Cable Channel 2 looks for a new home after eviction by ASASU . Page 2
A RI Z ONA STATE UNI V ERS I TY

©Copyright, S ta te P re s s , 1995
. T em p e. Arizona

Voi. 79 No. 133

An Independent Summer Weekly

Tuesday, June 20,1995

Where To Find It

L o c a l N ew s

C o lleg e L ife

A local public service

A look at local

............ 8

campaign confronts

v band Magus —

Horoscopes ........... ............23

hate crimes against

six musicians who

............6

Classifieds.............. ...... ....22
..... .....15

gays and lesbians.

Weather Outlook
Sunny and warmer
High 109, low 80.

love to jam.

..........12
........ ..17

Page 13

...........13
People.................. ............ 9

St a t e P ress

TiifK /tav Inni» 7 0. 10QS

SRC officials trying to diversify clientele
By RuthA n n H og ue
S tate P ress

In an attempt to increase the usage of A S U 's $20 million Student Recreation
Center, S R C officials have began to send out fliers, mail, and other promotions
to attract clientele. Currently only SO percent of A SU ’s student body uses the
center.

ASU students Betsy Hann and Gina Fini seem
relaxed as they pump stationary bikes at the
Student Recreation Complex. After about 20 min­
utes of pedal pushing, the roommates plan to lift
weights.
The women have kept the same semi-weekly
workout routine for nearly two years. Both said
they prefer the variety available in the on-campus
complex to other gyms. They also like the conve­
nience, since they live within a mile of campus.
Hann, a 20-year-old junior Special education
major and Fini, a 21-year-old senior business
major, fit the profile of the typical user of the $20
million facility. Most students who use die center
regularly are equally split betw een m ale and
female, between 18 and 23 and live close to cam­
pus.

And that is the problem, officials said.
The profile and the number of students who reg­
ularly go to the SRC has remained virtually static
since its opening in 1989. Complex officials said
they would like to see that change.
According to a 1993-94 report published by the
facility, only 50 percent of ASU’s student body
used the center at least once per semester. In sum­
mer months that translates into about 3,000 stu­
dents who use the center daily. In spring and fall
semesters the range is from about 4,000 to 5,200
students who use rowing machines, play basketball,
swim or take advantage of other programs or equip­
ment.
To help increase the number and types of people
using the SRC, officials have sent out fliers, direct
mail and used other promotional methods to attract
non-traditional students — those who don’t fit the
T urn t o SR C , page 7

Cable Channel 2 future uncertain after office eviction
B y D an M iller
S t a te P ress

The change might not be felt immediately, but ASU’s
cable Channel 2 will eventually be teetering on the brink of
ex tin ctio n w ithout a perm anent office, said Kolby
Granville, the channel’s founder and acting director.
During its June 13 meeting, the Associated Students of
ASU Executive Committee voted 4-1 to remove the stu­
dent-operated channel from its Space in the Residence Hall
Association/Greek Life office on the third floor of the
Memorial Union. The office space will be used for the
Student Senate, which includes 24 officers, starting in
August.
“If Channel 2 doesn’t find a place to stay permanently, it
may not be tomorrow, blit over the next couple of years it
will just cease to exist,” Granville said. “ This year it may
just hurt the quality. There would be a noticeable differ­
ence. In the future, it will hurt everything.”7
Channel 2, which was founded last fall,' shows movies,
student-run programs and information screens in the dormi­
tories and the MU. ASASU helps fund die channel.
ASASU President Chris Weber said the removal of

Channel 2 from its office will not lead to its demise.
“The Executive Committee is committed to helping
Channel 2 find another place and I’m sure they’ll do a good
job“ he said. “Obviously we fund Channel 2 and we back it
so we’re not gonna let it die.”
Executive Vice President Angelo DeSimone, who heads
the executive committee and voted to move Channel 2, said
despite the channel’s popularity in the dorms, it is not help­
ing ASU as a community as much as the Senate can at this
stage.
“We thought if we used it for die Senate we could help
more students that way,” he said. “We’re trying to make the
Senate more professional with an office and to have the
opportunity for private consultation.”
ASASU, which donated $5,400 to start Channel 2 last
fall, supplied an additional $4,000 to install the channel in
the MU in die Spring. ASASU Activities Vice President
Marc Wendell has allocated $4,000 for Channel 2 in the
fall, which will supplement RHA’s annual funding of
$8,500.
But Granville said the funding won’t go far unless
Channel 2 finds a place to work.

“At this point space is much more im portant than
money,” he said. “What good does $10,000 do if you’re
storing it in a shoe box?”
Granville said the office space is a necessity to store thè
channel’s library of videos, taping equipment, computer
and for staff meetings.
Natasa Christodoulidou, a student senator who voted in
favor of moving Channel 2, said it will be allowed full use
of the office throughout the summer.
G ranville attem pts to acquire space in the W alter
Crortkite Journalism School, the student regent’s old office
in R.E.A.C.H. and the RHA office have been unsuccessful.
He is considering an offer to share an office with another
organization in Sonora Hall.

C

o r r e c t io n

In the June 13 Stuff to Do This Week column, the dates
for the Clarinetfest Concert were mistakenly given as
June 13 and 14 The conceit actually runs from July

b e a p art of
Y o u r

S t u d e n t

G o v e r n m

e n t !

ASASU is now accepting applications for
C A M P U S A F F A IR S V IC E P R E S ID E N T
Campus Affairs Vice President is one o f the four executive offices
responsible for distributing the obligations for the following offices:
•Safety Escort Service
•Community Service Program
•Counseling/Health Advisory Committee
•FestDevils
•Bike Repair Co-op

•InfoDevils
*Off Cam pus Student Services
•Council of Volunteer Coordinator's
•Student Legal Assistance

Pick u p an d ratu ra application a t ASASU office, 3rd Floor - MU.
DEADLINE for th e application is JUNE 2 3 , 188B, a t 5:00 P.M.
For more information, please call the ASASU office at 965-3161.
___________ ____________________________________________________________________________________

j

S

PageJJ

Tuesday, June 2D, 1995

S t a t e P ress

Project battles violence against Valley gays, lesbians
B y P atty K in g
State P ress

Dark bruises surround the young man’s
eyes as he stares out at passersby. Blood
streams from a gash on his grimy forehead.
A dark red pool forms between his puffy
lips as his cheek balloons to twice its nor­
mal size.
This gruesome scene, which appears on
a public service poster, is part of the AntiViolence Project (AVP) campaign to edu­
cate gays and lesbians about hate crimes
and other violence and to encourage them
to take action.
“W e’re trying to reach out and tell
everyone to report violence,’’ said Mark
Colledge, the AVP’s co-chairman. “Report
it to us. Report it to the police. Report it to
someone. Don’t be silent anymore.”
• The campaign, which is the first to be
endorsed by the Phoenix and Tempe police
departments, involves the distribution of
2,000 posters and 10,000 brochures to
Valley locations over die next few months.
The AVP is sponsored by the Valley of
the Sun Gay and Lesbian Com m unity
Center in Phoenix. It provides public edu­
cation on hate crimes, acts as an advocacy
service for victims and publishes crime
statistics annually.
Colledge said that the brochures will be
available in both English and Spanish. They
will contain an AVP hotline number, infor-

mation on preventing violent crimes, and
reassurance to people who have been vic­
timized.
He added that the pamphlets will also
target three major areas of violent crime.
The first is hate crimes, which can involve
physical assault or property damage. The
second is domestic partner violence, which
is similar to spousal abuse found among
heterosexuals.
The third is rape or sexual assault.
Colledge said perpetrators can attack men
or women, and are not necessarily homo­
sexual themselves. Some attacks occur in
date rape situations and others are hate
crimes designed to humiliate the victim.
“Several years ago, a man was raped
with a beer bottle in Phoenix by four het­
erosexual men,” Colledge said.
He said he started die campaign because
he felt that the gay and lesbian community
had litde access to information on violence.
Colledge added that he also was concerned
about local crimes against gays,
“Last year, there were 72 hate crimes in
PhoeniX reported to the A nti-V iolence
Project,” he said. “Five of them were homi­
cides.
“It’s not in the forefront of the media the
way gangs or drugs are, but once (some­
one) has been a victim of a hate crime, it
becomes very prominent in (his or her)
life.”

John Kling, the Tempe Police’s hate
crim es coordinator, said that four hate
crimes against homosexuals were reported
to the department in 1994. One hate crime
was reported in 1993, and three were
reported in 1992. All the victims were male.
Edwin M artinez, the Phoenix Police
Department’s bias crimes coordinator, said
that during the first quarter of 1995, 11 hate
crimes against homosexuals were reported
to the Phoenix police. During 1994, 17
crimes of this nature were reported, up
from nine in 1993Colledge said that AVP volunteers hope
to place the materials at gay clubs such as
M etro and A in’t Nobody’s Business in
Phoenix, and at establishm ents such as
Tempe’s Changing Hands Bookstore and
Java Road coffeehouse.
He added that the group would also like
to place them at ASU and at area communi­
ty colleges.
The brochures will also be available at
P hoenix and Tem pe po lice stations,'
Colledge added.
Colledge said that gays and lesbians
often h esitate to re p o rt v io len t crim e
because they fear an insensitive response
from police. Although he does not consider
callous treatment to be the norm, he added
that officers have derided gays in the past
or blamed them for attacks.
T u r n t o A V P, pa g e 8 .

Courtesy of Mark Colledge

T h is p o s te r is p art of th e A n ti-V io le n c e
Project’s p u blic service cam paign to edu­
cate gays and lesb ia n s about hate crim es
against them. It will be p laced at va riou s
Valley lo cation s, in clu din g lo ca l bars and
the Phoenix and Tempe police stations.

A SU hosts leadership conference for county Hispanic youths
B y D an M iller
S tate P ress

-

ASU is hosting the Cesar Chavez Leadership Institute
this week, which is designed to build leadership skills for
Hispanic ju n io r and senior high school students in
Maricopa County.
The seminar kicked o ff Monday and will continue
through Friday on campus.
F rank H id alg o , assista n t vice p re sid e n t fo r
Institutional Advancement, conceptualized the program

based on the L atino-C hicano L eadership P roject in high schools in Maricopa County based on their involve­
California, a similar venture which has been successful ment in student leadership positions, government, clubs and
community organizations. Hidalgo’s Committee raised
for the last 15 ydars.
“We basically wanted to create a partnerships and link­ about $10,000 to fund the program, mostly through corpo­
ages between the University, the community and the stu­ rate donations.
dents,” Hidalgo said. “I think it’s an opportunity for them * Among the guest speakers scheduled to appear are:
to visit a university setting at a very young age, interact Sandra Femiza, the director of the Hispanic Chamber of
with some of the community leaders and be exposed to Commerce; Gary Trujillo, an ASU.alumni and president
and C.E.O. of Southw est H arvard Group; and Louie
issues in the community.”
Thirty-four students were selected from the about 60 Valdez, mayor of Nogales, Ariz.

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, June 20,1995

Mark Kramer/State Presa

The Computing Comm ons, which houses more ttum ISO computers, is available to students and faculty for educational and entertainment purposes from 7 a.m. to midnight daily.

New

actmay censor campus ‘Net u

By R en dee I ce
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress

Imagine you are “surfing the ‘Net” at the Computing
Commons.
You check out the latest gossip on your favorite tele­
vision show, find out what is in this week’s issue of
Time magazine and gather information from the census
for an upcoming research paper.
Feeling a bit frisky, you then decide to log on to the
InterSex page to see what’s new. To your surprise, you
find out that the information is blocked. You are not
allowed access.
This scenario may shortly become a reality if current
legislation going through Congress is passed.
The Communications Decency Act of 1995, passed
by the Senate last week will most likely force universi­
ties across the country, including ASU, to become more
restrictive regarding what will be available on their
computer systems.

The act prohibits the electronic transmission of mate­
rial that is considered “obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy
or indecent.” If it is made into law, universities could
potentially be held legally accountable for questionable
material students can access through their computers.
Currently, ASU does not regulate the news groups
that are available on its system, said Darel Eschbach,
executive director of Telecommunications Services at
Information Technology.
“They don’t delete anything that I am aware of,” he
said.
Regarding Internet access, the University has taken
the same position as the American Library Association,
Eschbach said. That means ASU considers anyone using
the computers to be adults and that they should be treat­
ed as such.
“You might make recommendations to people on a
personal basis, but from an institutional standpoint, as
long as you’re not doing something that’s illegal, you’re

The Communications Decency Act o f 1995
Sec. 223: Obscene or harassing utilization of
telecommunications devices and facilities in the
District of Columbia or in interstate or foreign
communications.
(a) Prohibited acts generally:
Whoever —
(1) in the District o f Columbia or in interstate
or foreign communication by means of telecom­
munications device:
(A) knowingly —
(i) makes, creates, or solicits, and
(ii) initiates the transmission o f any
comment, request, suggestion, proposal, image,
or other com m unication which is obscene,
lewd, lascivious, filthy, or indecent;
(B) makes a telephone call or utilizes a
telecommunications device, whether or not con­
versation or communications ensues, without
disclosing his identity and with intent to annoy,

abuse, threaten, or harass any person at the
called number or who receives the communica­
tion;
(C) makes or causes the telephone o f
another repeatedly or continuously to ring, with
intent to harass any person at the called number;
or
(D) makes repeated telephone calls or
repeatedly initiates com m unication w ith a
telecommunications device during which con­
versation or communication ensues, solely to
harass any person at the called number or who
receives the communication; or
(2) knowingly permits any telecommunica­
tions facility under his control to be used for
any purpose prohibited by this subsection, shall
be fined not more than $100,000 or imprisoned
not more than 2 years, or both.

This is a partial listing of some of the provisions In the Communications Decency Act of 1995. If passed, it would change certain
portions of m e Communications Act of 1934.

op en to do and re a d an y th in g t h a t’s a v a ila b le ,”
Eschbach said.
While ASU may not regularly download all of the
news groups out there today, he said that “if somebody
asks for something, it’s most certainly available.”
The University has already taken steps to place a cer­
tain amount o f control of what is accessed. It has its
own version o f proper com puter conduct, called the
“standard of use” policy. It basically involves upholding
the student code of conduct and limits ASU computers
to uses approved by the University.
But Eschbach said that officials from Inform ation
Technology do not actively m onitor com puter sites.
“There is not an Internet police force lurking around
looking for peojple that may occasionally do something
that is less than absolutely appropriate,” he said.
And even if they did, it w ouldn't ?be a big concern,
said Chris Sandvick, an ASU graduate student and an
expert on Internet issues. He said such a standard is
vague and rarely taken seriously. “It is largely ignored
because it’s difficult to enforce,” he said.
Further com plicating the issue is access to«6chool
computer systems from dormitories. Many of the resi­
dence halls at ASU have the capacity to be hooked up to
the system, and the University is planning on wiring at
least som e room s in the dorm s w ithin the next few
years, Eschbach said.
Learning institutions have become wary of continu­
ing to allow access to questionable news groups because
of legislation like the Communications Decency Act. If
the act i$ approved, Eschbach said, “I think it’ll change
a lot o f things for the entire world, but I ’m not quite
sure what.”
However, he said he cannot take the act seriously
until it gets closer to becoming law, but he does admit
that the effect of such an act could be devastating.
“It would make so much of what we do in our every­
day lives illegal on the Internet,” Eschbach said.

Censoring the Internet
Universities have had varied reactions to the Internet
censorship debate. A researcher at Carnegie M ellon
University in Pittsburgh found 917,000 sexually explicit
files in various places on the Internet. After learning
th is, ad m in istrato rs clo sed access to several news
groups, where much of the material was found. Amid
cries o f censorship from the students, the university

Tuesday, Ju n e 2 0,1995

S t a t e P ress

restored access to written sexual material, but kept the
restrictions on graphically explicit computer files.
Administrators at Purdue University in Indianapolis
have ruled as off-lim its all o f the alternative news
groups — which are generally recreational in nature —
unless a faculty member requests that a particular group
be included. While a few students have asked about the
“alt.sex” groups, none have found a faculty sponsor and
no such groups have been added.
Sandvick said he believes that universities have a
right to exclude certain groups from their systems,
“I don’t buy the argument that if a university decides
not to offer certain news groups that it is censorship,” he
said, “especially at a private university” like CMU.
Because universities are offering a service that primarily

I t w o u ld m ake so m u ch o f w h a t w e d o in
o u r e ve ryd a y liv e s ille g a l on th e In te rn e t.
— D a rel E sch b a ch , exeq $ 0 ve d ire c to r o f
T eleco m m u n ica tio n s S e r v ic e s ^ I n fo ^ ^ M o n
J rT e c h n J fo g y
was meant to be academically oriented, regulation does
not necessarily amount to censorship, he added.
Ian L y ttle, a graduate re searc h asso c ia te in the
department o f mechanical and aerospace engineering
who is familiar with Internet issues, also said he feels
that universities have the right to limit access to certain
groups. “I t’s an issue where each university has to
decide, ‘All right, we will support these discussion
groups and we will not support these (other) discussion
groups,’ and be able to justify it within the university
community,” he said.
Even if it is p asse d , E sch b a ch said th a t the
Communications Decency Act would be nearly impossi­
ble to enforce.
“There will be more activity to make it inoperative
by civil disobedience than there will be efforts to uphold
it,” he said, adding that the same typé of legislation has
been defeated in Congress for several years.

Page 5

‘Clipper Chip’ coming soon?
B y S f m d e e Ic e
Sp e c ia l

to

m e St a i r P ress

The “Clipper Chip” encryption debate could once
again be a hot topic m Washington.

Following the recent terrorist bombing in Oklahoma
City, the federal government has become both more
aware and more cautious of extreme political groups that
use the Internet for much of their communication. The
fear of such groups could make what was once seen as a
dead issue return to the forefront of President Clinton’s
electronic agenda.
Clipper is an encryption program that would allow the
federal government — with a proper warrant — to
decrypt encoded information through an “electronic
backdoor” in the encryption device. Civil liberties
groups, such as the C enter for D em ocracy and
Technology, contend that individuals have the right to
use the encryption of their choice, regardless of the fed­
eral government’s desire to have access to encoded mes­
sages nationwide.
But according to Chris Sandvick, who has researched
military use of the Internet for more than two years, the
Clipper debate is a dead issue. “All the crooks out there
that are going to be using computers are going to be
using something better than Clipper,” he said.
Sandvick owns a copy of a military-grade encryption
program known as PGP, although he has yet to use it
With PGP encryption, it would take a supercomputer lit­
erally hundreds of years to decode an encrypted message.
“That level of encryption has been available (on the
Internet) now for everybody across the world, on multi­
ple computer platforms, for about two years now,” he
As far as any effort by the government to require that
Clipper be used for all encrypted messages, Sandvick

in applying com m unity standards to an international
communications medium like the Internet.
“If you define (decency) by community standards,
some little podunk community that is not representative
of the rest o f the country is going to end up defining
what can and cannot end up on the ‘Net,” Sandvick said.
What is obscene?
Lyttle agreed, saying that there needs to be standard
The question of what constitutes “obscene, lewd, las­ rules applying to all states, ^Otherwise* the oe(, result
civious, filthy or indecent” material off the Internet is< would be that the national standard would be whatever
one that will not be easily answered. As the laws now the stan d ard s o f the m ost p ru d ish state w ould be,
stand, most of the Internet policing is done according to because no one in any other state could operate safely;”
“community standards of decency.”
Such a definition is unfair to users across the country,
The problem arises when a user in a state with rela­ L yttle added, because access to the Internet has no
tively liberal standards is tried according to the commu­ boundaries. “There’s nothing the guy in California can
nity standards of a more conservative state. In a case do to stop his stuff from going to Tennessee,” he said.
last year, a California couple was tried according to
Although Lyttle said he feels there is a need for a
Tennessee standards of decency on obscenity charges national standard of regulation for the Internet, he says
stemming from material that ran on their bulletin board. the governm ent cannot rush into regulating such an
The couple was Convicted of transmitting obscene mate­ immense network.
rial across interstate phone lines.
'
“It took a long time for rules and regulations govern­
Both Sandvick and Lyttle agree that there is danger ing use of the telephone to evolve. I think it’ll take the

Computer pages such as InterSex and
P la y b o y {left and above) may be
re stricte d by u n iv e rsitie s if the
Communications Decency Act of 1995
is m ade into law. (Right) Darel
E s c h b a c h , e x e cu tive d ire cto r of
T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s S e rv ic e s at
Information Technology, helps direct
senior Michelle Monroe through the
Internet

Photos by Mark Kramer/State Press

said that the ways around such regulations are simple. “If
you’re doing illegal transactions on the computer, you
encrypt it first with PGP, then use Clipper so it looks
legal,” he said, noting that the government wouldn’t be
able to detect the use of PGP until they actually attempt­
ed to use Clipper's backdoor to decode the information.
“It’s all pretty silly. It’s going to be interesting to see
if Oklahoma revives it all of a sudden,” Sandvick said.
Anyone who knows about the existence and availability
of PGP, he added, sees the Clipper debate as pointless.
While encryption programs can be used for illegal
activity on the Internet, legitimate businesses also rely on
such programs to conduct transactions electronically.
“No com pany’s going to use Clipper unless they’re
forced to,” Sandvick said, “because they don’t like using
something any hacker can break.”
The danger to businesses as well as customers arises
because most electronic business transactions involve the
use of credit card numbers, which can be easily inter­
cepted and decoded by a hacker if a more complex pro­
gram like PGP is not used. According to Sandvick,
“Encryption is the only way commercial ventures will be
viable on the computer.”
As with any other regulation regarding the Internet,
encryption regulation would primarily affect the casual
computer user. “It's not really going to be effective for
anybody that knows what they want to do,” Sandvick
pointed o u t He expects there to be a small number of
companies that will serve as “examples” of how Clipper
can hurl businesses.
“A couple o f companies are going to end up losing
large amounts o f money through computer fraud and
robbery»’’ he said, before the government will fully
accept the potential harm of Clipper-type encryption pro-

same am ount o f tim e for rules for the com puter to
evolve,” he said. “It will take a while for the courts to
determine where the line (for regulation) is.”
However, the effect o f efforts to regulate Internet
communications is already being felt. Not only are uni­
versities beginning to restrict access to certain groups,
but operators themselves are taking more precautions in
allowing their m aterials to be accessed. According to
Sandvick, the use of passwords and user IDs ip logging
onto Web pages is becoming increasingly common.
“This was unheard of months ago, especially if you
just wanted to view content,” he said.
However, with the threat of regulation and lawsuits
becoming more real, operators are requiring that those
who use their groups be cleared before being granted
access privileges.
Sandvick, like other users, has accepted the fact that
the Internet will be a very different place as a result of
all the current controversy.
“The Internet is going to change anyway,” he admits,
“but I’d not like to see it completely restricted.”

O p in io n
Page 6

1

i

Tuesday, June 20 ,1 9 9 5

S t a t e P ress

St a t e P ress

th d i tonal
So much for the days of freedom is cyberspace.
Throughout its short history, the Internet has been
largely free of government regulation. Hits was per­
haps due more to the newness o f the global network,
rather than a laissez-faire attitude by the Feds.
As the electronic frontier mushroomed, horror sto­
ries began to leak out Pedophiles {»eying on unsuspect­
ing teens and preteens in America Online chat rooms.
Sexually explicit pictures, easily accessible by anyone
with a computer and a link to the World Witte Web.
Endless Usenet groups devoted to topics running the
gamut of sexual tastes, from masturbation to bestiality.
The government’s ears quickly perked up at sto­
ries like this. Sex available to anyone with a comput­
er and an Internet account? We can’t have that! After
all, kids might see if!
The unknown has often triggered irrational over­
reactions in die halls of government. Last Thursday,
the Senate overreacted to the unknown world of
cyberspace by passing a Nil that would slap unprece­
dented new regulations against what can and cannot
be posted on the global network.
What’s out? “The transmission of any comment,
request, suggestion, proposal, image, or other com­
munication which is obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy,
or indecent.”
What will breaking this rate get you? Tty up to
two years in the slammer, mid a $100,000 fine.
Sound vague to you? It does to us, too. What’s
indecent in, say; Utah, certainly isn’t indecent in j j
Cdifamia. Whose standards do we go by?
Even more curious is exactly how our government
intends to enforce this law. Will every computer across
toe land be subject to fee snooping «ryes o f government
moles, eves' vigilant in their «hive to. rid our land of
what they deem unacceptable? Even Attorney General
Janet Remo has conceded that effective enforcement of
this proposed law is nothing but a pipe dream.
Our nation has quite a history of prudish behavior,
so this new development isn’t really a surprise. For
some strange reason, Americans have always viewed
violence and depictions of violence as more acceptable
than discussions mid depictions of sexual behavior.
This can be easily seen in die legislative priorities
of many o f our lawmakers. H ie supporters o f die
“anti-smut” rider to the telecommunicatkms bill see It
as some sort iff effort to protect children from being
exposed to what they see as an endless steeato oTfUto.
We can see the logic id this. We think it’s impor­
tant to protect kids too.
Now let’s apply it to gun ownership. Kids are dying
every day, nationwide, in accidental shootings ami
schoolyard murders. The solution seems simple to us,
using toe previously-mentioned line of logic — ban
guns, said many kids will win the chance to p xm up.
T ry saying that to some lawmakers and watch
them explode in a blast of righteous anger over toe%S
sanctity of the Second Amendment. Sure, kids wilt
die, they admit —- but we can’t touch our right
keep and bear arms.
We would like to argue that the same considera­
tion should be m ade with regards to the F irst
Amendment. Children will sometimes accidentally
be exposed to material o f a sexual nature. That is
unavoidable, given the nature of the Internet.
But should everyone’s rights he restricted as a
result? Should everyone suffer because of the irre­
sponsible actions of a few?
There are more reasonable ways to keep “inde­
cent” material out of the hands of youngsters.
Warn kids about what’s out there before letting
them enter the world o f cyberspace. Make users
prove their age before they are allowed to view sexu­
ally explicit material.
But don’t tell us what we can or cannot say with a j
law that is impossible to enforce. .
11

TAFF

STATE PRESS

S

'TMESi S a iW E S ARE INCONCLUSIVE — SO PAR WE'VE O N L Y SUCCEEDED IN
A N D HEART DISEASE T o L A B O R A T O R Y H U M A N S . '

CAN CER

Vietnam: Yankee, come back
This y ear m arks the 25th
V ietnam ese have successfully defended them selves
anniversary of the end of the
ag a in st the C h in e se sev eral tim es. T he natio n s o f
V ietnam W ar. It also was
Southeast Asia have been fighting each other since their
m arked by the publishing o f
inception. In contrast, the delineation between North
Robert M cNam ara’s book, In
Vietnam and South Vietnam was artificially constructed
R etrospect: The Tragedy and
by the Geneva Conference of 1954.
Lessons o f Vietnam, his ironic,
H ie United States didn’t lose any significant buttles
untimely and poor explanation
in V ietn am , b u t we s till lo st th e w ar. T he N orth
fo r a w ar he adm itted we
Vietnamese had made the decision that they were will­
shouldn’t have fought However,
ing to take one of the largest casualty rates in proportion
the book calls on us to reflect on
to the size o f a population of any nation in modern
the need for such vicious, bloody
times. We created our enemies by trying to control the
combat in the first place.
internal politics of another nation against the desires of
The best lesson on whether
many o f its citizens. We underestimated their resolve
this war needed to be f^ugl
and desire to win the war.
Vietnamese today. They are assisting Americans in their
What is amazing is. they want us back. Why? It is same
own m ilitary cerem onies to help find the remains of reason that the Berlin Wall fell, Castro’s Cuba is crum­
Americans missing in action. (According to Sen. John bling, and that China is changing after Tiananmen Square.
McCain, there are only 55 Vietnam MlAs still unaccounted The electronic age is showing all these nations what the
for.) They are willing to do .anything for normalization of rewards of our capitalist system, associated with freedom,
relations with the United States,- because of the collapse of . provides.
their economy after the former Soviet Union quit subsidiz­
Our American way of life is conquering the whole
ing it in 1992.
world. We need to have faith in what is good, about us and
Our economic, political and cultural systems are so exploit it more.
powerful that they make a country want to forgive us after
We see the power of our culture in the children of
we killed three million of their people and dropped three refugees who come here and are Americanized by the time
times the amount of bombs on their nation than we used in they become adults, to the point that ethnic groups are left
both theaters in World War EL
scrambling to salvage remnants of their culture to pass on.
It is heart-breaking that 58,000 Americans died in the This is our greatest strength. We should drop televisions
war, but they didn’t die to save the rest of Southeast Asia instead o f bombs and transmit / Love Lucy, A ll in the
from Communism as some people rationalize. After the Family, Dallas and Dynasty so that they can laugh with us
war, Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge took over Cambodia, and want a nice house with a two-car garage.
V
Vietnam’s neighbor, and killed 7.5 million Cambodians.
Our 58,000 dead soldiers didn’t die in vain, because
After the war, China tried to take over Vietnam and they have made it very difficult for'any U.S. politicians
k ille d 1.5 m illion V ietnam ese. The C hinese ru led with no conviction to ever again send that many Americans
V ietnam fo r m ore than a th o u san d y ea rs, but the to die in some country where we don’t belong.

Summer State Press a vast improvement
Dear Editor,
For the past two years or so I have been reading the State
Press, and normally, I am shocked and insulted>by most of
your articles.
But today (June 13) while working at the desk over at
Cholla Hall I picked up thé paper and rè^d it,i cover to
cover.
\
'
It seems that you have finally pulled away from insult­
ing different groups on cairipus and displaying less-thanfavorable cartoons. Bravo! Hie articles that are in today’s
paper are so well-written. I.enjoyed reading every ounce
that was in black and white, dn particular,? liked the story

about the violence against the Mormon church. It was
objective, professional and informative. Qualities that,
unfortunately,-I don’t often see in the State Press during
thè school year.
Pleas? keep up the good work this summer. I look for­
ward to the next issile. I also hope that this format change,
or whatever you want to call it, will last through the fall and
spring semesters.
Chris J. T, Larkin
Junior,
Music Theater

GREG ZEMEIDA, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

DAN MILLER......................................... .— ....New« Editor
KELLY
......„¿.¿..Life Editor
PATTY K IN G ..........................General Assignment Editor
PH O TO G R A PH ER : Mark Kramer.
COLUM NISTS: Dan Blanco, James Frusetta, A. Marjory
Kaminski
CA RTO ON ISTS: Stacey Holmstedt, Steve Tansley
R E P O R T E R S : T im B ax te r, R u th Ann H o g u e, Lee
Newman
PRO D U CTIO N : Donna Bowring, Teresa SzymanskiJ o e
■C o m o . '

State P ress P hqne N umbers
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Dan EUstrom, D avid
Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
"Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect d)e opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
GREG ZEMEIDA
DAVID STROW

Editor
Managing Editor

The State P ress is published M onday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­
o d s , a t M atthew s C e n te r, R oom 15, A riz o n a S ta te
University, Tempe, Arix. 85287-1502. We do not answer
questions of 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 gre not necessarily
those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student ’ bOdy. .

Information................................965-7572
Newsroom..... ......... ................... 965-2292
Advertising............ ................... 965-6555
Classifieds.............„

...... ......965-6735

S t a t e P r e ss

Tuesday, Ju n e 20,1995

SRC
C o n t in u e d

fro m pa ge

2

“profile.”
“No matter what we do, we just can’t
get them (non-traditional students) to come
in,” said adm inistrative assistant Julie
Kipper.
Another segment of the student popula­
tion that rarely uses the center are those
with disabilities. Of the about 600 disabled
students on campus, only 12 — 2 percent
of ASU’s disabled population — use the
SRC regularly .
The center offers the Well Start Center,
which caters to those with disabilities and
those just getting started with a work-out
program . The pool is accessib le to
wheelchairs. SRC officials will be survey­
ing this group in the fall to find other ways
to serve their needs so they will want to
Use the center.
Faculty and staff account for an addi­
tional 1,300 members who use the com­
plex, year round. They must pay $50 per
semester to use the SRC. Although family
members and spouses may also, purchase
memberships, few do, according to facility
coordinator Kevin Felker.
All full-time students are assessed a
mandatory $25 recreation fee when regis­
tering for fall and spring sem esters,
whether they use the center or not. Part­
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Another factor hurting SRC use is that
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Jon Blanc, a senior computer informa­
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“I t’s ju st a b etter gym , a lo t m ore seri­
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Page 8

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, June 20, 1995

AVP

R

C o n t in u ed from page 3.

“(They have asked), ‘Were you acting
effeminate?’” he said.
He said he feels that generally, victims
can expect a positive outcome when report­
ing a crime.
“The big thing that we try to explain to
our community is not to assume that you
will receive a hostile or negative response,”
he said. “Police departments have come a
long way. They’ve received some training
regarding gay ahd lesbian issues and hate
crimes, in general.”
Pat Boyd, a community relations detec­
tive with the Phoenix Police Department,
said that the police did not decide to
endorse the program specifically to help
gays and lesbians, but instead because they
are against all violence.
“ We would recognize any organization
who took some sort of concerted effort in
decreasing and reporting crime,” she said,
“It makes our job much easier.”
Boyd said that police personnel worked
with AVP to create an appropriate text for
the brochure. They helped the group to

determine which activities were actually
against the law.
She added that the group could not use
certain phrases because they created confu­
sion about existing laws. For example, they
had to change “domestic abuse” to “vio­
lence in dom estic p artn e rsh ip s.”
Homosexuals complaining of partner abuse
are protected under assault and criminal
damage laws, but same-sex partners are not
covered under domestic violence laws.
“Domestic violence is an aggravated
charge,” she said. “It carries with it a harsh­
er penalty.”
Mike Brown, the director of ASU’s
Lesbian and Gay Action League, said he
supports AVP’s efforts with the campaign.
He added that reporting crime can have
other long term benefits.
;<
“When We have more information on
how often these crimes are being commit­
ted and what kinds they are, we have a bet­
ter chance of going to the state legislature
and having legislation crafted to combarit,”
he said.

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CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS
I Enjoy^
gum
5 Papers,
radio, TV,
etc.
10 Clue
weapon
II Han­
nover’s
area
12 Theater
award
13 Stupor
14 Screw­
driver,
for one
18 Mean
perfectly
20 So for
23 Misery
2 4 N a fa l
cries
25 Boss, on
safori
27 Fantasy
writer
Carter
28 Orison
29 Gained by
associa­
tion witt a
s ta r,
32C aco-

2 Tram p
3 ‘ Lawrence
of Arabia,”
eg.
4 Tim e for
work
5 Pierre
Curie’s
wife
6 Glorify
7 Mafia
leader
8 Com pany
abbr.
9 Ensign’s
answer
11 Barrel
part
15 Young­
sters
17 Removed
19 Actress
Skye
19 Regan's
i

June 13th's Answer

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kin

7

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36 Unoccu­
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39 Historic
volcano
40 Demands
41 Decays
42 Scouting
structures
43 Espy

6

■
13
1

15

21

30 Bit of
land
31 Colors
33 On the
roof of
34 Deeply
Interested
in
35 Survive
36 Dog doc
37 Lumber­
ing tool
38 Peas
buy

20 Soft
mineral
21 Canton
setting
2 2 “— Flor
and Her
Two
Husbands”
25 Naval
lockup
26 “20/20"
co-host
28 Tailor’s
offering

r ~ 3

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www

24

26

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25

27
29

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32
38

36

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D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — H ere's h o w to w o rk it:
A X Y D L B A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W

O n e le tte r sta n d s fo r a n o th e r. In th is sam p le A is u sed
fo r th e th re e L 's, X fo r th e tw o O 's, e tc . S ingle le tte rs,
ap o stro p h e s, th e le n g th a n d fo rm a tio n o f th e w o rd s are
all h in ts . E ach d ay th e co d e le tte rs a re d iffe ren t.

CRYPTOQUOTE

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June 13th Cryptoquote: THE GENEROUS HEART
SHOULD SCORN A PLEASURE WHICH GIVES
OTHERS PAIN. - THOMSON
1 0 0 4 h u V Ia a t a u t n r a f t f i u n d i n a f a

In n

State P ress

TUesdav. lune 20.1995

LOS ANGELES (AP) — E lizab eth
Taylor underwent hip replacement surgery
Monday for the second time in 15 months.
Miss Taylor, 63, injured her right hip
while doing aerobics in her Bel Air pool.
Last year, she had her left hip replaced
because of arthritis.
The star of such movies as Who’s Afraid
o f Virginia W oolf and Cleopatra entered
Century City Hospital on Sunday .
Miss Taylor has suffered a series of ill­
nesses in recent years. In 1990, she nearly
died from respiratory problems.

DO THE LIVE PLAY-BY-PLAY OF
THE RED SOX v s. ORIOLES WITH

MIKE CHAMBERLAIN ON

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Norman
Lear may not be an expert on matters of the
spirit, but he knows a thing or two about
the working-class struggle. !
The creator o f A ll in the Fam ily and
o ther b lu e-c o lla r TV fare to ld 3,000
Unitarians on Sunday that churches aren’t
doing enough to reach out to the working
class.
Donning a Pittsburgh Steelers cap and
putting on a working-class accent, Lear
transformed himself into “Bill,” a strug­
gling factory worker looking for spiritual
meaning in his life. Lear, who is Jewish,
said the Bills of the world should be made
to feel welcome when they seek spiritual
fulfillment.
“Don’t let him be shamed or coerced out
of the conversation,” he said.
He spoke to delegates from more than
800 churches at the Unitarian Universalist
Association’s annual convention.
NEW YORK (AP) — Former heavy­

A IV I

1 3 6 0

Ï K G M E

FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd AT 4:30pm UNTIL?

weight champ Floyd Patterson will soon
duke it out with boxing’s foes as chairman
o f the New York State A thletic
Commission.
Gov. George Pataki nominated Patterson
for the job Monday, and the state Senate is
expected to confirm him. The conimission
oversees boxing and wrestling.
No. I on Patterson’s agenda is dropping
the state’s 5.5 percent tax on gate receipts.
No. 2 is getting Mike Tyson to fight in
New York.
“If we can get some fights in New York
City, forget about it. But first you have to
drop the taxes,” the former boxer said.
Patterson, who lives in New Paltz, N.Y.,
was heavy weight champ from 1956 to 1959
and from 1960 to 1962. He lost the title to
Sonny Liston.
The commission jo b pays $76,421 a
year.
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Rescued
pilot Scott O’Grady was released from an
Air Force hospital with advice from doctors
to stay off his sore feet.
O ’G rady got out o f the hospital at
Andrews Air Force Base near Washington,
D.C., on Sunday. He will remain at the air
base for a while.
The 29-year-old Air Force captain had
trench foot from wearing wet boots during
six days of hiding in Bosnia after his plane
was shot down June 2.
O’Grady will probably return to his
hometown of Spokane before heading back
to Italy, where he is stationed, said Maj.
Chris Geisel at Andrews.

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UNIVERSITY

Page IO

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, Ju n e 20,1995

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State P ress

Page 11

Tuesday, Ju n e 20,1995

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, Ju n e 20, 1995

Page 12

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents last week:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for disorderly conduct and obstructing a public
thoroughfare at Rural Road and the 202 Expressway.
i» Person(s) unknown unlawfully entered the Karsten
Maintenance Facility and stole equipment and tools.
• An affiliated male was arrested, cited and released for
indecent exposure in Parking Structure 4.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted on the
north .side of the Life Science Building C-wing while he

Street.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from the Phoenix Police Department for
failure to appear on an original charge of driving on a
suspended license. He was not able to post bond and was
booked into the Maricopa County Jail.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for shoplifting and possession o f dangerous
drugs at Stablers Market.
Compiled fro m s ta ff reports .

was sleeping. He was warned of trespass and left the area.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from ASU police for failure to appear
and suspended license. He was not able to post bond and
was booked into the Madison Street Jail in Phoenix.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released for
assault at the Student Recreation Center.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for drivirtg on a suspended license and false
reporting to law enforcement at Hardy Drive and Fifth

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College Life
State Press

Tuesday, June 20. 1995

P age 13

Battling with the
N ylon Avengers
It all started a few
months ago as 1 stared in the
m irror at the slob w ith a
cigarette hanging o ff h er
bottom lip. Ugh- Quit smok­
ing and get your fa t ass in
shape, I told that image.
All 1 wanted to do was go
to some aerobics class, ride
a treadm ill and sit in a
sauna. B ut there was a
catch: since I’m a college
student, I wanted it cheap.
My altern ativ es w ere .
either to do aerobics at the SRC, walk around campus
and have the sun as my sauna or join a health club.
I chose the third option, but soon found out that
joining a health club is not as easy as it sounds. To do
so you’ve got to be constantly on your toes and you
have to know how to haggle.
Once you walk in, you're greeted by some hardbody in one of those jumpsuits that make a wheel,
wheel sound as they walk. They’re happy to see you,
but only for a brief time until they turn evü as they
try to con you into buying frivolous bonuses you
don’t want. These guys have been trained to bésalespeople, preying on other people’s weaknesses.
I just end up feeling so violated.
The body salespeople give me that once over com­
mon in meat market-type bars. They tilt thefr heads,
* squint their eyes trying to narrow my body ini their
visit» and say, “Sooooo, what kind of exercise are
you planning to do at our club?”
After reading their frowning faces, I’m feeling
realty large and frumpy. The only way for me to
respond is, “I ... uh ... 1 want to work out and lose
weight,” sounding more like a wounded puppy than a
woman of the ’90s.
They put their hand under their chin and lean clos­
er. “Y etó? Well, w e caa help you,” they say jn-a
manner that should be accompanied by voices bel­
lowing “Hallelujah!"
They then take me on a tragical mystery unir of
their facilities, adding little anecdotes about the
machines, even a flirting nod or two my way, appar­
ently to give me extra incentive to join.
By this time, after I’ve shaken the “I’m-a-loser”
attitude they gave me, I know what I’m getting
myself into. I realize that they aren’t any different
titan used car salespeople or dealers selling “authen­
tic” Mexican artifacts. 1 start to get really angry.
This begins to kill the entire reason I came to the
health c itó in die first place. It becomes not a tóanos
to get in shape, but a battle with a powerful force
dressed in a sky-blue nylon jump suit.
They try every tactic. They shake their head, say­
ing, “1 can’t believe I’m doing this, my boss would
kill me,” as they knock off am dollars from the origi­
nal going (»ice of $300. “Work with me here, what do
you wantT5they ask. I give (hem an estimate and their
face does a sucking inward as they attempt to break
me by offering free towel service or tanning sessions.
At tins point, I decided the best thing to (to is run.
Get die bell out, now.
The only good part is that I got a decent workout
from the word battles with the Nylon Avengers
for free.

From left to right, Kim Herman, Andrew Lawless and Jason Blair, members of the band Magus, provide the sounds filling the Electric
Ballroom Thursday evening. Band members said they have had a couple of fist fights, but have worked out their differences.

P layin ’ in

the

Local group M agus lives for its m usic, despite
pressures o f school and large tim e involvem ent
By Kelly W endel State P ress
„
_
__. ^
It’s another Thursday night at the Electric Ballroom,
with its neon sign on Apache Boulevard beckoning people
in from the hot desert night to hear the music.
There is a sparse crowd in the cavernous club, typical
for a college town in the summer. Most of the people are
seated close to the bar, intent on keeping their alcohol sup­
ply nearby.
A really loud band is jamming on the stage and a wall of
noise pounds through the bar, the bass blowing through
your clothes like a gusty breeze.
In a small alcove off the stage, local band Magus is get­
ting ready to go on stage. Fronted by ASU senior political
science major Kim Herman, the 10 to 12 hours the sixmember band practices a week are about to pay off.
“I have always kept trying to get something happening
in music,” Herman said. “Magus has been a great learning
experience.”
Despite the amount o f time dedicated to her music,
Herman doesn’t really have a problem with falling behind
in her studies. “I am a Virgo, so I am pretty organized, and
I budget my time well.”
Strangely, the band is not nervous before heading out on
the stage. Instead, they are gripped by an excited anticipa­
tion.
“Playing in this band is a release,” said bassist Chris
Andrews. “None of us are naturally aggressive people, so
we like to take it out on our instruments, or sometimes each
other. Sometimes we play better when we are pissed off at

... ■■ t

each other.”
C o n flict is o ften a g iv en in b an d s, an ti.M ag u s is n o d if­
feren t. “W h e n y o u sh o v e six p eo p le in to an o v e n fo r hours,
so m eth in g is g o in g to b o il ov er,” A n d rew s said.
A lth o u g h th e b a n d h a s h a d a c o u p le o f fist fig h ts, th e
m em b ers hav e attain ed a b alan c e am o n g th em selves.

“We all have an understanding,” said drummer David
Yevin. “We all have really different personalities, but we
are all playing music for the same reason. You can’t always
rely on the music to get along. There will always be some­
thing, but you just look over it. I don’t think any of us takes
anything personally at all.”
There are other pressurés too, from the amount of time
involved in being in a band to transportation, but the band’s
biggest enemy may be indifference.
“There is a general apathy towards live music. The'aver­
age Joe doesn’t give a (expletive) about live music unless
it’s been jammed down their throat by MTV,” said Electric
Ballroom Manager Eric Miller.
“The average Joe is not going to go around the corner
and check a live local band, unless it’s jammed down their
throat by television. People don’t have a t interest in check­
ing put live music like they did in the ‘60s and -70s.”
But apathy won’t stop Magus from playing. The band
isn’t in it for the money or the glory, but for the music.
“Playing music is the only thing I really like to do,”
Herman said.
In a few minutes, thé other band is finished and Magus
springs into action, hauling their amps and drums and ;
T u r n t o B a n d , pa g e 16.

Staffito Do 7~k/$

Comedy:
C om edian G eorge Lopez, Thursday through
Sunday at the Ternpe Improv. Tickets are $8
and $10. Call 921-9877 for various show times.
The Comedy Review, 8 p.m. every Friday at
the Star Theater, Tickets are $5 and $6. C all
874-1698 for more info.
The Oxymoron’? Comedy Show, 8 p.m. every
Saturday night at the Star Theater. Tickets are
$5 and $6. Call 874-1698 for more info.

Arizona Designer Craftsman Juried Exhibition,
through Aug. 8 at the MU Gallery.

3rd Floor, 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Long W ong’s.
Call 440-7928 for mote info.

Music:

N 17 w ith D ro w n , C o re a n d C o rro s iv e ,
Saturday night at the Nile Theater. Tickets are
$5. Call 649-9224 for more info.

Blackfire, performing Acoustic Indian music,
noon today in the M U Programming Lounge.
Kongo Shock, W ednesday night at G ibson’s,
C all 967-1234 for more info.
Zubia, Thursday night at Gibson’s. Call 9671234 for more info.
Beowulf, with Adams Alcoholics, Friday night
at the Nile Theater. Tickets are $5. Call 6499224 for more info.

T heater:
The Cemetery Club, a play by Ivan Menchall,
at the H erberger Theater. C all 678-2222 for
various show times and ticket prices.

Jo sep h a n d th e A m azing T ech n ico lo r
D ream coat, a m u s ic a l by A n d rew L lo y d
Webber. Call 965-3434 for various show dates,
times and ticket prices.

The Refreshments with Dish and Skinny Jim,
Saturday night at Gibson’s, Call 967-1234 for
more info.

A rt and M useum s:
Special Exhibit Tour, 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the
Ternpe H istorical M useum , 809 E. Southern
Ave. in Ternpe. Call 350-5100 for more info.

B and

Student R ecital Series, various artists a t the
Katzin Concert Hall. All events are free. Call
965-TUNE for more info.

Free M ovies a t th e MU:
Four W eddings and a Funeral, noon and 7
p.m. today, noon and 3 p.m. Wednesday and 2
p.m. Thursday at the Union Cinema, MU lower
level.

Calendar compiled by S tate P ress reporter
KeUy Wendel

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, June 20,1995

Batman Forever supplies mindless entertainment
B y K elly W en del
Sta t e P ress

Batman Forever
Warner Bros.
★ ★ ★ ★ (out of 5 ★ )
Holy m erchandising deal, Batman!
Everybody’s favorite winged night creature
and study in schizophrenia is back to save
Gotham City from evil-doers and make
millions with bat-merchandise.
In this latest reprise of the C aped
C rusader’s war on crime, Batman (Val
Kilmer) and all his neat bat-gadgets square
o ff against two new forces of evil: the
R iddler (Jim C arrey) and Tw o-Face
(Tommy Lee Jones),
As a form er em ployee o f W ayne
Enterprises, Edward Nygma (or E. Nygma,
get it?) invented an amazing gadget that
manipulates peoples brain waves. However,
Wayne (a k a. Batman) rejects the device,
calling it dangerous. This crushes Nygma’s
already fragile psyche and he becomes the
Riddler, intent on using his device for evil
and revenge against Wayne,
The Riddler joins forces with Two-Face,
a former district attorney bent on destroy­
ing Batman after a courtroom accident left
him disfigured. The two set out to turn
Bruce Wayne and Batman into bat-guano,
unaware they are die same person.
Batman gets some help for a change, in
the form of that hip teenager, Robin, the
Boy Wonder. Driven by revenge after his
parents’ murder, Robin (Chris O’Donnell)
blackmails Batman to help him bring TwoFace to justice.
Although it’s not really tough to guess
the ending on this flick, it doesn’t make it
any less enjoyable, This is the kind of
m indless, feel-good entertainm ent that

Hollywood excels at.
Kilmer does a stellar job as Batman, pro­
jecting an intensity that seemed to be lack­
ing in the previous two movies. As Wayne,
Kilmer does excellent work portraying a
man that is haunted by childhood trauma,
which exposes Wayne/Batman as just a
human with problem s like anyone else.
This dimension also seemed to be lacking
in the prior Batman movies.
Carrey as the Riddler steals the show.
With his crazy face and demented antics,
his ability to portray seriously disturbed
individuals is beyond reproach.
Unfortunately, Carrey totally out-performs Jones, who as Two-Face never really
seems to take as much maniacal delight in
crime as Carrey does. Jones’s performance
never really excites? and instead he is rele­
gated to acting as a foil for Carrey’s zani­
ness.
O’Donnell does a solid job as Robin,
and the rest of the supporting cast members
also turn in solid performances.
Nicole Kidman turns in a great perfor­
m ance as crim inal psychologist Chase
Meridian, Wayne’s love interest. Meridian
is cool, sexy and smart, and Kidman plays
her to a tee.
Produced by Tim Burton, Batman’s pro­
duction values are excellent, and produc­
tion-designer Barbara Ling presents the
viewer with a visual feast o f Gotham and
Batman’s dark abode.
Although some of the action scenes were
confusing because tight framing reduced
them to swirling capes and odd shots of
dangerous situations, the cinematography
was respectable, but not really outstanding.
However, 1 was really disappointed we
didn’t get to see Batman do die Bat-twist,
Oh well, there’s always die next Batman
movie.

Courtesy of Warner Bros.

Batman (Val Kilmer, left) and Robin (Chris O’Donnell) Join together as crime-fighting partners to
defend Gotham City In Warner Bros.’ all-new thrilling adventure, “Batman Forever.”

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Comics
Page IS

•

Tuesday, Ju n e 20,1995

S t a t e P ress

m

Calvin and Hobbes

by B ill

Watterson

TIGHT CORNER

by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Wißen

“I don’t know how this place gets into
such a mess, I really don’t.”
STATE PRESS POLICE R epo rts - T oo b iz a rre to b e a n y th i n g b u t real.

OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH

FROM THE CREATOR OF "CATS," "PHANTOM,'
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36 Wings $9.99
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24 Wing Minimum for Delivery

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June 20-July 2 • Gommage Auditorium
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Tickets on sale now at Gommage Auditoriurnoax Office &alt
Diflard's outlets, d u r a « by pboiM:
BROADWAV^mage 965-3434 or Dillard's: 678-223
— —m m P r«i«rt*d byASUPutte E v r t S P A C E Theitrice Group, Inc. TS3h
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MONDAY MADNESS f TUESDAY“ SPECIAL 7 V^LD“ w EDNESDAY

Page 16

Surfing the 'Net
So, y o u ’ve
heard all about
the information
s u p e rh ig h w a y
and you’re ready
to cruise off into
the su nset on
your electronic
roadster.
The facilities
to do that are all
over cam pus.
More and more.,
computers campuswide now offer access
to the W orld W ide Web (W W W ), a
branch of the Internet- that com bines
graphics and text in an easy-to-use point- and-click interface.
The programs for exploring the WWW
are easy to use. The two most common
ones on com puters cam pusw ide are
N etscape and M osaic. If you have a
choice, stick to Netscape — this program
allows you to read through a page while
it’s still downloading.
There is one problem, though, as every
“newbie” to the Web soon discovers.
Knowing how to get on the Web is easy
— knowing where to go is a lot harder.
For a newcomer, the Web can be a bewil­
dering maze.
That’s why we’ve started this column.
Periodically throughout the summer,
we'll share some of our finds on the Web.
If yo u ’ve got any Web pages that
you’d like to share with our readers,
please drop us an e-m ail. (BITNET:
audst@asuacad;Internet; audst@asuvm.
inre.asu.edu) Be sure to include the full
address of the page, as well as a short
description of the page. If we use your
suggestion, we’ll give you credit in this
column.
Remember: in order to get to where
you want to go without any difficulty, it’s
very important that you type the address­
es given exactly as they are shown. That
means every punctuation mark, space,
and capital letter has to be perfect. Trust
us — computers can be very picky about
stuff like this,
One more note: don’t despair if you
get the message: “Refused by host.” This
will happen quite a bit in your explo­
rations. Try three times before giving up;
if you don’t get through by then, try back
later.':-

r

So, without further ado, let’s hit the
superhighway ...
WebCrawler
Address: http://webcrawler.cs.
washington.edu/WebCrawler/WebQuery.
html
If there’s a particular subject that
you’re looking for, but you don’t know
where to begin your search for it, give
WebCrawler a try.
WebCrawler is one of many databas­
es available on the ‘Net. It’s sort of an
electronic catalog for the WWW — sim­
ply type in your keywords, select the
num ber o f sources you w ant and
W ebC raw ler does the re st. You can
select anywhere from 25 to 500 returns
on your query. The database is updated
fairly frequently.
This resource is probably the easiest
on the W eb to use, and it’s certainly one
o f the m ost com prehensive. B ut be
warned — it is quite popular. Sometimes
it will take a few tries to get through. But
it’s worth it.

Die-hard Simpsons fans, this page is.
for you. Left hanging by the season-end­
ing shooting of Springfield’s worst vil­
lain? Want to, figure out the m ystery
before everyone else? Have absolutely
nothing better to do? Well, this page will
help you. solve this sum m er’s biggest
question: just who shot Mr. Bums?
This page is still under construction,
but promises to offer clues into the shoot­
ing periodically. (Clue #1: Lunchlady
Doris serves Grade D organ meat casse­
role. -Don’t ask me what that means.) It
also offers a link to the “Bullet-In-Bums
Bulletin Board,” where hundreds of webbers have already posted their favorite
theories.
The most likely solution conies from a
Christian D. Cook, who theorizes that
Santa’s Little Helper dug up Grandpa’s
gun, and ran across Mr. Burns, who tried
to take the gun out of his mouth. In the
ensuing struggle, Cook theorizes that the
gun when off, hitting Mr. Bums.
Sounds like a good theory to me.

AT A S U - 1995
2nd 5-WEEK SUMMER CLASSES
OUTDOOR PURSUITS
Line N um ber 87305
7:00-9:40 p.rn.M W TH

REC 160

LEISURE & SOCIETY
Line N u m b er 77711
9:20-10:50 a m . D aily
‘ This class satisfies General
Studies requirements and is
not open to recreation
majors.

REC 305

Band

C o n t in u ed fro m page

13

instruments onto the stage behind a huge
black curtain.
Minutes later, the setup is complete. A
quick sound check, and seconds later the
giant curtain rolls open.
Magus has a gig.
The local band has been together for a
year and is relatively new to the Tempe
scene, but you w ouldn’t know it from
watching them perform.
Magus has a tight, funkadelic sound that
was a welcome relief from the previous
eardrum-rupturing metal bands that rained
down noise on unsuspecting victims.

Despite a ham-fisted, hearing-impaired
sound man, the group’s funky wavy-gravy
sound had bar patrons up and dancing in
minutes.
Influenced by everyone and everything
from Jim i:Hendrix to classical music, the
groups melds their diverse interests into a
unique sound that is tough to categorize.
“I think we are all pretty open-minded,
we all like a lot of aspects of jazz, and we
are also into harder stuff, even some punk
rock stuff,” said Yevin. “We think we are
doing something original. I’d like someone
to tell us if we weren’t.”

ANIMAL MEDICAL CENTER
OF SCOTTSDALE

7311E. Thomas Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85281 • (602) 945-7692

15% Student Discount!!
Providing the Finest in Veterinary Medicine and Surgery
Boarding for Dogs and Cats
Professional Grooming
Convenient to ASU campus,
one block east o f Scottsdale Road on Thomas
945-7692

Who Shot Mr. B u m s ?
A d d r e s s : http://www.springfield.com

REC, MGMT, & TOURISM
REC 150

S ta t e P ress

Tuesday, Ju n e 20,1995

INTRO TO TRAVEL/TOURISM
Line N u m b er 88204
11:00 a m .- 12:30 p.m . D aily

For additional information,
please contact the departmental main office
in DixieGammage HaH204
or phone 965-7291.

To

r
T urn

I

Internet,

pa ge

19

O rder your copy
of The 1994-95
Sun D evil
Spark Yearbook
today!
Matthews Center
basement, Rm 50
965-6881

Europe
for
Summer

During (fie LMT, no one can beai1you

SCREAMI
Glasses for the Fall LSAT

Paris W "
London
Amsterdam
M adrid
Frankfurt
Athens

$355
$369*
$395
$399*
$419*
$525*

•Fares aie each way fromPhoenix based
on a roundtrip purchase: Restrictions
apply arid taxes not included. Call for
other worldwide destinations.

Council Travel
Drop by for a FREE
Student Travels m asazine
130 E . U niversity, Ste. A
Tem pe, A Z 85281
Located at Forest and University

(directlyacross fromASU.)

*

PRINCETON
REVIEW

967-1480

966-3544
E u ra ilp a s s e s
¡ issued on-the-spot!

The ASU Police w an t to hear your concerns. Please
take the time to list the three items of greatest concern
to you as a member of the campus community.

I

1 .

I
I

i

I

2 .

3.

We would appreciate your help. Just clip this ad and send it through campus
mail to: ASU Police, Mail Code 0804, or stop by the Campus Outreach Police
Station in the Memorial Union and drop it in the collection box. It will help us
work together for a better campus.
To be eligible for a prize drawing during the first.5-week session of summer
school, please fill out the following optional information:

I
»

Nc

J

Tuesday, Ju n e 20 ,1 9 9 5

St a t e P r e s s

Page 17

Women’s soccer newest ASU sport

Mantle’s condition steadily improving

ASU athletic director Charles Harris has announced that
the University plans to add women’s soccer to its list of
intercollegiate sports.
Women’s soccer will become the 11th sport offered for
women student-athletes at ASU, and the 21st varsity sport
overall which will offer athletic scholarships. The team
will begin play in'the fall of 1996.
Harris said that women’s soccer was recommended by
the Intercollegiate Athletics Board for a number of reasons,
including the University’s effort to comply with gender
equity mandates.
“Other factors that we considered were competitive
advantage and scheduling opportunities, and soccer Was the
logical choice,” Harris said. “The growth of soccer has been
attention-getting at the local, regional and national levels.”
ASU has already begun the search for a head coach. The
25-member team will be the 10th institution within the
Pac-10 to sponsor women’s soccer. Comparable programs
áre also offered at Grand Canyon University and NAU.

DALLAS (AP) — Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle con­
tinues to watch sports on television as he recovers from a
liver transplant.
M antle, 63, was in stable condition M onday at
Baylor University M edical Center, hospital officials
said.
M antle is pro g ressin g w ell from his tran sp lan t
surgery of June 8, hospital spokeswoman Denise Kile
Walton said.
Mantle, who has battled alcoholism, was diagnosed with
hepatitis C and liver cancer, for which he also has been
undergoing chemotherapy treatment.
The former New York Yankees slugger has been walk­
ing around some and watching a lot of sports, including
baseball and the U.S. Open golf tournament, Kile Walton
said.
He has received thousands of letters from well wishers
around the country, she said.

Live Next To Campus
UniversilyProperties
919 E. Lem on St.
Tempe, AZ 85281
602-966-9000

< lE < K O $
( S c o t t s d a le ’ s H o tte s t
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1 Bedroom 522 sq. ft. and 760 sq. ft.
2 Bedroom 740 sq. ft. and 800 sq. ft.
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 1000 sq. ft.
Studios $350 to $450
1 Bedroom $395 to $595
2 Bedroom $495 to $695
2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Townhomes / Flats
Free Utilities S725 Unfurnished $825 Furnished

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P o o l & L a u n d ry o n E ach P ro p e rty
Features
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S p o r t s B r ie f s

Pag;e 18

S t a t e P ress

Jiiesda^jW ifeM ^W ^

E a c h p a p e r p r o v id e s y o u r d a i l y

I
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¡ftiP R .E S K
ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS.

■ Scottsdale Rd. 4 M

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Mon - Fri. 7am - 7pm

SBCc-Spm^J

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rFREE PERSONAL Al)"!
Buy one 3-line personal, get one free! M ust run
both ads In same issu e. . . share It w ith a friend!
O ffer expires 7-4-95.

Summer Fun in the MU!

State Press C la s s ifie d s
Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6735
M ust place ad in person w/coupon.

Tuesday Tunes • Free Luneh Hour Concerts
Weekly at 12:00 Noon in the Mil Programming Lounge
this «reek featuring
the Native American Acoustic Sounds of
Blackfire • Tuesday, June 20

OCÉ4NSIDE ICE ¿REN4

I
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Sfate or Die

fo r 1 PASS
•1st person pays admission
•2nd person skates FREE!
•Skate rental only $1.50
1 5 2 0 N . M c C lin to c k • 9 4 7 -2 4 7 0
(next to Big Surf)
E x p ires 8 -1 5 -9 5

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ipc • 967-1414
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Mesa • 946-1001

rBUY Í,-CEt T

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(at M cClintock)
Tem po * 029-3900

frÍ

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Buy 1 State Press classified ad, get 1 free!
Welcome your friends back to school, find
a roommate, or sell just about anything!
Must show student ID. Expires 8-31-94.

State Press C la s s ifie d s

iü ü ¡ ¡ M a g i

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Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6735

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735 E. University
A cross from Stadium
TEMPE • 784-1515

FREE... No Purchase Necessary

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Tuesday, June 20:
Four Weddings and A Funeral

Limit; O ne Coupon per Customer
N ot good w ith any other offers.
Offer expires Sunday, July 2,1995

Sedona Redrock

Pushingthe Limits

Saturday, July 22

Arizona Designer
Craftsmen Annual
Juried Exhibition
May 30-August 3
MU Gallery

& 7 p.m.

Wednesday, June 21:
Four W eddnge and A Funeral

This coupon good for your choke or. a
•TWo Crispy Tacos
•O ne Chicken Fajita Softshell
•O ne Softshell Taco
•O ne Combo Burrito
•O ne Taco Bravo
•O ne Taco Burger

Noon

$10 per person, transportation only
Noon
& 3 p.m.

Depart 7:30 a.m.
from MU Programming Lounge;
Return 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 22:
Four Weddings and A Funeral

/S I

2 p.m.

For more Tom’ information, call 9654)822.

Sponsored by
Memorial Union Activities Board
Summer Sessions
ASU Public Events
Associated Students of Arizona State University
Arizona Designer Craftsmen

For more information, call 965-6822

\

Page 19

Tuesday, Ju n e 2 0,1995

S t a t e P ress

Students redesign Nordic Track
B y P a t t y K in g
S t a t e P ress

Made Henderson, a mechanical engineering professor,
stood on two shiny black, red-trihuned ski runners.
“This does not look like a student project,” he said as he
reached toward a three-foot metal bar ¿ a t angled upward
from his waist. “This looks like a professionally done con­
sumer product.”
Henderson, demonstrating an improved Nordic Track
ski machine designed by five mechanical engineering stu­
dents, said the group worked out several problems with the
existing design before building their prototype.
“We reduced the amount of noise, we improved the reli­
ability and we moved the controls so they’re more conve­
nient for the user,” he said. “We also improved the biome­
chanics of the foot pads so they more accurately simulate
cross-country ski motion.”
The five students tackled the project in MAE 490, a
“design and build” class that is required for engineering
seniors. They began working on it in January and complet­
ed it in May.
The project will soon face a test run by Nordic Track
users.
Gerry Maas, the Student Recreation Center’s director of
recreatio n al sports, said that the students’ prototype
machine will be put out on the floor at the SRC within the
next two weeks. The staff will ask Students to evaluate the

machine and then will send the results to Nordic Track.
“We’d invite (students) to use the regular 900 and ask
them to use the modified 900 and then compare die two
regarding the way the machine is laid out,” he said.
Henderson, the project advisor, said he chose to have
students redesign a Nordic Track machine after working
out with machines at the SRC and observing their prob­
lems.
“I noticed that they were being maintained a lot and
were not working,” he said- “There were also some other
things I noticed that I would like to im prove on the
design.”
'
Pat Olstad, one of the students who worked on the
machine, said the group spent eight weeks researching the
project, three weeks designing it and three weeks building
it. During the research portion, they surveyed and observed
SRC Nordic Track users, interviewed the center’s mainte­
nance personnel and tried out the machine themselves.
John Falls, Nordic Track’s director of commercial mar­
keting and sales in Minneapolis, said he agreed to give the
students a machine to work on after being contacted by an
SRC official.
“It was a good opportunity for both the students and
Nordic Track,” he said. “It gave them the opportunity to
participate in the design challenges that are faced in the
workplace and gave us the benefit of unbiased input from
young professionals outside the company.”

Crystal Armstrong /special to the Stats Press

Mark Henderson demonstrates a more practical, user-friendly
version of tlw Nordic Track. Henderson came up with the idea
to redesign the popular exercise machine.

W orld W ide Web
C o n t in u e d fro m page 1 6 .

InterSex City/The Point of No Return ... The Main Drag
Address: http://www.intersex.com/main.html
Yeah, yeah, I know what this page sounds like. And yes,
the main page lives up to its name, offering a selection of
sexual material that would make Hugh Hefner blush. We
think it was probably that page that has the Republicans
wanting to crack down on obscenity on die ‘Net.
But the Main Drag, surprisingly enough, has nothing to
do with sexual material — instead, it offers one of the
most comprehensive menus of Web pages that I’ve ever
seen. If you want to get a taste of the variety of material
available on the WWW, head here — this page offers links

on subjects ranging from comics to careers to radio.
Who would’ve figured such a valuable resource could
be found in the electronic superhighway’s version of a red
light district?
Battleship
Address: http://csugrad.cs.vt.edu/htbin/battleship/
battleship
' This page is a dream come true when you’re bored out of
your skull. Remember that cool game “Batdeship” that we
used to play all the time when we were kids? Well, now you
can take on the computer in a electronic version of the classic.

The page is laid out with an “attack grid” and a “defense
grid.” After deploying your fleet, you click on a square on
the attack grid. The computer will then show you the result
of your shot, and will then “fire” back at you.
The grids may look rather strange the first time you
access this page. This is probably because your window
size is too small, and the ¿rids are wrapping around the
window. Expand the window so it covers the entire screen
and it’ll look fine.
Very simple to use, this game is fun, engrossing and sur­
prisingly fast. Since I won my first and only match with the
computer, I’m happy to recommend it. But I still hate try­
ing to find that damn destroyer.

r

SHOW US YOUR CURRENT
ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT,
YOU'LL GET A
DINNER

¡K a A r ie

T oday’s S n o F la v o rs
| in c h in g

* w Q td ffii^ a n

strawberry • pineapple
B cherry %lem on i l l
-S U B SA N D W IC H E S----- -: All served with provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions,
choice of white or wheat sub roll and pickle. Chips included.
'

t8?{M M L

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iSSu m
!SPARKYRoast beef, turkey and ham ........ ......3.95 ,
4.45
BRAWNY BEEF-Roast b e e f.I* £ & C „ ... ......3.95
IP Ä
!POBKY-Ham, spiced ham, salami............. III 150
/;.MW
B H -8 5
P K áeT -4 f^ iid í:Ó tem i...¿................ .......
A 95
PILGRIM SK BOAL-TuiW -......................
MR. COTTO-Salami, Pepperoni, Italian
- dressing, Mack olives .
« ...,J.6 5
4.65
C ÏIK 3C ^Â T |Û E -C hlcten sa lÄ ....................3.95. .
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CHARLIE TUNA-Tuna salad........,3.70 II

« < * * *

cucumber, bell pepper, sprouts, mushrooms, lettuce,
■ onion, Italian dressing & tomatoes............ ......3.70 ■
BEEF N SPiCY/CHEDDAR CHEESE SAUCERoast beef and spicy cheese (no veggies)......... 3.65
BABY-Q-Roast beef, tasty bMb(Rs»(! sferee,
. provolone cheese (no veggies).............. g.......... 3.65
1;PASTRAMl-Highly spiced & smoked beef, mustard,
. > provolone cheese, pickles (no veggies).............3 .6 5

NTS

(po'

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1 03ANT SUBS-You choose the ingredients.......24.00
This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but

ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti
Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each
dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPE­
CIAL. And its good for the whole year at our Tempe,
Phoenix and Scottsdale locations.
Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The
Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an
affordable price But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL
m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our
dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim­
mings - from salad to dessert.

4.70

Mi ■
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AH subs are prepared when ordered to ensure quality and freshness for
your satisfaction. Please feel free to call ahead.

So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you
need a break, you c a n t beat The Spaghetti
Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYSI
With 2 dinners for the price of 1! '

| f c , ’:-SWACK8

'But you MUST have your current, validated student I.D. card,
tee receipt or actodut* wttlt you to taka advantage
of this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted
chocks (except ssnior citizen discounts).

.H dtD óg,;.,.,,....,:;'.;,......,2 4 0 '
Chili Dos.*-*.-......
,.- ¿ ¡8 8 .
Chili Cheese Dog
...,2.50
Cup of Chin (12 oz.)...„ ..t.6 0

Chicken Cordon Blue, Stssk 01 Jon, Stuffed Rfet
of Sols, Tendortotn, Chicken Morsels. Veal
Marsala, Three Pasta Opera, Chicken Parmesan,
Chickon Caaaar Salad, Chicken Fottuefnf
Affrodo and orders to go Aft£ NOT
included in the 2-for-1 special.

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Pretzel....................... ■ I f r O
tìM pLÀ..-..;............... . 6 5
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RESTAURANT
PHOENIX

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4th St. & Mill

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Tuesday, Ju n e 20,1995

Page 2 0

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e le c tr ic b a llro o m
8 94 -0 70 7

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State P ress

Tuesday, June 20,1995

Page 21

Father’s Day fire rips local restaurant, hotel

A two-alarm fire sent m ore than 400 g u ests and
p a tro n s , In c lu d in g 80 w re s tle rs a tte n d in g an
A S U w re s tlin g ca m p , s c u r r y in g fo r sa fe ty on
S u n d a y m ornin g a s fire fig h te rs fou g h t a blaze
in the P aram ount Hotel/IHOP restaurant fo r 40
m in u te s b e fo re b rin g in g It u n d e r c o n tr o l. No
c a u s e h a s y e t b e e n d e te rm in e d f o r th e fire ,
a c c o r d in g t o T e m p e f ir e I n v e s t ig a to r L a r r y
R a n d a ll. D a m a g es are estim a ted in e x c e s s o f
$30,000, but no Injuries were reported.

Astronomers unlock secret of radio signals from space
B y D a n M iller
S ta t e P ress

"

ies. However, we think that it may be.”
The research team’s findings were published in the June
Astronomers recently took a major step in solving one of 8 issue of the international journal Nature. The report was
the mysteries of the early universe, determining that radio based on observations taken with the pre-repair Hubble
signals coming from space were actually created naturally Space Telescope and the Very Large Array radio telescope
by several distant spiral galaxies.
in Socorro, N.M. Hubble’s wide-field images were comput­
ASU astronomy professor Rogier Windhorst led a team er enhanced to correct the flaws that existed in the tele­
of researchers which confirmed that low frequency radio scope’s mirror in 1993. The VLA survey, which consists of
emissions were produced by spiral galaxies by analyzing 160 hours of data, was one of the deepest ever done.
the nature of the objects colliding and merging together.
“The first revelation came to us about a year ago,”
Researchers determined that the spiral galaxies are about Windhorst said. “I wrote up a paper and we went back to
three to seven billion light-years from Earth and could pos­ Nature in the spring and it was accepted a couple weeks
sibly be among the first ever to exist. Astronomers believe ago. I’m pleased to see it revealed.”
the universe is about 10 to 12 billion years old.
The paper’s co-authors included E.B. Fomalont and K.I.
“It gives us a clue to how galaxies form ed,” said K ellerm ann o f the N ational R adio A stronom y
Windhorst, who instructs astronomy hfbs for non-science Observatories ia Charlottesville^Va.; R.B. Partridge and E.
majors. “They didn’t happen all at once. It was stretched ' Richards of Haverford College, Pa.; ASU graduate students
out over a period of time.
Barbara Franklin and Sam Pascarelle; and R E. Griffiths of
“What we don’t know yet is if this is true for all galax­ Johns Hopkins University.

Pascarelle, who is working on his Ph.D., was responsi­
ble for taking spectra, or gauging how fast the galaxies are
moving away from us, at the Multiple Mirror Telescope in
Amado, Ariz. Pascarelle found between eight and 10 galax­
ies after several nights of research, which helped in the
interpretation of the findings.
He also discovered two of the objects in the field were
quasars located about the same distance from Earth, indi-.
eating that there may be more. A quasar, or a quasi-stellar
radio source, is more energetic and much more powerful
than a star.
“We want to look as far back as we can,” Pascarelle
said. “The longer it took the light to get here, the further
away it is. It’s almost like looking back in time. Their work
is pioneering the way.”
Windhorst said his ultimate goal is to place the finding
in a larger context.
“It’s the first horse on the racetrack and it’s rounding the
curve with the rest of the pack right behind it,” he said.

A COMPLIMENTARY NIGHT AT THE MO\TES
FROM AMERICAN EXPRESS.

HOT.
Cardmembers get two compli­
mentary passes to Universal
Studios’ summer blockbuster
Apolb IS, starring Tom Hanks.
So bring a friend along to our
private preview.
H ERE.
Ju st bring the American Express*
Card and y o u r student I D to the
location listed below to pick up
your passes.
NOW.
If y ou’re not yet a Cardmember
and would like to take part in
our exclusive previews, its easy
to apply for the Card. Ju st call
1-800-942-AMEX, ext. 4114.
NEW.
AptMtt IS, like our upcoming (all
previews, is part o f an ongoing
program from the American
Film Institute that is made
possible by American Eixpress
and. Entertainment Weekly.

Ju n e

21,1995

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TEM PE

P H O E N IX

Classifieds
Page 22
N otice to o u t readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264^1721.

After-thought —
A tardy sense o f pru­
dence that prom pts one
to try to shut his mouth
about the time he has
put his foot in it.
.-G id e o n W u rd z

ANNOUNCEM | N T C _ _ _ a__
FORMING A AD&D Gaming
Group to meet once a month on
w eekends. C all D aniel 439-

' 7295,

RENTAL
SHARING

AUTOMOBILES

RM TE W ANTED Phx - 4 8 th
St/Ray. F. professional to share
3 bd house. N/S, kitchen privleg es,
new
com m unity.
$325/m o + u til. C all D anene
940-4533 o r 238-3327 fo r d e­
tails.

$ Q U IC K $
$CASH$

HOMES FOR
SALE

Sell Your Auto To M e

GOV'T FORECLOSED homes
for pennies on $1. D elinquent
Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your area.
T oll Free (1) 8 00-898-9778
Ext, H -1676 for current listings.

1BD/2BD 1BA, 1 b lk from
ASU; quiet & clean, laundry;.
844-5900. Jacob, John Hall &
Assoc,

CABLE BOX 99 chnls receives
e v ery th in g bran d new $250
Pgr 415-7397 1-602-540-2260.

EL DIABLO APTS.

C Q M P U T |R ^ ^

WANT AN apartment that you
can live w ith! L arge 2bd/2ba
$460-$490/mo. Members Mesa
Crim e Free program . 1505 N.
C o u n try C lu b Dr. 833-8014
15 min from ASU & MCC.

BICYCLES
U sed bikes from 49.00
New Raieigh M-20 on sale
from 239.00 to 199.99

Buy * Sell « Trade
B IC Y C LE S T O R E
966-6070

966-7090

HOMES FOR
RENT
WALK TO A SU , 4bd 2ba,
$I0 0 0 /m o . lb d Iba $325/m o.
3bd 2ba $825/m o; T im 894^
0288

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
_ ^ _ s_

HAYDEN SQ U A R E 2bd/2ba
• $925/mo. Re max R ealty. 4833333 ask for Gary Greenacre.
HERM OSA PLA CE, 2 b d 2ba
co ndo $635. 3bd 2ba $865.
W /d, a /c , fan s, p o o l, h ik e to
A SU, quiet, people pref. 9660987.
TOWNHOUSE 3BD/2BA, w/d
$650/mo. 991-6395 near U ni­
versity & Mcclintock.

3 BLOCKS from ASU ! M/F to
share SPA C IO U S 3 b r apt.
$285 /m o +1/3 ut. M ust be
21+ Amy S. 965-6301(d) 9660930(E)
F,
JU LY 1-A ug. 15 o r
31. $2 6 5 /m o n th . 2BD /1BA ,
Rural & Sthrn. C all Jen (520)
884-7783 or Darlene 839-2194.
FEM A LE
PR EF.
Tem pe
4br/4ba, tri- level, pool, fp, jaccuzi, $275-$325, C all Jane or
Bob 345-2770.
LOOKING FOR 1 o r 2 N/S fern
G rad students to find a place
for Aug. Call Leeann. 517-333-

;■

A GREAT way to get started in
real e sta te . G ood $, flex hrs.
Real Estate Lie. prf. C all 9921300.

DASH DESIGNS is now hiring
shipping and stockroom clerks
for its busy, summer season. 1st
& 2nd shifts. Ft/pt. $5.506.50/hr C lose to ASU. C all
Bonnie 967-2678 for direc­
tions.

A Q U A LIT Y o rie n te d health
and fitness facility is currently
h irin g e n try -lev e l fitn e ss in ­
stru cto rs. D egree in Exercise
Science and ACSM certification
preferred, ACE certification re­
quired. W estern Reserve Club,
2140 E. Broadway Rd. Tempe.

246-3499

knowledge required. C om puter
sk ills , e x ce l e x p p re fe rred .
Flexible hours. B iltm ore busi­
n e ss lo c a tio n . Fax resum e to
955-0191.
A M E R IC A N G Y M N A ST IC S
C en ter, P /T re c ep tio n ist. 37:30 pm M-F, 892-7023, Chan­
dler.

SFX JN

SUMMER JOBS

G R EA T P/T jo b . 4-8pm M -F
$ 6.25/hr. C all Jenn betw een
9am -noon o r 4-8pm . 8949442.

State N i l Cluiifitdt

DONOR EG G S
NEEDED
Healthy women
(ages 21-34 all
ethnic groups) need­
ed to donate eggs
anonymously to help
infertile couples
achieve pregnancy.
Multiple clinic visits
and injections
involved.
Accepted donors
compensated $1500.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!!

90'S TREND
The time is right to help Earth­
lings heal th e planet and gain
financial independence! Fastest
grow ing E n v ironm ental Co.
looking for helpers 970-4833.

Looking For
27 Students
| Who Want To

1982 N ISSA N Stan za, 4 d r.,
5 s p ., runs go o d , 103,000
miles. $700 obo. Haiming 9686820 Pager #205-4987.

LOSE WEIGHT

I

$CASH T0DAY$

Can

1 -8 0 0 -5 6 5 -7 4 2 4

I buy all used cars,
trucks, mise, items.

Call Al 994-4369,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

By D elicious D eliveries. Own
car needed, flexible hrs, earn $8$15 per hour. Call 2204)000.

CONTESTANTS WANTED for
a new Fox TV Show. Have fun.
Make $$. 1-800-343-8543.

$7/hr + cash bonuses. Set fun
free a p p o in tm e n ts fo r h e alth
services. Near Fiesta Mall, Mesa
649-9580.

AUTOM OBILES"

96S-673S

DRIVERS WANTED

HELP WANTEDG g N g jy ^ ^ ^

B RA N D NEW C anon S tar
W riter 400 word processor for
sale. DOS conversion, software.
$220. 314-0068.

State Press Classified»
Matthews Cantor Basemeat

DASH DESIGNS is now hiring
shipping and stockroom clerks
for its busy summer season. 1st
& 2nd shifts. Ft/pt. $5.506.50/hr. C lose to ASU. C all
Bonnie 967-2678 fo r direc­
tions.

s tu d e n ts fo r p /t s e c u rity w o rk .
S ta rtin g w age b ased o n e x p e ri­
en ce. M ust h av e p h o n e an d
re lia b le tr a n s p o r t a ti o n . H o u r s
av a ila b le 2 4 -h r b a sis in c lu d in g
w eek en d s. O n e lo c a tio n 2 m iles
fro m c a m p u s . C a ll 961 -1 161
e x t. 3 9 4 , a sk f o r G r e g C la u s ,
7 a m - 5 p m . M-F* o r lea v e m e s ­
sage at 4 2 0 -1 1 9 3 a n y tim e.

N eeds Reservations
Sales A gen ts to
take inbound
800# calls

• Excellent Benefits

• Gorwenient Location
• Tuition
Rdmbusements

For information
packet, please call

860-4792

• Incentive Ray and Shift
Differentials Earn Extra $
• Bilingual a Plus $
•W ill Work Around
Student Schedules

JC'S Glass

:

repair w indsh ields in
th e

N EED A good ro o m ate fast?
Over 500 listings. Roomate Ex­
p ress 437 -1 0 4 8 o r 968-2545.
24 hr info line.
*
RMTE WANTED M-F, neat re­
sp o n sib le. F acu lty o r student
3bd/2ba, w/d, plenty o f space.
$300/mo + long dist. charges.
Call 897-0405.

E ast

V a lle y .

hr plus bonuses. Call
Joni, 243-1952

d a y s in n

before July 1.

EOE

D ILLA R D NATIO NAL BA N K

N o w H ir in g f o r
C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e
R e pr e se n t a t iv e s !

No Experience Necessary

C urrently S eeking
C andidates T hat
H ave T he F ollowing
Q ualifications :

IF YOU HAVE:
Professional Dem eanor
Good communicational Skills
O rganized
M otivated

• M ust be A ble to
T ype 30 wpm
• I nterpersonal
C om m Skills
• P revious S ales / C ust
S ervice E xp a P lus!
• M ust be A ble to
W ork S aturdays

Positions in Collections & Telem arketing
• G reat Incentive Rxy
• M edical D ental Life Insurance
• 40 IK
• Em ployee Discount

Call Kelly Services
T

oday!

8 3 8 -8 4 0 5
T e m p e Lo c a t i o n

KELIY

W e w ill train the right individuals to fill positions fo r
Full-Time an d R ut-T im e positions. W e effer com petitive
wages a n d benefits.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

P

signs at various east and west
valley locations on weekends.
Must have car and telephone.

Personable? Persuasive?
Ambitious? Have fun
promoting the
Phoenix Symphony
concerts via phone now!
P /t eves. Sun.-Thur.
5:00pm-9:00pm

Call 800-343-8368 ask for
Russell.
M AKE MONEY Selling
Athletic Accessories.
♦Great Product
♦Easy Sell
♦No Risk
For info write to
marketing dept. <
4086 Dell Ray Ave.
Marina Del Ray, Ca 90292

222-3875
1

GREAT COMMISSIONS. Paid
now. Experienced, direct sales
people. Sell 1996 calenders to
c lubs, o rg a n iz a tio n s & b u s i­
nesses. Phone 381-1440 before
lpm. daily.

NEED SUMMER work? Well I
have it! I w ill pay you daily.
Call 897-9392.

NO BRAINER

sta r t now

I need someone to place 100 of
my brochure displays. Each dis­
play generates an average of 3
sales per week. You make $15
PER SALE. Figure it out and
call me. 1-800-484-2197
x5859.

HIRING FOR Promotional
sales. We've got a fun, part time
job for you...flexible evening
hours, convenient Tempe loca­
tion and above average earn­
ings (our exp reps earn over
$25/hour) those interested in
sales and marketing careers en­
couraged to apply- Please call
921-7755 for personal inter­
view.

PART TIME assistant for Hyp­
notherapist. Call James Gorman
946-3335.
PRESCHOOL NEAR T ri-C ity
M all now hiring pt/ft teachers,
aides & a cook. 890rrl849.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

PT PROMOTIONS asst /Wamer
B ros, cam pus in te rn needed.
Call Valerie 277^3550.

FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data
entry clerk. 25 hrs/wk. Must be
fle x ib le eves/w knds. 4 8 th
St./Southem 438-2511.

ROSE PERSON wanted for rose
sale s in E ast V alley night
clubs. Must be 19 & have own
transportation. Call 897-2728.

RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY
Ea$t V alley M frs. Rep. needs
PT detailed/organized person; 12 years Exp. w /M acintosh; 40
W PM ; In v o ic e ; D ata E ntry;
M ail resume w/ salary req. to:
P rsnl D e p t., 526 E. Ju an ita,
$uite 6, Mesa, AZ 85204 or fax
to 602-8^-5264.

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
•to sta rt a t 1-5-30--^-fioxible
-¿hrs/wk> Call M ike for int, 9218282.

SECRETARY P/T Exp. in IBM,
Word Perfect, MAC-MS Word,
D esktop publishing. Call 7320388 btwn. 8-12 noon M-F.
W ANTED BILLING Clerk p/t
seCown hours for construction
billings. Lotus 123, WP, W in,
a must. $6-$8/hr. M ail resum e ,
to Pierson Const. Corp. 222 S.
52 nd St. Tempe, 8528 L

Training provided. $6

389-3808

Dillard National Banklocated a t
D illard’s Departm ent Store - Chris-Town Mall
19th Ave. a t Bethany Home Road
A pplicants u se A ssociates E ntrance on W est
(19th A ve.) side o f building to Second Floor

MUSIO LOYERS!

"human directkmals" to wave

w /career opp. N ational Mktng
Co seeks 5 energetic indiv. to
help m anage/train. F t/p t $2:
4K/mo. 981-3435

CALL NOW FOB DETAILS

APPLY IN PER SO N MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5,
SATURDAY 10AM -1PM

EARN $8-$10/HR
Eventz Extraordinaire is hiring

25 yr. o ld c o . W o rk

L o o k in g fo r
P/T W o r k ?

•
•
•
•

HELP WANTEDSALES

SUMMER JOBS

O ppatirities fcr Advancement

R A M A D A H

HELP WANTED-

FT sales po s w/estab.
F r i - T u e , S e ll a n d

WE OFFER TO YOU:

RENTAL
SHARING

fo**5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A C C O U N TIN G C LE R K p /t
e n try le v e l, general acctg

NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tio n vehicle- Som e w ork OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

$
=
=
TOW NHOUSE GILBERT 2bd
2ba. fenced back yard Close to
ev erything, $37,900. A ssum e
w/qual. 813-4251.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

Brian
D escrib e Auto
with price

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR

APARTMENTS

1201 S. M cC lintock Dr., 9210699. Q u iet, lukury liv in g , 1
bd's from $450.

1986 VW V anagan W estfalia
Pop-up Camper. Auto, a/c, new
tires, brakes, and converter.Sept
95 tags. $6595. Phone 5663077.

ROOM FOR rent professional
o r grad student. O w n room
w ith bath $300/mo + 1/3 util.
Clean, washer/dryer, pool. Call
Mike 730-6082.

M ISCELLANEOUS
F O £ J A L |_ _ _

R |N T =

St a t e P ress

T u e sd a y J u n e 2 0 ,1 9 9 5

-. ,

SERVICES

TEMPE M ARKET research firm
needs com puter a ssistan ts, &
phone interviewers 967-4441.

v a c a t io n

$$

HELP WANTEDSALES
$10/HR + bonus. $16/hr office
average. Am/pm shifts + paid
tra in in g . T em pe. S tev e 3509336.

WANTED

uw*

Help save lives
Earn up to $185jeach m onthr
Supervised care area for your erttten to play
Watch your favorite movie while you donate
We have many ASU donors!

Extra bonuses poesfcte ifyouVe had your
Hepedds "A"shot
■
New Extended Hours
7:30am-8pm
8am-4:30pm
10am-4pm
1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102
(across from the Nadve New Yori«)

9 6 9 -6 1 3 9

BLIMPIE
Help w anted - Delivery driver.
W knds, d a y s, n ights. P /t 2030 hrs. Blim pie 911 E. Broad­
way. Apply in person.

Be a

part

Of

an

EMPIRE

VAN DRIVERS needed for East
V alley Job Training programPart-tim e. M orning and after­
noon shifts av ailab le . C lean
driving record. Valid A Z driv­
e r's lic e n se . $ 6 .0 0 /h r. Apps
available at 868 E. University,
Mesa.

Why donata plasma?

Mf
Sat
Sun

F T O D j y * V J C |_

Teachers-Students. National Environm . C o. needs p e o p le to
help us grow. Good Attitude &
people skills a must. F /t or pt.
808-9368.

•L u .

•

HELP WANTED-

TH E STATE Press is now hir­
ing students to sell advertisings
Great experience and great mon­
ey, C all Jack ie Eldridge 9656555 today!

NOW HIRING FOR PHOENIX'S

NEWPREMIERHOTSPOT

Looking for enthusiastic
individuals to work
in a professional,
fun atmosphere.
•Cocktail Waitresses‘ Hostesses*
• Bartenders • Barbacks «Door Hosts

Applications Accepted
Mon-Wed, June 19th-21st • M pm
Hitz-Cirtton • 24th Street hCamelback

RECEIVE
$25
W ith this co u po n ,
new do n o rs w ill receive
$ 25 for their first donation!!
(Call for New Donor Hours)

Foralm lsdflrne only, New Donors
receive $30fcrthefrnst donation!!

(SuxtaysOnfy)

St

a te

P

ress

Tuesday, Ju n e 2 0 , 199S

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up
to $2000+/m onth. W orld trav­
el. Seasonal & full-tim e posi­
tions. N o exp. necessary. For
info. Call 1-206-634-0468 ext.
C59187.

BLIMPtE
H elp w anted w k n d s, d ay s,
nights. P/t 20-30 hrs. Blimpie
911 E. B ro ad w ay . A p p ly in
person.
FOOD SERVICE staff needed.
Servers & cooks. P t/ft. Apply
Native New Yorker 1559 S. Gil­
bert Rd. Mesa 892-1010.

DWI

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PR O D U CT
PR O M O TIO N
A gency has o ffic e space to
share with itieeting/special ev­
ents planner. For details sepd
in q u iry to Prom o, PO Box
44372, Phx, 85064

NANNY NEEDED for 3 beauti­
ful girls. Live in, car provided.
Please call 483-0008.
N A N N Y N E E D E D , room &
small salary in exchange for sit­
ting 5 hrs wkdys. Scotts. 9918784.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

with E X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young
Every Thursday!'

jjg ^ BOSTON'S
M cC lm toolt 8i C u rry • 921-7343

• INT'L EMPLOYMENT •

(206) $45-4155 ext. A59187

•College Algebra
•Pre Calculus
•Calculus
•Linear Algegra

Contact Amin at
840-7210

Form er prosecutor, pub. def.,
a ssista n t A G . S tu d en t ra te s.
Wm D. Hostetler 253-5983.

E -M A IL
S T U D E N T S P E C IA L
Unlimited access time on
private network w/lntemet
address, nationwide service
with broadcast groups you
create. Call 1-602-404-9920

FURNITURE

EN G L ISH T U T O R / W riting
Services: English Tutoring, Re­
search P a p e r W ritings W ord
ProCessing/Laser Printing, Resome W riting. I have a BA in
journalism and am a freelance
writer. Affordable rates call Kris­
ten 860-8608.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
LO O K IN G FO R 40 students
who want to lose weight and/or
earn extra money. Call Suzanne
230-5311.

FURNITURE

GRATE ITL I)EAI) NIGHT

$35,000/Y R . IN CO M E poten­
tia l. R eading books. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R -1676
for details.

JO B S

W iing to tutor anytime.
All times available.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

PERSONALS

A ffordable
Furniture
Students in Mind!]
FamilyOwned&OperatedSince I960
Quality Furniture at Student Prices

$19.99 FOR a full set of nails at
Wizzards Hair Studio is an awe­
some deal. Deanna. 967-2360.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

Chucker’s Furniture

with

GOLF LESSONS & club fitting.
G roup and p riv ate lesso n s at
Fiesta inn (B/way & Priest). Tim
Smith, PGA Pro 316-5393.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HEALTH &
FITNESS

TWO LOCATIONS NEAR ASU
2334 W. Main
2077 E. University
Mesa «964-4773
Tempe • 968-3478

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Y our Individual
H oroscope

W ANTED 100 Students. Lose
8 -100 lb s. New m etabolism
b re a k th ro u g h . RN a ssisted ,
guaranteed $35 fee. 1-800-5791364.

TYPING/WORD
PRO CESSIN G
$1.99 PG. Fast/ Accurate/ Las­
er. Exp'd editor. APA/MLA.
Best bang for the buck. 9672360

840-5831

CASH FOR C ollege. 900,000
grants available. Qualify imme­
diately. l-8 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 .(P ro cessing fee $79 if you qualify.
N o fee, if you d o n 't q u a li­
fy .^ 1500.00 guaranteed.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

Fisheries. Earn up to
$3,000-$6,000+ per month.
Room & Board
¿¿Transportation!
Male or Female.
No experience necessary!

Berit, Sotnos: The past 7
months have been quite an ex­
perience. You are the greatest
thing to come out o f Norway.
Jeg Elsker Deg!!! -Your per­
sonal handyman!

SERVICES

PAPILLONS SPORTS Bar ac­
cepting apps fo r all positions.
C o o k s, B artenders, W aitstaff,
etc. A pply in person. 1250 E.
Apache Blvd. Tempe.

A LA S K A

PHD

7 MONTHS TODAY!

ADOPTION IS an Option. 800488-3238.

PAPILLONS SPORTS Bar ac­
cepting apps fo r all positions.
C o o k s, b a rte n d e rs, w a itstaff,
etc. Apply in person. 1250 E.
Apache Blvd. Tempe

(206) 632-1146 at. J59185

TUTORS

ADOPTION

PAPILLONS SPORTS Bar ac­
cepting apps. for all positions.
C ooks, B artenders, W aitstaff,
etc. Apply in person. 1250 E.
Apache BIvcL Tempe.

Make up to
$2,000-$4,000+/mo.
teaching basic conversational
English abroad, japan, Taiwan,
and S. Korea. Many provide
room & board + other benefits.

PERSONALS

Page 2 3

$1.99 PG. Fast/ Accurate/ Las­
er. Exp'd editor. APA/MLA.
Best bang for the buck. 9672360
$$2/PG, $ 15 resumes. Proofed.
Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
$25-50 RESUMES From
Scratch, cover letters created
same visit, updates from any­
where in USA. (800#). Laser
fast. Tempe. M-Sun, 9a-9p. 9687735,

AFFORDABLE!
Free estimates. Call Maureen
Townsend for all your typing
needs. 955-0969.
ASU AREA APA/MLA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip­
tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186
anytime

I WANT IT NOW!
D esk to p P u b lish in g : T yping,
resume service, charts & graphs.
On campus! 966-1984.

«

F

rances

FOR Tuesday, June 20,1995
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
An unexpected dilemma arises
th a t causes you to make an adjust­
ment about a job matter. However,
there is good news on the domestic
front Socializing is a plus later on.
TAURUS .
(April 20 to May 20)
There is something bothering you
about a co-worker, but you can’t put
your finger on i t Perhaps it's the
Constant chattering th at distracts
you from your tasks. The evening
favors romance.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Social plans are up in the jur. It’s
a good time, though, to pursue work
and financial interests sincemuch is
accomplished. Don't be afraid to ac­
cept th e boss’s invitation this
evening.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Something you’re w aiting for
doesn’t arrive on time. Although
you're tom , you will eventually pur­
sue the right course of action on an
ethical dilemma. Atnight, share good
times with friends.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You and a loved one just aren’t
connecting early in the day. Later,
you’ll be able to clear up many of the
loose ends. Spend evening hours
basking in the glow of family.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
Your judgment is off about finan­
cial matters. Daytime hours high­
light activities for couples. In the
evening, singles meet potential new
romantic partners.
LIBRA
(Sept 23 to O ct 22)
Don’t drive yourself crazy looking
for something you've lost. The item
soon turns up. A higher-up seeks
you out for a special assignment

KINKO'S COPY Center makes

M ISCELLANEOUS

the grade! Get reports, resumes,
& flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­
intosh & IBM rental & m uch
more ! Open 24 hours ! Rural &
University, 966-2035.

C O U N SELIN G :
W EEKLY
G roup. 8 w ks. $6/w k. C on­
fro n tin g O u r C o n flic ts, 91 2 0377.

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

D rake «
SCORPIO
(Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
Don’t pay attention to those ru­
mors floating around. Instead, gad­
ding aboutand visiting lightens your
mood. During evening hours, you
continue your social whirl.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
It’s a good day for attending to
duties iri your home. Applying for a
loan and other financial dealings are
favored. Quiet relaxation is best as
the day wanes.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You need to tread lightly with big­
wigs and co-workers. A loved one
has good ideas later in the day and
these should be explored. Avoid
spending evening hours socializing.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Early in theday,you tendtounfmished tasks. Later, however, you are
able to make a lot of progress. Oth­
ers are watching and are favorably
impressed with your actions.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You're puzzled by the confusing
actions of a friend. This person soon
confides in you. Do your best to offer
helpful suggestions, b ut don’t get
involved.
YOU BORN TODAY tend to be
easygoing and have a devil-may-care
attitude most of the time. However,
when you get serious, you tend to be
extremely intense. You have ambi­
tious gods and work hard toward
achieving them. You excel in man­
agement and anythingtodo with the
corporate world, You enjoy delving
into philosophical matters and seek
out friends of alike mind with high
intelligence. You are sociable and
enjoy many relationships.
Birthdate of: Danny Aiello, actor,
C het A tkins, singer; Olympia
Dukakis, actress.
0 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc.

S ta te P r e ss

C la s s if ie d s
Matthews Center
Basement
965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

H ours:
M on day-Friday

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

and
COLLECTORS

FIRST
DATA
CORP.
ACB BUSINESS SERVICES, INC.

ACB Business Services, Inc. wants you to join
their team of collection professionals. No
experience necessary; we will train. The posi­
tion is flexible with full-tim e hours. Ideal for
candidates with previous customer service,
telemarketing, or inside sales experience.
We offer a com petitive base pay & com m ission
plan. Benefits include m edical/dental/vision &
401 (K) plan. Come by and visit our office for
a personal interview or call:

K EN N EW B ER G
r
602/379-2260
A C B BUSINESS SERVICES, INC.
3600 E/University Drive
Suite C-1550
Phoenix, A Z 85034
______ Equal Opportunity Employer

Create Your Own Schedule
We're Flexible!
Pari-Tima/Futl-Time
* Create a shirt between the hours of 5:30am & 9pm.
(We're totally flexible)
* $7.50 guaranteed p a d training; avg. $8-$10/hr.
* Weekly paychecks ’
* No experience necessary
* Helpful, friendy trainers
* Non-stressful, tun, friendy environment

Call today to sc h e d u le r confidential interview.

9 a.m .-S p .m .

Private Party Rates
1 -4 days,
$1.30 p er line/per day

5-9 days,
$1.25 per line/per day

10+ days, $1 .1 5 per

894-0264 Ext. 64

line/per day

20 YEARS IN TEMPE

(3 line minimum)
Commercial Rates
2-4 days,

AD SALES

$1.50 p er line/per day

5-9 days,
$ 1 .3 0 p er line/per day

A d v e r t is in g / M a r k e t in g
G r a d u a t e s:
Join Our Expanding Sales Staff!
T h e Arizona Capitol Times need s an
a m b itio u s , o r g a n iz e d s e lf-s ta rte r,
advertising s a le s experien ce a plus.
M ust be highly m otivated, a sse rtive
and able to meet weekly, monthly and
quarterly goals. Job requires telephone
appointments and outside sales, new
account development and account ser­
v ic e . C o m m is s io n , s a la r y , a c tiv e
a c c o u n t s , m ile a g e , in c e n tiv e s a n d
bonuses. Health care match. If you are
interested in a career with the Capitol
Tim es, s e n d y o u r re s u m e to: A d
Manager, Arizona Capitol Times, Box
2260, Phoenix 85002.

10+ days,
$1.00 p er line/per day

(3 line minimum)
Personals
(Student rate, m ust show ID)
$2 fo r 3 line's,
$1 fo r each additional
line

Deadline:
N o o n , o n e d a y prior
to publication

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, Ju n e 20,1995

P age 2 4

To introduce you to the
Ip ie a sJia lce p t i w i p e c ia lo ffe r.

c p

c c

IT $150
ImValue
C iL

AND X-RAYS

O ffer Expires 6/23/95

I will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignment
check, an examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine, x-ray
and a private consultation to discuss the results;

Twelve Danger Signals
1. Numbness in arms and hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness o f neck
5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness or pain in the low er back
10. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints
12. Whiplash

spinal structure.

Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects of Subluxation?
■ O n l y D a m a g e d T is s u e G iv e s Y o u S y m p t o m s .
■ Y o u C a n B u ild D is e a s e W it h o u t K n o w in g It.

Brain Stem Control Center C1.C2 (Atlas-Axis)

Healthy Nerve

Example of good
spinal structure.
P in c h e d N e r v e = S u b lu x a tio n = D is e a s e = S y m p to m s

CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT
ASU's Samaritan Insurance, Personal Injury,
Workman's Com pensation, Insurance and Cash A ccepted.

• NEAL C U M K A C TK
Dr* Richard L. O'Neal, Palm er G raduate
■ Our

Blliiwll

From ASU
South on Rural, turn left on B aselin e & go 1/4 mile,
turn left into Lake Country Village Center at

LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE?
^

designed to
to

S h o p p in g C enter

W inchell's and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’N eal
Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doom from

T e a m P hysician
S port and
F itn e s s Council
W orld Otympic
Chiropractic
C om m ittee

A M C Theater box office.

491-1242
Celebrating 15 Years In Practice
AMERICAN
EXPRESS

BASELINE ROAD

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe

For your convenience,

call 8 :3 0 a m - 6 :4 5 p m
M o n .-F ri. for ap p oin tm en t