 11:00 AM Fri A St« L a d ie s FREE 'til 10pm 921-SO U 1 4 tti Str—t * HB Ava. »2nd Floor • R ae Entrance | Aw on «ran Ilo Ceffi* FienfatUa CENTERF0INT C0ORTYAR» Call 894-9113 fo r Lineup H▼ W T f T T f Y f f V T y 7 ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ I L l * FOR A GOOD TIME CALL 966-1300 BattKMpaft » 15 Tuesd*2iJune29¡^993_ St a t e P ress M l AMERICA WEST KELLY'S CAFE CIRCUS MILL LANDING C & A JU M P FR O M C A M PU S 4TH STREET STAMP MILL S SPAGHETTI CO. 3 EDSEL'S ATTIC MILLAVE. JEWELERS M ILLAVE TRAVEL COOKIES FROM HOME PARIS OPTIQUi BABE CHANGING HANDS 5TH STREET tu HUB CLOTHING G ‘Tem pting TTastefuC. \ L in g e rie yW* (ask_a6mit Lingerie Parties) C o o l C otto ns a n d o th e r N a tu ra l Fabric Fashions mill avenue Monday & Wednesday No Cover $5.50 Pitchers Tuesday & Thursday $1 cover M ention this ad an d receive 20% Off In the month of July 414 Mill Ave. 967-7425 Delidous Pasta Famous Caesar Salads & More ,, 701 South Mill Avenue V 966-3147 6TH STREET BITE OF NY PALAPA TAQUERA FRASCATI'S DUCK SOUP COFFEE PLANTATION LEATHER MILL| FAT TUESDAY GENTLE STRENGTH CHASE PARADISE BAIVGRILL SBARROS STANS METRO AZ. SHORTS SUNWEAR AZ. POOR HENRY'S STH STREET VALLEY ART 7TH STREET LONG WONG'S UNIVERSITY THEFUN NEVE1 ? STOPS’ DAY AND MGKr.Moirr AND DAY MLLANDUNIVEPStTY SIZZLIN' jffig SUM M ER SPECIALS SeM^ALLYOU CAN EAT BUFFET Pizza, Pasta, Salad Bar $3 -9 9 L u n c h (11am -3pm ) 17" PIZZA DIN N ER DEALS (3pm - dose) *6.99 C heese *7.99 Pep p e ro n l o r Sausage *8.99 Supreme, Hawaiian or Vegetarian $4 .9 9 D in n e r S econd Pizza Jnst w5.99 (>8pm) (equal or lesser value) Dine In Only. Not good w ith any other offer. Limited time oflfer. Not good w ith any other offer. 9 6 8 -9 5 3 9 42S S. Mill #106 • Behind Arizona Sunwear 411 S. Mill Ave. Sbarro Italian Eatery 921-3187 Patio Seating * Dine In • Take O ut * Catering I IV" 11 ii 0 =!AU-T P ro d u ce d In S tudent P ublications a t A rizona S tate University. Q uestions? C all Ja ckie E ldrldge 965-6566. Saving you m oney all over town. The coupon book at Arizona State University. Pick up your copy today. They're on campus and at select businesses in Tempe. Page 16 Tuesday, June 29,1993 S tate P ress Research program aims to attract imdergrads to science careers papers are then submitted to journals for publication. " As one of the faculty mentors, p h ysic^ professor John Cowley said he thinks pro­ grams like this one are important in getting students involved in science beyond just class work. “U is an excellent opportunity for stu­ dents because undergraduates tend to lack experience in doing science,” he said. “It is important to get in the laboratory and carry out experiments.” Other physics faculty who are serving as m entors for the program p articip an ts include professors R obert C ulbertson, N icole H erbots, S tuart L indsay, Jose M enendez, O tto Sankey and Kevin Schmidt. Cowley said his experiences with the students so far this year and last year have been positive. “They are interesting, diverse, enthusias­ tic students and very bright young people who are also very helpful,” he said. And the students say they are benefiting from the program in many ways. Betsy Srichai, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology student from Man, W. Va., said she is learning a great deal from the research program. “I did research before but this is some­ thing new for me,” SricSai said. She said she is working on a project with Culbertson using Proton Induced Xray Emission (PIXE). “Not many people know how to use the PIXE computer program, which is not very user friendly, $nd getting the opportunity to learn it is a chance that I never had before,” Srichai said. “I’m learning a lot this summer — it is definitely a very valuable program.” Jody Zolman, a Kenyon College student from Fredricktown, Ohio, agreed. “I go to a small school and getting the Students from across U.S. gain experience working on ASU summer projects B y A n g ela B enoche S ta te P ress An ASU sum m er research program involving 10 undergraduates from across the nation is attempting to attract more stu­ dents to careers in scientific research. The U niversity’s fhree-year Physics Research Experience for Undergraduates program began last year and is funded by a $50,000 National Science Foundation grant, said Barry Ritchie, the program’s director and an ASU associate professor of physics. “The program is designed to increase and ensure a pool of qualified scientists in the physical sciences,” Ritchie said. In addition, the University is getting greater recognition as a research institution, as well as providing valuable opportunities to undergraduates, he said. “The program demonstrates how well the University can utilize undergraduates and also puts ASU on the map as providing a high quality research environment.” Ritchie said the 10 participants in the program were chosen froth applicants from throughout the nation based on their inter­ est, class standing and grade point average, adding that the average GPA of the 10 peo­ ple chosen is between 3.7 and 3.8.on a 4.0 scale. “ .:■> The students work with faculty mentors doing physics research full time from May 31 to M y 31, with ASU providing campus housing and access to research facilities, he said. At the end of the program, the partici­ pants write a paper and give a presentation on their research, Ritchie said, and the d o n t need a decal to use it. S tate P ress ----- .1 — ----- you Darryl Webb/ Stale Prase Participants in ASU's summer Physics Research Experience for Undergraduates program are working full time until July 31 doing research projects on campus. opportunity to be around the mentors, the graduate students and the equipment gives me a jump on the future and deciding my future plans,” she said. Zolm an said she is w orking with Menendez on a Raman Spectroscopy pro­ ject involving lasers. The other students participating in the program are M ike H ansen and David Whysong, both ASU students from Mesa; Jose Aumentado, a University of Southern C alifornia student from Santa Barbara, Calif.; Darin Diachin, a Colorado School of Mines student from Golden, Colo.; Jeffrey Sullivan, a Grinnell College student from Dubuque, Iowa; Richard M. Gray; an Alma College student from Flint, M ich.; and Debbie Lightly and Karl Vigen, Gustavus Aldophus College students from Austin and Moorhead, Minn., respectively. Aiid Cowley said that the research these students are doing in the program is estab­ lishing-A$tJ as an important research uni­ versity. - “The participants find out in doing their research that ASU is a good place to do graduaie'work and there is good, interesting research going on here,” Cowley said. However, the main objective is to get stu dents inv o lv ed in doing scien tific research early in their careers, Ritchie said. “ The program gives undergraduates the chance to learn the skills and tools needed to become professional scientists.” DID YOU GET THE CLASSES YOU NEED? S u m m er S ession II T H IN K IN G c a n b e h ig h ly p le a s u r a b le . At Kaplan, we help you develop the ability to think clearly. Analytically. Critically. This is the skill that standardized tests measure, more and more, and it*s the skill that's always been Kaplan's specialty. COM 100 (SB) Intro to Communication COM 110 (SB) Intro to Interpersonal Communication COM 210 COM 225 (L1) Public Speaking COM 230 (SB) Small Group Communication COM 250 (SB) Intro to Organizational Communication COM 259 COM 263 As with everything else, when you're good at it. you want to do it. M O R I N P o n «0 A T I Q N , a 41 ft. l .1 n .a . a * » Comm, in Business & the Professions (SB, C, G) COM 316 COM 363 P a n Issues in Interpersonal Communication a p. - t ■ mr Intro to Intercultural Communication Gender and Communication -- (SB, G) Intercultural Communication Processes ✓ P a g e i7 Tuesday, June 29,1993 S tate P ress B y S andra S kowron A ssociated P ress JESSUP, Md. (AP) — A man who spent almost nine years in prison for the rape-murder of a 9-year Add girl was freed from prison today after DNA tests showed someone else committed the crime. K irk B loodsw orth, 32, raised h is fist in the air, yelled “Fantastic!” and waived to cheering supporters as he walked through the gates of the Maryland House of Correction. P ro secu to rs said they w ould not se ek a new tria l for Bloodsworth, who was ordered heed at a five-minute hearing in t Towson earlier today before Baltimore County Circuit Judge James T. Smith Jr. “He has spent nine years in a hellhole and I would hope that the state of Maryland Would offer some sort of compensation,” said his attorney, Robert Morin. The FBI confirmed Friday that DNA tests on a small, previ­ ously undetected spot of semen on the girl's underwear proved that Bloodsworth was,wrongly convicted of the crimes. Bloodsworth, a Cambridge, Md., native, was convicted and sentenced to die for theJufy 1984 murder-rape of Dawn Hamilton in Rosedale, Md. The case was based on five eyewitnesses who said they saw Bloodsworth with the girl shortly before she disappeared, Morin said. Bloodsworth insisted he never met the child, although at thé time he lived a short distance from her Baltimore County home. After his conviction, Bloodsworth was granted a new trial by the Maryland Court of Appeals because the prosecution withheld from the defense exculpatory evidence concerning another sus­ pect. The second trial also resulted in a conviction and Bloodsworth was sentenced to three consecutive life terms. Morin took over the case When the appeal of the second con­ viction was turned down. He asked that all physical evidence in the case be re-exam­ ined. A California laboratory. Forensic Science Associates, dis­ covered the semen spot. The laboratory conducted DNA tests that determined die semen was not Bloodsworth’s, Morin said.' Death penalty foes said the expected release of Bloodsworth will bring to 21* the number of death row inmates released from prison since 1980 because of evidence that proved their inno­ cence. “Cases like this should absolutely disqualify the death penalty as a punishment in our society,” said Richard Dieter, executive director of the Washington-based Death Penalty Information Center., “ There has been a constant string of death penalty cases in recent years in which the prosecutors clearly pursued the wrong suspect. Juries convict on the basis o f what they’re told, but often they’re not given the whole story.” Morin said Bloodsworth’s mother died five months ago. “It’s sa d ... she won’t be able to hear this,” he said. State Press Classifieds - w e’re always in the back. H O N CAR ACURA SPECIALISTS D A INDEPEN DENT SERVICE •FR E E E stim ates •F a ir P rices •O n e D ay S ervice on M ost R epairs •C o m p lete P arts D epartm ent •F a cto ry T rain ed T ech n ician s m m J H QQj diversity, Tempe 968-2557 724 E. Glendale Ave. 870-8507 Check our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services TW O LO C A TIO N S 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 TO SE R VE YO U 3039 E. THOMAS RD. 1820 E. APACHE BLVD. One way trips PHOENIX TEMPE toASU A SU State Pres» 5 1 /1 6 x 4 IT'S H IP to CL? C R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SAVE SOM E BUCKS X-LARGE 16" PIZZA ONE 10" GOURMET PIZZA (Limit "1-Topping) -PESTO, ARTICHOKE HEART OR -WHITE WITH ONE LARGE PEPSI 945-8850 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. ONLY F R E E D ELIVERY! F R E E D ELIVERY! W /co u p o n o n ly E x p . 7112193 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. 15% Off All Parts Buy O n e -G e t O n e FREE (L a b o r & sa le item s excluded) 966-6896 TEMPE BICYCLE (4 blocks w est of Mill) W ith coupon. Exp. 7/31/93. 330 W . U nive rsity & F arm er 966-6896 966-6896 I W ith coupon. Exp. 7/31/93- With coupon. Exp. 7/31/93. N O W $ 1 4 .9 5 plus parts No Purchase N ecessaiy (4 blocks w est of MW) (4 blocks w est of Mill) Regular $29.95 Regular Size Water Bottle TEMPE BICYCLE TEMPE BICYCLE BICYCLE TUNE-UP FREE 3 30 W . U n ive rsity & F arm er W /co u p o n o n ly E x p . 7 /1 2 /9 3 Tubes 1/2 PRICE & Accessories 330 W . U n ive rsity & F arm er $099 330 W . U n ive rsity & F arm er» UUU TEMPE BICYCLE (4 blocks w est of Mill) W ith coupon. Exp. 7/31/93. P ag e 18 S ta te P ress Tuesday, Jane 29,1993 Artist says purpose is to communicate with masses of blacks NEW YORK (AP) — Artist Elizabeth Catlett could not be more clear about the purpose of her work: to communicate with “the mass of black people, not the elite.” "I want to get them interested in art, and into museums and galleries,” she says. “I want to reach primarily black people with my art. It’s done for them.” This 74-year-old expatriate, once labeled a communist and denied entry to the United States, now is received with open arms and recognized as a pioneer in African-American a rt At a. recent show at a SoHo gallery, her signature mother-andchild sculptures exude a sense of rebirth, with the fecund strength of women alone against oppression, imposing but pained mother figures nestling babies bom into an unjust world. Her materials range from cedar and mahogany to marble, limestone, onyx and bronze. The elegant surfaces are polished into shapes that echo both South American and African objects. Sometimes, found material is used. One mother was chiseled from a red eucalyptus tree cut down around the Comer from her home in Cuernavaca, Mexico. As to her methods, “I can handle a chain saw, a drill, a grinder or an electric hammer with chisels,” she says with a smile. Critics have said that Catlett has not contributed anything new to art. Rut what she wants to accomplish, Catlett says without apology in her deep voice, “is that people who have no art educa­ tion or training can look at what I’m doing and get by the ques­ tion of, ‘What is it supposed to mean?’” In addition to the works exhibited at the June Kelly Gallery —all but one of which sold out at up to $68,000 each — she recent­ ly saw publication of “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” a book illus­ trated with drawings she did in the 1940s. To the words of the poem by James Weldon Johnson, which became the African-American anthem, Catlett matched swirling images of women laboring in Southern cotton fields, hoeing, praying and sitting in a “Colored Only” section of a bus. On another page, a man is being lynched opposite a line from the poem, “We have come, treading our path through die blood of the slaughtered.” They are wearily triumphant, even rejoicing, with one working woman strumming a guitar and singing. “It’s not just hard times,” Catlett says of her subjects. Catlett also visited students in Harlem, where she once taught art and dressmaking. Sewing was a necessity she learned from her mother, a widow who raised the artist, a brother and a sister in their native Washington, D.C. She has never forgotten what she calls “having a tough time, a hard life.” Both o f her grandmothers were slaves. Catlett’s goal o f reaching ordinary people began, she says, when she taught art in New Orleans in 1941 and took 120 college students to a Picasso exhibit in a museum surrounded by a city park closed to black people. None o f her students ever had been to an art museum, she says. “It hurts me tremendously when I go to exhibitions like the Matisse show in the Museum of Modem Art, and I see many peo­ ple with their children, young people, old people — but I don’t see many black people and hardly any black children.” While dedicated to her own people, her direct and stylish art has reached the world. Catlett’s work is owned by New York’s Metropolitan Museum and Museum of Modem Art, the Library of Congress, the Museo de Arte Modemo in Mexico City and the national museum in Prague, among other places. Lowery Sims, a curator at the Metropolitan Museum, calls her “a pioneer of her generation in terms of African-American a r t” The success crowns decades of activism for racial and class equality that once made Catlett persona non grata in her own country. She graduated from Howard University in Washington in 1937, having participated in a protest against lynchings with a hangman’s noose around her neck as she stood in front of the Supreme Court During W orld W ar II, Catlett taught at Harlem’s George Washington Carver School, “a school for the working people, the maids and cooks, and anybody, really.” In 1947, she married the Mexican artist Francisco Mora and became a citizen of his country in 1963. In Mexico, she worked at a graphics workshop considered “red” by the U.S. Embassy because it produced posters, leaflets and books for socialist causes. In the 1960s, when Catlett wanted to visit her very ill mother in the United States, she was unable to obtain a visa. Finally, in 1969, the U.S. State Department decided she was, after all, welcome in her country — in a way. Catlett was allowed to attend an exhibit o f her works at the Studio M useum in Harlem, but had to travel by the most-direct route and could stay only 10 days. For years, U.S. authorities would grant her entry visas only for two-week visits. Finally, in the 1980s, she obtained a permanent visa. “In Mexico, we have a very limited social life, and we work,” she says, smiling at her husband as he brings her a soft drink dur­ ing an interview in their studio apartment overlooking a sunlit New York harbor and the Statue of Liberty. In New York, “we have the illusion that we’re going to go to museums, that we’re going to gb to the ballet or the opera — but things interfere, like interviews,” she says with a sly grin. That night, the two artists took in the circus. Spokesman denies report o f singer overdosing on prescription diet pills NEW YORK (AP) — A lawyer for Whitney Houston today denied a published report that the pop singer was treated at a hospital after overdosing on prescription diet pills. The hospital said there was no record of her there “She has never taken a diet pill in her life,” said the lawyer, Sheldon Platte “She’s outraged. She’s hurt.” ' The New York Post reported that Houston, 29, spent 90 min­ utes ."Thursday at Miami Beach’s Mount Sinai Hospital, where she .was diagnosed with acute heart arrhythmia, apparently brought on by incorrect dosage o f diet pills. “She has never been to a hospital" in Florida.” countered Platt..“¿»he is not sick. She was rehearsing on Thursday in front of a lot o f people.” “It is a total fabrication,” he said. “There is absolutely no basis in fact The article is completely wrong — not inaccurate — completely out of whack. None o f this has happened.” The hospital also said its records show no such visit “We’ve checked extensively, and we have no record of her being here,” said Mount Sinai spokeswoman Gayle Father. Asked if Houston could have checked in under another name. Father said, “I’m sure somebody would have recognized her.” *■ •. The paper said Houston was apparently frustrated by the pounds she put on during her recent pregnancy and became even more upset after a chance encounter last month with a svelte Janet Jackson, the New York Post reported Jackson once dated H ouston's husband, singer Bobby Brown. . ’ ’ V- : • The paper said she was taken to a hospital after complaining to Brown of nausea and lightheartedness. Houston is known for such megabits as “I Will Always Love You” and “I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me).” She recently starred in the hit film The Bodyguard. Platt said Houston will perform tonight before President D.C. H i ta c e h M P n n Whitney Houston, 29, shown pregnant with husband Bobby Brown In Ibis 1992 photo, w as reportedly treated In a Miami Beach hospital laat week after overdosing on prescription diet pills. The singer'e spokesm en denies this charge. HOURS: M 4 V 4 A M -I2 A M THURS. 4PM - 1:30AM FRI. & SAT. 4PM-230AM SUN. I1 A M -12A M N ick el P alace 921 -FAST RESTAURAN T HOME COOKING 2 4 HOURS A D AY LU N C H •Sa n d w ic h or Salad o f t h e D ay 1 2 9 0 •D essert J t t U 0--4 p.m. D IN N E R ■Entre >Soup OR Salad •Po ta to , $299 V egetable ^ 4 p.m.-10 p.m. C O M E S T U D Y W IT H U S FREE COFFEE OR ICED TEA W ITH 8 » HOMEMADE MUFFIN PURCHASE AFTER 1SPM 1825 E UNIVERSITY » SE CORNER UNIVERSITY & McCLINTOCK « 966-2761 E n te r ta in m e n t S ta te P ress Page 19 Tuesday, June 29,1993 E&tfeœttc é/mnÿ firo/Kpú /Mptfe o&oreatitHÏep ByTcimmy Mesa-Sierra Creativity versus success. Choosing between the two might not exactly be necessary for Stone Temple Pilots. “It was more or less for creative reasons,” said STP vocalist Weiland of the band’s decision not to open up for the legendary Aerosmith during their summer tour. “We wanted to put together something that would please us.” Instead Weiland and his cohorts, Robert DeLeo / bass, Dean DeLeo / guitars and Eric Kretz / drums, opted to co-headline with the Butthole Surfers in what Weiland refers to as “a rather eclectic mix.” “This is very diverse bill — not like some Clash of the Titans headbanging metal show,” he boasted. “The audience doesn’t real­ ly carry th at B eavis and Butthead mentality.” The mix is obviously w orking, w ith the to u r draw ing its designated goal o f 5,000-m em ­ b er crow ds across the country. Weiland attributes som e of STP’s success to th eir c o n ­ cern fo r th eir audience, partic ularly afte r the band decided not to charge any ticket prices over $15. “It’s ridiculous to pay $30 for a ticket and $7 for parking, he said. But even though the fans are loving STP, some critics have been harsh, often referring to the band as Pearl Jam and Alice in Chains wannabees. Weiland said those bands are not influences of STP, but all three probably share some common influences like the Doors, Elvis Costello and David Bowie. “People in the industry want to lump bands into categories,” Weiland said. “I think its fairly close-minded to take something at face value without looking deeper into the recording.” Since its conception six years ago,’-Weiland said the band has taken strives toward developing a sense of individuality while Poison building their own following in San Diego and abandoning the urge to jump on the Los Angeles bandwagon. “I think there was about a five-year period in L.A. where things were very stale and very anal,” he said. “The city was ju st engrossed with this poser image.” Weiland said the San Diego scene, though close in proximity, differs greatly in style with “a lot of great bands and a few indepen­ dent labels that suddenly meshed together.” And STP’s style is shining with at least 25 new songs written and their current record CORE climbing the charts. The release fea­ tures the singles “Plush” and “Sex-Type Thing” that are receiving hoards of radio airplay on both hard rock and alterna­ tive radio stations. STP was not afraid to gamble when selecting “Sex-Type Thing” as th eir first release o ff CORE. The song parallels a date-rap e situ atio n w ith the v o calist assuming the posi­ tion of the perpe­ trator. Weiland said even though there has been criticism, there has been much m o re support fo r the song from people who understand that the band is condemning, not glorifying, the act. “I think I’ve garnished a lo t m ore resp ect from people who understand what the song is about,” Weiland said. I’m not going to artistically sacrifice my writing, so a few people are more comfort­ able.” Seriousness aside, Weiland said the band is having a great deal of fun on the tour without subscribing to the typical party-yourbrains-out rituals that surround bands on the road. “On this tour so far, we’re the proverbial Nintendo Players,” Weiland laughed. “It keeps you from going stir crazy.” Stone Temple Pilots wiIt perform with the Butthole Surfers Wednesday at the Mesa Ampitheatre. s t r ik e s b u c k w ith n e w v e n o m B y L o ren zo S ie r r a S t a t e P r e ss A message to all metal fans: The scare is over. During the mid-1980s, a flock o f m akeup-clad rock impersonators infected the music world. Los Angeles was the home hive for most of these bands that were considered metal in name only. One group, however, has shed the makeup and risen above its glam days. Poison has progressed into the upper echelon of hard rock acts with three straight multi-platinum albums. Currently, the band is touring in support of its fourth studio effort Native Tongue. “I hope we don’t pass out,” said guitarist Richie Kotzen about the Phoenix summer heat Poison will have to endure when they play a Fourth of July show at Compton Terrace. Unexpectedly, it seems Native Tongue has passed out rather than die band members. The record has been lagging on the record charts. Critics expected the record to hit blockbuster status in succession of its predecessors, especially after the band dropped one;of its lagging eccentricities. Gone is guitarist C.C. DeVille. In his place, is the musi­ cally credible Kotzen. Before landing the Poison gig, Kotzen released three instrumental albums and was hailed as one o f rock’s best young guitarists. Before the rest of the Poison members (Bret Michaels/vocals, Rikki Rockett/drums and Bobby Dall/bassj finally decided to hire Kotzen, he had to unsurprisingly undergo at least 20 auditions. “It’s exactly what I thought it would be,” Kotzen said. “There were no surprises.” As opposed to his solo efforts, Kotzen feels the Poison job gives him a chance to enhance his vocal ability. “It’s the right situation for me,” he said. “I get to sing and write.” Although the presence of Kotzen gives Poison a viable musical dimension at his instrument, he says his addition to the band has little to do with the musical improvement of Poison. “I honestly don’t think I’ve added an increased sense of musicianship,” Kotzen admitted. “I do feel I bring out other sides in them. I free them up to open up other avenues.” Poison will be showing off their newly trodden avenues to the Phoenix audience on Independence Day in a show that Kotzen promises to be a barrage on the senses. “Get ready to be totally floored,” said the 22-year-old guitarist. Kotzen said this tour features a whole lot of lasers, smoke and bombs. All this technology has had its ill effects on Poison* but die show is starting to become rou­ tine. “We’ve finally got all the bugs worked out,” he said. After a few months on the road with this show, Kotzen says the Phoenix audience should catch Poison in full stride. “Right about then (July 4), we should be peaking.” P age 2 0 Tuesday, June 29,1993 ‘Last Action Hero’ mixes humor with excitement B y D arryl W ebb S tate P ress L a st A ctio n Hero is the fast-action, non-stop m ovie o f the sum m er starrin g A rnold Schwarzenegger as a cop that never loses a battle with the dailc side of the law. Schwarzenegger plays a cop named Jack Slater, the biggest fictional movie hero since Dirty Harry. Slater’s biggest fan is 11-year-old Danny Madigan (Austin O ’Brien), a boy from the streets of New York who skips school to see Slater’s movies. Danny is lucky enough to get to see the opening of Slater’s newest blockbuster Jack Slater TV. Danny not only gets to See the movie but, with the help of his magic ticket, is going to be Jack’s sidekick. The movie takes you back and forth between the dirty streets of New York where people are being killed for their tennis shoes to the fictionally beautiful city of Los Angeles. The action in this two-hour movie is fast, powerful and relentless with Schwarzenegger throwing out as many one-liners as Dan Majerle throws down three-pointers. His famed ‘I ’ll be back” line from Terminator II could lose its luster when compared to his best line from Last Action Hero, “Rubber baby buggy bumpers.” Try repeating that three times fast. The movie takes Jack and Danny-on a search for the bad guys that killed Jack’s favorite second cousin, which proves to Ire a “big mistake.” Danny witnessed the whole scene being played out on the big screen, but can’t convince Jack that he knows who committed the murder. The main villain, Benedict (Charles Dance), is a worthless killer with a collection of eyes and a lot of tricks up his sleeve. Benedict gets a hold of the magic ticket and recruits Jack’s old nemesis to help fight the battle. The movie has cameos ranging from Sharon Stone to Hammer to Humphrey Bogart. O v e r a l 1, this movie was a real winner, filled with a lot of action and laughs but minimal violence. The use of the four-letter ‘‘F” word was restricted to “fart” so it take your kids or nephews and have a good time. It won’t be a “big mistake.” H A IR C U T S - $ 8.00 r R E E B iK rH C O K T M g d isco u n ts fo r sum m er session A-Z Women's Center (With participating m f l M ) 1002 E. 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RURAL S tate P ress Tuesday, June 29,1993 Page 2,1 U.S. calls missile strike a success; Baghdad residents mourn B y Andrew S elsky A ssociated P ress Iraqis dragged away their dead Sunday from the rubble of buildings wrecked by U.S. missiles while President Clinton said the raid was a successful reprisal for an alleged assassination plot against George Bush a success. Iraq’s intelligence headquarters in Baghdad was the target of the 23 Tomahawk cruise mi&iles Bred from two Navy ships in the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf. “Our preliminary assessment is that we hit the targets we intended and inflicted severe damage,” said Gen. Colin Powell, chairman o f the Joint Chiefs of Staff. But three of thé missiles — each armed with 1,000-pound high explosive warheads — went astray and hit near private homes, Pentagon officials said. The Iraqi government said eight people were known dead in the attack. Iraq’s news agency put the total number of known wounded at 12, but said teams were still search­ ing for more bodies. F or residents of Baghdad, the attack was all too familiar. During the 1991 Persian Gulf War, a U.S.-led coalition had rained missiles on the Iraqi capital, striking military headquarters, com­ munications centers, bridges and other targets. Saddam Hussein’s troops had expected those attacks and tried to stop them with a hail of anti-aircaftfire. But this time the attack came out of the night without warning. Associated Press photographer Jassim Mohammed, who fives near the target site, said he awoke early Sunday to the noise of the cruise missiles passing overhead. “It was scary,” Mohammed said. “We did not know what was going on, but everybody was rushing to take shelter.” As the missiles exploded in the fashionable Al-Mansour dis­ trict of Baghdad — where the intelligence complex is located — residents of die capital were jolted from their beds. “Many families were seen running from their homes and there was a lot of panic in the streets,” Angela Frier, an Independent T elev isio n News p ro d u cer in B aghdad, to ld the B ritish Broadcasting Corp. After sunrise, rescue workers dug through the debris of build­ ings, looking for survivors and carrying away die dead. The limp body of a man was gently lowered onto a stretcher after being pulled from the debris of his home. Rescue workers picked through a ruined building that officials said had been the home of Leila Attar, an artist and the director of the Saddam Hussein Center for Arts. The blast had sheared away the concrete wall, exposing twist­ ed iron support rods . The official Iraqi News Agency said Ms. Attar, her husband and maid were killed. Hours later, a crowd thronged one of Baghdad’s streets bear­ ing the flag-draped coffins of some of the dead. Robert Moore, Independent Television News correspondent in Baghdad, told the British Broadcasting Corp. that many floors of the Iraqi intelligence headquarters had collapsed in the attack. The attack resulted in “the near complete destruction” of a wing of offices used by top Iraqi intelligence officials. Rear Adtn. Michael Cramer told reporters at the Pentagon. As for the casualties, Clinton said, “I’m sorry that happened but I think we had minimal loss of life and we sent the message we needed to send.” Iraqi intelligence officers had used the offices to plot the alleged assassination attempt against former President Bush and other terrorist acts, U.S. officials said. Free Consultation for New Patients, SUMMER CLEANING SPECIAL INCLUDES: necessary x-rays, exam, cleaning and oral cancer screening (reg. $122) Make Your Own Coupon off any service New patients only. Not valid with any other offer. ■ Validwithcoupononly• Exp. 8-31-93 '" “n ig h t /w h it e " '1 '49 *189 DIAL 336-8478 [Valid with coupon only,» Exp. 8-31 -93 W hiten Y our T eeth! (reg. *500) VaHdwithcoupononly• Exp. 8-31-93 Perm s, tints, highlights. Start with sham poo and conditioner. 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Exp. 7 -20-93 University & Rural Rd. C o rn e rsto n e S h op p in g C e n te r 9 68 -8 00 8 Hours: M on.-Ffi. 9 -9 Ad with cuds. S a t 9 -7 Sun 10-6 CAMBRIDGE SQUARE 1011 East Lemon Street Tempe, AZ 85281 967-2544 C ontinental Apartments 1019 East Lemon Street Tempe, AZ 85281 967-2544 C o m ics Page 22 Calvin and Hobbes fay Bill Watterson LIKE DELICATE LACE, D o o n esb u ry 1 CANT SURE IS . WHAT'LLYOUHA/E, JCANIE? THf MRSIIM U6HH, LOOK AT THE SPIDER SUCK. OUT THAT BUGS OWES SO THE THREAPS INTERTWINE, OH. GOSSAMER WEB o f wond rous d e s ig n / SUCH BEAUT* AND GRACE WILD NATURE PRODUCES.. GETOVER TH IS ...G IT REALLY YOU, ANDY* Sta te Press Tuesday, June 29,1993 By GARY LARSON SSSS555ST!?53rÇTS55?!S5ll5SdS5a BY G AR R Y TRUDEAU WHATT SHE OH...UH... «M TS DO YOU FRUIT HAVE SALAD! HEE.HEE! JCANIE, THIS IS A DREAR: Tie have A REAM? WOULD THATBE ¡fin CHOCOLATE ALA CARE. staam PLEASE. PLEASE. MENTIRE irsjusr A DREAM* JgP '{ ( y i U. Mhm£¿ Vsm, Chuck and the pope go fishing PEOPLE A JOR CANNES, France (AP)— Check out the latest group on the rap scene: NWH, featuring Ice Cold, Tone D ef and Tasty Taste. They’r e , cool and bad, and have some o f the funkiest headgear in town. NW H (“N iggaz W ith H ats”), is the cre­ ation o f com edian-director Rusty Cundieff, who in his debut film, “Fear o f a Black Hat,” rips into rap with relish. “It’s a satirical look at rap. It kind o f plays around with a lot o f the conventions and val­ ues and poses that rap musicians and artists take,” Cundieff said at last m onth’s Cannes Film Festival, where “Black Hat” screened for potential distributors, C u n d ie ff c a lls h is p aro d y “k in d o f a ‘S p in al R a p .’” H e w as re fe rrin g to R ob R einer’s ce leb rated spoof on rock m usic, “This Is Spinal Tap.” NW H is a thinly veiled burlesque o f the re a l-life ra p p e rs N W A (N ig g a z W ith Attitude), and pokes fun at much o f w hat’s seen as m aking up rap: atonal songs, dirty lyrics, guns, drugs, booze, women. “Black Hat” is about as irreverent as you can get, an d natu­ rally is full o f unprintable — and some side­ splitting — song names and lyrics. Cundieff, 28, stars as Ice Cold, an in-yourface rapper who wears beepers on his chest like a techno-decorated w ar hero. A form er stand-up com edian who wrote the comedy film “House Party II,” Cundieff directed “Fear o f a Black Hat” and wrote the script and song lyrics. W ith partners Tasty Taste (as in Flavor Flave of NWA) and Tone Def, he takes jabs at Public Enemy, 2 Live Crew , Run DMC, L.L. Cool J and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Making brief appearances are Ice Tray, Ice Water, Ice Box and Ice Berg — white rappers, of course, and a send-up of Vanilla Ice. “No one seem ed to have gotten upset,” C undieff said in an in terv iew . “E veryone seemed to have realized the spirit o f the film.” I t’s fu ll o f such rap -sp o o fin g songs as “Guerrillas in the M idst,” “G rab Y o Stuff” and “Kill Whitey.” “I tried to make the stuff NWH said on one level fu n n y , but on another the honesty and truth as 1 perceive it,” Cundieff said. Some o f the rap scene, he says, is simply bogus. H e’s struck for example by the ruckus over Florida record store owner Charles Freeman, arrested in 1990 for selling 2 L ive C rew ’s album containing “M e So Horny,” w hich a federal judge had ruled obscene. “The funny thing to me was that it was a song that had no political ramification; it was about sex and body parts, and actually pretty sophom oric,” C undieff said. “It becam e so politicized that the group became ‘politically correct’ because the industry was trying to censor them, and a song that should have been dismissed became an important issue.” “Fear o f a Black Hat” has no time for PC. It satirizes record companies’ reluctance to back sen sitiv e m aterial — N W H ’s record cover o f a dozen cops getting blown to bits is axed by a white recording executive. “It’s a parody o f the fact that m ost black a r tis ts h av e th e ir m o n ey c o n tro lle d by w hites,” C undieff said w ith a shake of his dreadlocks. O n screen, C undieff, w ho is black, is a Dude with Attitude, a mouth-off who never­ theless knows when to shut up. In person, he has an easy sm ile and speaks thoughtfully, like the philosophy and religion graduate o f the University o f Southern California that he is. “W hite executives som etim es com plain that rap acts aren’t ‘black enough,’” he said. “They want struggle, violence, single-parent h o m e s.... If there were as much proportional violence in the black com m unity as in rap music, there Would be no black community —they’d all be dead.” These same executives seem to “feel that rap is a complete representation o f what hap­ pens in black com munities. W hites seem to feel that rap gives them a peephole into black society.” At a tight 88 minutes, Cundieff is aiming for “Black Hat” to be released in September in the U nited States and shortly afterw ard internationally. 24 o z. H AW G A, pm-Close tlfP m /K ? AC K y B e D n e s D a y Lg, . . > ♦ . :• PITC H E R S ♦ w e ( L iu r r n & £ a tm > IAPPY HOUR1 IAF4-7P.II. Well, Pints. ♦ "FRIDAY «T SATURDAY NIGHTS ^ 2 , 9 Htdw ■ ■ 7 Pnfi—C lo s e Plus COOL SUMMER ^ S p o rts STATE P ress Pa ge 23 Tuesday, June 29,1993 Ex-ASU Coach more than answer for Arizona Athletes Patterson authors first State Games B y S haun R achau State P ress Olympic gold m edalist Mary Lou Retton greets aspiring gym nasts at Desert Devil Gymnastic Training Center Thursday. Retton was in the Valley promoting the opening cerem onies of the Grand Canyon State Games. A m e r ic a ’s LIFELONG SWEETHEART Survey names Retton most popular athlete’ B y S haun R achau S tate P ress ine years ago when she gained international stardom after her gold-medal performance at the 1984 O lym pics in Los A ngeles, M ary Lou Retton became the most recognized ath­ lete in the United States at age 16. ■ C aptivating television audiences w ith her red, white and blue leotard and becoming the first Am erican fem ale ever to win an Olympic gold medal in gymnastics, Retton touched the hearts o f many. The Fairmont, W .Va., native went on to make millions o f dollars endorsing products and having her face spread amongst W heaties’ boxes nationwide. She even earned the distinction of being named Sports Illu stra ted " s Sportsw om an o f the Year and A ssociated Press Amateur Athlete o f the Year at such a young age. Nine years later, according to a recent national survey conducted by Sports Marketing Group in Dallas, Retton still retains the same appeal that made her one o f die most famous female athletes in America. Along with Michael Jordan, Joe Montana, Nolan Ryan and Dorothy Hamill, Retton was recognized as one of the most popular American athletes. “I was so honored to just be named with some of the athletes on that list,” Retton, 25, said. “Michael Jordan, Joe M ontana, N olan R yan, M ary Lou Retton. I w ent, ‘W hoa!’ I’m still on cloud nine.” Retton was the featured speaker during the opening cerem onies o f th e G rand C anyon State G am es at the America W est Arena last Thursday. T he G rand C anyon State G am es are a 16-Olympic sp o rt am ate u r c o m p e titio n fo r all A rizo n a ath letes. Competition is divided into age and skill levels and is a component o f the U.S. Olympic movement sanctioned by the National Congress o f State Games. Arizona is the 44th state in the nation to adopt the State Games. Retton won her gold medal in the all-around competi­ tion at the L os A ngeles G am es. She also w on silv er medals for team and vault, and bronze medals for uneven bars and floor exercise. H er five Olympic medals were the most won by any athlete at the 1984 Olympics. Since the 1984 O lympics, Retton has rem ained quite busy. She continued to com pete in gymnastics for one year after becoming an O lym pic gold medalist, capturing her third-consecutive American Cup in 1985. “That was even more important than the Olympics to m e,” Retton said. “It was so different going into a competi­ tion w ith O lym pic cham pion stam ped on my forehead. People exp ected m e to w in, and it w as a trem endous amount o f pressure on me.” Having met her goals as a gymnast, Retton retired in 1986 and enrolled at die University o f Texas. It was at Texas that Retton met her husband, form er Longhorn quarterback Shannon Kelley. The two married in 1990. Retton left Texas after only two years, becoming a com ­ mentator for NBC at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul. Now, Retton is one o f the most requested motivational speakers in America. Her star-spangled story still remains .unique — the buoyant All-American little girl from a W est Virginia coal-mining town who achieved Olympic success. A s S p ecial A d v iser to the P re sid e n t’s C o u n c il on Physical Fitness & Sports, Retton travels throughout the world promoting education and physical fitness. She also serves as national chairperson and sits o n 'th e B oard o f Governors o f the Children’s M iracle Network. But, with all of the accomplishments she has received, An Olympic gold medal is one o f many honors Mary Lou Retton has received since competing in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. Here is a list o f her accom­ plishments: • 1984 Sports Illustrated Sportswoman of the Year • 1984 Associated Press Female Amateur Athlete of the Year •1984 Women’s Sports Foundation Athlete of the Year • 1984 American Academy o f Achievement Award • 1985 USOC Olympic Hall of Fame (youngest inductee) • 1985 Italian-American Athlete of the Year • 1985 World Almanac Young American Hero List • 1985 World Almanac “25 Most Influential Women” • 1986 NCC Citizen of the Year • 1990 U.S. Postal Service Commemorative Envelope • 1990 Top Ten “Most Admired” Public Figures • 1992 Italian-American Sports Hall of Fame (youngest inductee) • 1992 Special Adviser, President’s Council on Physical Fitness ■ • 1992 Official White House Delegate, Sum m er Olympics Return said there is no secret to her success. “There is nothing magical about success,” Retton said. “Being a great athlete is about sacrifice. All it takes is a lot o f hard work, dedication, determination and believing in yourself.” If it had not been for her hard work ethic, Retton would not have achieved Olympic stardom. O nly th ree w eeks p rio r to co m p etin g in th e 1984 Olympics, Retton injured her right knee during an exhibi­ tion with the U.S. W omen’s Gymnastics team. The knee sw elled to enorm ous proportions overnight and doctors were forced to operate immediately, putting the 16-yearo ld’s Olympic dream in jeopardy. But only hours after doctors removed cartilage from her knee, Retton was released from die hospital and back prac­ ticing the next morning. T urn to Retton, pace 25, - •£ i .V . I ., . a fe *• - To m ost b ask etb all fans, Steve Patterson is just an answer to a sports triv­ ia question. P atterson won th ree N ational Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championships while attending UCLA in 1969, 1970 and 1971. He was the Bruins’ starting center after Lew Alcindor —- later known as Kareem Abdul-Jabaar — and before Hall of Famer Bill Walton. However, Patterson is more than just a trivia answer to Arizona residents. The one-time Arizona State University coach who brought the Sun Devil basketball program back to respectability after a NCAA probation sentence in 1986 is now executive director of the Grand Canyon State Games. “The Grand Canyon State Games will bring together thou­ sands of athletes from every corner of our state, and will give all Arizonans a chance to participate in an Olympic-style sports fes­ tival,” Patterson said. “The Games will help us provide much needed character-building opportunities for our youth.” The Grand Canyon State Games are a 16-Olympic sport ama­ teur competition for all Arizona athletes. Competition is divided into age and skill levels and is a component of the U.S. Olympic movement sanctioned by the National Congress of State Games. Arizona is the 44th state to adopt the State Games. It is now a part of the fastest-growing sports movement in the country with more than 500,000 athletes participating nationwide in 1992. After coaching the Sun Devils to a 50-63 record in his fouryear tenure at ASU, Patterson resigned in 1988 because o f a change in the direction of the basketball program. Patterson inherited a team in 1985 that was in the middle of an NCAA investigation because of wrong-doing by previous coach Bob Weinhauer. The Sun Devils were placed on probation for one year after Patterson’s 1985-86 squad rallied to win five of its last seven games, including a 70-63 victory over in-state rival Arizona, to end the season at a respectable 14-14. However, the Sun Devils finished with losing records the followmg two seasons. “I had to come in and clean up a dirty situation,” Patterson said. “I did straighten it up and we got things back on track and had very good academic success.” As head coach, Patterson’s teams graduated 11 of 12 players and the team grade point average improved from 1.90 to 2.50. Although he succeeded in improving the academic success of his student-athletes, Patterson began to feel the pressure to “win at any co st” “Somewhere during my tenure the emphasis went from field­ ing a program we could all be proud of, to a program that needed to win,” Patterson said. “I felt that I wanted to stay at the University and I wanted to stay in this community, so I felt it was really important for me to shift my focus and apply my talents in another direction.” Instead of the University buying out the remainder of his con­ tract, Patterson decided to take a position within ASU administra­ tion. As the director of community relations, Patterson was respon­ sible for promoting the use o f the University’s athletic facilities for national and international amateur sporting events. Patterson’s main project was to organize ASU’s proposal to host the 1995 U.S. Olympic Festival, which eventually went to Denver. Although ASU did not submit the winning bid, it was a valuable experience for Patterson. “One of the questions on the application fo r hosting the Olympic Festival asked if your state hosted State G am es,” Patterson said. “Of course our answer was no, but we didn’t even know what the State Games were.” Patterson then directed a group of organizations, including the Arizona Office of Sports Development, the Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and the Maricopa County Sports Authority, to research the history and background of the State Games movement. ' “ They were pleased with their findings and developed the beginnings of what is now the Grand Canyon State Games. “I have some pride in the authorship of this program because it belongs to the athletes of our state,” Patterson said. “This thing is a baby right now and it is on shaky pound. We’re off to a good start, but it is far from being assured of being a successful pro­ gram. “I really think that this is a program that is going to take three to four years to really get on its feet. I’m a believer in a lot can be accomplished if you don’t worry about who gets the credit and who gets the glory.” People are counting on Patterson to carry the Grand Canyon State Games in its beginning stage because o f his'hard work ethic in winning three NCAA tides and turning around a troubled bas­ ketball program at ASU. “That’s one of the tilings that gives (Patterson) an advantage,” former UCLA coach John Wooden said in the Sun Devil’s 198889 media guide, “Steve w asn't gifted with a lot of natural ability as a player. He worked for everything he received. I feel those --- ' .Turn to Patterson, rage 25. Page 24 Tuesday, June 29,1993 T l ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY S tate P ress ■ S tate P ress C H IN A GATE Buy one dinner, get 2nd at half price ( o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e ) . For all college students and faculty. Student or faculty I.D. required. Expires 7-15-93. S C O T T S D A LE L O C A T IO N O N L Y 7 8 2 0 E. M c D o w e l l • S c o t t s d a le • ‘ > 4 0 - 0 7 2 0 You’ll never know unless you read your horoscope. Find your sign in th e classified section. 1829 N. Scottsdale Rd. (In The ABCO Shopping Center) Tempo, AZ 85281 Scottsdale Rd. and McKellips Mon. - Fit: 7am - 7pm & Sat: 8am- 5pm c TOUCH ZEANERS $500 Off A n y D ry C le a n in g ! With Order Of $10 Or More Not Valid With Other Discounts One Coupon Per Visit Expires July 16,1993 ^sr same _____ 9 4 6 - 7 5 8 7 _________ ^ ** L eath er & Suedes • T ailo rin g • S h irt Laundry » D raperies 990 ea. $500 Off Men's Regular A n y D ry C l e a n i n g i With O rder of $10 Or More Dress Shirts On Hangers Not Valid With Other Discounts M an 's R a g u la rl D ress S hirts On H angars I One Coupon Per Visit Expires July 16,1993 Expires July 16,1993 l PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER! PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER E x p ire s J u ly 1 8 ,1 9 9 3 {PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER! ¡ 1 PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER I 990 ea. ‘Geared to people w ith a passion for life, Trailblazing ^Mentor Program is a milieu spurring these people to realize, to live out their inner fire. The Program's thrust echoes o f « th e elusive quality touched upon in Zen and the A rt o f Motorcycle Maintenance « th e audacity and awakening in Pump up the Volume «the exuberance and oceans o f lights in the summer paintings o f Van Gogh «Roark's integrity and total investment o f himself illustrated in The Fountainhead « th e courage to be oneself, expressed in lo d d 's cry, "O Captain my Captain!" in Dead Poets Society « th e magic and wonder-filled naivete in The Sound o f Music, Mary Popplns. This program is suited for those few who, though afraid, are willing to spread wings. For those w ho have a fiery sense-offife courage to be awake ^ mental sight that reaches beyond—to uncharted places. The Program works w ith your aspirations and dreams. It is a ruthless coach in your struggle for self actualization. It gives one no opinions to adopt, no beliefs to follow, no scenarios to idolize. Through confronting interactions, one may grow to ow n the courage to think first-hand; through situations that kindle one's imagination, one's mental shutters may open; through being trained, one may articulate visions. No individual teen-m entor relationship will be alike^ or set, or predictable; however, their format and timej span (though not content) do parallel that o f the teen-m entor in the movie The Karate Kid. is s a Les Miserables THE WORLD S MOST POPULAR MUSICAL ONE W E E K ONLY! • J UL Y 13- 18 • G A M M A G E A U D I T O R I U M C A L L N O W 9 6 5 - 3 4 3 4 (a s u ) O R 6 7 8 - 2 2 2 2 (Dillard's) Tickets also on sale at the Gammage Box Office and all Dillard's Outlets Performances Tues.-Sun. Eves. 7:30PM: Sat. & Sun. Mats. 2PM Sponsored by ASU Summer Sessions u v iv j ,' nmazaig mentor T he teachers, the media, the parents immunize the youngsters' soul against die hazards o f full commitment to people, visions, aspirations. Those elders define the next generation's growth ¡n accord with the way "life is." They breed teens to fulfill the customary needs of our society t is a past extended forever. Phis program w as conceived in order to create a future We’ve M z’d You! .a an invitation to participate in thé had been deliberated upon for four years, began w ith a declaration and a vow taken at Valley of Fire, Nevada, M ay29,1993 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! KEZ 9 9 .9 Devising 27 competitive kinds o f tissue paper to wipe the consumer's personalized arse doesn't leave time or inspiration to conceive spaceships that will bring humanity to the stars— literally and metaphorically. This is the birth o f Trailblazing M entor Program. Behind it there is no precedent, no past-perform ance record, ireditation. Behind it there is one man, £ - ••••''t . ' -■ a vision. commitment. If youáqd I," don't bother. However, if you are coi than that, mail a $7 processing fee an& t st to deter you through a trying admission qi onnaire—from w hich you will get a; feel for the Program. Beforehand, you may send in any inquiries you have,Enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope. •upon responding, specify sex and age »die Program is for ages 1 7 -2 0 *it is fully subsidized financially »it will not ham per one's daily responsibilities ^ ktvk T .M .P .. 13850 N . l9A ve. #291E Phoenix, AZ 85023-8180 Page 2 5 JTuesdajrJtone29^99 ^ State P ress Retton C o n tin u ed fro m pa g e 23. S tate Pros« file photo Former-ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson, shown here during a press conference in 1987, has helped author the inaugural Grand Canyon State Games. The 16-Olympic sport event gave Arizona athletes a chance to compete, against each other Friday through Sunday in the Valley. Patterson Continued from page 23. who work hard as players can teach better as coaches than those players that are naturally gifted.” Most of Patterson’s philosophy was acquired while a col­ lege basketball player under the legendary UCLA coach. “A Wooden trait, in terms of what he told us players, was ' . f t T “t did everything on every gymnastic apparatus that didn't involve tumbling and landing,” Retton said. “I f the doctor told me to do 20 leg lifts to rehabilitate my knee, I’d do 100.” Retton continued to practice with the U.S. Olympic team coached by Bela Karolyi seven days a week until it was time to compete in the Olympics. “I did about three months worth of rehabilitation in about three weeks,” Retton said. “W hen I got to Los Angeles, I was completely ready. That is what separates the champions from the rest.” Being at the Grand Canyon State Games reminded Retton o f her first big competition at the U.S. Sports Festival, now known as the U.S. Olympic Festival. “I was 12 years old when I com peted in them, and not nearly as tall as I am now” Retton said laughing. “I was just a small girl from a small coal mining town in W est Virginia. Nobody knew who the heck M ary Lou Retton was,” Retton led throughout most o f the competition until the last event, when she fell off the balance beam and finished second. Even though she did not w in that com petition, the m edia wrote about her and called her the next rising star. That next year, at age 14, Retton moved to Houston to train with Karolyi. ‘T h e fact that I was pretty successful in my first m ajor c o m p e titio n g av e m e th a t c o n fid e n c e (g o in g in to th e Olympics),” Retton said. “The Grand Canyon State Games w ill be these athletes first m ajor com petition. I hope the Grand Canyon State G am es do for these athletes w hat the Sports Festival did for me.” ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY V to do your best and work hard because the results will take care of themselves,” Patterson said. “The satisfaction and Stätte P ress pride comes from knowing that you’ve done a good job, not what the media or public thinks.” ' State P ress The only free thing at ASU. mmmmam Read all you w ant... there's no quiz afterwards. S tate P ress MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER It's a daily thing. ItlM F fc E S S ► IBANEZ • ALVAREZ • OVATION ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • LOTS OF SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS («Rock • Contemporary • Folk • Classic Guitar) ►REPAIRS ~ O n A ll Instrum ents! N ext to Q zzle's W arehouse In the Arches Shopping Center 130 E. U niversity Dr.________________________________ 968-2310 It's a daily thing. Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3pm Student Services Amphitheater Residency Applications Available ^S um m er Fly t a n n in g BEAT THE HEAT! 2 W EEK UNLIM ITED TANNING London Paris Amsterdam Auckland Sydney Frankfurt $348* $33 0* $36 6* $388* $433* $378* Fares are each way based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply and feres may change with­ out notice. Seats may be limited so book new. Council Travel $ 2 0 2 5 Located a t F O m t a n d University, d irectly across ttom A.S.U.1 1 M O N TH UNLIM ITED TANNING 120 E. University, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 NOW ONLY *3 C p Buys 1301 E. UNIVERSITY 829-1737 966-3544 Call fo r a FREE Student Travels Masazinel Classifieds P a g ile N otice to o u r readers: Before responding to any advertisement request^ money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The-State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTN: SPECIAL ed & ed stud­ ents. volunteers needed to ac­ company oh field trip to PraderWilli conference July 15-17th in S co ttsd ale. C a ll C hristy 964-6322, or Vanessa 945-0512. A ^R T M g N J^^ $150 MOVE-IN special, Walk to ASU, 1 bedroom, $320/month. Apartment Renters 831-5900. $195 SPECIAL first mo. lbd apt, furn, Indry. C all Jacob, 8445900, or Sean 389-7571. $199 FIRST mo, 2bd, $365/mo, single level, Apartment Renters . 649-0077. $299 TOTAL m ove-in, studio $295/mo, 2 bedroom $385/mo, Apartmem Renters 649-0077. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to ASU, pool, $475/mo, Apartment Renters 649-0077 or 831-5900, 2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid, $455. Studio $309, all utilities paid, ASU area. 437-1048. 2BD, 1BA 4-plex. refrigerated, from $249. Laundry facilities. 9665596. 2BD, 2BH, w/d hookup, pool, gym , m any e x tra s, $525/m o, Apartment Renters 831-5900. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape C ode A p artm en ts, 9 6 8 -5238. Call for move-in special. JULY FREE, lbd $395/mo, 2bd $495/mo, walk to ASU, pool, ten­ nis, Apartment Renters, 649-0077 STU DIO & 1 bedroom only, ASU area for rent. $265 & up. 967- 4908 or 966-8838. STUDIO APT, utilities included, walk to ASU $300/mo, avail 6-7. 966-7061, leave message. UTILITIES INCLUDED, studio $330/mo, lbd $420/mo, pool sau­ na, Apartment Renters 831-5900. $99 FIRST month, 1 bedroom $325/m onth, pool, A partm ent Renters 649-0077. Fl«d if GALLEON APT. 1920 E. Hayden Lane (Near McClintock/U niversity) 2 bedroom $390 Call Norma at: 968-4967 T a kin g reservations fo r A ugust M ove-In • 1116 E. Lemon. Tempe 878-8725 $2 0 0 OFF W a lk t o A S U . Q u ie t , s p a c io u s , 1 b e d ro o m , fu r n is h e d , A /C , p o o ls id e a p a rtm e n ts . $ 2 8 0 /m o n t h G e o rg e A n n A p ts . 968-6383 8 9 4 -2 6 2 0 APARTM ENTS Cl— s t t o Cw y l 2 bedroom /2 bath, p o o l jacuzri and m uch, m uch more! 966-2393 1 M ILE from ASU, quiet area. Pool, BBQ, garage, clean house and respectful room m ates. No pets please. $240/mo 1/4 util;. Call Greg or Tanya, 894-6418. BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom, 1 bath, lan d scap ed y a rd , 504 W est Brown, $550. Tim 894-0288. HOUSE TO rent, avail late Aug, sm all 3bd. lg , fe n c ed lo t, 3 miles/ASU. Pets ok, $500/mo. Call Don 966-6928/965-6363. LARGE 5BD house poolJacuzzi, w/d, dish/w, maid service, Hardy/13th St, $1200/mo. 437-1048. TO W NH O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT . 2BD, 2B A, $500/mo, patio, pool, jacuzzi, evd pkg, w/d hkup, laun­ dry rm, 1/2 mi/ASU. 921-3995. 2BEDROOM * 2 b a th , w asher/dryer hookup, close to cam ­ pus. Call for specials, 921-3586. AVAIL. AUG. 1: $680,1 yr. lse. Spac 2bd/2ba w/jpriv bale, w/d, well-planned ktehn, all appl, fp, walk-in closet. Cmplx offers in­ side a ir c o n d b sktbll ert, wgt room, saunas, tennis erts, pools, ¿pa, great South Scottsdale Ictn. Unbelievable-Hurry U! Pam Pea-' cock. West USA Rlty, 952-8550. HERMOSA PL., 2bd, 2ba, $550; 3bd, 2ba, $690. Pool, w/d, near ASU, Chase. 2bd, Iba, N.Tempe, $450,966-0987. Free trip to Las Vegas fqr two. 1 and 2 bedrooms, n n d y remodeled, new carpet, pool, covered parking, laundry, small complex, fire utilities. , 1123 E. Apache ^M illstone 1BD, IBA mbl hm. All new crpt, dips, pnt, 15 blks/ASU, 1912 E. Apadhe. $450/mo. 968-7630. M O V E -IN S P E C IA L A pache Terrace 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $375 2 bedroom, 2 bath and 3 bedroom, 2 bath also available R O O M S FOR RENT BEAU TIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, McDowell & Miller area, 1300 sq ft, w/d vaulted ceiling, garage & more. Avail 7/1, 5 min to ASU, $700/ month, 945-3839. A8RA1CA. APARTMENTS Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818 H O M ES FO R R |N T = = _ with Statu Prut CUstifirit! 1 MONTll free, 2bd, $495/mo, close to ASC, pool, Apartment Renters 831-5900. I S t a t e P ress Tuesday, June 29,1993 26 FREE Apartm ent Locating Service LUXURY CO NDO near ASU, 2mstr bdrms, 2ba, f-p, w/d, mi­ cro, fans, pool, rqt-ball & more, $640. Option to buy. 545-7130. PAPAGO PARK 2 br, 2 ba, w/d, part, fum. 224-2816, 963-1896. PAPAGO PARK II 2 bd, 2 ba, w asher/dryer, $600/mo. David, 224-0312 or 201-3942. PAPAGO PARK: 2 master suites plus loft $950. Bob Bullock, Re­ alty Executives, 998-2992. If out-of-state call 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th S 90 0 /m o n th 1-800-536-6283 437-1048 C a ll G a ry G re e n a c re 4 8 3 -3 3 3 3 $ 2 0 0 OFF! FREE UTILITIES! Reserve Now fo r Fall W a lk 1/2 B lo c k fro m Cam pus B eautifully furnished huge 1 bedroom. 1 bath: 2 bed­ room. 2 bath apartm ents. A ll u tilitie s paid. Cable TV. heated pool, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t. Stop by today!!! Terrace Road A p artm en ts 9 5 0 S. Terrace 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 to ASU. S H A R IN <^= _ 1100 S/F, 2bd, 2ba, 2 car pkg, liv/rm, kitchen, din/rm, balcony, p ourch, n o n-qual FHA loan, $490/mo, 300 yrds from ASU, $58,500. H 2 0 6 ) 568-7237. DUAL MASTER suite condo con­ venient to ASU/Tenfpe. Upgrad­ ed from r o o f to the flooring. Genuine bargain at $69,888. For details contact J a y BanhageloJohn Hall & Assoc, at 820-7078. HAYDEN SQUARE, 2 bd, sharp fp, all appl $94,500. Carol Royse Realty Executives 831-0322. Buy of the Week Questa Vida 3 bedroom, 3 bath, very dean, movein condition, $79,900. Bob Bullock • Realty Exec. 998 -2 9 9 2 HERMOSA PLACE 2 Bedroom, $64,950 3 Bedroom, $77,500 1, 2. & 3 b e d ro o m s a va ila b le , s ta rtin g fro m m id-S60's. A sk fo r G ary G reenacre ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo mstr $245, loft $175 + utilities, terrific amenities, 351-8683. RE/M AX E xca lib u r a v a ila b le . From $ 4 3 9 / m o n th . B e a u tifu l p o o l LO O K IN G F O R fem ale nonsmoker to look for 2br, fall 93. Have dog, 968-6203. M ISCELLANEO US FOR SALE LO O K IN G FO R fem ale su b ­ leaser, rent nego, near campus. Deb 831-5606. SMITH-CORONA ELECTRICcartridge typewriter. Like new, $30. obo. 381-1292. area, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le . FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 1 2 2 4 E. L em o n 8 9 4 -2 6 2 0 M/F, ROOM/BATH in 2 bedroom condo. Pool, Jacuzzi, volleyball, 1 mile to campus, $250 plus 1/2 utilities. 829-9281, Dan, L a CresenTa Student*, Adults & Familie* 2 bedroom/1 bath or 1 bedroom/1 bath Unfurnished Now Available A ll U titititt ImcbuUd 967-8203 Tempe NEED ONE female roommate to share 3bdrm 2b a c o ndo n e ar ASU, nonsmoking, no pets, has wash/dryer, $230/mo + 1/3 util. Call A ndterm Tim, 968-2412. ROOM M ATE W ANTED for 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished apart­ ment at Cam eron Creek begin­ ning ASAP. $325 per month renL Please call Steve in Tucson. 1(602)323-2085. $t*t* Prat* CUnifirit 96S-67Î5 JEWELRY MILL AVENUEJEWELERS | 414 S. M ill, Suite 101 T em pe, 968-5967 •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS* Custom Design & Remounts Jewelry & Watch Repair Gold/Diamonds/Silver Pulsar Watches/Pearls A U T O M O W L g^ CARS AT WHLSE! Tired o f hassle in used car buy­ ing? We will find, purchase & de­ liv e r any c a r o f yo u r choice. $1,000$ below dealer prices. Call now for info: 966-8961, Brian, TO G .: ; . , \ ^ CIV IC CRX 85 for sale. A/C, AM/FM cass, ski rack; $3800. Fredrik, 491-0433. M U ST S E E M R 2-86, blue, am/fm cass, 5-sp, pwr/window, moon/roof, bluebook $5500, ask­ ing $4900 obo,381-1292^ PARTS, 73-TT7 Chevy truck: Batch seat, $75 obo; rear chrome bumper, $75 obo. 967-2705. M O T O R C Y C L ||r 1987 YAMAHA Riva Razz, low m ileage, good condition, $300: obo, must sell. 834-6335. 85 H O N D A E lite 150, g re a t shape, just sved, new tire, good brks, dig read-out, 8000K, great deal at $780 neg. Call 966-1874. FURNITURE C U STO M M A D E queen oak w tr/bd, 6draw er dresser, mir-. rored hd/brd,$150obo38M 292. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. 352-7249. SPOKE EASY Bicycles, ladys bikes «»sale, tune-up $12.95.414 S Mill, open daily, 350-9320. BIKES...WHY PAY MORE? USED BIKES FROM $55 New B ikes... M ongoose M iysta N ishiki Fuji STUDENT PRICES • ALL REPAIRS WE BUY BACK BIKES BUY SELL TRADE BICYCLE STORE Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the purchase of anything. in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying h o u rs. B ro w se rs w elcom e. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. A TTEN TIO N - W AREHOUSE m a n u fa c tu re s re p w anted for small Tem pe business, $7/hr + benefits, hrs flex, Jim 820-8408. DATASOURCE HIRING for p/t telephone survey interviewers. Requires good reading skills & pleasant voice. S tartin g wage $4.75/hr, day & afternoon shifts available, bilingual a plus. Apply in person M-F, 4515 South Mc­ C lintock, S uite #101, Tempe. 831-2971. EOE. D E PA R T M E N T O F Intercollegiate Athletics is seeking 2 mar­ keting interns who are highly mo­ tivated s e lf starters w illing to work evenings and weekends as necessary. This volunteer ppsition will assist in all fazes of die m arketing departm ent w ith the possibility o f earning college in­ te rn c re d its. E x p e rien c e re ­ quired. Please pick up an appli­ cation from the receptionist on the fifth floor o f the ICA building. DEPENDABLE P/T pool service attendant, S cottsdale/ Paradise Valley locations. N eed reliable transportation. M att 840-9518. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION needed in ¡September. Student in A SU 's m a ste rs p ro g ram w el­ come. M ature person w ho has outstanding know ledge o f elementry education, loves children, can work 20 hrs/wk from 1:306:30pm, 4 nights/wk. Some sum­ mer work possible, 953-3070. EXEC ANS service has immed opngs for p/t oprtrs, eves/^eekends, need to type 40wpm. Call Kathleen for appt, 264-4000. LIFEGUARD NEEDED at gym­ nastics cam p in the cool pines. July 26th through August 14th, W SI required gym nastics ex­ perience a plus but not necessary. Call 941-3496 for details. MODELS/ACTORS All ages/types needed for German catalog! Pays $25.00. FashionLA (602)266-6224. NOW HIRING: Cam pus Chev­ ron, comer o f Rural and Apache. Apply in person. Hiring marketing reps fra* Tempe office, flexible full or p/t hours a vailable at $8- 12/hour. C all Chris for interviewv921-l 103. START AT $8.20 National retail firm has pA and f/t openings. V ery flexible hours. No exp. req. We train. Scholar­ ships. Secure fall position now. 968-1840. SUMMER JOBS Hiring immediately, 4-6 students for p/t work. Earn $10-15/hour working 15-30 hrs/week. Flexi­ ble hours, will train. Call Mike for interview. 921-8282. SYMPHOMANIA! (NOUN: state pf excitement induced by work­ ing for The Phoenix Symphony season ticket phone sales team!) We need articulate, dynamic peo­ ple to help us now! G reat pay package & atmosphere. Training provided. Management potential. S u n day-T hursday p a rt tim e hours. 265*0417,2-9pm. TENNIS (XUB attendant in Scot­ tsdale, Fri eve & Sun morning. Call Bonnie 948-5990 for appt THERAPEUTIC WORK; xclnt pay, flexible hours, w ill train. Call 844-9000 or page 219-9000. WE WORK to help you find work. State Press Classifieds. HELP W ANTEDSALES AMUSEMENT CENTER is look­ ing for a group sales manager to over see group sales/marketing efforts. 1 year o f sales experi­ ence in hospitality industry re­ quired. Excellent pay commission and benefits package will be of­ fe re d to the rig h t can d id ate. Please send your resume with sal­ ary history to: 1155 W Elliot Rd, Tempe, 85284. A PPO IN TM EN T SE TTER S needed, $5 an hour plus commis­ sion, part tune. Call 481-9200. BUSINESS &/OR communica­ tions majors needed! Ideal oppt for right indv to join successful promotional advt co, People orentiented position that requires outgoing, energetic team player. Prev sales esp a+, flex schudlesexc pay! 921-7755, l-4pm. HELP W A NTEDGENERAL SUMMER JOBS W e are hiring for a variety o f temporary clerical positions. I f you arc skilled at w ord processing, typing, reception, switchboard or general office, please call for an appointment. BONUS: W ork over 200 hours for us this sum­ mer an d be eligible for a $250 scholarship. For more inform ation call 921-9442 A & M Personnel Services * 1042 S . Terrace Rd. Tem pe, A Z 85281 966-6070 QB U niversity & Mill Tem pe C enter «60-7090 TRAVEL B O O KS RECYCLE FOR $$ POSTER PLACER- rspnsbl per son to ¡dace posters in stores/rcstau ran ts. P a rt/tim e F le sb l. $7/hr+ bonus+ E xpenses. M ust have car. C all T ed 1-800-7838424 BICYCLES 483-3333 S p a c io u s , 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts . A/C , f u r ­ n is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d M CCLINTOCK CONDO, w/d, f/p, micro, pools/spa, indr rktbl, wt/rm, mst/ste, $325.968-7132. 1025 East Orange I s/ C O N D O S FOR SALE to w nho m F org e t the d o rm s, c a ll n o w ! RENTAL Scottsdale 1947-5108 SH A R P TO W N H O U SE-, near ASU. Payments like re n t Tom Wood, 839-2600, Realty Execs. HAYDEN SQUARE RE/MAX E xca lib u r SUMMER D IS C O U N T S ! just « « t o r Scottsdale lid. Call Norma at: 968-4967 1 b e d ro o m S 65 0/m on th ASSISTANTS FOR disabled stud­ ents in dorm s. Early m orning, w ill tra in . D ave, D isab ility Healthcare'Services, 9666873. 7340 £. McDowell Rd. HELP W A NTEDGENERAL SPORTS-MINDED BUY, SELL fit TRADE NEW-and-USED H O M E S FOR SALE HELP W A NTEDGENERAL TRADE C entral R E SP O N S IB L E PE R SO N to share charming house, 12th St & M ill. 2bdrm , Ib a , yard & a/c $275+dept util. Call 902-0718. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler needs vet receptionist/assistant. Please call 963-2340. Book RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, must be clean, share 3br hm, w/d, etc, own bd, ba $225+1/2 util, No slobs, B-way/Rural, 829-0308. Chan Sahota The Prudential Arizona Realty 893-8800 Room m ate m atching service also available. or MATURE FEMALE non-smkr, lrg mstr bdrm. Alma/Elliot, w/d, $290/utU inch 814-7806. Near Downtown & Chase H A Y D E N SQUARE WE BUY BOOKS $ CASH $ COMFORTABLE HOME in S. Tempe, Furnished, kitchen, priv. Ideal for working girl/student. $250 includes utilities. 838-6224. Larg? 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, $425. Apache/ Dobson area. Ask about furnished, no pets. Frank B ennett Realty, 969-1818 TRAVEL BO O KS YOU CA N get there from here! State Press Classifieds. SUMMER SPECIAL Free Trip to Las Vegas for Two Eva's International T ravel rm hêsiontil and Friondty International and Domestic Hotel and Car Rental Free VaHeywide Delivery 1-800-284-3827 Step Right Up! If you're low of funds, the University Plasm a Center may ju s t . be your answer. You can earn $30 a week by donating critically needed plasm a. It's easy, safe and, best of all, lots of students study while they donate! Now O ffe rin g $ 1 0 New D o n o r BONUS! UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1 0 1 5 S. R u ra l Rd. (next to Sno Oasts) 894-2250 Page27 Tuesday, June 29,1993 State P ress M U S IC RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP W ANTEDGENERAL FLUTE, G EM EINH A RD T for sale. $100.00 o r bo. Like new condition. Call 921-4185. W A LK FROM A SU ! No Selling , Telephone Survey Research FREE y»^F O U M > _ P IZ Z A & PASTA F le x ib le h o u rs a v a ila b le T u e s .-F ri., 2pm -9:30pm & S at., 9am -5pm . Train a t $5. W eekly pay. Frequent raise reviews. Higginbotham Associates 829-3282 HELP W ANTEDC tfM C A L _ _ _ NEED BASIC typing skill, col­ lege level reading/writing. Free condo, company car plus bonuses, flexible hours. Gross potential. 229-8528 VARIED OFFICE duties, p/t, 2030 hrs per week. Hohokam & University area. Call 966-4443. HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE TANK UP TUESDAY $2.25 FOUND: WALLET on 6/15 in A rchitecture B uilding. C all to identify. Pager 205-2949. SUM M ER SPEC IA L: A H a ir Today Gone Tomorrow Electro­ lysis, blend method/permanent h a ir rem oval, S outhem /R ural, private suite, std/disct 921-1146. HEALTH a FITNESS 60 oz. Pitchers Bud, Coors Light 98« Pitchers of Soda T h o rb e c k e 's Gym D ONT DELAY! Get fit for sum­ m er. Fun w o rk o u ts fo r g irls/ guys. B est p ric e . C ertified . 968-4416. W O RD PRO CESSIN G , secre­ tarial services, fax. 23yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W com er, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING $12 p e r m o n th p lu s $50 o n e ­ tim e m em b er­ sh ip fee. 968-6666 1301 E. University ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­ er. For fast service, 966-2186. CREATIVE TYPNG, term pprs, rsm es, essays, 1st prntr, fax, rsnbl rates, fast tmmd. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT It Now! Desktop Pub­ lishing: T erm Papers, Resume Service, Charts, Graphs, Manu­ scripts, T hesis. Q uick service: Call 966-1984. Near ASU. 969-3242, Debra C ollege E n g lish In stru c to r S in c e 1980 RESUM ES W ITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resumes $40 Includes 10 copies on bonded paper. W e d o the writing for you! The W rite Resum e B roadw ay/M ill F or app o in tm en t call 966-9211 “ TUTORS FRENCH TUTOR: Help if you're falling behind or need extra help at any level. Albert, 731-9820. TUTORS NEEDED M U S IC Q BARBERS J- r y t f L M o n d a y-F rid a y 9 a.m .-5 p .tn ., S a tu rd a y 9 a m - 4 p.m . MONEY MAKER. No selling. N o inventory. No quotas. Only publicly held com pany o f it's kind. 320-6555, leave message. •Papers »Theses •Dissertations •Book Manuscripts Fast, meticulous, reasonable. RESUMES $15 High success rate! Reports, edit­ ing, flyers. Laser printing, same day. SiP Secretarial, near ASU, 967-0907. SERVICES SERVICES F o r private S cottsdale school. Outstanding Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Trig, Calcu­ lus instructors. Must have had ex­ perience tutoring. Graduate stud­ ents preferred, $6-$10/hr. 10-20 hrs/week. Call 953-3070, Regular Cuts $6 « Bowls ft Flat Tops $8 2048 E. Southern (between McCiintock &Price) Tempo, AZ 85282 BANOERSNATCH 143 8 ^ g $ R Fer s jed time cheek eat State Prest Classifieds d. SELLITI $3 for 3 Lines To place your ad, use flie form below or plaee your ad over the phone using your Vise, MasterCard or American Express PLA CE Arizona Institute of Reproductive Medicine at 468-3840 230-2153-Flexible Fees Financial Com pensation Tour Individual Horoscope Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip P lease print o n e tetter p er box, leave a blank box betw een words. R e ase be sure to check y o u r ad. M ake sure it reads e xa ctly a s yo u w ish it to app ear in th e S tate Press, in c lu d in g p u n ctuatio n. P lease check yo u r ad the firs t day it a p p e a rs -th e lia b ility o f th e State Press sh a ll not exceed th e c o st of th e ad and c re d it m ay be g ive n fo r th e firs t in se rtio n only. M inor s p e llin g erro rs d o not q u a lify fo r m ake-goods. N o re fu n d s w ill be g ive n , b u t if you need to can­ c e l your ad a C redit w ill be h e ld on accou nt fo r fu tu re a dve rtising. R A T £ Private Party 1-4'days, $1.00 per line, per day 5-9 days, 92« per line, per day 10+days, 84e per line, per day S Commercial 1-4days, $1.25 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.17 per line, per day 10+days, $1.09 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for only $1.50! ' Please indtido . JMHNMS □ Drfvrw'slicense # rSÜÍKIMMICi ' w ê ° 1, ' ' Bonk Cant Num ber • " •> N a m e on C a rd %' , , ' 1 , ................................... Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Loet/Found Classifieds F o r fu rth e r in fo rm atio n call the S tate P ress Classified Ad Order Form 098 065 010 020 081 064 051 077 054 006 S ta te P ress They Need YourHelpDonate Your Sperm Q W TE S C O W & T JL IiX g A S S O C IA T E S T at ‘B radley Bates, 9d/Ed., CÁDAC 2164 £ . 'Broadway, Suite 240 addictions & relationship issues BREWPUB s CLASSIFIEDS WORK! T h o u s a n d s o f w o m en cannot conceive and bear children due to th e ir hus­ b a n d 's la c k o f n o rm a l sperm . 10c WINGS S1.25 MIC DRY a NO T JUST a summer job, need nanny in my home. 3 days a week, Ahwatukee area. SlAO/week or trade for room/board. 759-7818. BEA SPERMDONOR BUY • S E ll * TRADE REPËIRS COOL JAZZ □ MATH TUTORING by profes­ sional, patient tutor in: algebra, pre-calc/trig, finite math & brief calculus. $10-12/hr. Hablo espa­ ñol. Call 967-2226. W ANTED Lessons availab le. HOT WINGS & Cbock ê W ANTED «Kgl . RESTAURANTS/ BARS □ TUTORS PROOFREADING 1 DAY turn- most papers. Prof, w/p/ papers/ resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892-7022. 966-6691 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES S t & F o .e s ! T Y P IN G /W O R D ra O C E S S IN G ^ APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/w ord processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. SERVICES p lu s t a x HUNAN EXPRESS, part-tim e lunch & dinner. Apply M -F 45pm, 818 W Broadway, Tempe. P/T HELP, apply iriprsn, Oceanside Ice Arena, Wed. 6/23, l-4pm 1520 N. McClintock. $4.25/hr. FOUND PEARL earring outside o f Student Services. Call Judith at 9653502. HEALTH & FITNESS 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Oarage Seles Health & Fitness Help WantecFCNId Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-Geneml Help Wanted-Sales Homes tor Rent 040 toe 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Houeedeaning instruction insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 062 000 064 110 007 047 035 030 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomea/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos tor Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted I Tranen D raLr - For Tuesday, June 29,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Surprise developm ents a re to your benefit in business today. H o w ev e r, a to u c h y s itu a tio n could arise over a financial con­ cern now. A void shady proposi­ tions. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) Y ou c o u ld b e a t an im p a sse today w ith a partner. Outside advice benefits both o f you. A new perspective leads to harmo­ ny and cooperation. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Stay clear o f a personality clash between tw o cow orkers today. In n o v a tiv e m o v es brin g ybu financial success now, CANCER (June 21 to July 22) S ingles m a y f in d a rom antic in te r e s t to o e m o tio n a lly d e m a n d in g to d a y . Y ou h av e o th e r o p tio n s f o r fu n n o w . which you should pursue. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A re la tiv e m a y m ake u n fa ir dem ands o n y o u r tim e. C on­ sequently, you m a y feel in a bit o f a b in d Career developments are like a breath o f fresh air. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S e p t 22) A person w ho tries to make you feel guilty today has no reason for doing so. Concentrate now on developing today’s creative ideas. LIBRA (S ep t 23 to OcL 22) S om ething y on w ould lik e to ow n could becom e an obsession now, Today is a good day for shopping if you can keep firings in their proper perspective. SCORPIO (OcL 23 to Nov. 21) Intense feelings could g et in the w ay o f re la tio n sh ip h a rm o n y to d a y . Turn your atte n tio n to creative pursuits. You w ill shine now. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to Dec. 21) Y o u c o u ld b e m u llin g o y e r something from the past to your ow n detrim ent now. L e t g o o f yesterday and make the m ost o f w hat today has to offer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Y ou could m eet With a jealous c o m p e tito r w here ro m an ce is concerned today. E ntertaining tim e s w ill b e had now in the company o f friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Though yon may feel stock o n one work project, there is noth­ ing to keep you from making a success o f another. G ains dotw eigh setbacks, PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) N o sense in arguing w ith a per­ son who has all the answers and >acts like a know-it-all. Friends w ill b e very h ap p y to s p en d tim e with you now. Y O U BORN TODAY are ideal­ is tic and p ractical b u t so m e ­ tim es have difficulty reconcil­ in g th e se q u a litie s. Y ou are am bitious, but must be careful n o t to let tem peram ent g et in th e w a y o f y o u r o v e r a ll progress. You are likely to have an interest in public service and w ould make a fine fund-raiser for a cause. You are both origi­ nal and imaginative and capable o f creative work that is ahead o f the rim es. B irthdate of: Frank L o e s se r, co m p o ser; W illia m M a y o , surgeon; and H arm on Killibrew, baseball player. 01993 by King Fnttuvs Syndicate, too. Page 28 Tuesday, June29,1993 State P ress Dr. O'Neal is proclaiming FREEDOM FROM PAIN W EEK 11 will include an oB iopedic testga neurological test, a spinal aii^pf#nt check, an examination for restricted or iexcess motion in the spine, x-ray |B ^ ^ |i n ( f ¿ p r i v a t e consultation to discuss the results. 'V ' MM IH f u r a n a p p ■ Æ MANY PEOPLE EXPERIENCE RESULTS THROUGH CHIROPRACTIC W/O DRUGS OR SURGERY. . Example o f p o o r spinal structu re. •A lle rg ie s • N e c k a n d B a c k P a in • P re g n a n cy P a in s •A s th m a •P a in fu l J o in ts •S c o lio s is •L e a rn in g D is o rd e rs • N u m bn e ss •E a r In fe c tio n s •D is c P ro b le m s •S in u s T ro u b le •S to m a c h d is o rd e rs • A r m / L e g / S h o u Id e r P a in s •M e n s tru a l P ro b Ie m s • H e a d a c h e s /M ig ra i n e s Exam ple o f go od spinal structure. • NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palm er G raduate Mm 491 -1242 LA K E C O U N TR Y V ILLAG E Shopping Center I CELEBRATING 13YRS. OF PRACTICE designed to to * an absolute ahumil 3 2 z> ^■Äjseis o ' 'N m ì M h k L. Theaters BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe A L T ea m P h ysicia n B Sport and Fitness Council Worid Olympic Chiropractic Committee W