Copyright. State Press. 1994 Tempe. Arizona Chris Driscoll State Press It was mid-Saturday afternoon on a surprisingly mild day in late May. An audience of about 60 had gathered in a 19th floor meeting room of the Lexington Hotel for a public conference on nuclear energy organized by Phoenix Global Objectives. The view of the West Valley from the windows was striking, and from that height, with a good pair of binoculars, one could probably have seen all the way to the Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant, 40 miles west of the city. Palo Verde, as the only nuclear power plant in Arizona, was often mentioned during the conference The conference participants were awake and attentive having just finished lunch. HiTIIM filingiTiTf"” INSIDE Weekly Weather Outlook Sunny with highs expected around 107 and lows in the 70s. ► David Strow—Reports the lat­ est on the still-headless ASASU. Page 2. ^ Evelyn Sheinkopf—Walks the empty ailes of local stores dur­ ing recent ASU break. Page 3. Joe Gilmartin—Reflects on the carreer of ASU Baseball coach Jim Brock Where To Find It Concerts A S U w ill h o st tw o w e e k lo n g series o f b rass co n ce rts featu ring a tribute to M e n d ez . A S U 's B a seb a ll S un D e v ils at the C o lle g e W orld S eries in O m ah a N eb ra sk a . B rock w a tch es from sid elin e s. ............. 3 0 ............. 2 4 C ro ssw o rd .................... ............. 2 8 E n terta in m e n t......... ............. 11 H o r o sc o p e s ............... .............. 31 O p in io n ......................... ............. 2 6 ............. 2 5 S p o r ts............................. ............. 2 5 State P ress Tuesday, June 7, 1994 P age 2 ASASU headless; court weighs options Hendrickson blasts high court s decisions and assumptions By David Strow State Press One week after the ouster of ASASU President Marci Hendrickson, student government at ASU is still without a chief executive. The student Supreme Court continues to deliberate on who will become ASASU president. The two pri­ mary candidates are: • ASASU Executive Vice-President Alan Frost, who is currently serving as the organization's acting presi­ dent; • Former ASASU Campus Affairs Vice-President Kurt Wilhelm, who was defeated in a run-off election against Hendrickson in April. Hendrickson was forced from office on May 12 when the Elections Committee ruled that she had exceeded the campaign spending lim it, spending $623.81 (limit: $600). Hendrickson had claimed a total of $535.97. The Supreme Court upheld the council's decision on May 27. How ever, the court did not name Hendrickson's successor at that time. An injunction was immediately filed by the executive committee requesting that the Supreme Court name a successor. Hendrickson blasted the decisions, saying she had not overspent. “I didn't spend that money — I was assessed that money,” she said. “There’s a difference. The Supreme Court made an awful lot of assumptions.” The author of ASASU's bylaws, former Senator David Jacob, wrote an amicus curiae (friend of the court) brief on Hendrickson’s behalf. The brief, filed with the court one day before its final decision, disputed the election committee’s translation of the bylaws. While the committee assessed Hendrickson the total market value of the tools, Jacob argued that the intent was to assess the candidate only a portion of that life­ time value, based on time of use. Hendrickson said a double standard was being applied to her. “Fourteen out of 37 candidates didn't claim any sort of tool on their financial reports,” she said. “My report was too detailed. I screwed myself. 1 gave too much information." Hendrickson also said that she encountered numer­ ous examples of harrassment during the committee’s deliberations. “My signs would be stolen, and I'd find them burn­ ing in my yard.” she said. “I'd receive phone messages saying. 'If you think this is a witch hunt, wait until next year.' One day someone wrote 'Bitch' on the wind­ shield of my car with shoe polish. “This is student government? This is ridiculous.” ASASU’s bylaws conflict on the issue of succession to the presidency. Article 2.1 B of the bylaws states that the executive vice president shall “[succeed] to the Associated Students presidency in case of permanent or prolonged vacancy in that office.” However, Article 5.12 C states that “if the winning candidate is ruled disqualified from taking and/or hold­ ing office, the candidate receiving the next highest number of votes shall be declared the winner.” While the Court deliberates, Frost will serve as act­ ing president, a position awarded to him by the execu­ tive committee. He will also be responsible for the duties of the executive vice presidency during this time. Frost refused to comment on the possibility of being awarded the presidency permanently, saying that he would “go along with whatever the Supreme Court decides.” "Hopefully, this issue will be resolved quickly,” he added. A third possibility would be another run-off election, this one between Wilhelm and Mark Macias, the thirdhighest vote getter in the April election. “That would be the fairest way of doing it, rather than giving it (the presidency) to Kurt (Wilhelm),” Hendrickson said. “If that happened, I can guarantee you that Kurt wouldn't win.” Provost close to decision on w inter closure Christmas shutdown decision in mid-June By David Strow State Press ASU classified staff are awaiting final word on a plan that would close certain university buildings during Christmas break. The Provost's office is currently dis­ cussing which buildings are to be closed. A decision is expected sometime in midJune. The buildings will be shut down dur­ ing the week between Christmas and New Year's. The shut-down will save the university betw een $30,000 and $50,000, according to Classified Council President Robert Curry. "We have not made any recommenda­ tions as to what buildings will be closed, and neither has President (Lattie) Coor,” Curry said. “We’re leaving that to the provosts.” Certain buildings, such as the ASU Police Department and laboratories, will be unaffected by the closure. Staff in the buildings affected will be allowed to use vacation time during the period. The plan was first proposed by the classified staff council after a December 1992 questionnaire of staff reported widespread support for the plan. The council hammered out the plan after a year of research, which involved a look at a similar plan already in place at the University of Arizona. President Coor received the council’s recom m endation at the beginning of January, and approved it in late Feburary. The plan then went before a special classified staff committee, which worked out details of the plan. While savings are important, Coor cited a “boost in staff morale” in his memo supporting the plan. T h e A SU TELEFU N D c u rre n tly h irin g is e n th u s ia s tic s tu d e n ts fo r th e su m m e r! ASU TELEFUND 966-6397 TANNING SWIMWEAR • $5 hr to start plus nightly bonus • Talk to alumni for future job opportunities • Great resume buildes ! 1stTAN ; FREE! A Perfect Fit Every Time! BIG PAYING JOB | (Newcustomersonly) i 5 TANNING | SESSIONS Large Selection | *16.95 (3) You now have the tools to go out and get that big paying job! h---------------------------- Tanbefore12Noon ! (Mon.-Fri.) &anytimeon I SaturdayandSunday... i for 1 MONTH! ! *29.95 (2) You work at the ASU TELEFUND, get paid and enhance your ability to communicate like a professional. W I * Mix & Match Separates Upstairs at the Cornerstone Mall next to Flakey Jakes W E W A N T YOU 9 6 5 -6 7 5 4 ASU TELEFUND • 800 E. University N.W. Corner of Rural University P age 3 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 State P ress T e m p e e c o n o m Businesses not h urt by ASU vacations Evelyn Sheinkopf State Press While ASU becomes a veritable ghost of its school-year self in the summer, the city of Tempe booms all year long. "Tempe has a diverse business base.'' said Sheri W akefield, an econom ic development specialist in the city man­ ager's office. "It's incredible how many high-tech businesses are here, and they do a fantastic and steady business. Since we have that, there isn't a tremendous impact on the downtown area." Another boon to the downtown area, particularly the Mill Avenue strip, is the influx of area residents, especially the high-school aged, who frequent the clubs, movie theaters, and cafes. “It's hard to make a broad statement. ” said Michael Holt, a retailer with the Coffee Plantation on Mill Avenue in downtown Tempe. “There are definitely more high school kids here in the sum­ mer time. In the spring and fall we get a large evening crowd of high school and college students. During the day there are a lot of kids who hang out here, but I w ould venture to say th ey 're not in school." A ccording to H ector T apia, an employee of the city manager's office who has just completed a report on the Tempe economy, the area closest to the University experiences the most impact. “I’m here all year and I don’t see a difference," said Tapia. “In fact the y vacancy rates for apartments in Tempe were lower for 1993 as compared to 1990. Only three percent of the apart­ ments were vacant last year." Whether the increase is due to stu­ dents staying for the summer or a report­ ed significant population increase in the greater Phoenix area is debatable. The two Commons apartment com­ plexes on Apache Boulevard and Lemon Street in Tempe cater solely to the stu­ dent population. According to leasing agent Sandra Galas. The Commons on Lemon Street is full this season.There are a few spaces left at the Apache Boulevard location as well, said Jeff Soto, a leasing agent at that location. He said there has been a $5 rent increase from last year. "Last summer prices were $550 for a summer, this year it’s a little higher at $556,” Soto said. “We’re almost full. We were expecting to be full, and we did a lot of advertising - just lucky I guess.” The movie theaters in the University area are also unaffected by the drop in student population. “It’s well known that the movie busi­ ness triples in the summer,” said Valley Art Theater (509 S. Mill Ave.) owner Krista Griffin. “The theater business is strongest in the summer, so whatever business is bad is offset.” Theater owner Dan Harkins said the number of students at ASU has no effect on his Tempe theaters. “Summer is our heyday because Hollywood releases all the blockbusters. Our Centerpoint the­ ater opened June 30 last year and ranked No. 5, now it ranks one or two. I’m told bv the merchants of Mill Avenue that the b o o m s a ll y e a r A local record store is almost em pty during a recent break between ASU sessions. Centerpoint Theater has been a catalyst to bringing a substantial amount of busi­ ness.” The shops on the Mill Avenue strip appear unaffected. Brenda, a sales asso­ ciate at M azaar Bazaar, 514 S. Mill Ave., who preferred not to give her last nam e, did not link the drop with University population. “I’ve talked to the owner,” she said. “The store relies on a repeat business and tourism, not on the college. We have a good repeat business, keeping in touch T urn t o B usinesses , page 8. B U D W E IS E R R E P (P IZ Z A P o s it io n A v a ila b le Hensley & Company, the G reater Phoenix area Anheuser-Busch distributor, has one position available for a contemporary m arketing representative. Job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per week and include: • Developing and implementing promotional and m arketing programs • M aintaining a call frequency on college area accounts • Working w ith campus clubs and organizations • Working in the area of alcohol education responsi­ bility programming Individual m ust be of legal drinking age. Preferably with two years rem aining after next semester. M ust have an automobile. Salaried position plus expense account. Applications will be accepted until Thursday, June 23,1994 Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at: H e n s le y & Co. 2927 S. H a rd y • Tem pe, A Z 968-2471 M ust apply in person. Hensley & Co. is an Equal Opportunity Employer & P A S T A ) Super Summer Cool O ff $ PITCHERS 60 oz. EVERY NIGHT BUD, BUD LIGHT, COORS LIGHT _ Now thru June 12th University oc • S u n n y 's Broadway % -o £ 1301 E. Universi (Between Rural &McClintoc! 1 C re d it c a rd s a c c e p te d on d e liv e ry . *2°° O ff ANY P IZ Z A .1 * *1°° O ff ANY P IZ Z A 12“ or 16“ 12“ or 16“ D ine-ln Only or Pick-U p O nly on© c o u p o n p er p izza D ine-ln or Delivery o n e c o u p o n per p izza Sunny’s Pizza 968-6666 Sunny’s Pizza 968-6666 P ag e 4 Tuesday, June 7,1994 $TATE I^RESS N u clea r C o n t in u ed from page 1. Keith Holbert, an ASU assistant professor of electri­ cal engineering, had just finished giving a slide presen­ tation on nuclear power when it happened. Holbert unwittingly ignited an example of the height­ ened nuclear anxiety that, after years of subsiding, is recently re-emerging. “I brought a Geiger counter today so that we could try this out," said Holbert, whose disarmingly boyish appearance and calm, sincere delivery, makes nuclear energy seem even more benign and beneficial than his reassuring charts, graphs and safety records do. “This is this infamous uranium rock here," he said, pulling a ordinary looking gray-white rock about the size of a pineapple out of a brown paper bag. “Holy shit! He brought uranium in the room,” said an unidentified woman from the back of the audience. Although the threat of nuclear holocaust is now a receding memory for most and not even a memory for the youngest citizens of the planet, the American people are developing a new nuclear anxiety as countries like North Korea and Iraq threaten to join the exclusive atomic weapons club and the U.S. government reveals a horrifying list of covered up radiation leaks, missing radioactive waste and accidents at nuclear power plants. Just last week, the Phoenix New Times revealed evi­ dence gathered from mountains of secret documents that indicate big management and structural problems at the Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant. According to the New Times the documents show that it will cost $150 million and cause increased rates to fix pipes with leaks at the power plant. Holbert. ignoring the exclamations of anxiety from the audience, continued his demonstration. “You can see that within the room there’s very little radiation here," Holbert said as he waved the Geiger counter's probe above his head like a magic wand. The Geiger counter's alarm - an electronic cross between a beeper and a ringing bell - gave off a few mild bleeps. “But the uranium rock sets the meter off.” The bleeps became more intense. “But that's not the only thing in life that sets it off," Holbert said. “Sometimes you can buy these nice jewel­ ry epics that have real nice colors, and it will set the meter off also." The meter bleeped with the same inten­ sity as with the uranium. "And sometimes they make this stuff called Fiesta Ware, which is actually coated with uranium. It'll set the meter off just as strong as uranium. And then if you go cam ping, I think you all have probably had a Colman® lantern." The lantern caused the counter to emit another slurry' of uranium-strength bleeps. It was obvious by now that Holbert was trying to show that the uranium was as harmless as a piece of jewelry', a dinner plate or a camping lantern, but instead of becoming reassured, the nuclear anxiety of many in the audience was increasing. The collective murmur was growing louder and more pandemonious, until finally someone objectedlo Holbert’s exhibition. “I really resent being put at the mercy o f that machine (the Geiger counter) and I will come back to that point when I talk,” said Mark Reader, associate professor of political science, who was also member of the speaker's panel. Reader is an outspoken opponent of nuclear energy who has long be associated with the anti-nuclear movement in Arizona. "1 have lost a kidney to cancer. I don’t like being in the presence of radiation. What I really object to is that this technology has made us all dependent on someone I don't know for information vital to my health. And I think we will see that has enormous social conse­ quences.” Holbert, at the urging of conference organizers, removed the radioactive materials from the room. He later apologized for causing anyone anxiety. The antinuclear movement in the United States came out of its heyday in the late 70s and early 80s flushed with thrill of victory. With protest and educational activities, they were able to bring new orders for nucle­ ar power plants and construction of new plants to a complete halt. Despite the Reagan administration’s vow to promote the construction of new nuclear power plants, no new plants have come under construction in more than two decades in this country. But following those initial successes, nuclear oppo­ nents have failed to gain their ultimate objective of a “I'm n ot here to preach nuclearpow er to you, I'm ju s t going to give you som efacts and th at is th at each one has its pros an d cons.” -Keith Holbert ASU assistant professor of electrical engineering complete shutdown of all nuclear reactors, both com­ mercial and military, in the United States and around the world. And despite the generalized anxiety over the dangers of nuclear energy and its supporting industries, it is not clear that a majority of Americans are ready to give up on nuclear energy. Like an atom in the nuclear fission process, the hearts and minds of the American people are split on the nuclear energy. Supporters, like Holbert. say that nuclear energy still has too many'benefits to abandon it outright. Holbert compared the benefits and costs of several different energy sources and concluded by saying that nuclear is a necessary part of the energy mix in the U.S. power grid. He pointed out that many of the sources of energy in current use are non-renewable and will soon be depleted. Holbert said that, of the major sources fuel for elec­ trical power generation in the United States, coal accounts for 55 percent, nuclear, 20 percent, natural gas. 9 percent, hydro-electric, 9 percent, oil, 6 percent, and other forms, such as solar, geothermal and wind make up the final 1 percent. Of those, oil, gas and coal will be depleted in the future. There are negative environmental impact from any form of power generation, Holbert said. “How does each one stack up? I ’m not here to preach nuclear power to you. I’m just going to give you some facts and that is that each one has its pros and cons.” Nuclear and coal are the worst waste producers and dischargers of radioactive waste. Wind power is the worst noise polluter. And oil and coal are the big air and water polluters, he said. “The source o f this is the A m erican M edical Association; which out of the four sources we use, it turns out to be coal, followed by oil, nuclear and fol­ lowed by gas.” However, not all experts on nuclear health risks are so optimistic. Ron Hardert, ASU associate professor of sociology, another speaker on the panel, said that while the “delay factor,” the 15 to 20 years it takes to develop a radiation related disease makes it hard to prove the connection, there is plenty of proof that the nuclear industry is a good deal more dangerous to the health of its workers and neighbors than Holbert would have peo­ ple believe. He cited numerous studies that indicate increased cancer rates in areas near nuclear facilities. Los Alamos county, New Mexico, for instance has an excess mortal­ ity rate form leukemia, and a higher than twice the state rate of thyroid cancer; Rocky Flats Facility in Colorado shows increased cancer rates with increased proximity to the atomic weapons plant; and a 1990 study showed that betw een 50,000 and 100,000 excess deaths occurred after nuclear releases due to accidents at the Savannah River Facility in 1979 and again at Three Mile Island in 1979. In late 1993 U.S. Secretary of Energy Hazel O’.Leary revealed that from the 1940s through the 1970s, the U.S. government carried on experiments with radio active substances on tens of thousands of people. According to Dr. Helen Caldicott in the 1994 revised edition of her book Nuclear Madness, an example of the kinds of experiments done was the injection of 18 p atients w ith plutonium at A rgonne N ational Laboratories near Chicago from 1945 to 1947. “The CIA is not cooperating in the review ordered by Secretary O ’Leary, but, according to Mr. Steven Aftergoodd of the Federation of American Scientists, the CIA tests were ‘more secret and more lethal’” than other department experiments. Antinuclear groups like Global Objectives would like to rebuild their movement on the new anxieties and sentiments developing around such revelations and they are already having some success. Among new recruits to the fold are former uranium miners who were once staunch supporters of nuclear energy and suburban house wives who became aware of the dangers of nuclear power while working on environmental threats much closer to home, like toxic poisoning of their com­ munities from agricultural and industrial sources. A1 Waconda started working in uranium mines in 1971 in an open-pit mine in central New Mexico. “I was a probe man,” he explained at the conference. He and his co-workers were sent out with Geiger coun­ ters immediately after a blast to “probe” the piles of rubble before the dust had even settled. “We were never told that the radiation or uranium was dangerous,” he said. At the conference he read an internal letter from the mining company proving that they knew about the dan­ gers but failed to warn the workers. Such callous disre­ gard of the health and safety of workers and people who lived near the mines are some of the reasons people such as him have changed their minds about nuclear energy, he said. State P ress Page 5 Tuesday, June 1, 1994 K o r e a n n u c le a r B y PAUL SHIN A sso c ia ted P ress W r iter SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korea today said punitive sanctions against it over its nuclear program would mean “ outright” war. President Clinton on Sunday said he believed the United Nations would approve sanctions over the North's refusal to allow inspections of its nuclear facili­ ties as required by an international nuclear treaty. North Korea insists its nuclear program is peaceful and has previously threatened war over sanctions. The remarks today were especially strident, but South Korean officials said there was no sign of troop movement on the border. “ Sanctions means outright war,” said a statement d is p u te d e e p e n s nomic pressure on North Korea. issued today by the Committee for Peaceful Unification of the Fatherland, North Korea’s chief organization, “ What happens in North Korea and to North Korea overseeing inter-Korea affairs. is a function of what North Korea does,” Clinton told Another report carried later by the official (North) ABC. Korea Central News Agency accused South Korea of A senior South Korean official today said China is rejecting attempts at reconciling the nuclear issue not expected to block a sanctions resolution in the U.N. through talks initiated by the North. Security Council. North Korea has refused to allow full international inspections of reactors for more than 15 months. The official, traveling with South Korean President Last week, the U.N. International Atomic Energy Kim Young-sam on a visit to Russia and the former Agency declared that the North's refueling of its main --Soviet Republic of Uzbekistan, said the Security nuclear reactor made it impossible to verify whether any Council is expected to begin studying possible sanctions nuclear materials have been diverted for weapons. against the North on Tuesday. Clinton told television interviewers that if the U.N. The official spoke with South Korean reporters on Security Council did not approve sanctions, the United condition of anonymity. States was prepared to join other nations in putting eco­ P r in c e t o n S c ie n tis ts H it N e w F u s io n R e c o r d PLA IN SB O R O , N.J. (AP) — Researchers at Princeton University say they generated a record-setting 9 million watts of energy in a controlled fusion reaction that lasted four-tenths of a sec­ ond. The level — enough to power about 3,000 homes — broke a record of 6.2 million watts set in December, said Dale M. Meade, deputy director of the univer­ sity’s Plasma Physics Laboratory. In fusion, the process that powers the sun, lightweight atoms such as hydrogen are superheated and slammed together to fuse, releasing energy in the process. Fission, which powers nuclear reactors, occurs when very heavy atoms such as uranium split apart, releasing their inter­ nal energy. “ The goal of fusion is to provide an energy source with an unlimited supply of fuel, and an energy source that is safe and environmentally attractive,” Meade said. Researchers now will try to reach or exceed 10 million watts, the level the reactor was designed for, Meade said. The 12-year-old Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor is scheduled to shut down Sept. 30, but officials are trying to convince the U.S. Energy Department to extend its life by up to six months. If not, the reactor will be shut down for two years to be decontaminated. A new reactor is planned at the school. AP-WS-05-31-94 2349EDT The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook— An investm ent in your lifetim e O rd e r yours today fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 , M atth ew s C enter basement, rm 5 0 , 965-6 881 S p o r t s P e r s o n a l i t y P r o f il e _______________ Brock hates to lose, in baseball and in life, colu m n ist says By JOE GILMARTIN PHOENIX (AP) — There are a million cliches in sports, and one of them. No. 231,648 if memory serves, is that sports teams tend to reflect the personalities of their coaches. Like all cliches, this one is as true as it is shopworn. (There are no false cliches.) As it applies to Arizona State’s baseball team and Jim Brock, it has never been truer. Or more poignant. Nobody says this is the best baseball team ASU ever had. In terms of raw talent, it really can’t hold a candle to some of the powerhouses that ruled the West and the nation down through the years. But this may well be the guttiest baseball team ASU ever had. And you need look no further than cliche No. 231,648 for the reason. No team in any sport ever had a guttier coach. Jim Brock has been battling cancer for a year, but he hasn’t let that keep him from continuing to do his job just about as well as anybody in the history of college baseball. But don’t get the idea this is an obituary. Nothing like that. Cancer is finding out what everybody in college baseball has known for years: Jim Brock hates to lose. Thus, even as he fights the disease and the cure (which can be as painful as the disease), Brock is steer­ ing the Sun Devils through the College World Series in Omaha. There are times when the voice that peeled enough hide that have to work out for me health-wise, but I think that quite likely will happen.” Brock has never been one to radiate much outward warmth. If JB were a plant, he wouldn’t be a stately elm or friendly pine. He’d be a cactus. But he’d be just about the best darned cactus you ever saw. Underneath the seven layers of sarcasm he seems to wear like protective armor is a coach who cares. “C ancer is fin din g ou t w hat everyone in college In the early years at ASU, he needed all seven layers baseball has know nforyears; Jim Brock hates of that armor to ward off the snide shots fired at him to lose” for having the effrontery to replace Bobby Winkles, -Joe Gilmartin who was not only legendary but lovable. A less determined man might have been driven to Sports Columnist for the Phoenix Gazette safer ground by those slings and arrows. But Brock stayed the course and has carved out his own legend — a legend that includes 1,100 victories, 13 trips to the College World Series and two NCAA titles. the coughing spells that rack his body. You wonder if all this has mellowed him, and he says, “ It sure has this year. I’ve been just about the nicest But Brock still soldiers on. He has delegated more authority than usual to his guy in the whole world.” Brock says this ASU team is just about his all-time assistants, but this is still his team. He still makes the key decisions and still goes for the favorite. ‘ ‘These guys just seem to practice harder and play big inning. And whether it’s baseball or cancer, he still fully harder,” he said. “ Not that my other teams were defi­ cient in those areas, but there’s something extra special expects to win. n fact, even now he is negotiating for a three-year about this one.” extension on his contract. It’s definitely not the shoes, coach. It’s the coach. “ That’s my hope,” he said. “ There are some things off umpires he thought were blind and players he thought were lazy over the years to make a new coat for Godzilla isn’t much more than a whisper. A. whisper barely loud enough to be heard through State P ress Tuesday, June 7, 1994 TUESDAY "LADIES N IG H T" • COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET (6:30-8 p.m.) $1 ANY DRINK IN THE HOUSE • (6 p.m.-close) N O COVER FOR LADIES ALL NIGHT! WEDNESDAY NIGHT FEVER (ALMOST) FREE DRINKS ALL N IG H T !! A N Y DRINK IN THE H O U SE * * * 1 < • Doors o p e n a t 8 p .m . • $ 1 0 C over $3 OFF A D M IS S IO N with "CLUB 41111Mug THURSDAY • 25< N O WELL, W IN E & DRAFT (8-11 p.m.) C O V E R w /C O L L E G E I . D . A L L N I G H T ! • $1 ANY DRINK IN THE HOUSE (6-10 p.m.) C O M P L I M E N T A R Y B U F F E T (6 7 30 p m ) » LADIES N IG H T" • • $1 SATURDAY 99 < LONGNECKS (8-10:30 p.m.) WELL, W IN E & DRAFT (for ladies all nisht!) NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE 10 p.m. 'TEEN N IG H T ' • 2 0 YRS. OR YOUNGER (8-12 p.m.) • Doors open a t 6 p.m. • $ 5 COVER DRESS CODE STRICTLY ENFORCED ■ B P age 7 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 S tate P ress Congress nearing critical decisions on health care legislation WASHINGTON (AP) — The defection of a prom inent, big-state D em ocratic senator from President Clinton's health bill was just one more kick at a plan that stood no chance of being enacted as presented. The next four weeks may well determine whether Congress passes any health bill at all this year, or whether incumbents like Sen. Dianne Feinstein will have to face the voters having failed at the task. None of the five major commit­ tees was able to finish its work by the Democratic leaders' informal Memorial Day deadline, and now they are all shooting for the Fourth of July. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. DMass.. the pacesetter, is determined to push his Clinton-lite bill through the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee this Thursday — by 6 p.m., no less. He would keep the requirement that most businesses help pay for their workers’ coverage. The House Ways and Means Com m ittee resum es work Thursday under a new acting chairm an, Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., in the wake of the indictment of Dan Rostenkowski. D-Ill. Gibbons will work from a subcommittee blueprint to open Medicare up to the uninsured and low-wage workers. The staff of the Senate Finance Com m ittee, which many law m akers expect to serve as the engine of compro­ mise, has spent the long Memorial Day break drafting a list of proposals that Democratic and Republican senators can agree on and options for dealing with their differences. T h e F i n a n c e Committee will resume its inform al, closed-door talks Wednesday, with a vote at least two w eeks away. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.. told a convention of New York Democrats in B uffalo on W ednesday, “ In this Congress, my mission is clear: Get the president his bill.” The liberal House Education and Labor panel will likely see its labormanagement subcommittee, which has already voted for a version of the Clinton plan, put its stamp of approval as well Thursday on a Canadian-style, govern­ ment-financed health system for all. The House Energy and Commerce Committee is still one vote short of the 20 Democratic votes that its chairman. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., is seeking for a compromise that spares the sm allest businesses from C lin to n 's employer mandate. White House Deputy Chief of Staff Harold Ickes said the push for guar­ anteed private insurance to all Americans is “ on target,” although he conceded, "The Clinton plan as we know it took a real beating.” Feinstein. D-Calif., does not sit on the key com m ittees, and has not played a prominent role in the health reform debate. A strong favorite for reelection, she reportedly was under pres­ sure from small businesses to disavow the White House prescription. A week after quietly withdraw­ ing her name from C lin to n ’s Health Security Act, she issued a statement that said only: “ I stand with the president on the need for health care reform but it is now clear his bill will be substantially reworked in both the Senate and the House and I want to be able to get behind those specific proposals that will best serve the people of California.” Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, the White House’s chief ally on Capitol Hill, said Feinstein didn’t speak with him beforehand. But “ I don’t think it’s of any significance whatever,” he said Friday by telephone from Maine. Mitchell, who passed up a seat on the Supreme Court to spearhead the health fight, said it doesn’t matter “ who endorses what bill at this stage.” “ It’s quite clear that the final result will not be identical to any of the bills as introduced,” said Mitchell. It will reflect Clinton’s “ principles, although obvious­ ly th e re 'll be some changes in the details.” Mary Nell Lehnhard, senior vice president of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield A ssociation, said F einstein’s retreat was likely “ a reaction to the peo­ ple back home saying they don’t want so much government” in a reformed health system. “ I don’t think (lawmakers) are hearing very many people say ‘Don’t do anything.’ I think they’re hearing people say, ‘Fix the problem, but don’t turn the world upside down,” ’ said John Rother, legislative director of the American Association of Retired Persons. Drew Altman, president of the Kaiser Family Foundation, said, “ It’s not a great thing for the president’s bill that a prom inent Democratic senator views it as a political albatross.” “ But people shouldn’t make too much of it,” said Altman. “ What she is saying is really the conventional wisdom about where health reform is. The debate has moved beyond the Clinton bill.” S t a t e P r e s s Crosswords - For th e cruciverbalist in you. Page 8 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 B u sin esses___________ C o n t in u e d from page 3. with the clients and all, and a lot of tourists come in because we sell ethnic things.” However, Ben W ood, who runs Eastside Records, 217 W. University D rive, recognizes the im pact the absence of college students has on his shop year round. “There is a slight decline between the letting out of school and summer school. Sometimes what happens is we see regulars more.” Sta te P ress State P ress Crosswords - They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. ASU Clothing T-shirts, shorts, hats, jackets, to w els A lo t m o r e th a n j u s t b o o k s ! 966-6226 a, Q2JJ !IL h W ^ 704 S. C o lleg e S B % W it h ífldenC* •Book' «enter*, $3 . FREE 32-Oz. 29 D r in k 3-lb. burnt© filled w ith red and ereen ch ile, doub le-w rapp ed in fresh tortillas, lettu ce, to m a to & c h ee se. C h o ice o f ch icken or b eef. I Expires 6-21-94 k — M r ia — O n e cou p on per cu sto m er per visit. , Tempe: 216 E. University - just east of Forest - 829-6026 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 • Central & Southern, 276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 » New Location: 59th Ave. & Bethany Home, 934-6635 CAR INSURANCE Recycled Fashion LO W E R D O W N PAYMENTS A u to In su ra n c e & m o re •W e S h o p O v e r 3 0 C o m p a n ie s F o r Y o u • N O C R E D IT C H E C K !* • In s t a n t P r o o f O f In s u r a n c e * •S a m e D a y S R -2 2 * • Q u ic k P h o n e Q u o te s * O PEN SATURDAYS S e H a b la E s p a n o l 8 9 4 -3 4 0 0 East Side of Gilbert Rd. BET. ELUOT &WARNER —ri i ir'vr---- >— / A ( \^}VARNER * E. S outhern #103 7 e . Palo V erd e S t #3 3737 E. Ind ian Sch. TEMPE 227 W. University W est V alley 10820 N. C ave C re ek Rd. • 4 15 3 N. 5 1 s t Ave. Locatio ns 3624 W . B all Rd. • 6 81 9 W . Peoria A v e. #107 I /a tte y W i d e I n s u ra n c e I n c “Your Friend On The Road" PH O B 4IX 724 E. Glendale Since 1977 Introducing the fastest ways to get tnrough college. Power M acm loshn 6 1 0 0 /6 0 8 /250, in te rn a l AppleCD™ 300i P his CD-ROM D rive, M acintosh’ Color Display, Apple’ E xtended K eyboard tt a n d m ouse. Only t2.6S7.00. Pow erM acintoshm 7 1 0 0 /6 6 8 /250, in te rn a l AppleCD™ 300i P lus CD-ROM D rive, M acintosh’ C olor D isplay, A p p lf E xtended K eyboard B a n d m ouse. Only $3,477.00. like statistical analysis, multimedia, 3-D modeling and much more. So, what are you Speed. Power. And more speed. That’s what the new Power Macintosh" is all about. Itk a waiting for? Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more in­ Macintosh* with PowerPC" technology. Which makes it an T h e n e w P o w e r M a c in t o s h f r o m A p p le . formation and see for yourself. Now incredibly fast personal computer. And the possibilities are that Power Macintosh is here, college may never be the same. pnHIpss Because now you’ll have the power you need for high-performance applications Amie' For more information visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00, Sat 10-2 or call 965-8963 ©/**«* toc.ABridasnamed. Apple,àeAffklogoandMacmtotoartregstenitrademarkofAppleComputer, toc.AppUl)andPourMadnk* an trademarkcfAppbComputa,ImtnmerKkaInulenurktfMemalkmalBurinesModèlestopeado* Page 9 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 State P ress End the week oft right Try the new grill items on the patio & enjoy live entertainment from C L A S S I C / A lje P . N A T I V € THURSDAY 8 -1 2 ! i s > WITH A D.J. AND DANCING IN S tp ii ■1 COMPLIMENTARY FOOD BUFFET 'W CHESTER W HITE ON THE PATIO SATURDAY 4 • 3 • 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, A l 85281 I A A A A A (602) 894-6779 FAX. 921-7431 Don’t miss our EAGLES pre-party with P ag e 10 St a t e P ress Tuesday, June 7, 1994 P hoto by W illiam Lynam Above: "Dolly,'1a female impersonator, shares a mellow moment with her audience during a love song. Several lesbian and gay perform ers as well as impersonators showed their talents at Lesbian and Gay Pride Day at Tem pe's Diablo Stadium. The festival coordina­ tors had hoped to get 20,000 visitors to the event. The entertainm ent was offered in addi­ tion to workshops on homosexual issues. P hoto by W illiam Lynam Right: A myriad of vendors and service organizations got a chance to display their wares at Lesbian and Gay Pride day. Lesbian and Gay Pride Day held special significance this year as it marks the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall massacre in New York. In addition to the services and merchandise for sale, there were food booths and local community groups hoping to educate the public at large about homosexual issues. Specialty Coffees with Current ASU I.D. ★ Espresso ★ Cappuccino ★ Mocha *Show Monti's your current ASU I.D. and you'll receive one of Monti's Speciality Coffees FREE w ith th e p u rch a se o f a ny d in n e r m enu e n tre e . Limit one co ffe e , per person per entree. Offer good through June 22, 1994. DINNER SPECIALS S erved a fte r 3 p.m : M ondays 7oz. FILET M IG N O N $6.25 Tuesdays PORK CHOPS (2 Pork C h o p s) W ednesdays $5.25 6-7oz. OR SIRLOIN BEEF KABOBS (bell peppers, tomatoes, mushrooms, onions) $5,99 $5.99 All Entrees Served with Our Special Hot Roman Bregd and Tossed Salad, Honey Mustard, Garlic, 1000 Island, Ranch or French Dressing. Baked Potato or French Fries or Spaghetti or Rice. M O N T I’S L a C asa V ieja Serving Today's Finest Foods in the Romantic Atmosphere of the Old West • 3 West First Street, Tempe (at First & Mill) 967-7594 Open Sunday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. • Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to Midnight S izzlin g E n t e r t a i n m e n t State P ress Tuesday, June 7, 1994 Cheap Thrills _____________________ P age 11 Brass sum m it to w ow ASU Tonnvane WisweU U n i t : M m calty speaking, this Ik a thrilling week. First, there’s the Mendez Brass Institute at ASU, with free concern galore. Tonight, tomor­ row and Sunday there will be free shows at 7:30 p.m. at Katzin Concert Hall (in the M usic Building), and again on Saturday at 4 p.m. (See accompanying story.) In downtown Tempe Friday, One will be performing at Hayden Square from 7 to 11 p.m . One is sim ply amazing. Lead singer Shamsi’s voice is so powerful it could be harnessed as a non-polluting energy source, if you're over 21, this free show should not be missed. If you miss One Friday, you can catch them S aturday at the E arthm other M ind Jam at the Baseline Mansion (2501 E. Baseline). This event will be rocking out Bom 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. with such bands as Flower Power, the Snail Ranchers, and Moe Jehovah in addition to O ik . The show is all ages and it’s only five bucks! At about 21 cents per band (there’s 24 of them), it’s quite an economical show. W onderful electronic violinist Barry Smith will perform free at the Willow House Thursday (Third Ave and McDowell) at 8.Don't’ ask: just go! If you’re from out o f state you might want to check out Mariachis Y M as at K iw anis Park 7:30 p,m . M onday. M ariachi m usic is quintessentially Southwestern, much more so than Juddesque country-west­ ern. You might even find yourself having a good tim e i f you go. ¡Arriba! Free Stuff: Have you ever wondered what that box of books and magazines was doing outside of Changing Hands (414 S. Mill)? That’s the infamous ftee box, where unsuccessful book­ sellers leave their rejects. While no one really needs mi economics text­ book from 1973, the beat-up paper­ backs that make their way into the free box ate a steal (no pun intended). So drop by, don’t be a pig, and enjoy some good literature at no charge. Free Movies: The free movie series at Kiwanis opens this Wednesday at 8 p.m. with “Cool Runnings*? Watch the Jamaican bobsled team go for die gold while you relax on the west side of Kiwanis’ “lake.” Bring your sweet­ ie and a picnic ami call it a date! (Be sure to tell them you prepaid for tick­ ets so you don’t look cheap.) Dollar Movie: “Sirens” is showing at the Tempe $1.50 Cinemas on Elliot and M cClintock. An unbelievable value ($$$$), “Sirens" has something for everyone. Intellectual types will enjoy the rich dialogue that takes place as a young chaplain and his wife fight the temptations of a degen­ erate artist’s jungle villa. Red-blooded male types will enjoy the sight o f extremely voluptuous women running mound with very little on (and often nothing at all), independent female types will love the women’s cama­ raderie. Although Elle Macpherson supposedly put w eight on fo r this movie, I’m not exactly sine where it ' Tukn to Tb u iu , page 13 Menendez Brass T o p b ra ss a rtis ts a t A S U f o r tw o w e e k s o f c o n c e rts Evelyn Sheinkopf State Press On June 5, brass players from the nation’s finest orchestras and ensembles arrived at ASU to participate in the Rafael Méndez Brass Institute. The two week institute, from June 5 until June 18, is named in honor of the legendary trumpeter who, until his death in 1981, created the standard for today’s brass musicians through his performances, clinics and recordings. The institute is hosted by Summit Brass, one of the nation’s largest and m ost prestigious brass ensem bles. Formed by ASU R egents’ Professor David Hickman and his colleagues in the S t Louis Brass Quintet nine years ago, Summit Brass includes the nation’s top brass recording artists and principal players from internationally-acclaimed American orchestras. “The nucleus of Summit started with the St. Louis Brass Quintet and grew,” said Gail Williams, ASU trombone pro­ fessor and general administrator for the institute. “We invited the best people in the U.S. and Canada to join. In order to be a member you must be invited.” In addition to the institute and ensem­ ble performances, Summit Brass also owns its own record label, Sum m it Records. In nine years the company has made 65 recordings, including four albums from the Summit Brass ensem­ ble. According to Williams, selections from the recordings will be played at the Summit Brass concert on Friday, June 17. “The members all have a say about what we p erfo rm ,” H ickm an said. “There is a committee of seven people [from Summit Brass] who decide the music for the concerts and sometimes we commission new work.” Selections from this year’s Summit Brass concerts at Gammage, June 10 and 17 at 7:30 p.m ., include “Two Canzione”, two selections from the com­ positions of Giovanni Gabrieli whose work has figured as an important muse in the conception of the ensemble. “The idea for Summit Brass came to me tw enty years ago because o f a recording of Gabrielli,” Hickman said. “The top players from the C hicago Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra and Cleveland Orchestra were recording it, a group of about 15 people and I thought, ‘Wouldn’t it be great to have a group that performed and recorded like that?”’ The ensemble now makes two per­ forming tours and a recording every year. After the workshop this summer, Summit Brass will perform in the Great A m erican B rass Band F estiv al in Kentucky and make their recording there, Hickman said. Along with Summit Brass and the Mendez Institute, Hickman fostered the creation of the Rafael Méndez library, an archival fa cility endow ed by Méndez’s sons that contains and dis­ plays the artist’s musical instruments, photographs, articles, compositions and recordings. Hickman’-» idea of creating the library stemmed from the problems a student of his was having while writing a doctoral dissertation on the trumpeter. The library, along with the M éndez Institute, is housed in ASU’s School of Music. Form erly known as the Keystone Brass Institute, Summit Brass’ members founded the institute in 1986 and held the workshops in Keystone, Colorado until 1993, when it moved to ASU. Known now as the R afael M éndez Institute, it is considered one of the best workshops in the world for brass players — this year’s session drew musicians from Europe and Australia. The program offers intense musical and professional coaching by Summit Brass faculty for seasoned performers and young musi­ cians, while providing the community with top-notch brass ensemble and solo performances. The 1994 institute consists of 200 student participants, ranging in age from 12 to 74, and 20 faculty. On top of musical critique, private lessons and professional advice, the students gain valuable experience by giving free per­ formances to the public. This session also includes the U nited M usical Intrum ents Intern atio n al Solo Competition, which awards a $1,000 cash prize to the best trumpet, horn, trombone, euphonium, and tuba soloist. But learning and perfromance are not the only things on the minds o f the musicians who come to the institute; networking with the best is also a priori­ ty“Just the fact that there are worldclass musicians here is a great opportu­ nity,” said Casey Christopher, a doctoral student of trombone at ASU. The Rafael Mendez Institute Concert Calendar at the Katzin Concert Hall: Free Tuesday June 7 Participants ConPéri 7:30-9:30 p.m. Free Wednesdav June 8 Participan^ Concert 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. $8 yen. adm. Jazz Concert: Allen Vizzutti, Trumpet Thursday June 9 $4 student/ Chuck Marohnic, piano;Joel Bartolo, Bass; 7:30 -9:30 p.m. sr. citizen Dom Moio, Drums $10 gen. Summit Brass Concert Fridav June 10 $5 stu./ sr. includes selections from Brahms, Bach, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Garieli, Holst, Méndez, Shostakovich, at Gammage Sampson, Verdi Free Saturdav June 11 Participants Concert 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. $8 Qcn 7:30 - 9:00 p.m Rhythm A Brass $4 stu/sr. Scheidt, Strauss, Bernstein, Corea, Arban, Ives, and Ellington, Chopin among others Free Participants Concert Wednesdav June 15 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Free Thursday June 16 Participants Concert 7:30 -9:30 p.m. $10 Summit Brass Concert Fridav June 17 $5 stu/sr. Welcher, Ives, Albinoni, Ewazen, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Holst, Casals, Tomasi, Copland at Gammage Free Participants Concert Saturdav June 18 10:00 a.m. - noon Free United Musical Instruments Int’l Solo 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Competition Winners $8/i$4 Finale Concert: Atlantic Brass Quintet 7:30 - 9:30 pin. Bernstein, Copland, Ives, Etler, Bizet, Gershwin P age 12 ___________________________________ Tuesday, June 7,1994 ______________________ St ATE_Pr ESS^ Las Vegas on a shoestring budget approached Las Vegas Boulevard, more commonly known as “The Strip,” where most of Vegas’ action is. The city immediately proved itself to be a more-thanconvenient vacation spot. Casinos with various themes By Kris Fridrich — Western, tropical, ancient Greek and Egyptian, State Press Hollywood, steam boat, and pirate ship — compete to It’s summer, the temperature is soaring, the scent of lure in tourists with extravagant attractions and cheap boiling road tar fills the air and you are still in town. food. Glamorous dancing girls in glittery clothing used That must mean one of the following: to be enough to get people into these places long a) You were supposed to graduate in the spring, but enough to turn them into gamblers. But Vegas business didn’t, so you have to take one more summer class; owners in the ‘90s know that today’s casino patrons are b) This is your first summer in Arizona and you think much more sophisticated, so the glamorous dancing you don’t mind heat that much; girls have taken a back seat to more magnificent temp­ c) You want to move to another city, but your car died tations. Some of these places boast 3-D movies, roller last semester and you are stuck here. coasters, boat rides, Sigfreid and Roy’s white tigers, an But don't worry — there are dozens of places you active volcano and a full-sized pirate ship battle where can escape to this summer that are close to Tempe and the British ship actually sinks. suitable to a student’s budget. In case you have trouble In keeping with the philosophy that people want to deciding where to go — or if you don’t want to brave save all their money to gamble with, signs all up and uncharted territory without the advice of a local expert down The Strip advertise 75-cent drinks, $3 buffets and — this is the first in a series of biweekly travel columns that will appear in the Slate Press entertainment pages hotel rooms priced down to a dollar. The dollar hotel had bars on the windows, which we interpreted to be a all summer long. For my first column, I was going to go camping in possible sign of substandard hospitality, so we headed southeastern Arizona, where I hear there are some for the $16 hotel, where we were denied a room impressive geological features that will redeem your because Jason didn’t have any identification with his faith in the overwhelming natural beauty of the desert. current address on it. “We’re trying to curb our drug dealer population,” the woman behind the counter said But that will have to wait till next time. Spontaneity took over and I decided to venture curtly through a thick cloud of cigarette smoke. “We instead to the most excessive display of lights, swin­ can only rent to reputable people with reputable forms dling and general overindulgence ever conceived: Las of current identification.” Pointing out that drug dealers Vegas. This place has street signs bigger than my apart­ generally make enough money to secure all the address­ ment. My goal was to confirm the rumors I’d heard that es and fake IDs they want anyway, we headed down the you can eat, sleep and get married for a fraction of what street to a somewhat nicer establishment, the $26 motel. The only thing we could find wrong with the place was it costs elsewhere. Jason, my boyfriend-immediately-tumed-fiance, was that, in an act of discriminating taste, someone had once up for the adventure and thought it sounded more fun painted the walls yellow. But the service there was than camping, so we loaded up the car and headed for friendly and they gave us free coffee, so we stayed. We scanned a copy of What’s On In Las Vegas, a Nevada. A fter a six-hour trek through the desert, we free weekly entertainment guide to the city that the man Fun and wedlock in the city of lights and false advertising in the $26 motel gave us. There are a sea of these types of publications on racks, counters and sidewalks every­ where, but they are only useful to the type of travelers who like to spend most of their vacation sitting in their rooms and making itineraries. The city has nothing to hide. Everything advertised in the guides is also adver­ tised on the glaring, flashing, blinking neon signs all up and down The Strip. You can’t miss ‘em. And, just like on The Strip, everything mentioned in the guide is real­ ly two or three dollars more than they say it is. Dinnertime rolled around, so we checked out the buf­ fet dining options, which range from $3 for dorm-like fare to $11 for lobster. I recommend something in the in-between range. Now that were oriented and fed, it was time to get married, f called around to various wedding chapels and found that our options included a drive-up wedding window, a ceremony performed by Elvis, and several 24-hour establishments, some located right in the casi­ nos. We chose the “basic service/ civil ceremony” option at a place near the courthouse. The first step was to pur­ chase a marriage license at the courthouse. Loretta, the Clark County clerk, said that issuing 1700 licenses a week didn’t change her outlook on marriage much. Unlike the woman behind the smoke cloud at the $16 hotel, Loretta didn’t ask us for any ID. It was just before midnight, so hopefully this was just an oversight on her part because she was tired. If this is standard procedure, I could have written down the names of any two people and had them legally hitched. We gave Loretta thirty-five bucks, she wished us a good life, and we proceeded next door to the chapel, where a friendly woman (with long, blue fingernails) named Deborah signed us in. The minister was nowhere to be found, but Deborah said not to worry because he had a voice pager. She dialed a number and said into the phone, “Some people are here to get married, Reverend.” The alarm clock on the shelf rang, indicatT urn t o T ravel , page 13 ONE COMICS AND AND VIDEO JO IN FORCES TO BRING YOU THE STORE YOU'VE BEEN DREAMING OF NEW A N D COLLECTOR C O M IC S • VIDEO S • JA P A N IM A T IO N • T-SHIRTS • ROLE PLAYING GAMES • POSTERS • SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE • COLLECTOR SUPPLIES • TRA D IN G CARDS • M A G A ZIN E S • A N D M O RE! DONT MISS OUR GRAND RE-OPENING CELEBRATION Fri. June 10th and Sat. June 11th 10:00 A.M. until 6 :0 0 P.M. 20%to80% OFF everything in th e sto re 120 E. University Dr., Tem pe (across from ASU, in the Arches Shopping Center) $2.49 M AGNIFICENT 7 3 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style, 2 Strips of bacon or Sausage Lin ks •Offer expires Aug. 13,1994* Limit one coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount or coupons. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering. ® 1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company: L.P. $3.49 TREM ENDOUS 12 4 Pancakes, 3 Eggs, 1 Order of Crispy, Hashed Brown Potatoes, 4 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Lin k s •Offer expires Aug. 13,1994* Limit one coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount or coupons. Sales tax, if applicable, must be m —À^ #1 paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering. ®1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. One Comics and Video All About Books and Comics 9 6 7 -3 5 5 1 8 5 8 -9 4 4 7 Info Une 968-0265 All About Books and Comics Locations Phoenix - 5 1 7 E. Camelback G lendale - 4 2 0 8 W . Dunlap Paradise Valley - 138 35 N . Tatum Discount O u tlet - 5 2 7 E. Camelback 2 7 7 -0 7 5 7 4 3 5 -0 4 1 0 4 9 4 -1 9 7 6 2 7 7 -1 6 1 4 ®TM DC Comics Inc. © 1994 All Rights Reserved Page_13 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 S tate P ress D e V it o ca r r ie s R e n a is s a n c e M a n Travel-----------------C o n t in u e d from page 12 By David Strow State Press Renaissance Man A Film by Penny Marshall Rating: $$ 1/2 (out o f 5 $) "Renaissance." according to my handy pocket dictio­ nary, is synonymous with “rebirth." If so. then Renaissance Man is aptly name4 d— as it is Danny DeVito's first comedy role since “Twins.” and he carries the role with typical flair. Unfortunately, DeVito is often forced to carry the movie as well. DeVito is Bill Rago, a Detroit advertising executive w44ho loses his 4job and is forced to the unemployment office. A m aster’s degree from Princeton earns Rago a quick exit from the ranks of the unemployed— much to the relief of the harried unemployment office clerk— and into the United States Army, where he is assigned to a squad of underachievers. The class’s complete lack of direction is chilling: reminds me of University Survival. The class stutters along until Rago introduces them to Shakespeare. Suddenly, the underachievers begin to achieve, and mold themselves into an efficient unit of soldiers. Hamlet must be powerful stuff. While the movie is amusing, the plot is very thin and further weakened by erratic organization. The film is full of unrelated 30-second sound bites which serve only to completely confuse the viewer. Even more dis­ tracting are the constant jumps in mood. The film swings incessantly between tragedy and comedy, often jumping from one to the other in the blink of an eye. DeVito is at his finest at the beginning, wher2e he is an eternal source of witty one-liners. But as Rago matures as a character, he begins to lose some of his punch— although his attempt at rappelling with his class is probably the most hilarious scene in the movie. Shakespeare is quite inspiring, but I find it hard to believe that a group of such underachievers would be so engrossed in Shakespeare’s most difficult play. I have seen veteran college students (myself included) get lost in that text. Thrills------------------ C o n t in u e d from page 11 went. Figure it out for yourself, and rem em ber, Tuesdays are half-price. Idiot Box: Hurrah! “The Critic” is returning to ABC to finish up the season with several first-run episodes. This animated show is bizarre enough to make you wonder if the DEA is monitoring its creators for signs of — well, you know. See it Wednesday evenings at 7:30 on Channel 3. Make your own popcorn and eat with the lead character as he reviews bad movies! Keeping Cool: The cool location of choice this week is the Phoenix Art Museum, which opened a new exhibit 70 bra n d s to c h o o se fro m . L im it o n e 6 - p a c k p e r c o u p o n • w it h c o u p o n o n l y Papago Liquor SW corner Scottsdale & Mc Dowell S tate P ress Something to read without using a highlighter. Tuesday Tunes ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED BEER v er f 1 ARIZONAHATEUEIVIEIITY FREE LUNCH HOUR SUMMER CONCERT SERIES! * l so O F F O of photographs and paintings last Friday. Students can always get in for $1.50 (bring your ASU ID), but on Wednesday it’s totally free and the museum stays open late. Study up for art history while taking advantage of air conditioning provided by the Phoenix taxpayers! The current show definitely qualifies as real art and is much better than the wretched cowboy paintings that always seem to be polluting the museum’s walls. Since it’s going until August 14, there’s no excuse for missing this exhibit. ing that it was midnight, closing time, but the minister showed up in a few minutes and said he’d perform the ceremony anyway because he really loved his job. (Deborah’s boyfriend, a taxi driver, told us he suspect­ ed it was really the $40 fee that the minister was after and that Deborah was a great saleswoman.) The minister played “The Wedding March” twice, because it’s his favorite song, then performed a brief ceremony. We had Deborah snap a few pictures in front of the flower-covered arch and we left. The rumors were confirmed. You can, in fact, vaca­ tion in Vegas almost as inexpensively as they say you can. And getting married there is easier than registering for classes at ASU. featuring the contemporary world music sound of 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 SH O W C A SE PONTIAC - GM C -MAZDA 7th Street & Highland SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT CONTACT: M I K E P E R K IN S . B R E N D A /T O M H L U S A K . (6 0 2 )2 6 4 -2 4 8 1 'r M IG Ü Ü :rM U ^ C L N T Ê R Í »-METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. \ »-ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS f Í } »-AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC »-LESSONS (Rock • C ontem porary • Folk • Classic Guitar) »-REPAIRS » \ O n A ll In stru m e n ts ! Ï J ...and much MORE! Next to Ozzie's Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 30000000000000000D C C C O O C C j V MEXICAN W P FOOD KCg S e r v in g L u n c h a n d D in n e r 7D ays a W eek Spice up your life with: - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet $ 1/2 P R IC E D IN N E R With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 6-13-94. CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FO O D AND FRIENDS TOGETHER 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 J i Ingrid Karklins Tuesday, June 7 • 12 Noon ASU Memorial Union Programming Lounge (Lower level, southeast corner, below the information desk) “Tuesday Tunes" is a series of free lunch hour concerts held each Tuesday at Noon during sum m er (M ay 31-August 2) in the Program m ing Lounge Sponsored by ASU Summer Sessions N ex t T u esday: the Jazz/L atin m ix o f the B eth L ederm an Q uintet Page 14 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 S tate P ress Keoki 's Journey by D J By J ason M ein in g er & T onnvane W State P ress isw ell Journeys by DJ — Keoki Moonshine Music Professor Jason: Ok class, today’s topic is the subspecies of club music known as TRANCE. Is it amazingly textured sonic landscapes suitable for dark rooms and those spe­ cial brownies? Or is it just a continuous droning of psuedo music? Let’s have a listen to New York DJ Keoki’s contribution to the Journeys by DJ series, shall we? Twenty minutes later. .. Professor Jason: Boy, time flies when you’re having fun! This CD is supposed to have 15 dif­ ferent songs on it, and we’re only on track five. But since we’re grooving, who cares? Student Wiswell: What are you talking about? I fell asleep. This isn’t the same song? Professor Jason: Well, one at a time, the songs aren't particularly note­ worthy, but as a whole Keoki picked well, because they flow seam­ lessly into each other without any DJ talk or those annoying "Edgefactor” commercial breaks. Student Wiswell: Seamless? I’d say spine­ less. And how do we even know this is trance? Is this based on its ability to more quickly bore the audience? Professor Jason: (ignor­ ing the unconverted): As we can see from this example, class, a good trance mix can be pretty amazing, and Keoki has proven why he’s in demand at clubs world­ wide. So sit back and chill out, or get up and dance if you want, but let’s turn down the lights, and get back to the groove! n n r a m iB n TIRI 1 AUTOMOTIVE 30 W • 1 0W 30 • 10W 40 • • • • FREE Tires Delivery To Your Alignments Work or Brakes Shocks/Struts Custom Wheels Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. of n ew oil and install a new oil filter. D iesel extra. M ost cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. v e h ic le m a in te n a n c e inspection. Plus $ 1 .7 5 oil disposal charge. Expires 7-6-94. c c m p û t E r Fz e d WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION 2033 W. U niversity 644-1201 (Dobson & University) Check inflation on all tires 1Computerized balance on 4 tires ’ Four tire rotation 1Most cars and light trucks *■1088 I ■ ■ ^■ W IT H coupon N o t t o b e c o m b in e d w ith a n o th e r o ffe r o n sam e p ro d u c t/s e rv ic e o r u se d t o re d u ce o u ts ta n d in g d e bt. E x p ire s 7 -6 -9 4. ♦ [X] ja p In d ep en d en t film s ab ou n d Evelyn Sheinkopf State Press Along with the blockbusters, indepen­ dent and foreign releases abound this summer. Already in theaters, the light, funny and touching Belle Epoque, directed by Fernando Trueba, tells the story of a young Republican Army deserter who meets an old, bourgeois artist, his four beautiful daughters and his eccentric, adulterous wife. Although the movie is set at the end of the civil war, suffering is nowhere to be found in this light, funny and touching film. The movie is as comfortable as the old country house it takes place in. Kika, from well-known director Pedro Alm adovar, prom ises the erotic and bizarre. If you’re interested, read the review by Tonnvane Wiswell in this issue. Only at the Valley Art Theatre can T h e you see Kronos, from first-time director Guillermo de Toros. This film from Mexico (Spanish with English subtitles) is a Latin American vs. vampire movie. The plot centers on an antique dealer who discovers immortality. Also out this summer from indepen­ dent filmmakers are: Mi Vida Loca, from director Allison Anders, who observes the barrios of L.A. with a woman's eyes; Space Zombie Bingo, a take-off on the ‘60s sci-fi, where politically correct alien babes wage war on earth,; and Go Fish by Rose Troche and Guinivere Turner, a romantic comedy written about and by lesbians. Shot entirely in Chicago, the movie moves through relationships and debates, among other things, the nature of posi­ tive lesbian images with playfulness and wit. Hopefully, the Valley Art Theatre will get these. s u m m e r o f in d e p e n d e n t flic k s By John Horn AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) — Call them the boys o f sum m er: Schw arzenegger, Costner, Nicholson ... and Cundieff. T hat’s actor-w riter-director Rusty Cundieff, one of a handful of filmmakers producing on-the-flv features challeng­ ing the big-bucks blockbusters. In a classic case of counterprogram­ ming, a series of independent movies will be released this summer — includ­ ing Cundieffs "Fear of a Black Hat” — as an alternative to such studio films as S ch w arzen eg g er’s " T ru e L ies,” C o stn e r’s “ W yatt E arp ” and Nicholson’s “ Wolf." ' ‘For those people who want to think, they can go see a Bertolucci movie, for those people who don't want to think, they can go see ‘The Flintstones,” ' says Harvey W einstein, whose M iram ax Film s recently opened B ertolucci’s “ Little Buddha.” Says Ira Deutchman, whose Fine Line Features will release the coming-of-age film “ Spanking the Monkey” (July 8) and director W hit S tillm an ’s "Barcelona” (July 29): “ You try to find things geared for an audience that’s not being served.” The glut of art-house films this sum­ mer represents a 180-degree shift from five years ago. Then, the major studios dominated the summer, and the indepen­ dents aimed for the spring and fall. "Now it’s the exact opposite,” says Tom Rothman, the production chief at independent Samuel Goldwyn. We will miss you this summer. We can't w ait until fall. Sorry, but we've filled up for the summer. You'll have to wait until fall to enjoy all of the great things The Commons has to offer. To be certain you're not left out again, make your fall reservations today! ■ Suites are spacious, two bedroom, two full baths ■ ■ Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ ■ Fully furnished plus Washer & Dryer in each suite ■ ■ Racquetball, volleyball & weight room ■ ■ Large heated pool & jacuzzi ■ ■ Roommate matching service ■ ■ Planned social activities ■ M onday - T hursday $1 Well Ana Draft! 3 :0 0 -7 :0 0 RM. $1.25 Welf And Drafts! " 3 :0 0 1 7:00 Rm ) * p i /\ j \ £_ ; \y$ “ W ed n esd a y $1.25 D rs^^A nd ëpecla^P dnks! 3 :0 0 -Ì£>0 A.M; fß ; j aE S fiilfcYel 111 THE IS i 1111 E. Apache QCMMCNS Tempe, A Z T MEMBERS ONLY J 5 th S tr e e t A n d Van Buren • A t A rizo n a C e n te r • 2 5 2 -2 5 0 2 * 2 blocks from campus 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 State P ress M o v ie p ic s M,V. Moorehead Movie Critic, New Times 1. The Mask 2. Blown Away 3. The Lion King 4. Widow's Peak 5. The Client Dan Harkins Owner, Harkins Theaters 1. The Lion King 2. Forest Gump 3. Clear and Present Danger 4. Cits' Slickers II 5. True Lies or The Client Runner up: The Mask Chris Driscoll State Press Editor in Chief 1. The modem gonzo feminist western Even Cowgirls Get the Blues 2. Maverick 3. Wolf 4. Kika 5. Space Zombie Bingo Troy Fuss Editor Emeritus of State Press Magazine 1. The Flintstones 2. Even Cowgirls Get the Blues or Barfly 3. Wolf or Barfly 4. Kronos or Barfly 5. Bell Epoque P age 15 Pat O'Summer enjoys the Hawaiian surf in Bruce Brown's The Endless Summ er II Endless Summer II is neverending bummer B y T onnvane W iswell State P ress PHROSS 3 REACH FOR THE REACH! Bikini Contest 8 Volleyball (begins at 10 p.m.) Over $1000 in c a s h g iv e n a w a y ! $ 1 . 5 0 Well, Wine 8 Draft No Cover vYi NO COVER for Ladies LADIES NIGHT 500 if]c Wall Wine Draft for Ladies NO COVER Contest - go to Phrogg’s for info NO COVER 750 bps $1.25 Schnapps ; Jlfjji ■ ui K in d I'll. /vj-'ticllL1 Club Courtesy Night $ 1 .0 0 U call it b Q£ L> p T w o surfers hit the beaches of the world, following the path taken in the classic 1964 surf movie “Endless Summer.” Filmed in documentary fashion, “Endless Summer II” follows Robert “Wingnut” Weaver and Patrick O’Connell as they go from continent to conti­ nent in search of the world’s best waves. Toting their surfboards — Wingnut’s the classic longboard, Pat’s a modem shortboard — they trek across jungles, dunebuggy across the sands, and boat between islands. On the way, they fight off dangerous animals and flirt with local women. At each of the many locales, they ride the waves with famous surfers and pal around with their hosts. Sounds fun, doesn’t it? Cool waves, cool guys — just the thing for a hot summer day. Unfortunately, this movie completely fails to cap­ ture the spontaneity that epitomizes the surf experi­ ence. This can be explained in part by the differences between this remake and the original. While the origi­ nal “Endless Summer” was filmed by one guy using a 16 mm camera, “Endless Summer II” had a crew of twelve and state-of-the-art equipment. This profession­ alism shows strongly in the water footage, where the waves crest and break so clearly you can almost feel them washing over you. Yet the attempts to preserve the amateur documen­ tary character of the first movie make “Endless Summer II” almost impossible to watch. While I could believe two guys might somehow get the money to travel like this, I could not believe that they were just “accidentally” assaulted by lions while a camera crew watched over the hill. Similarly, all the humorous, “spontaneous” sections of the movie seemed stilted and unnatural. By trying to make this movie “true life,” the director made “Endless Summer II” look and sound like Mutual of Omaha’s “Wild Kingdom” — complete with a Marlin Perkins-esque narrator. In addition, a lot of things that are a part of the modem surf experience seemed to have been deliber­ ately cut out. For example, there were a few scenes where Pat and Wingnut talked with local girls, but there was never anything more. What, is talking enough for the modem surfer? There were also no drugs in this movie, which, as my co-viewer noted, seemed inconsistent with Pat’s very slow speech pat­ terns. While director Brace Brown might have wanted his leads to appear clean-cut, a little sin would have gone long way toward making the movie — and the characters in it — more interesting. “Endless Summer II” was simply too long. While I might have been able to tolerate an hour of bad acting to see the water scenes, by the time Wingnut and Pat reached Australia I was ready to be in my own pool instead of the theater. Although it might be a great movie for surfers and those really desperate to pretend they’re escaping the heat, “Endless Summer II” will no doubt hold little interest for the average viewer. *-:• i Page 16 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 S tate P ress DOWNTOWN Ae¿Mellower end of¿Mdl¿hem *\ "firs t 1/2 PRICE ESPRESSO DRINKS 4-7 W eekdays ___ ♦Best Cappuccino tn The Valley ♦Live Entertainment Thurs.-Sun. Night TUESDAYS! "LADIES NIGHT1 ic al lll eu# 310 S. Mill Ave. 968-2737 ANY DRINK IN THE HOUSE FREE (World fjumous iUucujJc espresso ( y v / this coupon. Exp. • 6 p .m .- C lo s e * 6/ 21/94 NO COVER FOR LADIES ALL NIGHT!!_______ COM PLIM ENTARY BUFFET •6;30-8pm * My. D ie perfect espresso. 411 S. Mill Ave. • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020 ALL PRICES Reduced BEAT THE HEAT COOL O FF WITH US! fo r J u n e /J u ly CLEARANCE MANY IT E M S 50% OFF! Tanning & Swimwear ■ 9F a tF r e eF la v o r s $80S. College •Tempi, AZ966-1676 ■ 1 0 0 % F a tF r e e N Y S t y leB a g e l s ■ 9 8 % F a tF r e eM u f f in s YOUR ONE STOP ■ H a p p yH o u r1 /2O F F SUN SHOP 5 : 3 0 6 : 3 0D a ily K H W H I M V afci 2 fo r i ! S E S S IO N S $ 1 7 . 9 5 ! _ ’’ YO G U R T N ft— p n ■f M o n th § 9 f | O LD T O W N TEMPE 6th Street & Mill« 894-0499 THE ARIZONA CENTER 3rd Street & Van Buren • 253-8949 Buy o n e y o g u r t o r ice i f W vafc F R E E $ 3 4 . 9 5 1 cream , g e t th e 2 n d o f H w /c w ip o n e q u a l o r lesser v a lu e l FREE. T o p p in g extra. 1 $ 9 .0 0 O F F AM Y ■ I W /c o u p o n 1 Expires 8-1 5-94 ! 4 1 0 S . Mill • in H ayden S q u are • 9 6 7 - 1 2 3 4 Page 17 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 State P ress WATCH FOR DEVIL DEALS CO M IN G JUNE 20TH! G e t you r a d in the hands o f the most students enrolled in sum m er school in the U S A . ^ It’s our f Kodalux Kolor Photo Karnival! 4x6 Prints at 3x5 Price C a ll A lisa J e llu m 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 AND The second set is FREE! ■ 337 ■8 9 4 -8H 204 E. University i Hurry - offer ends soon! _ (Behind Chuckbox, Comer of Forest and University) J ▲ WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTS! HOP DOWN TO MILL AVE. TODAY! WATCH FOR DEVIL DEALS ON JUNE 20 TH ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ A A A DAILYTILNOON Coffee and Muffin Reg. 7 Lowered Fat V arieties GRAND OPENING OP OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW C A N T IN A ■v 2 FOR 1 r MEXICAN BEERS! 5 W IT H T H I S C O U P O N & I D . C O O D T I L 6/15/94 •DOSEQUIS •CORONA •MOPELO •TECATE •BOHEMIA •CARTA •CHIHUAHUA BLANCA AT REGULAR PR ICE$—WAPPy -HOUR i f - ? A N D O f COURSE, l i i l i i i P E U C J 0 U5 MEXICAN ROOD VALUER - LOCATED ON 6T H ST. JU ST W E S T O P MILL AVENUE C E N T E R P O iN T P L A Z A $<| 50 I JAZZ SALADS GOURMET COFFEE Sat 9am-6pm "The O ne Man Band" 3-6 pm 222 E. U n iversity Dr., T em p e 967-7744 on Univ. b etw een C olleg e/F o rest Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm F Tue. June 7. 8-1 lpm Axeman HAPPY HOUR IMPORTED BEER AT THE COFFEE PLANTATION O pen 6am - 12pm Daily Wed, .lune 8. 8-1 lorn Lynn Linton 50« V oca list/G u ita rist Thur. June 9. 8-1 lpm Frank Mackie Sun 9:30am-6pm V oca list/G u ita rist f \ ( p d e to fa st f o r d e c a d e s , o r u n tif g r a d u a t io n , w h i c h e v e r c o m e s J lr s t . I $ 5.00 I OFF E S H O E M IL L I 398 S. Mill,T H Tempe • 966-3139 • 9-9 M-S • 10-6 Sun -Zl< Mi/Si cil Cappuccinos Espressos 1 Cafe Lattes SUB STOP J IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE 921-8011 MORNING MUFFINSPECIAL À I I I I ^ ^ C o u p o n ap p lies tow ards Tevas also! EXP. 6 - 2 0 - 9 4 ^ J Sat. June 11. 2-5 pm Kevin Snow Keyboard Sun. Jyne 12. 2-5pm Carole Pellatt C lassical Guitarist C O FFEE P L A N T A T IO N COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR JUNE CALENDAR of Food and B everage SPECIALS! HAPPY HOUR 1/2 P riced Drinks 5-7pm M onday thru Friday AT TE M PE C E N T E R PO IN T 8 2 9 -7 8 7 8 Page 18 State P ress Tuesday, June 7, 1994 • • • • • V ir tu a l C h u r c h By Julianne Basinger Associated Press Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) — W hile workers in Dresden, Germany, have just begun rebuilding a Baroque church bombed out in World War II, com puter scientists in North Carolina have already completed the construction — virtually. The c h u rc h 's blue doors open to reveal an ornate ivory-and-gold altar and an organ Johann Sebastian Bach played in 1736. Light streams through the clear windows, illuminating paintings of the Apostles in the inner dome. It’s all part of a computer-generated virtual reality model of the Protestant church, commissioned by IBM Germany in an effort to increase interest in getting the real "Frauenkirche, or Church of Our Lady, rebuilt. The church on the Elbe River was completed in 1743. The model, meant to show the church in its original glory, met rave reviews in March, when it was unveiled at a com­ puter trade show in Hanover, Germany. It was built, in part, by three computer scientists at Research Triangle Institute. To get the virtual experience of touring the Frauenkirche, one person dons a spe­ cial helmet and maneuvers a hand-held control to navigate the tour. The images then can be projected onto a small theater screen viewed by people wearing 3-D glasses. W hoever wears the helm et can “ move” through the church, flying up to get a closer look at the apostles painted on the inner dome, for instance. The scientists plan to set up a demon­ stration o f the model in Dresden in September to publicize the construction Add to cancer research By Michelle Locke Associated Press Writer SAN RAMON, Calif. (AP) — Maybe other teen-agers like to hang out at the mall after school. Not Yu-Fong Hong and Li Ho. They’ve been busy mapping cancerrelated genes, becom ing two o f the youngest researchers in a global effort to crack humanity’s genetic code. “ It’s a small step, but it’s very signif­ icant,” said their proud teacher, biologist Bill Pence. What Hong, 17, and Ho, 16, did was map three cancer-related genes to specif­ ic chromosomes, groundwork that could help other scientists looking for the basis of a particular cancer. They are among the youngest ever to work on the Human Genome Project, an international effort to unravel the genetic secrets that make up human life. “ I’m very pleased that the Human Genome Project has been broadened to the point where high school students can participate in it,” said William Haseltine, head of Human Genome Sciences Inc. Scientists said the scope of the project made it hard to say if they were in fact the youngest. Hong and Ho are juniors at California High School in San Ramon, about 30 miles east of San Francisco. Hong’s family moved to California from Taiwan six years ago. Ho was bom in California. Their teacher learned mapping tech­ niques while working summers at nearby Law rence L iverm ore N ational Laboratory. Pence persuaded a local company to donate a thermocycler, the device used to copy strands of DNA. Livermore senior biomedical scientist Dr. Greg Lennon agreed to oversee the project. Ho and Hong logged 80 hours in the lab, checking and rechecking methods and results. “ It w asn’t like you turn on the machine and out pops the result,” Pence said Tuesday. “ Some things ju st d o n ’t work. Sometimes you just have to keep hang­ ing on,’’ Hong said. F inally, the day came when they looked at a copied sample, trapped in a slice of clear gel, under ultraviolet light. There, they feasted their eyes on the first step to success, bits of DNA glowing salmon pink. “ They were dancing around the room,’’ Pence recalls. Charting their findings on a special graph, the two were able to match the genes to a specific chromosome. The genes had been sequenced, meaning their DNA has been studied, but not mapped. The genes’ products are involved in reg­ ulating cell division, the process that causes cancer if it runs amok. What’s next? The students are currently working with Lennon to prepare a paper on their findings. Ho, who wears a smock with the homemade nametag “ Mr. DNA,” said he plans a career in biotechnology. Hong is keeping his options open. “ I d o n ’t know y e t,” he said, “ because this life is still long.” # D A Y TRI PS A R T SHOW FREE FILMS FREE M U SIC . project, said Robert Haak, special pro­ jects manager for IBM Germany. The church’s interior is one of the most complex environments ever con­ structed in virtual reality, said Dale Rowe, director of R T F s C enter for Digital Systems. Records of what the church’s interior looked like before the bombing were scanty; so com puter scientists Jorge Montoya, Steve Duncan and Jim Chung used several sources to piece together their model. French computer graphics artist Luc Genevriez directed a team of artists who made drawings of the church’s interior using architectural plans, historical descriptions and prewar black-and-white photographs. In 1943, Hitler had ordered color pho­ tographs be taken of the church and, for­ tunately, one recently was found in Munich. Artists used it to depict the paintings of the Apostles. On Friday, Dresden city officials and clergy watched as the first stone was laid at the site of the Frauenkirche. Dresdeners are being asked to set aside 10 pfennigs a day, about six cents, and donate the money to finance the reconstruction, which is expected to be finished in time for the city ’s 800th anniversary in 2006. Some people questioned the wisdom of spending $140 million on the ruined church in the economically strapped for­ mer East Germany. Yet Haak says most Dresden residents support the project. “ One could think it’s more important to build apartments,” he said in a tele­ phone interview from S tuttgart, Germany. “ But the people of Dresden want this.” Teens map genes • • MEMORIAL UNION SUMMER PROGRAM ^ ^ D A Y T R IP S M IN I-V A C A T IO N GETAWAYS JEROME TOUR SAT., JUNE 25 Day trip to historic mining town and see Douglas Mansion*, tour Ghost King Mine* and enjoy the aura of this famous artists colony. SEDONA REDROCK TOUR SAT., JULY 16 Breathtaking redrock coupled with window shopping, jeep tours* and brown bag lunch along cool waters of Sedona. *Fees for tours are the responsibility of the traveler. $8 each trip for transportation Busses leave at 7:30 am and return at 6:30 pm FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MUAB AT 965-6822 < ^ F R E E FILMS WEDNESDAYS A T N O O N M E M O R IA L U N IO N C IN E M A , LO W E R LE V E L LIFE GOES TO THE MOVIES SERIES THE GOLDEN AGE OF HOLLYWOOD.......................TODAY THE WAR YEARS & THE POST WAR ERA....................JUNE 8 THE FIFTIES.......................................................................JUNE15 THE MOVIES TODAY....................................................... JUNE22 SPECIAL EFFECTS............................................................. JUNE29 LEO BUSCALIA SERIES THE ART OF BEING FULLY HUMAN............................. JULY13 LOVE, THE ULTIMATE AFFIRMATION........................... JULY20 LOVING RELATIONSHIPS..............................................JULY27 : HOOK Starring Robin Williams July 13 & 141:30 <$X<2>ART e x h ib it io n “FORMS & FURNISHINGS: Protean Concepts From Arizona Designer Craftsmen" M ay31-July29 See nearly 30 pieces of hand-crafted furniture and clocks plus handcrafted quilts RECEPTION: JUNE 8 3:00 - 5:00 Memorial Union Gallery NW Comer MU ^^TU ESD A YTU N ES FREE • TUESDAYS 11A M -2P M • M U P R O G R A M M IN G LOUNGE LOWER LEVEL • • • • • Contemporary World Music Beth Lederman Quintet The Mollys Peggy Murphy's R & BReview Llowell McDowell yoboso Diamondback Brothers Mike Kollwitz Nuance • • • • • • • • • • • June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 12 July 19 July 26 August 2 Ingrid Karkllns Jazz & Latin Jazz Folk Rock Rhythm & Blues Light Rock/Country Latin Jazz Ensemble Traditional/Country Chapman Stick Jazz Sponsored By m m SUMMER SESSIONS ASU PUBLIC EVENTS FOR MORE SUMMER PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL 965-6822 • • • • • • • 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Memorial Union Gallery Hours • • • • MUAB Student Center Hours Grab a friend and come on over! • • • • • • • • • • • MemorialUnionAcnvmesBoard • • • • • • • • • Tuesday, June 7, 1994 State P ress Page 19 June 7 -Ju n e 13/ 1994 t ■ the vine t S 2 Pitchers Icehouse 9-dose 894-2662 old chicogo Wing Ding IOC wings 921-9431 -6 5 5 5 State Press Sports - We write from the field, the floor and the locker room. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU 1.0/ or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A DINNER H o sp ita lity N ig h t H a p p y H o u r p rices for a ll restaurant e m p lo y e e s . D art T o u rn a m en t. N o C over. 9 p m -C lo se. Coors Light Scooter Races ■ Prizes! C oors L igh t p itch ers $2.75. DJ N u tt N o cover. 9 p m -C lo se. p\j\_OS) Modern O ldies M u sic b y DJ M ic k o f th e 60's, 70's & 80's. • 6 9c drafts, $1.29 p rem iu m co c k ta ils, $2.79 d o m e stic p itch ers. N o cover. 9 p m -clo se This y ea r w e re doing it again! Every Su nday (b u t O N L Y o n S u n d a y ), M ike Pulos of T h e Spaghetti C o m p any will give you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L . And it's good for the w hole y ea r at our T em p e , Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. A ny d ay of the w eek, for lunch or dinner, T h e Spaghetti C om pany is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L m akes our already terrific prices e v e n b e tte r! O u r dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim ­ m ings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, w hen you're hungry and you nee d a break, you can't b ea t T h e Spaghetti C om pany! E S P E C IA L L Y O N S U N D A Y S ! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 1! "But you MUST have your current student I.D. card or fee receipt with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to Ml discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Oi Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Pasta Opera and orders to go ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. OPEN A T 11:00 A.M. TO 11:OOP.M. SUNDAYS! Krazed Karaoke B ud & Bud L igh t p itch ers $3.25. N o cover. 9 p m -clo se. Foster Pitchers $3.99 O il C a n s $2.99. LI tea s 99c. N o cover. 9 p m -clo se. OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAYS! Live Music Enjoy our nigHtly drink specials. T h e B e d sp in s & N e w to n . 9 p m T |i i > $ p a g % 4 t i t» n a» a ,l ' RESTAURANT PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on C entral Just P a sta M cD ow ell 7 3 7 3 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 Open Jam Session O p e n Jam S e s sio n , U p sta irs 9 p m -C lo se. B u rger M a d n ess a ll d a y an d a ll n ig h t. Vii- w > i11 ( J I M n iivi'i ocie i 'i i ii'ii’H. t;l Wv’in \ y iA -u n % ì P age 20 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 State P ress Evaporating star defies theory Bv Paul Recer AP Science Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A gigantic, exceptionally bright star that scientists thought could become a black hole is actually shedding mass at such an astonishing rate that it eventually will disappear, a discovery that casts doubt on theories of stellar evolution, a researcher reports. Sally Heap, a NASA astronomer, said the star is boiling away mass equal to about 20 suns every 1 mil­ lion years and will end its life as an empty shell. “ If such massive stars are losing mass at such a prodigious rate, they will not form black holes, but will peel off to virtually nothing," Heap said Monday at a national m eeting of the American Astronom ical Society. The star, located 169,000 light years away in the Large Magellanic Cloud, is now about the size of 60 suns. * “ This is about eight times faster than theory would predict,” she said. Current theory is that a star 10 times larger than the Earth’s sun would eventually exhaust its nuclear fuel and collapse into a black hole, S tate P ress L etters to the E ditor D iversity o f o p in io n and response. an object so dense that its powerful gravitational field permits nothing to escape, not even light. But Heap said that new photographs, captured with the repaired Hubble Space Telescope, show that may not be the case. “ It's not the matter that you start with that leads to a black hole, but rather the matter you have left at the end,” she said. Jay S. G allagher, a U niversity of W isconsin astronomer, said Heap’s theory may lead to a re-evalu­ ation of fundamental beliefs about stellar evolution and the size range of stars that do eventually become black holes. Stars are thought to form when a cloud of interstellar matter collects and condenses. It attracts more matter until its mass becomes large enough to create an inter­ nal gravitation pressure great enough to ignite the ther­ monuclear conversion of hydrogen to helium. Eventually, the hydrogen is burned away and a new phase begins. Massive stars are thought to explode into a supernova, then collapse. In the life course of stars, all of the elements are formed, including metals. Heap said this may explain why the star she studied is losing so much mass. W a Weather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. i t I) i s n k Summer LSAT & GMAT Courses Classes start June 11th. 967-1480 The best course for the best scores! THE PRINCETON REVIEW W e S c o re M o re ! The Princeton Review is affiliated with neither Princeton University nor the College Board. I v H i c t ii k k s THE Lio n k in g NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! •Designed for Students—Faculty—Staff-Dependents •One Million in Comprehensive Benefits •Benefits at Student Health Center will be reimbursed •Worldwide Coverage at any Medical Provider •Very Affordable to fit your budget •Your Choice of any Doctor or Hospital •Top Rated "A" Excellent • Since 1938 EXAMPLES: 18-24 MALE FEMALE 25-29 MALE FEMALE FALL $124 $160 $144 $172 SPRING $186 $240 $216 $258 SUMMER $ 93 $120 $108 $129 YEAR $372 $480 $432 $516 Call lor Quotes on Other Ages and Dependents — I Q*rpeltCfma£u tit tlfátettot/— gaP r a t e B .t r ¡¡¡¡S¡¡§d h b Q IS H B H S B S ÍH uO 4P 2121 South Mill Ave.. Suite 206 • Tempe. Arizona 85282 ,“ I -800-769-1 699 I----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 b la c k e d w h it e SUCKS ibe Walt Disney Comoany Name_ Address. 77t I)% 8 y 2 x I S o u n d tra ck A va ila b le on C asse tte and C om pact Disc frvoe n t) i j f - regular price 99< _ O f e r ( « p i r e » J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 4 . 4 *W x-4 ?*! ! the alternative copy shop 915 South M ill Avenue Tempe ■ Phone 829-7792 Phone_ . State__ .C ity -Zip_ COMING TO THEATRES EVERYWHERE FRIDAY, JUNE 24 i i Also on sale: 11x17 color copies T-Shirt Transfers Color Transparencies -Age ....... . U M tH e u m N T H H K H M » M COLORING CONTEST! m ill # \l I I M IV iu u m V G I GEN ER A L A U D IE N C E S All Ages Admitted JUST COLOR THIS PICTURE and b rin g it in to th e State Press Classified Advertising offices in the south basem ent o f M a tth e w s C enter by noon, June 14. All contest­ ants w ill receive a FREE Lion King poster. Judges w ill aw ard 10 a d m it-tw o passes to "The Lion King" and 10 CDs to the best entries. N o purchase necessary. O ffer go o d w h ile supplies last. G rab y o u r crayo n s and en ter! Page 21 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 S t a t e P ress North Carolina's Superchunk creates well written songs with bizarre lyrics. Superchunk at Boston's Tonnvane Wiswell State Press The next hot show of the summer to roll into Tempe is June 8’s Polvo/Superchunk show at Boston’s. Why should you see it? If you’re still asking yourself that question, you probably haven’t heard anything by either band. Both bands come from North Carolina, and both come from the school of garage-y guitar that seems to typify the indie music scene right now. Yet while Polvo descends into psychotic instrumental abandon at times, Superchunk holds onto the nicely-knit song structure that people like to call “pop.” This “po p ” label — what does it m ean? Does Superchunk have the kind of sappy lyrics and formulaic songs that epitomize “pop” music? Not at all. In fact, Superchunk sings about bizarre topics, pulling lyrics straight out of “we can make it rhyme”-land and laying them on top of well-written songs you find yourself humming along to hours later. It is this memorable quality that makes a song “pop.” Unlike the beat-less screeching and howling of industri­ al music or the monotony of some acid house (memo­ rable only for the older songs sam pled in them), Superchunk-style “pop” keeps you nodding your head and feeling happy, even if you don’t know why. (Which is certainly a lot better than sitting around humming about taking lithium or getting drunk for the four hun­ dredth time.) “You gotta have car insurance, but you need a m onthly paym ent you can afford.” N o problem... • Low down-payment • Easy payment plans • Immediate coverage • Money-saving deductibles • 24-hour countrywide claim service • Free rate quote On Superchunk’s latest release, “Foolish,” each song has a personality of its own. After a few listens, you want to get to know all twelve of them better. This is what makes for “pop” music, even when there’s a scratchy guitar spitting out feedback in the background. The mixing isn’t Brian Eno- clear — the different instruments bleed at times — but the music is honest and real and definitely not created according to a media survey of what will sell best. Founding members Mac McCaughan and Laura Ballence, who met while working at a pizza parlor near UNC-Chapel Hill, are dedicated to being able to make music that sounds the way they want it to sound. Although they are being sought out by major labels, they have opted to go down the organizational scale to their own record company, Merge, which has been a bastion of the 45 revival. Much as Mac describes the 45 as a “the people’s medium” in the liner notes to 1992’s ‘Tossing Seeds,” Superchunk wants to make their own music without profit-oriented execs trying to dictate how to make it sell. What does this mean for you? It’s basically the dif­ ference between Mom’s chocolate chip cookies and Chips Ahoy® — Superchunk tastes fresh and has the texture that comes from doing things the hard way. And when it comes down to it, which are you going to crave more? r— C a m p u s l_ C o r n e r . 712 S. College (College & University) 2LOCATIONS 'Beer & Soda Photo, Developing Health & Beauty Aids Compact Dises 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation 858-0567 967-4049 Coors Light IC E I0 0 S E G enuine Draft Miller Lite M M H W to r e s e r v e y o u r s ! KEYSTONE J u s t sto p b v o u r o ffice or call: 931-0766 If you’re a student with a good driving record... Regular Light 8 Dry 12 Pack cans MO LIM IT Gall NEW SUMMER HOURS M-TH SUN. FRi: & SAT. til 6 pr S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, June 7, 1994 Page 22 TBS’ Century o f Women from the classroom who refused to go meekly. More widely known women featured in “ Century” include Lucille Ball, Lena Horne, Gloria Steinem, Amelia Earhart, Martha Graham and Margaret Sanger. By Lynn Elber A chorus of celebrities help give voice to history, AP Television Writer including actresses Sally Field, Candice Bergen, Amy LOS ANGELES (AP) — In the heady, leave-no-sexist- Irving, Halle Berry and Alfre Woodard, poet Maya stone-untumed days of ’60s feminism, some women Angelou and designer Donna Karan. Actress Jane demanded that history be exchanged for “ herstory” Fonda narrates. studies. The subject seemed to neatly and naturally divide History, they argued, was just that: all his story and itself into the three thematic chapters, Mitchell said. little of ours. “ Work and family is central to women’s lives. OK, so it has the clunky sound of rhetorical Sexuality and social justice gave us a chance to bring in overkill. But “ A Century of Women,” an ambitious all different movements from the suffragist movement Turner Broadcasting System docum entary, could to civil rights to the feminist movement in the ’60s and change a few minds, if not dictionaries. ’70s. Try this pop quiz (answers to follow): identify “ Popular culture gave us a way to celebrate the Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Frances Perkins, Fannie Lou women of letters, women in the arts and music and Hamer, Alice Paul, Babe Didrikson and the move­ dance,” she said. ments, careers or events associated with them. Linking the chapters is a playlet — scenes from a Congratulations if you recognized even one or two, get-together of one fictional circle of women (played and welcome to W om en’s Studies 101 as smartly by actresses including Olympia Dukakis, Talia Shire offered in “ Century of Women.” Its three chapters — and Jasmine Guy) is woven through each segment. work and the family; sexuality and social justice; image “ When we thought of how to get the widest possi­ and popular culture — debut 8:05-10:05 p.m, EDT ble audience, we realized we were facing certain barri­ Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the TBS cable ers, like ‘Oh, it’s one of those women’s things,’ or ‘It’s channel. about the past, it doesn’t have anything to do with me,’ Through letters, diaries and other material from the ” Mitchell said. Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library at Radcliffe “ The contemporary family mirrors all the other College, “ Century” brings to life our times and the families and all the other women whose lives we tell. women who helped shape them. They are discussing the very same issues that women Think of it as how the other half lived. of the past discussed.” The documentary revisits the not-so-distant past The biographies and history, however, are free from when women couldn’t vote, couldn’t work when they any embellishment. It’s just the little-told facts, ma’am, were pregnant, couldn’t apply for jobs because they about women whose fame was eclipsed by virtue of had children. It celebrates the achievements of artists, their gender. activists and others, stripping away their invisibility. No need to dramatize there, Mitchell said. Don’t think of “ Century” as a dry school lesson, “ I don’t think there’s anything more powerful than says Pat Mitchell, who launched the project as an inde­ knowing this is really the way women lived and what pendent producer, and then shepherded it after joining they faced and how they went through it,” she said. TBS Productions as senior vice president. Jacoba Adas, M itchell notes th at “ The C ivil W ar,” the along with Mitchell an alumna of NBC’s “ Today,” is acclaimed PBS documentary, had the luxury of 12 executive producer. hours to detail four years. “ I felt we ought to get a few “ It’s the story of how women lived and loved and hours more to tell 100 years,” she said. worked and played — and also changed history, of But six, for now, was all she could wrangle. course,” Mitchell says. Consider it just another history lesson. We learn about Flynn, who spent 50 years in the vanguard of labor reform. Perkins, the first female cab­ inet member as Franklin Roosevelt’s secretary of labor. Hamer, a 1964 Democratic Convention speaker whose call for equality prompted an enraged Lyndon Johnson I N F O R M A T I O N S E S S IO N to pull the TV plug on her. And Alice Paul, head of the National Women’s Party who helped drive America toward granting Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m . women the vote, and Didrikson, the great athlete who gained respect for sportswomen who followed. Student Services Amphitheater There’s also Ida May Phillips, first to use the 1964 Civil Rights Act to fight job discrimination on the basis Residency Applications Available of sex, and Jo Carol Lafleur, a pregnant teacher barred A look at how women lived and how they changed history Í M « * ' OFF! ANY 10" SUB With coupon. Void with other offers. Exp. 6 /2 0 /9 4 . I I Comer of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 ‘Good Food &. Cool Company’ rpR Ë E C O P ÎË S l I Buy 1, Get 1 FREE j No Limit • 8 7; X 11 White Paper Expires 7-1-94 1739 E. Broadway (at McCBntock) Tempe • 8 2 9 - 3 9 0 0 J M AIL BOXES ETC It's Not What We Do. It's How We Do It.™___ OCE4NSIDE ICE4R BI4 | ‘é& dif Coof | 2 fo r 1 P A S S I •1st person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.25 1520 N. McClintock • 947-2470 i | (next to Big Surf) I______ ________ I E v p jr*> < 8 1 V 9 4 i (Ë iÜ G Ï t S ! 990 Sandwich I I -BEST OF PHOEN1XBuy any sandwich and a medium drink and receive a second sandwich for 996- Coupon validrthrough 6-15-94. I fi Tri City Mobil wants you to have a safe, enjoyable summer, whether driving around town or going on vacation. Do as hundreds of ASU students, faculty, and staff do - see us first! In addition to the dis­ count coupons in this ad: I 825 W. University »C om er of Hardy 894-8387 University I 'Chevron T IR E J R O T A T IO N I (For M ost Cars a n d Trucks) W ith Purchase o f a Lube, O il Change and Filter - only $| jJ W C O T e r o n H a r d y ^ 9-11 pm M .-Th. $1.50 Games $lÄ S 9«oe Rental A l a g g o in t m e n ^ J Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips (Southeast Comer) ¡gpPPY UOUR : m inutes from" A t5 , „ ■■ -maty Is mom M ost C ars & Lig h t Trucks V alid w ith C oupon th ru 7/5/94 TR I C ITY MOBIL WALKTO '-Ét¿ TEMPE BOWL J ! 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University I SHOW YOUR ASU I.D.— GET AN EXTRA 10% OFF! | •D om estic & Foreign Vehicles •T ra in e d Technicians inspect F ilte rs, B eits, W ires 4 P C V 1A dditional P arts Extra $39“ Most Cars & lig h t Trucks • Valid With Coupon thru 7/5/94 TM CITY MOBIL COOLING SYSTEM FLUSH $2995 • Plus 16.00 EPA Disposal Fss INCLUDES: • C hem ically B ack F lush C ooling System U nder Pressure • C heck H oses, Therm ostat & R adiator Cap • Pressure T est H ose F or Leaks • C oolant, P arts E xtra • in sta ll R ust In h ib ito r & W ater Pum p Lubricant M ost C ars and Lig h t Trucks V alid W ith Coupon th ru 7/5/94 T R I C ITY MOBIL P age 23 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 State P ress “G a y D a y " h e ld a t D is n e y W o r ld ” ^ y D ^ C 'f n i n g j M e f V s R e g u l a r With With Order erf $10 Or More ■ _ __ r. I Not VatkJ With Other D iscou nts J One C oupon Per Visit Expire» X ugu»t 1 3 ,1 9 9 4 } Dress Shirts On Hangers Expires August 13,1994 I PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER | | I PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER C_______________________ -1 • 946-7587 • S c o t t s d a le R d . & M c K e llip S (In the ABCO Shopping Center) M on - Fri. 7 a m - 7pm ® Sat 8am * 5Pm Feeling sort of "far out"? Read the Far Side cartoon on today's comic page. LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) — Walt Disney World posted signs in ticket windows Saturday alerting visitors to the fourth annual “ Gay Day” celebration at the Magic Kingdom. The event, which was not sponsored by Disney, drew a few com plaints but no protesters, Disney spokeswoman Jane Adams said. As many as 20,000 gays and lesbians were expected for "Gay Day,” which has become the unofficial kick­ off to local celebrations of Gay Pride month. Adams could not say exactly how many participants showed up and that they are treated like any other tour group. The proportion of outwardly gay men and lesbians made the Magic Kingdom’s streets resemble those of New York's Greenwich Village or San Francisco’s Castro District, The New York Times reported Sunday. T-shirts decorated with pink triangles, a symbol of gay pride, were nearly as common as Mickey Mouse shirts, the newspaper said. Some visitors said they were uncomfortable seeing men holding hands, while others were obviously staring at men in women’s clothing. “ The purpose of the day is for our community to get together and have a good time and show the people attending the park that we’re just like everyone else,” organizer Richard Sullivan told the newspaper. Not everyone agreed. “ I just saw a couple of blokes holding hands,” said Pete Milsom, an English tourist visiting with his wife and two children. “ To each his own, but it’s not nor­ mal.” Christian activists mounted a media campaign against the event in the past few weeks. David Caton, director of the American Family Association, said his group sent a few “ nonconfrontational observers” to the Magic Kingdom. ‘The best protest comes from all the people from around the country who went to Walt Disney World not expecting this kind of thing,” Caton said. “ They can go back to ‘Hometown USA’ and tell everybody how offensive it was.” Sta te P ress O p in io n s m a g ic -Y o u r p a s s p o rt to k in g d o m , in c lu d in g L a n d , T o m o rro w L a n d a n d a A d v e n tu re F a n ta s y L a n d . T HE A N I M A L IS O U T atiene. HAIR CUTTERS' Free Shampoo w/Cut W OLF $■ 79 5 ONLY m '^PP9Py?S>CF S S (Reg. $8 .95) taAGD. E xp. 6 -2 8 -9 4 HAIR COLOR REDKEN 19 $ 95 (Reg. $24.9 Includes: Blow Dry & Style & GIL E xp . 6 -2 8 -9 4 W arehouse Prices 10% OFF ALL BRAND NAME PRODUCTS matrix Paul Mitchell Sebastian RED KEN NEXUS """QppfiuyüssF 3 E flB «UIG9. E xp. 6 -2 8 -9 4 Designer Perm $ 29 95 (Reg. $34 .95) Shampoo, Perm, Cut & Style included. Long hair, piggy back or spiral wrap extra. 9 E H B IB ÌL Cornerstone Center 968-8008 Stop by O HARLEY S GARAGE to pick up one of these great items between 10am-11pm: ■Admit-two passes to June 14 screening o f W olf ■T-shirts ■ Buttons ■ Stickers ■ Posters ■Autographed posters ■ Key chains ■ Amulets Enjoy Wolf. Enjoy O'Harley s. Today. H urry over. O ffer good w h ile supplies last. No purchase necessary. One per person please. E xp. 6 -2 8 -9 4 U n ive rsity & R ural C oupons not valid with any other specials. COLUMBIArtn PICTURES 1 I C H A R L E Y 'S G A R A G E on th e N W corner o f University & Forest ■ 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9 -9 Sat. 9 -7 S un 10-5 «Hr 1 Page 24 State P ress Tuesday, June 7, 1994 C a lvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE Calvin and Hobbes By GARY LARSON by Bill Watterson Making sure not to disturb their quarry, nature lovers would approach the glass slowly, hoping to get a good look at the normally shy dessert animals. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Shades EQ™ Conditioning Color Gloss imagine super natural color that actually improves hair's condition. For brilliant body and sensational shine. Why even think of using anything else? Take your hair one step further. . . Experience Shades EQ™ for only JL V f with haircut or complimentary with perm • $30 Value!« CRIM PERS LTD Did you knowthat the fall MCAT is now the summer MCAT? The test is now administered in August instead of September. That's one less month of study time than you thought you had. Now that you know, don't procrastinate. Classes for the August 20 MCAT are starting now. Sign up with Kaplan and get a higher score. P re p a re now . C la sse s s t a r t J u n e 9 . For more information or to enroll, call: 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN The answer to the test question located in the Towers • College & 6th St. 9 6 6 -5 1 9 2 310 S. Mill Ave. • Suite A103 • Hayden Square S ports Briefs Police Report ASU police reported the following inci­ dents last week: An A SU em p lo y e e re p o rte d th at unk n o w n p e rso n s b ro k e in to the Engineering Building and stole comput­ er equipment. Estimated loss is $450; estimated damage is $50. • A female ASU employee reported the theft of her backpack from the Physical Education East Building. Loss is esti­ mated at $ 150. • A man not affiliated with the university was contacted by police, who observed him acting suspiciously at the Manzanita Hall bike racks. He was warned of tres­ passing and left the area. • A male ASU student was arrested for DUI at Apache and Forest. He was later released. • A female ASU employee reported that someone stole her purse from her home. Among the items stolen were a set of keys belonging to the university. Loss is estimated at $270. • An unknown person removed 30 park­ ing decals from cars parked near the Center for Family studies. Loss is $90. • A man not affiliated with the university was co n tacted at C holla A partm ents while he was unconscious. Police deter­ m in ed th a t he w as d ru n k . He w as warned of loitering and trespassing, and was ordered to leave the area. • • A male ASU student was observed in lot 57 with an open container of beer. Police also discovered that he had a BB gun. The student was informed of uni­ versity policy and told to remove the gun from campus. • A female university employee reported that a bathroom window in the Mitchell School was crim inally dam aged. Damage is estimated at $100. • A light pole was knocked down on the north side of Best residence hall. The post was backed into by an ASU employee unloading fencing material. Damage is estimated at $1000. AMERICORPS Page 25 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 S tate P ress • A male ASU student reported that his motor scooter was stolen from Lot 63. Loss is estimated at $300. • A male ASU student reported that som eone discharged a firearm on McAllister south of Apache. • A white m en’s mountain bike was found in Lot 59, where it was unattend­ ed and unsecured. Police impounded the bike for safe-keeping. • A female ASU student reported that she was assaulted in the women's bath­ room of the Music Building. • A fire was set on the north side of ASU Stores by an unknown person. • A tan Plymouth van was destroyed by fire while parked in Lot 8. Damage is $4,000. • A female ASU student reported that her backpack was stolen from the weight room of the SRC. Loss is estimated at $635. Tempe police reported the following incidents last week: • A 14-month-old boy was discovered by his mother floating face down in his home’s pool, 4814 S. Calle Los Cerros. He was treated on-scene and taken by helicopter to Good Samaritan Medical C enter in Phoenix. The child was reported to be in critical condition upon arrival, but was later released from the emergency room, according to hospital staff. • A 41-year-old m ale transient was arrested for disorderly conduct at Taco B ell, 936 E. A pache. The suspect walked into the restaurant and began to yell that the restaurant owed him food. He was cited and released. • A Tempe woman was assaulted by her boyfriend at their apartment, 1044 W. Fifth St. The suspect slammed the vic­ tim ’s head into the back fender of a truck. The victim had a cut and swelling on one side o f her face. The case remains under investigation. AP P hoto Baseball Sun Devils coach Jim Brock watches team from dugout at game 1 of the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday Women golfers honored named to the second team All-American. More Golf Honors— ASU’s womens golf team has more to celebrate than a second consecutive national championship. Three m embers of the team were named first team All-American. They include sophomore Emilee Klein, the individual women’s champion; junior Wendy W ard, who placed second to Klein; and freshman Heather Bowie. ■ In addition, senior Tracy Cone was Sun Devils Go Prime-Time— The Sun Devil football squad will make its first ESPN appearance since 1989 when it takes on the M iam i Hurricanes at Sun Devil Stadium Sept. 10. The game, which is set to kick-off at 7 p.m., will be televised nationally. “We are extremely pleased that we will be able to accommodate both our fans locally and nationally with this broadcast,” said ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris. COMING SOON TO COMMUNITIES EVERYWHERE is the new domestic Peace Corps where thousands of young people will soon be getting things done through service in exchange for help in financing their higher education or repaying their stu­ dent loans. Starting this fall, thousands of AmeriCorps members will fan out across the nation to meet the needs of communities everywhere. And the kinds of things they will help get done can truly change America —things like immunizing our infants... tutoring our teenagers...keeping our schools safe...restoring our natural resources ...and securing more inde­ pendent lives for our ill and our elderly. AmeriCorps AmeriCorps... the new National Service movement that will get things done. Y o u th C o rp s m em b ers tv ith th e P re sid e n t a t th e W h ite H o u se fo r th e s ig n in g Watch for AmeriCorps, coming soon to your community... and find out more by calling: o f A m e riC o rp s N a tio n a l S e r v ic e le g is la tio n . 1-800-94-ACORPS. For more Information, please us at the table on Cady Mall Today, Tuesday, June 7th. Opinion P age 26____________ __________ T u e s d a y ^ J u n e ^ T / J ^ ^ ^ ^ B rock figh ts for series and life Brock fights for series and life. It is. without a doubt, the biggest Valley sports story of the year. Bigger than Buddy ball. Bigger than Jim McMahon. Bigger than Sir Charles himself. It is the story of ASU baseball coach Jim Brock. His watch at the helm of ASU's baseball program has been nothing less than outstanding. In 23 sea­ sons as. head coach, the Sun Devils have advanced to the College World Series in Omaha 12 times. Twice, in 1977 and 1981, his teams won the national title. Under his tutelage ASU developed some of the major league's finest stars: Hubie Brooks. Mike Deveraux. and MVP Barry Bonds. Last season. Brock topped the 1,000-victory mark, making him the winningest coach in ASU baseball history. Yet Brock now faces the battle of his life, a battle he is fated to lose. Last July, Brock underwent surgery to control the cancer that was ravaging his body. In an attempt to save him, doctors removed 80 percent of his liver and 10 feet of his colon. It was not successful. The cancer continued to spread unchecked. Further treatment was halted. Brock, the winningest coach in ASU history, is close to death. The end could come very soon, with­ in days. Now, the battle has taken on a new form. Brock’s team, after an outstanding season, is once again in the hunt for a national championship. The Sun Devils swept their way through the Mideast Regionals, then thumped the second-ranked Miami Hurricanes in the opening game of the College World Series Saturday afternoon, 4-0. The Sun Devils are truly on a mission— to win one more title for Coach Brock. Sitting on the bench, Brock remains as stoic as ever, surveying the diam ond with his steely, unchanging gaze. He is a man completely devoted to his team and to his players. Despite the fact that his life is jeopardized, he remains in the dugout, still at the helm. His is a battle that transcends mere sports, mere team allegiances. His is a battle of the human spirit. He has driven his teams with an iron fist, demand­ ing that they give their all. In the final battle of his life, Coach Brock is demanding no less of himself. His battle has captivated us all. This week, we can truly say that the entire nation’s eyes are on Brock and his team. Brock’s battle is no less inspring than the day, many years ago, when Babe Ruth said farewell to the crowd at Yankee Stadium, leaning against a bat for support. Or the day that Knute Rockne urged the Notre Dame Fighting Irish to “win one for the Gipper.” In the end, there is nothing else we can do for Brock, except to give him our thoughts, our prayers, and our encouragement. And for a much higher purpose, we will all root for the Sun Devils this week in Omaha. «, God speed, Coach BrockThose wishing to send messages o f support to Coach Jim Brock and the team can send a fa x to their hotel at (402) 331-8729. IN THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY BUNKER CHRIS DRISCOLL, Editor MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON, Managing Editor DAVID STROW.......................................................Sports Editor EVIE LYN SHE1NKOPF..................................Features Editor TONNVAINE W1SWELL......................Entertainment Editor BILL LYNAM ............................................... Photo Editor KRIS FRIDRICH............................................ Travel Columnist P R O D U C T IO N : D onna B ow rin g, Joe Corrao, V icki Carroll. Teresa Szymanski. SA LES R E PR ESEN TA TIV ES: Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflectthe views o f the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members.They do not reflect the opinion o f the Stale Press staff as a whole. Board members include: CHRIS DRISCOLL MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON Editor Managing Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information................................ 965-7572 Newsroom................................. 965-2292 Magazine................................... 965-1695 Advertising................................ 965-6555 Classifieds................................. 965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress _____________________________ -________________ Tuesday, June 7, 1994 ____________________ D -D a y , the m y th , and the m arketing frenzy seem likely to win the L et's hear it for those who award. will use the dead this week to I AMES S eptem ber through sell their products. December, 1991 was the If y o u ’ve w atched TV or FRUSETTA 50th anniversary of read a newspaper lately, you’ve Operation Typhoon, the probably noticed the D-Day failed German offensive hoopla by now. Local newspa­ against M oscow which pers make sure to slap a “Dcost them the war in Day: 50 years later” logo on Russia and ultimately, the every issue starting a month w ar in its enti before the June 6 anniversary January 31st, 1993 was (ploy to increase readership, the 50th anniversary of anyone?) All the television net­ works promise exciting specials to com­ the surrender of Stalingrad, a battle memorate the day. AT&T runs old war which cost the Germans the 6th Army, footage as spokespeople hawk long-dis­ engulfed some 600,000 casualties and tance calling plans in their latest com­ led to the downfall of the Volga defen­ sive pocket. Even July 5 to July 13, cel­ mercials. And President Clinton — despite any ebrating the Russian victory at Kursk former history as, say, a draft-dodger or (Operation Citadel) when the Allies military-basher during the Vietnam War seized the offensive for the remainder of — is slated to gleefully use D-Day as a the war would have been a great choice. non-too-subtle prop to suck up some On the other side of the continent were press coverage and convince European the struggles of the Chinese, which leaders that he’s a rough, tough foreign drained Japan of more men and material than the American push through the policy expert, too. Gee. Veterans must be thrilled. Kind Pacific. Say, where’s their celebrations, of nice, when their service is used to sell TV specials and commercials? Oh, but wait — I forgot. Just because, mugs at quickie-mart. The 50 year anniversary of D-Day has say, three-quarters of a million Russians been turned into some sort of weird died in front of Moscow doesn’t matter, advertising ploy, a chance for a country because they were communists and, even with some serious doubts about its place worse, they’re not Americans. God for­ in the world today to feel good about the bid that we actually acknowledge that the fact that we kicked some Nazi butt five Russians suffered 20 casualties for every American casualty and as a bonus got to decades ago. Why all this emphasis on D-Day, any­ suffer under a dictatorial leader at least way? Let’s face it — the victories won as much of a fruitcake as Hitler. Nope. in Operation Overlord, did not win America won that war. And even for American battles, I’m World War II for the allies. Sorry, but it has to be said. They were important, but despite opening up the second front, the victories of 1942 - 1944 had already turned the tide of battle. If there has to be one single key battle celebrated, we’ve already missed the best can d id ates for the position and the United States, while nominated, doesn’t except for the ever-present documen­ 705th Motorized Infantry Division or the taries on A&E and the D iscovery 17th Waffen- SS. Which is odd, because Channel. After all, what can you sell realizing that American troops overcame crack, veteran units of the Wehrmacht with the Battle of the Bulge? makes the achievement seem even big­ In fact, it seems rather sad to realize that the only reason D-Day is being cele­ ger, wouldn’t it? Unfortunately, history has no place in the mass media. History brated and glorified is that it’s one of the wouldn’t few battles make that that high T h e 5 0 y e a r a n n iv e rsa ry o f D -D a y victory school his­ h a s b een tu rn e d in to so m e s o r t o f w e ird seem as tory texts tremendous bother to a d v e rtisin g p lo y , a ch a n ce f o r a c o u n try as it was. include, w ith so m e se rio u s d o u b ts a b o u t its p la c e We and proba­ in th e w o rld to d a y to f e e l g o o d a b o u t th e wouldn’t bly one of have as even f a c t th a t w e k ic k e d N a zi b u tt fiv e d e ca d e s many allfewer ago. fired, hon­ most peoest plë American remem­ heroes as we would otherwise. ber. Even this would probably not be And of course, we can’t have that. Nqt enough if there wasn’t some 8.6 million when AT&T needs to sell phone time, World War Two veterans and their fami­ the Arizona Republic needs to sell news­ lies — a significant proportion of whom papers and Clinton needs to sell us on the were, in some way, connected to the Dfact that just because he dodged the draft Day landings — to be tapped as a con­ doesn’t mean he thinks D-Day is nifty, sumer market. If AT&T wanted to com­ too. memorate the American heroes of Which I, for one, find profoundly sad. Kassarine Pass or at Tarawa, remote There were 209,672 Allied casualties on controls across America would changé the beaches and forests of Normandy the channel. If they don’t mention it in intermixed with hundreds of thousands Peanuts, it isn’t worth commemorating. Perhaps the worst thing about all this of German defenders. And among them is the fact that what being glorified is, in were tens of thousands of Americans, many ways, a myth. Let’s face it — the who fought and died for their country. And there memorial is to be a thirtyspecials, the new spaper articles that we’ll be seeing this week are hardly second spot on prime time, a few speech­ going to be reporting the history of D- es and a handful of network docudramas still kind of surprised that D-Day is Day: they’re going to say what we want whose connection to reality may be a bit receiving such homage. I don’t recall to hear. sketchy. hearing as much about Midway on its What a way to honor those who have We’re not going to hear that the 50th anniversary in 1992 — Midway Germans were under supplied because of fallen for your country, hmm? having set the seal on the Japanese the constant Allied air attack; we won’t Empire — nor do I expect to hear a peep hear much about the relative superiority James Frusetta is a graduate student about the diamond anniversary of the of units like the 7th Fallschirmjäger, the in History. A rdennes O ffensive this D ecem ber Residential Life lacks professional standards, resident complains I am writing to complain about the lack o f p ro fessional standards at Residential Life regarding something that happened to me a couple of weeks ago. My roommate and I were signing up to live at a dorm next year. A couple days later we were assigned to a one bed­ room apartment. My roommate and I could not afford the one bedroom apart­ ment because it was too expensive, so about three days later, we went down to Residential Life to change rooms. When we got there, we asked them if we could have a two bedroom apartment instead. The woman gave us a request form to fill out until the man in charge was called over to talk to us. A fter explaining our situation to him, he took our request form and said that it would be settled without any problem. About two weeks later, my roommate and I received a letter in the mail that said we still had a one bedroom apart­ ment. We were very stunned at the letter, because obviously he had paid no atten­ tion to oiqr request. My roommate called Residential Life to see what was wrong. They told her that we still had the one bedroom apartment,and.that the man had only assigned us to a different one bed­ room apartment. The man said that all the two bedroom apartments were full and that we would be put on “priority list.” We were naturally upset because we had done all we could to prevent being assigned to a one bedroom apartment, and it seemed that nobody was doing th eir bob in o rd er to help us. Even though the problem has been fixed now, it should not have happened in the first place. Cheryl L. Kelso, freshman, College of Business. Page 28 State P ress Tuesday, June 7, 1994 B rock falls ill: ASU falls to O klahom a By Mike Branom State Press Had Head Coach Jim Brock been pre­ sent at ASU’s 4-3, 10-inning loss to Oklahoma in the second round of the College W orld Series, he w ould’ve shared some choice words after the game about his club’s silent bats, especially with men on base. However, Brock was not at Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium Monday night with the eighth-seeded Sun D evils, but instead was back at the team hotel as his battle with cancer took a temporary turn for the worse. His ballclub also took a turn for the worse, as the loss to the Sooners means ASU cannot lose again if it is to bring home the national championship. The Sun D evils' next opponent is Miami (Fla.), which fell to ASU Saturday 4-0. The game will be televised by ESPN2 with first pitch scheduled for 4:36 p.m. MST. According to reports from KTAR radio, the 57-year-old Brock was watch­ ing Monday afternoon's Aubum-Miami matchup when the heat and humidity exacerbated an adverse reaction to a chemotherapy which he had not taken before. Brock was then taken back to ASU’s hotel where, as of Monday night, he was said to be resting comfortably. It was not known whether he would be able to attend the losers’ bracket game against the top-seeded Hurricanes. The Sun Devils (44-17) played them­ selves into the losers’ bracket after their bats, which had been so potent in the regular season, went impotent against the Sooners. The team averaged over eight runs a game entering Omaha, but has scored only seven times in its first two games. ASU never lacked fo r scoring chances against Oklahoma, but it could never get the big hit needed to break the game open. The Sun-Devils batted just 2-for-16 with runners in scoring position and left 12 men on base. “I thought it was a well-played ballgame, but we missed some opportuni­ ties," hitting coach John Pierson said. ASU’s biggest missed opportunity came in the sixth inning when it loaded the bases with one out and the score tied at 3-3. OU was able to escape damage when Scott Shores struck out on a 2-2 pitch and center fielder Chip Glass miraculously ran down Sean Tyler’s liner in the left-center gap. A P p h o to D a v id c r e a m e r ASU first baseman Damon Lembi tags out the retreating Mat Erwin of Miami in Saturdays W orld Series gam e in Omaha. ASU meets Miami again Tuesday. The Sooners won the game in the 11 th inning without benefit of a hit when ASU’s Noah Peery, in his fifth inning of work in relief of starter Kaipo Spenser, walked the leadoff batter. A sacrifice bunt and a Todd Cady passed ball later, Big Eight P layer o f the Y ear Rick Gutierrez hit a fly to center deep enough to score the go-ahead run. OU reliever Bucky Buckles slammed the door on the Sun Devils in the bottom half of the inning, getting Shores and Tyler on grounders before striking out Jacob Cruz to end the game. OFF one of the following: 1. Shampoo, Conditioner, Cut & Style (R eg. M -1 6 .5 0 W -1 8 .5 0 ) 2 . C o lo r (R eg. $ 4 0 ) 3 . F u ll S e t N a ils (R e g . $ 3 0 ) Not valid w/any other offer. OFF QUALITY FRO M PEOPLE W H O KNO W H O W (L O N G HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER) Exp. 6-21-94 Bob’s Bicycle Barn CROSSWORD PUZZLE o ta /e n t Discounts// h/e Accept Competitor0Coupons!/ $9 .9 9 U -LO C K w/coupon While supplies last! Exp. 8-2-94. •8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 * R u r a l & U n iv e r s it y 0) /> © <• (In t h e C o r n e r s t o n e ) TRY OUR NEW GARDEN FRESH SALADS! CLUUS DOWN Cl ,IJES ACRO SS Open Daily 11am-2am FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0004 LUNCH TUES.-WEDS. SPECIAL CARDINAL 16’ Htetn & 1 Soda Pizza 12 l-Item Pizza and 12 Wines $4.99 $5.75 $7.99 f90C per toppingJ i. Little (5) 4. Eros (5) 8 Exclamation o f disgust (3 ) 9, Basis For calculation (5) 10. Thrown (5) 11. Prohibit (3) 12. Main artery (5) 13. Article ol dress (7) 16. Flask (0) 19. Shrewd (6) 23. Slaying power (7). 26 S ag (5) 28. Guided (3) 29. Facial hair (5) 30. Seek voles (5) 3 1. Reverence (3) 32. Blended (5) 33. Same again (5) 2. Shrine (3) 3. Muscular rheumatism (7> 4. Alter (6) 5. .Puzzling problem (5) 6 Drench (5) 7. Combat (5) 4< % 9. Midget (5) 14. Encountered ( 3) 15. Snare (3) 17. Allow (3) 18. Jewel (3) i ^ ." B u r d e n e d (7) I J; 21. 22, 23. 24. 25. 27 Void (5) Epic song (6) Sword (5) Scare (5) Alphabetical listing--) el Revolving path (5) Answers are in the Classified section. ^ «s Page_29 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 State P ress Gin Blossoms play This internship benefit for family pays you twice. True. You’re paid today as an advertising sales representative intern at the State Press. You’re paid when you graduate with a resumé boast­ ing solid experience which makes you an attractive candidate for your first job in the real world. Great concept, isn’t it? Learn all about marketing, consumer behav­ ior, advertising design and layout, advertising sales, business savvy, communication and much more as an advertising sales representa­ tive for the State Press. Best o f all, you'll learn about you and hopefully discover a career direction. TEM PE, A riz. (AP) — The Gin Blossoms were on the marquee Sunday at Long Wong’s, the wing shack where they got their start, for a concert to bene­ fit the family of a former waitress there who was killed in a boating accident. According to Deputy John Kleinheinz of the Maricopa County Sheriffs Office, Stacey Diane Keller of Danville, Calif, was killed May 22, the day before her 22nd birthday, when she fell off the bow during a sharp left turn that occurred when the boat’s wheel fell off. Keller’s body was found Saturday at Canyon Lake, a popular spot about 40 miles northeast of here. GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS r _ Why flip burgers for $5 per hour when you can help yourself and your future with an internship at the State Press? D o something for you. Call today. The Arizona State University journal­ ism student served beer and burgers at the teeny bar during the years when the Blossoms were a struggling band, play­ ing Wong’s at least twice a week. The concert was held in the b ar’s parking lot, which organizers said had space for about 600 people. A crowd of underage patrons crowded outside the fenced stage area. The B lossom s, whose “ New Miserable Experience” debut album has gone double platinum, were joined by up-and-com ing locals Dead Hot Workshop, One, Grievous Angels and Chimeras. _ _ CASE PACKS of MET-Rx™ ENGINEERED FOODS™ Includes recipe guide & owner's manual. Find out how you can intern at the State Press. Void with other offers. Exp. 6-24-94 I_________________________________________________ 1 REMEMBER: Most GNC Products ore Buy 1 G e t 1 ho lt off! Jackie Eldridge 9 1 3 S. Mill A v e . 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 U niversity 1 ♦ N Tempe • 967-2060 = 2 ^ T em pe C e nte r Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 • Sat. 10 to 6 • Sun, 12 to 5 STATE PRESS ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP SAY GOODBYE TO POCKETS FULL OF CHANGE. Heavy Metal is out! You don’t need quarters, dimes and nickels anymore to make a long distance call. Now there’s a hew currency in circulation. It’s MCI P h o n e p * ^ Novc you can prepay for all the calls you make fijjBT^nywhete in the U.S. to anywhere in the world WitffHeavy Metal otot, Coinless Calling must be i,n. Phone! ash ione (ash Phone! ash BUY THE CARD. CALL THE WORLD. KEEP THE CHANCE Available at /ia i/u ii Classifieds Page 30 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting m oney be sent or in v ested , you may w ish to investigate the company and offer. The Stale Press cannot assume responsibility tor the validity of the o ffers ad vertised in our c la ss ifie d section . For more in form ation and a ssista n ce regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264- ■ \ Acceptance: The truest kinship with humanity. APARTMENTS CHARMING NEW studio apt. in residential Phx neighborhood. Peaceful, n/s tennants sought w/ refs. Laundn privalages. $350 mo. Call 840-7615 or 954-0511. $200 OFF W alk to ASU. Q uiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, poolside apartments. $280/m onth George Ann Apts. 8 94-2620 HOMES FOR RENT -Gilbert Keith Chesterton LARGE 5BD house, w/d. dish w asher, a/c, etc. $ 1 0 5 0 . Apache/Rural 437-1048. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ANNOUNCE­ MENTS UBIQUITY- ASU staff & faculty supporting Lesbian. Gay & Bi­ sexual issues. General meeting noon. Wed. June 15. MU 215. X.---------- ------------------- ------ tzzxs* Chappy l 6th 2Anniversary to The Spaghetti Company j CONDOS FOR rent- 2 bd. 2 ba. w/d hookup, pets ok, $525/mo. Call Kelly for details, 921-3586. HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd. 2ba. w/d. pool, fans, park light, re­ serve July/Aug. $575.966-0987. * LA R G E 2 b d/2 ba co n d o , Brdw y/ C ollge Rd. N ew carpet/paint. lots o' closet space, w/d, Ig patio, pool, cov'd parking & carport w/storage. Looks great. N o pets, n/s unit. $575/mo. 9645632. 2BD. 1BA. new appliances, new rugs. $450. Call 759-7104 or 921-0517. SUMMER RENTAL. 2br, 2ba, fully furnished condo near Dobson/Univ. W/D, tv. phone. N o hook up fees! Pools, spa, tennis. $595.2-5 mo. Neighborhood Re­ alty. Debbie 963-0585. 2BD. 2B A. w/d hookup, new car­ pet. 616 S. Worthington. Tempe. $475. No pets. 966-8597. RENTAL SHARING ASU AREA, studio's. 1 & 2 bed­ room apts. from $280-$360/mo not including utilities. 966-8187 966-8838. COOL-RELIABLE M/F. 2bd, 2ba, upstairs, brand new, pool, 5 min. ASU. Jason 225-0105. s ............. ............................ APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $200 OFF! FREE U TILITIES! W alk to ASU. Spacious, 2 bedroom apartments. A/C, fur­ nished or unfurnished available. From $440/ month. Beautiful.pool area, laundry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 E. Lemon 894 -2 6 20 FEMALE SHARE large house, pool, w/d, dishwasher, etc. $300. 921-7493, Kelly. APARTMENTS SUMMER DISCOUNTS! R e s e r v e N o w f o r F a ll 1 /2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s Beautifully furnished huge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ­ room , 2 bath a p a rtm en ts. All u tilities paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spaciou s 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 Apartments 950 S. Terrace 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 RO O M S FOR RENT C OM FO R T AB L E HOME S Tempe. furnished, kitchen privi­ leges. $250 includes utilities. Call 838-6224 after 5 p.m. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE $2000 DN. + take over payment. Imi from ASU. 2bd 2 ba. 714582-9148. J---- $100.00 OFF FIRST MONTH’S RENT* ASU !it *1 *1 block to ASU 855 E. Don Carlos A+ Management & Investment QUEST A VIDA: Never rented, 2 master suites, assumable loan. West USA, Betty A. 820-3333. SCOTTSDALE - MCCORMICK Ranch condo, lb d /lb a at Villa Vallarta; btfl & exclnt location w/ lighted tennis & pools; quiet & se­ cure. A steal at $48.900 - com­ pletely furnished! A no lose in­ vestment. 831-7000 ext. 600. KRFKCT FOR STUDENTS Townhouse close to ASU, Southern & Hardy. 2 bd , 13/4 ba, w asher/dryer hook­ up, fresh pain t, 2 car car­ port. $46,900. CLO U TO ASU Dobson & U niversity to w nhouse, 2bd, 2ba, new car­ pet & paint, fireplace, only $39,995. Call C e d i D u a rte a t C e n tu ry 21 G o ld 7 3 0 -8 8 0 8 M ISC. FOR SALE SKIS: HEAD Hot 190cm, Tvrolia 490 bindings. Rossignol ski bag, $150: Nordica NS720 boots, size 13. very good condition. $100. 840-3716. FURNITURE BLACK FUTON frame w/matress for sale. $250 obo. Call Ni­ cole 966-2024, before 10am or after 6pm. B R A S S B E D . it’s a beauty! $375,obo. Desk for student. Ma­ ple. Well made. $90. Crib, brand name, brown wood, w/matt. $95. Skylight, 2X4, new in box. $50. Call 437-9727, lv msg. COMPUTERS 486 SX/25 4MB RAM 170. hard CD rom . soundboard SVG A monitor, external speakers, joy­ stick, W indows 3.1 and more. $ 800. Call 9 6 8 -0 5 4 8 ask for Niels TEACHERS/PROFS RAMGRADE is the best spread­ sheet for grades/roll on DOS PC’s. For 2 day delivery send $10.00+2.90 (s/h) to: Dedicated Systems, Box 9548, Fresno, CA 93793-9548. •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS* Custom Design & Remounts Jewelry & Watch Repair Gold/Diamonds/Silver Pulsar Watches/Pearls TRANSPORTA­ TION FREE CARS to most major cities. First tank free. You drive. Gas al­ lowances avail. 468-1733. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. LAKE POWELL 50' houseboat party trip July 9-13 & 13-16. $240 incl everything. 894-0531. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A P P O IN T M E N T SETT E R S needed, flex schedule, salary & comm., part-time. 481-9200. A T T E N T IO N S E G A Fans! We're looking for students to serve as the on-campus Sega rep­ re sen ta tiv e fo r the 1 9 9 4 -9 5 school year. Excellent pay, free Sega product. Call Michelle at (800) 783-4237 x326 for more information. ATTN - $7/HR Tempe business now hiring warehouse/manufacturers rep /sales help. 3-7pm. no exp nec. Call Jim. 820-8408. BIOLOGY, ANATOMY and PreMed students work p/t in futur­ istic medicine. Evenings & wee­ kends ok. 331-0733 Dave. HELP WANTEDGENERAL DILLARDS DISTRIBUTION Center now accepting applications for shipping and receiving. Full and part-time positions. Hours betw een 2:30pm to 12:00am. Experience a plus. Base wage and bonus program. Apply in person at 396 North Wm Dillard Drive in Gilbert. (Major cross streets are Elliot and Country Club Drive) Monday thru Friday 9:00am-4:30pm. EAGLES Now hiring crews for security, ushers. & labor. 2010 E. U ni­ versity #23, Tempe. 350-9215. FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park requires p/t evening/wknd help. Have fun. make money. Apply in person 1155 W. Elliot, Tempe. LOCAL RADIO station hiring for temporary, p/t research posi­ tions. Late afternoons, evenings and w eekends. N o sellin g in­ volved. Call 731-6505. MARC CENTER L ooking for dedicated caring people to work with individuals who are DD in home setting. For more info call 962-4838. MASSAGE THERAPIST needed for ft/pt position. Flex hrs, train­ ing provided. Call 655-9480, Col­ lege students welcome to apply. MESSENGERS NEEDED, MF 8-5, pt/ft. Good vehicle req. 248-7977. Lv msg. MODELS/MOVIE EXTRAS. All types needed for feature films, music videos & print work. Pay $50-$500+ per day. 266-6224. SPORTS M INDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Call Mike for int. 921-8282. SHOE SHINERS WANTED $8-$10/hr, 2-3 nights, full/part-time, will train. Ladies/Men 894-8759 SUMMER JOBS WITHOUT GIMMICKS W o rk a day, a w eek o r lo n g e r . L a b o r W o r ld , th e prem ier light in dustrial tem ­ p o rary staffin g co m p a n y has jobs for you. 1st. 2 n d , o r 3rd sh ifts - w ee k e n d w o rk . Jo b s in a s s e m b ly , c o n s tr u c ti o n , fa c to ry , g e n e ra l la b o r , d r ivers/delivety, w arehouse, a nd more! D riv er b onus, referral b o n u s u n ifo r m s a n d sa fe ty eq u ip m e n t provided. W e 're close to cam pus: 2109 S. 48th St Suite 101 (SB com er o f Broadway & 48th) 438-7823 CAN YOU FOO A MIRROR? Do you have a fun personality? We want anyone who has a desire to have fun & make money in a relaxed showroom. No experience necessary - we w ill train . No prospecting, no telemarketing, no closing. Our proven sales track will make you lots of money selling a high end portable spa. Grand Opening of two showrooms with automobile T " live radio rem otes & heavy advertising. $ CASH TODAY! $ Call now! 833-8468 I Buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call A1 994-4369. For any car or truck, paid to you in 1 hour!! Call now 966-8961, Roy @ The Desert Group. *Cali for details BICYCLES TRAVEL $COLD CASH$ PHONE rODAn NEED A CAR?? Our service will save you SThousandsS on the vehicle o f your choice. Brian 602-501-9536. CONDO 2BD. 2ba. f/p, all major appi incl. $700/mo. Questa Vida. 714-582-9148. 414 S. Mill. Suite 101 Tempe, 968-5967 APARTMENTS 82 VW Jetta $800. obo. Runs great! Lisa 230-4274. TREK 7000 mtn. bike. 2 1 ” alu­ minum frame. Shimano Deore DX & LX components. Many extras. Exc cond. $650.840-3716. MILL AVENUE JEWELERS Casa Grande 1992 HONDA Civic CX. red. 5 speed, ac. tint, stereo, new tires, excellent condition. $8950 obo. 730-0665. 2BD. 2BA. 1.100 sf condo. 400 yds/ASU. Lvg rm. kit. f/p, all new appi, new a/c, assum loan. $55K. Pg 205-3063 or 274-8322. JEWELRY — y AUTOMOBILES Si CLASSIFIEDS WORK! (10 a.m.-6 p.m.) FAMILY FUN SPAS 1312 W. Southern #8 • Mesa (Behind Bobby McGee's) HELP WANTEDGENERAL WRESTLING Perfect summer job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro-style wrestling partners. No experience neces­ sary. must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. SlO/hr. to start. Send name, address, phone, age, height, weight & experience to: W. Dunn. 4409 N. 16th St.. A130, Phoenix. AZ 85016. Setting reservations-resorts. 8 :3 0 -1 :3 0 /3 :3 0 -9 :0 0 . N ear Fiesta Mall- Unique compen­ sation package. Must work well with people. No selling. 897-1676 • Alison PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIRECTOR ASA advocates for univ. students. PAD produces n e w s le tte rs /p ro m o s , special events, assists grassroots efforts of stu­ dent Board of Directors. $20,600. Res, Itr, refs, 2 Itrs/rec, any items rele­ vant to PR by 5:00 p.m. 6/14: PAD Search, ASA, 511 W. Univ. #4, Tempe 85281. HELP WANTEDSALES NEED SALESMEN for insulated roofing system statewide. Unlim­ ited earnings. Leads furnished. Will train. M-F. 461-3144. TEICHERT M ARKETING is looking for 5 people to join suc­ cessful sales team. R esponsi­ bilities will incl marketing video rental pkgs to the general public. Our program c o n s is ts o f 78 movie rentals for $34.95, valid at 18 o f the valley's largest video stores. Your compensation will incl a sal + comm. Avg earnings o f $250-$400/wk (2 sales people earned over $1000 last week!) Please call Tom at 921-7755 bet­ ween l-4pm to set up a personal interview. Find it in the Classifieds! HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ate P r ess HELP WANTEDCLERICAL FUN LOVING secretary needed for local marketing office. Must have proficient computer, typing. & phone skills. Hours and salary negotiable. Please call Tom at 921-7755. HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE CLUB TRIBECA is now accept­ ing applications for wait staff, doormen & barbacks. Apply in person between 12-3. SW comer Scottsdale & McDowell. C L U C K -U - CHICKEN Rest. N ow hiring D elivery Drivers. PT/FT. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd.. Tempe, 894-2112. COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers. W e offer flex. hrs. competative wages, a fast track to manage­ ment & great working condi­ tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache Blvd. (no phone calls please). DOC & EDDY'S Asst, cooks, no exp nec, p/t hrs, flex sched, must be neat. Apply in person, 903 E. Minton, Tempe. 831-0635. N A T L FR A NC H ISE new to A Z. Friendly, hard-working, great personality. A ll positions & shifts. Call 827-7864. 528 W Broadway. DOC & EDDY'S Exp. wait staff, must be neat & sharp. P/t shifts. Apply 909 E. Minton, 831-0635. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTER WANTED: Nonsmoker, reliable car, references, CPR certified. Gilbert area. One aftemoon/week, some weekends as needed. 813-0371 or lv msg. PT BABYSITTER afternoons, w eek d a y s. C hild D ev major please. Call Jackie, 345-6341. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SUMMER RESORT jobs- Earn to $12/hr.+tips. Hawaii, Florida, Rockies, Alaska, New England, etc. 1-206-632-0150 ext. R5918. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL SUMMER JOBS We are hiring for a variety of temporary clerical positions. If you are skilled at word processing, typing, reception, switchboard or general office, please call for an appointment. BONUS: Work over 200 hours for us this sum­ mer and be eligible for a $250 scholarship. For more information call 9 2 1 -9 4 4 2 A & M P erson nel Services HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 2 1 st C entury P u b l is h e r s (Located 2-1/2 miles from ASU) Is Now Seeking Employees •$6/hr plus bonus •No experience necessary •Pleasant speaking voice required •AM's & PM's available •No Weekends! Call Mark (or leave message) for Interview 8 5 8 -0 5 1 5 S t a t e P ress JOB OPPORTUNITIES SERVICES ALASKA SUMMER em ployment - Fishing industry. Earn up No credit or poor credit, we can help. Minimum savings account $100. Credit line 150% o f sav­ ings account. No application or to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room & board! Transportation! Male/female. No experience nec­ essary! (2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 ext. CREDIT CARD processing fees. Free call/info. 1-800-229-7691. A5918. HEALTH & FITNESS WANTED: 100 students to lose 10-29 pounds. No hips, thighs, or butts about it. P.S. I have the thigh cream. 1-800-253-3782. Page 31 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 WANT TO get rid of those high interest & low interest for only 6 month credit cards? List of ad­ dresses & phone numbers of banks issuing credit cards bet­ ween 7-9%. Send $2 & SASE to J & O Enterprises, 1009 E. Uni­ versity, #204. Tempe 85281. SERVICES TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING STAT PRO Corp.- Computer (SPSS), statistical analysis, con­ sulting. research help. 837-1999. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS CRAZY CLUCKIN’ HAPPY HOUR! TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ- W ORD PROCESSING, secre- ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W comer, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn. WordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime Lio n kin G TUTORS FR IEND LY ENGLISH Ph.D student and ASU instructor can FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat. 897-1741. tutor any English class. $8/hr. Flexible schedule. 967-1050. I WANT IT NOW! NEEDED MAT 117 tutor. Indi­ vidual help. Will pay big $. Call 784-8073. Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-1984. WHY TYPE IT YOURSELF? If you'd rather spend your time doing something besides typing, let an ASU graduate help you make the best impression possible. APA/MLA expert, laser printer, rush jobs no problem! Theresa • 924-1976 SPANISH TUTOR, exp. grad student, all levels, group rates: Also proofing & typing. Call Doreen 966-5972. WANTED: TUTOR/COACH for advanced accounting course. Mrs. Hoff, 952-9292. TUTORING S 10-S 25 p e r h o u r E nglish • M ath M usic • Proofreading Sue or Paul 9 2 1 -4 1 8 7 W a n t m o re th a n ju s t ty p in g ? S e rvice in c lu d e s check for grammati­ cal errors, spelling and syntax e rro rs. Graphics available. F a s t tu rn a ro u n d . Experienced editor. Best rates in town. Call Jim: COMING TO THEATRES EVERYWHERE FRIDAY, JUNE 24 Noon is the deadline to place your liner ad for 1GI GENERAL AUDIENCfSl Tuesday's psper. 10 a.m . Friday is the jUST COLOR THIS PICTURE and bring it in to the State Press Classified Advertising offices in the south basement of Matthews Center by noon, June 14. All contest­ ants will receive a FREE Lion King poster. Judges will award 10 admit-two passes to "The Lion King" and 10 CDs to the best entries. No purchase necessary. Offer good while supplies last. deadline to piece your elassified display ad for Tuesday's paper. 967-2360 Grab your crayons and enter! State Press Classifieds Matthews Center (Coors Light. Bud Light) EVERY DAY: 4-9 p.m. Basement • 9 6 5 -6 73 5 TUTORS Join us for a cool one on our H U G TUTORS ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE Summer School Blues...if you need tutoring, we'll be open during both sum­ E Mist-Cooled Patio!! mer sessions. Classes are smaller - rates are lower. Summer school moves fast, so be prepared by getting help while it still matters. 10C WINGERS We offer tutorial for the following summer classes: E very D a y . All D ay! MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117, MAT 119, MAT 210, PSY 230, QBA 221, PHY 111, PHY 112. FREE DELIVERY 'til 2 a.m. 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2 8 5 5 S. Rural Rd. (1 blk S. of Univ. Dr.) MATRIX Education Center ("Simon") Cornerstone Mall CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ACKOSS 1. Small -I. ( 'lipul X. I gli 9. Damili iU Siimi' I I. liuti l_\ Amia 13. (ianjH.nl lf>. Hagun l9. /w iu « ‘ 25 . M amma 2f> I >ro<»|f .’X, I .al 29 Menni 30 . Lobby 3 l:. Awe 32 . Mi* ed JJ? Dillo DOWN 2. Aliar 3 . Eliminigli 4.C liaiig e 5 . I W r (.. Douse 7 . L f j j j 9 D u a li 14; M ei 15. Nel I 7. Lei IX. Geni 20 . M ié llJ J 21 . Lum ie 22 Majlatl 23. Sabre 2 l M arni 2^ Index 27. Orivi Y H 968-4668 = STATE P r e s s Classified Ad O rd er Form Nam e H om e Phone B u s in e s s P h o n e A d d re s s C ity, S ta te Z ip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. 098 Adoption 065 Airplanes 010 Announcements 020 Apartments 061 Automobiles 064 Bicycles 051 Books 077 Business Opportunities 054 Computers 086 Free Lost/Found 088 Fundraising 052 Furniture 049 Garage Sales 101 Health & Fitness 074 Help Wanted-Child Care 072 Help Wanted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 070 Help Wanted-General 071 Help Wanted-Sales 030 Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 R A T E S P rivate P a rty C o m m ercial 1 -5 days, $ 1 .0 0 p e r line, p er d a y 1 -4 days, $ 1 .2 5 p er line, p e r d a y 6 -9 days, $ .9 2 p e r line, per d a y 5 - 9 days, $ 1 .1 7 p er line, per d ay Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 3 line m inim um . Add a bold hea d lin e for th e cost of 2 lines. 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent our 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted In d iv id u a l oroscope F rances D rake = For Tuesday, June 7, 1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) This is a g ood day to act on new business ideas. Y ou’ll be m eetin g w ith m o n ey m a k in g opportunities. Still, you'll need to guard against money quarrels tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’ll have a desire to travel to new lo ca les today. Y ou ’ll be receiving offbeat advice from a c o u n se lo r . B e c o o p e r a tiv e tonight in dealings with those close. GEMINI (May 2 1 to June 20) Time by yourself now will lead to important new insights. A task at work may be more diffi­ cult than you had anticipated. Private concerns are a priority after dark. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Som e sin g les may m eet with rivalry in rom ance today. A child may test his or her limits today: Partners, though, are in sync. Social visits are favored tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Y ou ’ll make headway w ith a business project today. A novel approach w ill be the k ey jo your success. Tonight, a family m em ber asks for attention in subtle ways. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) D o in g so m eth in g new today regarding entertainm ent w ill broaden your p ersp ective on life’s possibilities. Some make plans for summer travel. Avoid a nighttime confrontation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Y ou m ay be m ak in g so m e h o u seh o ld ch a n g es n ow . Friends from afar may make plans to visit in the near future. A money question may concern you after dark. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be open-minded when a partner makes an unusual suggestion today. Try not to be set in your w ays. Plans for the weekend may include nearby travel for fun purposes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may turn a hobby into a source o f extra income, or you may receive a freelance assign­ ment. You may be reflecting on a m atter from the past after dark. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’ll be exploring new ways o f having fun today. Some will meet with romance unexpected­ ly. A minor difference o f opin­ ion cou ld arise betw een you and a friend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)' Something you read today will trigger important new insights. Family members w ill be shar­ ing a new interest now. A busi­ n ess m atter co n c e r n s you tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) An o p in io n a ted p erson may cross your path. An excitin g new opportunity com es through a friend today.5Y ou’ll also be having fun at a group or club meeting. YOU BORN TODAY are per­ haps m ore introspective than the ty p ica l m em b er o f your sign. You work better on your ow n than in partnership, and p e r io d ic a lly n eed tim es by yourself to recoup your ener­ gies. You are both creative and practical, but at times have dif­ ficulty reconciling these quali­ ties. It is important that you like your work or you won’t put in the effort necessary to succeed. Birthdate of: A1 Jolson, singer; Paul G a u g u in , a rtist; and Thurm on M u n so n , b a seb a ll star. P age 32 Tuesday, June 7, 1994 S ta t e P ress presents - Power 92 2 for 1 Drinks 7-10:30 SW Corner Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell Ladies Night $1 Drinks for Ladies All Night 423-8499