Pair of A S U students inaugurates campus crim e awareness group. Page 3

©Copyright, Stato Press. 1995
-Tempe, Arizorta

Tuesday, June 27,1995

A n Independent Sum m er W eekly

World News

Entertainment

A Bosnian Setb

W eather O utlook
Sunny and hot.
Highs around 106,
lows in the upper 70s

Where To Find It
..........21
...........15

representative tells an

“T he Greatest Show on

ASU audience that the

Earth” m akes its annual

........... 10
Horoscopes ....................... 23

Am erican media has

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

m isportrayed the Serbs as

Police R eport....................41

die sole aggressors in the

............10

Bosnian civil war.

...........13
P eople...................................12

Page 2

Tuesday, June 27,1995

S tate P ress

Serb spokesman: Bosnian war political, not ethnic
Trifkovic blasts U.S. media for misportrayal of war
B y Kelly W f.n o el
State P ress

among the states of Bosnia, Croatia, Slovenia and Serbia
had little popular support.”
Although the international media has portrayed the con­
The kingdom of Yugoslavia was created in 1919. It was
flict in the former Yugoslavia as an explosion of simmering formed from portions of the former nations o f Serbia,
ethnic and religious hate, the war actually started because Montenegro and Austria-Hungary— all nations which
of political reasons, said a representative of the Bosnian ceased to exist in the aftermath of World War I. It became a
Serb provisional government.
republic after the end of Nazi rule in 1945.
“The real cause of the war has been the refusal of the
The collapse of Yugoslavia occurred soon after the
Serbs in Croatia and Bosnia, to subject themselves to the demise of the Soviet Union in 1991. Without the backing of
rule of Croats and Muslims, following the refusal of the its most powerful ally, the nation quickly disintegrated.
Croats and Muslims to stay under a joint framework in Yugoslavia still exists today, but is comprised only of the
Yugoslavia,” said Dr. Srdja Trifkovic, president of the Serb republics of Serbia and Montenegro.
National Alliance of Great Britain and a former chief of
Dr. Steven Batalden, an ASU professor of Russian and
staff to Crown Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia.
Eastern European Studies, said the leaders in that region are
Trifkovic and Dr, Michael Stenton, a professor at untrustworthy.
Cambridge University in England, spoke on campus last
“There is a manipulation bf popular opinion by the polit­
week about the conflict in the former Yugoslavia that has ical elites who have stooped to using demagoguery, creat­
cost more than 100,000 lives since 1991 and created mil­ ing enormous violence. I don’t trust any of the leadership in
lions of refugees.
Croatia, Serbia and Bosnia.”
Trifkovic said the war began on the negotiating tables of
Although the world media has portrayed the conflict as
the European Union, formed in 1991 to turn Europe into one of right and wrong, the issue is far more complex,
one comnion market with a common currency.
Trifkovic said.
Stenton said in the course of a few weeks, the Europeans
“The black and white treatment of the problem by the
moved with “bewildering” speed from a policy in favor of American media presents part of the problem of the analy­
Yugoslav unity to a timetable imposed on all Yugoslav sis and intelligent debate about Yugoslavia,” he said.
republics for getting out of the Yugoslav state.
“Every newspaper and TV station in the United States is
He said that all Yugoslav republics were told that unless taking broadly the same line. The Serbs are the aggressors,
they applied to the European Union as sovereign and inde­ and everybody else is fighting for perfectly legitimate
pendent states now. they wouldn’t be able to apply later on. rights, and there isn’t a single Serb right which is legiti­
This accelerated the break-up of Yugoslavia, as states mate.”
proclaimed their independence, and were in turn, recog­
Stenton said the media has also inaccurately portrayed
nized by the European Union as a sovereign state, Stenton the war as merely a religious conflict.
said.
“Although you can find evidence of religious hostility in
“Yugoslavia has always been a flawed and unlivable the former Yugoslavia, my understanding is that you would
political entity,” Trifkovic said. “Had the Unification of the find more religious hostility in Northern Ireland,” he said.
south Slavs taken place in the 19th century, it would have
“Religious antagonism is not an issue central to the con­
been successful.
flict. I think you would find that an Irish Protestant would
“Unfortunately, unification was 50 years too late and hate an Irish Catholic more than a Serb would hate a
was imposed from above by elitists. The idea of unification Bosnian Muslim on an individual basis.”

WEDNESDAY
E ^ e m n g y tà r ^ fë Æ

M ark Kram er/State P ra ss

Dr. Michael Stenton (right) listens as Dr. Srdja Trifkovic, presi­
dent of the Serb National Alliance of Great Britain, addresses
an A SU audience.

C la rific a tio n :
A story in our June 20 issue titled “Students
redesign Nordic Track” stated that the design group
spent eight weeks researching the project and three
weeks designing it. The group actually spent three to
four weeks researching the project, five weeks in
design generation and three weeks in mathematical
design.

THURSDAY

r its

k :Ì

-fltà. lü±£ÊËÊK!jA

Page 3

Tuesday, June 27,1995

State P ress

Students launch campus crime awareness group
B y D a n M iller
S tate P ress

Recent events such as the disappearance of Kimberly
N ilson and the reported rape o f L aury Sm ith have
spurred two students to form a new campus group to
raise awareness o f crime at ASU and the surrounding
community.
ASU graduate student Kris Ewing and senior physi­
cal e d u c a tio n m ajo r C o rin n e C o rte have founded
Concerned Students for a Safer Campus, which will be
registered through R.E.A.C.H. and will be recruiting
members starting in the fall.
E w ing, who is in charge o f the ASU W om en’s
Student Center, said the idea for the group began taking
shape in March at the safety forum after the “Take Back
the Day” march commemorating rape victims.
“It’s unfortunate that it took a negative incident, but
we took something negative and turned it into some­
thing positive with the m arch,” Ewing said. “W e’re
going to be aggressive in a real positive way. W e’re
going to focus on ways of informing and preparing peo­
ple for safety.”
Lanny Standridge, ASU’s chief of police, agreed to a

partnership with the new group and has made arrangements for spme start-up funds to get the project rolling.
E w ing h opes to o b tain m ore funding th ro u g h the
Associated Students o f ASU.
“When we have a group of seriously concerned stu­
dents that are serious about their organization and their
objectives, we defiinitely want to be a part of that,” said
Standridge, who added that the group blends beautfully
with his community-based policing model. “The title
its e lf illic its support as far as w e’re concerned as
police.”
The group’s primary objectives are to establish peer
teaching programs, which would entail a core of stu­
dents instructing others about safety.
“The L aury S m ith case and th e re su rfa c in g o f
Kimberly Nilson brought back the question of what kind
of things do I need to know about my safety,” Ewing
said.
Other prelim inary plans involve prom oting safety
awareness by distributing literature at athletic events
and offering tips on being safer at tailgate parties and
while walking through parking lots. Participants will
also be counseled on stalking, hate speeches and bicycle

theft, while a special emphasis will be placed on how to
work the “blue lights” on campus, which offer a direct
emergency phone line to DPS.
Ewing said she plans to use “creative” recruiting
methods in the fall, but will also utilize R esidential
Life, the Greek Council and orientation classes to pro­
mote involvement in the group. Although the group’s
roots are in the W om en’s Student Center, men have
already expressed an interest and will be encouraged to
join, Ewing said.
“Safety is not a gender issue,” she said.
Ewing said she may draw ideas from com parable
programs like the one at Michigan State, which has the
“Whistle Watch” program in which students hook whis­
tles to their key chains and sound them if a safety issue
arises.
“We want to work on dissem inating inform ation,
whether it’s in the mall or in the parking lot of the first
football game,” Ewing said. “We want to teach people
how to use the police, the Safety Escort Service and
how to be in control of a situation.
“You have to believe you have a plan that’s good
enough to beat any perpetrator.”

Lack o f funds forces ASU solar car team out o f race
B y D a n M iller
S tate P ress

The Solar Phoenix race car, aaan in this fila photo, w as forced to withdraw from Sunrayca *95, a
cross-country race for solar cars.

These were supposed to be the Solar
P h o e n ix ’s d ay s to sh in e, b u t A S U ’s
hopes for national exposure $nd recogni­
tio n fo r its so la r e a r w ere ab ru p tly
eclipsed due to insufficient funding!
In spite of the setback, four ASU solar
c a r team m e m b e rs h av e tra v e le d to
Indianapolis for Sunrayce ‘95, a national
solar car competition which started June
-20 and ends on T hursday in G olden,
Colo. Instead of actually com peting in
the race, their m ission now is to assist
Team New England with its car entry
while ASU’s ear sits idle in a garage in
the Technology Building.

P IZ Z A

“We’re heartbroken,’’ said team leader
Jim Troyer. “Unfortunately, some things
you can’t will to happen. My team put in
over 100 hours per week per person for
the last two weeks and we couldn’t make
it happen.
“It’s very bittersweet. It’s close to a
tear jerker.”
The m ajor stum bling block was the
team’s failure to raise the $36,000 need­
ed to prepare the car properly for compe­
tition. The College of Engineering gave
ASU’s team $1,500 to start, then pledged
an a d d itio n al $ 1 ,500, w hich had not
arrived by the time of the com petition,
Troyer said.
T urn

to

Solar car,

page

8.

Sc

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, June 27,1995

P ag;e 4

Bars, police cracking down on fake IDs
B y A m ber H u t c h in s
S p e c ia l t o t h e St a t e P ress

Don’t make too much eye contact, but
don’t avoid it. Don’t act nervous. Learn
your sign of the Zodiac. And don’t go to
Club Rio because they will catch you.
Freshm an Sarah M atthew s (not her
real name) suggests you adhere to these
guidelines if you plan to use a fake ID at
arty of Tempo’s numerous drinking estab­
lishments. She is the proud new owner of
an international driver’s license, which
she easily changed with an erasable pen
to show her birth year as 1971 — and of
legal drinking age.
“I’m surprised they take it because it’s
written in ink,” Matthews said.
M atthew s, 19, is one o f many ASU
students who use false identification to

T here w ere th ree g u ys who
c d m e th r o u g h th e d r i v e through one n ig h t a n d a ll o f
t h e i r I D s h a d th e s a m e
nam e.
— Grant Turpin,
J e n a ’s L iqu or

get into local bars. Her international driv­
e r’s license, which she said is popular
w ith u n d erage fo reig n stu d en ts, was
“very easy” to get.
Matthews ,said obtaining a fake ID for
bar-hopping was a “necessity .”
“ In co lleg e, th a t’s where everyone
goes, and there are very few a lte rn a ­
tives,” she saidApparently, other students agree. Lt.
Bennett Rowe of the ASU Department o f
P ublic Safety said that the num ber o f
fake IDs in the area is up over the past
two years and that many people have
diem.
M atthews said that she had a lot of
options when choosing where to go for an
ID, but getting high quality, convincing
identification was difficult. She decided
to have one made legitimately and alter it
herself, rather than use one with another
person’s information.

Matthews said many students are using
birth certificates of friends who are over
21 years old and acquiring legal Arizona
identification cards from the Department
of Motor Vehicles.
“I’m sure it’s possible,” Rowe said,
but detecting these fraudulent cards is
“virtually impossible” for police.
E m p lo y ees a t lo cal area bars and
stores that sell alcohol said they are try­
ing to clamp down on people with false
identification.
Pete Bouloukos said the biggest prob­
lem is state IDs. Bouloukos checks IDs at
the Electric Ballroom, 1216 E. Apache
Blvd. He said his jobs at numerous other
bars in the area have had fewer problems
due to his advice. Out of 29 IDs he con­
fiscated in a recent week at the Electric
Ballroom, 22 were issued legally by thè
state of Arizona to people too young to
buy alcohol.
Bouloukos considers him self some­
thing of an ID specialist and he has come
up with ways of finding out if the infor­
mation on the card is false. If customers
look younger than the age on the ID,
bouncers are instructed to have them sign
a form and give their name, date of birth
and sign o f the Z odiac. If the person
doesn’t know what sign their birth date
lies under, the card is taken and later
turned over to the state departm ent of
liquor licenses.
Joe Ruedt, a bouncer at the Vine, 801
E. Apache Blvd., said he has seen many
cards that don’t have any state informa­
tion, but show name, address, and birth
date. He added that these cards can be
bought at swap meets around the Valley.
These types o f IDs do not require any
legal documents to purchase and are not
authorized by any agency. The Vine and
E lectric Ballroom do not accept these
cards as valid identification.
“I see a lot of blurry photocopies of
A rizona IDs that are too dark,” Ruedt
said.
Kevin Kinslow, an assistant manager
at PinkE’s, 93 E. Southern Ave., said that
a majority of the fake IDs that they con­
fiscate are Arizona issued and belong to a
similar looking friend or relative.
“In Tempe it’s a big problem, but for
us it’s not a big problem,” said Kinslow,
who said he sees about 20 fakes a week.
PinkE’s policy is to confiscate all of the
fraudulent docum ents and give them to

These are a few o f the fake IDs collected by special Investigators for the Arizona Department of
Liquor Uoenae and Control. They w rest 20 to 90 people a month for using them.

MarkKram*r/StatePress
Brett M arscingill, a bartender at the Vine Tavern in Tem pe, unloads a duffle bag full of fake IDs
that the bar has collected over the past year.

Makin’ a fake

and j a i l tim e fo r c re a tin g th e phony
licenses, Peters believes using another
p e rs o n ’s b irth c e rtific a te to fo o l the
M otor V eh icle D epartm ent is “really
risky,” but he does it anyway.
Although he will be discontinuing his
“hobby” soon in favor of more spare time
to pursue other interests, Peters said that
the number o f IDs that he makes is just a
small portion of those sold on campus,
and there are many other students who
use their personal computers for the same
purpose.
Sophomore David Banks (not his real
name) may be the next merchant in the
residence halls. He has been dabbling
w ith creatin g d riv e r’s licen ses on his
computer for his underage friends so that
they can jo in him at local bars, If his
high-tech cards are successful, he may
begin selling them for around $50.

Since there is such a high demand for
fake IDs, that naturally creates a market
for those who make them.
One of those people is freshman Mike
Peters (not his real name). He has been
making fake IDs since the beginning of
the fall sem ester. He charges betw een
$40 and $80 for his computer-generated
driver’s licenses.
“ I sta rte d fo r m y self, and th en it
became a little hobby, for extra money,”
Peters said. But he also admits that he
enjoys the computer work involved and
the excitement of “getting away with it.”
P e te rs said he ch o se a sp e c ific
Midwestern state’s driver license to use
for his fake IDs because o f its sim ple
design and seal, which is easy to dupli­
cate using a rubber stamp and ink pad
purchased on campus.
Given the possibility of felony charges

Cam aras su ch as th is o n s in the Vine help
protect bars by p rovid in g proof to o fficia ls
that Identification w as presented.

police, rather than ju st turn the bearers
away.
PinkE’s previously employed a person
specifically to control false identification
at the club. Kinslow said the problem was
soon under control, and the em ployee
was given other duties after training door
persons to recognize less conspicuous
fake IDs.
Liquor stores close to ASU, such as
Jerry’s Liquor, are also seeing obviously
underage bearers of legal forms of identi­
fication. Although they will not be held
legally responsible for alcohol sold to the
young custom ers who present genuine
documents, employee Grant Turpin said
he is aware of the problem and he is seiz­
ing documents that appear to be illegally
obtained.

MarkKramar/Stet* Pre«s

i , ' r-'

'

‘

.

State P ress

Tuesday, June 27,1995

P ag e 5

“All you have to do is use a scanner, and you can buy
the cam era that the D.M .V. (D epartm ent o f M otor
Vehicles) uses for $200. And if you don’t have a com­
puter, you can buy one and return it after 30 days, then ;
close up shop,” Banks said.
Besides buying alcohol, Banks said students are
‘‘putting two and two together” and using their illegally
issued state IDs for other uses. With a legal ID. people
can open a bank account and write bad checks for thou­
sands of dollars without being held responsible, he said
— provided they aren't caught.

G ettin ’ caught
Nevertheless, Matthews and Peters suspect the most
popular use of false IDs, at least in Tempe, is for pur­
chasing alcohol.
Rowe says it’s not a new problem. Police have been
trying to halt the use of fraudulent identification in the
ASU area for the past 17 years, when the problem really
took off, he said.
Underage possessors of false identification who pre­
sent their cards at bars probably won’t have to answer to
the law and will only be subject to a little humiliation,
em ployees at several bars said. However, they said
offering a fake ID to a police officer will earn the bearer
a trip to jail.
“The bars in this jurisdiction help out a lot,” Rowe
said. Most bars will turn over confiscated IDs and some­
times call the police in to deal with the guilty party
directly. Jerry’s Liquor and the Vine turn away obvious
phony licenses at least once before they confiscate the
card, employees said.
Turpin laughed about some of the conspicuous fakes
Jerry's Liquor has collected.
“There were three guys who came through the drivethrough one night and all of their IDs had the same
name,” he said.
An employee at the Circle K on Rural Road said he

cate nearly 100 IDs a month.

recently told a customer that her ID was so phony, if she
paid more than $10 for it, he believed she had been
“ripped off.”
Matthews, Peters and Banks propose a simple solu­
tion to the fake ID problem: lower the drinking age to
18.
"
“It’s the only solution. If the drinking age in Europe
is 18, why not here?” Banks said. Matthews and Peters
said underage students who come to college unavoid­
ably make friends with students who are over 21 and

feel the need to consume alcohol in order to be social.
However, Rowe said a lower drinking age is not the
solution.
“I would be opposed to that. I don’t think that’s the
way to solve the problem,” Rowe said. Nevertheless, he
doesn’t see other solutions.
“It’s the nature of the beast,” Rowe said. The best
way the police have been able to deter students from
using fake IDs, he said, is by publicity.

Fake IDs huge problem around ASU, officer says
By P atty King
State P ress
It can’t charge up any major purchases, but some
students never leave home without it.
The fake ID, a staple of college life for decades, is a
big"problem in Tem pe and the ASU area, said Ed
Bailey, a special investigator for the Department of
Liquor License and Control.
Bailey said that about 90 percent o f the Liquor
Department’s arrests in Tempe result from fraudulent
use of IDs.
He added that officers work undercover one to two
nights a week in Tempe bars and convenience stores
and typically arrest 20 to 30 people a month for using
false identification.
Bailey said that an officer also visits all the Tempe
bars once a month to pick up fake IDs confiscated by
bar personnel. He collects about 10 to 20 a month from
smaller bars and 50 to 100 from larger establishments.
Officers pick up 100 to 200 a month from die Electric
Ballroom alone.
Although officers do catch some o f the people using
phony IDs, Bailey said that the number o f arrests made
does not come close to the actual number of people
using false documentation.

Vm sure that if we make 30
te m p e ù m onth, 3 0 0 oth ers a re g ettin g

away with it.
— Ed B aiey,gp ecM investigator for the
Department o f Liquor License and Control

“It doesn’t even touch the tip o f dm iceberg,” be
"W e can only work one bar at a time.
T m «tire that if we make 30 arrests u>
month. 300 others are getting awgy with it.”
B |t those who don’t get away with it end up in
caoM
*§ | | | ^ S
John Che, a judge in the Tempe Justice C o o t, «aid
he sees about 20 to 25 fake ID cases a week during the
idNgOi yo ^t. £» '
Ore said that he thinks die false ID problem has
become widespread for a variety of reasons.
“(First,) there’s money in it,” he said. “People sell
fake IDs and make money off of them. (Seeond,j peo-

“It is actually em bedded into the plastic o f the
card,” he said. “It will show any attempts to-alter or
tamper with it.” , ,
The new card also displays a user’s “under 21” sta­
tus more prom inently, and establishes age with its
photo placement, he said.
“If you’re under 21, the photo is on the left side, and
if you’re an adult (it’s) on the right side,” Johnson said.
He added that the card contains a two-way bar code
which will be helpful to any bar or police department
who wishes to purchase a bar code reader.
A nyone who w anted to alter his or her license
would have to find a way to reprint the entire card
^ n P tio to courteiy o* *rizon» Pap*, o* Motor W ild»» because the information on it is also printed in the bar
T h e new A riz o n a d riv e r’s lic e n s e , w h ich w ill b e is s u e d
statewide sterling July 1, is harder to falsify because it has a code, he said.
Johnson added that he hopes the new license will
bar cod s on the. front and a m agnetic strip on the back.
put
a lot of people who make fa^e IDs out o f business.
pie who purchase the IDs don’t realize the seriousness
“It’s
going to cost them a lot more to try to dupli­
of the violation. (Third,) the campus culture promotes
cate this one because of die technologyinvolved,” he
drinking as part of the university experience.”
Ore said that violations involving bogus ID s are palp,Bailey said that about 50 percent of the fake IDs he
class 1 misdemeanors, which are punishable with a
sees are the (ype obtained fraudulently through the
maximum o f six months in the county jail and a $2,500
Motor Vehicle Division. One way that minors obtain
fine.
them is by haying older, friends present birth certifi­
\ He added that people using fake IDs canbecharged
cates to licensing personnel white the underage person
with up to three offenses
possession o f a fraudulent
|J D , using an ID to gain entry to a bar and
the ID
.T he other 50 percent are fakes that are m a d r ^ ^ ^ B
m o purchase alcohol. If they ate charged with all three,
said. “They either buy them at;
tbeycould face 18 months in jail and a $7,500 fine. ;
"While it's not likely that they would get that, it is
Bailey said that the majority of fake ID makers are
allowable under the la w ,* 0 te said. “It’s up to the dis­
cretion o f the court”
t t th e ir ed u catio n , no
"T h ey ’re try in g to
He said that the penalty he mbs* frequen
■ have I
cates offenders about alcohol use and abuse,
i on the ASU
m m A pra, ano have focused in on three to
the de&hdairf’s
four different groups that they have determined are
l l p i e added that t h g p p r s i t ^ ^ o p a m is not working manufacturing the items.
well as a deterrent. He said be will consider impbsing
"W e know w h e reth ey ’re at,” he said V w | j
$500 to $1,000 fines as an alternative in the future.
matter o f time.
-■***,.
< .Another measure now being undertaken by die state
*The api|ority o f them are gone for the summer, (so)
to reduce the number o f fake f£!$ is die new Arizona w»*H have to w ait until they arc back in fall operadriver^ Ita m e .
B B S gSÊ E SS 1
m Ore sidd jAât die Univewiiiy coold play a larger role
Department o f Transportation, said the new license in reducing the bogus ID problem . He said faculty,
staff and Greek organizations need to inform die cam­
wifi make i t
ta t
pus population about alcohol abuse and the liquor
IDs.
The license, which will be issuedW tew ide by July A f f i v i W R e W f l i
" f “They could educate themselves and then they could
g'I, contains a. holographic film
Imakc the infotmaiioit available to students,” he said. ■
erf the card.
'•"J: ;1,

Opinion
P age 6

■
_________________________________________________

Tuesday, June 27„199S_____________ __________ ■

’

STATE PRESS

Putting up a fight
Enough is enough.
That was the message expressed loud and clear
by ASU students Kris Ewing and Corinne Corte,
two ordinary students trying to accomplish the
extraordinary — banding together a historically
apathetic campus community for the cause o f safe­
ty.
Concerned Students for a Safer Campus, which
will begin full-scale recruitment this fall, is an
example of what can happen when people are driv­
en to their limits by the actions of the villains of
the world. Finding themselves and the ASU com­
munity pushed into a comer, they decided to stand
up and fight rather than back down.
Standing up and fighting for what you believe
in is an admirable quality. Unfortunately, it is a
quality that is all too lacking in many Sun Devils.
We seem to recall DPS’ effort to educate stu­
dents about self-defense in a seminar last semester
in the MU. How many students showed up for this
publicized event? Zero. Their second effort fared
little better, with less than five in attendance.
This on a campus where aggravated assaults
have doubled since 1990, where students feel
unsafe going across campus at night alone, where
students vanish from their beds and are found dead
in die desert eight months later.
The women organizing this new group will find,
unfortunately, that their biggest enemy is student
apathy. And this enemy will not be so easy to over­
come. Their effort is a noble one, but we are cau­
tious in our optimism. DPS efforts to educate in
the past have failed miserably, and die same fate
may be met by Concerned Students.
Yet we would be remiss if we did not mention
ASU’s success stories in die field of public safety.
The most notable success in recent history has
been AS ASU’s Safety Escort Service. Responding
to the fact that students no longer felt safe on their
campus at night, student leaders acted decisively
and instituted a service which many students have
come to rely on. It was a shining example of die
positive things that can happen when students team
up to combat a problem within their community.
In the wake o f recent crim es on cam pus,
reliance on SES has shot up. Following Laury
Smith’s rape report to DPS, SES patron levels
tripled. Recognizing how vital the service was,
ASASU recently expanded the service to run all
summer for the first time.
Like SES, the Concerned Students will perform
a valuable service to students as well — providing
them with timely information about crimes occur­
ring within their community, and by telling diem
how to keep themselves from becoming a victim.
Crime awareness education is sorely needed at
ASU.
B ut perhaps m ost im portantly, Concerned
Students wit) enable students to stand together
against an enemy that we all fear. Alone, we don’t
have a chance. Together, we can put up one hell of
a fight.
The price of liberty is eternal vigilance — espe­
cially liberty from the criminal elements in our
society.

STATE PRESS

S

TAFF

I hate you

Damn desert
Whoever dubbed the Devil as the f
mascot of ASU sure knew what
they were doing.
W elcom e to another Tem pe
summer, where sweltering heat and
dry desert air reduce even the most
hardy constitutions to emaciated
comas.
Ah, greater Phoenix •— Hell
without the pitchforks and pointy
tails. Where weather commentators
talk about how nice and cool it will
be when it hits 80 degrees.
As you sweat from building to building today, reflect on
this — why would anyone want to build a major city in the
Valley of the Sun?
Let’s face it — sometimes, the ol’ city planners slip a
cog somewhere.
Cities just seem to get built on active volcanoes, rum­
bling earthquake faults and similar places which a little
foresight would seem to rule out. Call me wacky, but it
seems pretty logical that if potential site has obvious disas­
ters, you don’t build there.
Of course, even more amazing is the ability of the aver­
age resident to affect shock, amazement and anger when the
natural disaster of choice strikes.
On the Gulf of Mexico, we get to watch the moans of
those surprised by hurricanes. C’mon; since they hit the
East Coast regularly each year, you’d think people would
be prepared. But of the 45 million people lining the Atlantic
seaboard, most have no clue what to do. (I leave the straight
line to the reader.)
In the Midwest, it’s flooding. Let’s face it — since the
sam e rivers constantly flood the sam e flood plains,
wouldn’t you think that say, high land Would ring a bell?
But this year the same areas hit in floods over the last
decade have been swamped, to the apparent surprise of
everyone.
And, in one of the great ironies" of life, We get to watch
million-dollar homes in Southern California wash away in
floods, fall down eroded cliffs, collapse in mud slides or
bum in brush fires while waiting for the earthquake that
will make Yuma beach-front property.
Yet, California’s developers promptly build right back
again despite the fact that good ol’ El Nifio will be handing

the state its rump yet once again, in spite of the warnings of
just about every scientific field questioned.
Go figure.
Granted, Tempe doesn’t suffer the same degree of disas­
ter —- with the exception of the occasional flood, nothing
happens around here but heat.
A killing heat — in which any living creature aside from
Gila monsters, snakes and cacti are doomed.
What exactly was in the city founders’ minds, anyway?
What, they spotted a big patch of sand with a couple of
cholla balls sticking out of it and said, “What a great place
to raise our kids?” Usually the preferred method is to look
for natural resources, trade routes or at least water.
Yeah, don’t try to tell me that dry, gravel river bed some
joker named the Salt River is a “river.” Last time I saw a
river, it had water in it.
Phoenix may have been built at the convergence of the
Salt and Gila, but since it’s all sucked off for agriculture
these days, the point is kind of moot. And since Los
Angeles (another brilliant location for city planning) is
sucking o ff every river it can find in the Southwest,
Phoenix better start buying divining rods.
What possible reason can you have to keep building in a
desert; anyway?
Let’s face it — does the Phoenix metropolitan àrea actu­
ally produce anything that couldn’t be had somewhere,
well, more temperate?
And the weirdest thing of all is that Phoenix is growing.
As if the rest of the country decided that the joy of heat­
stroke couldn't be beat.
Yet I have no doubt that when the next drought hits, the
mewling cries for federal aid will rise up. “Oh help our
poor city! We don’t have any water!”
That would be due to the fact.... . that you built in a
desert, eh?
As far as I can tell, the heat has only one real practical
benefit for a major university. Let’s face it — as more and
more ASU students take longer to graduate as the pressures
of class, work and home life build up, we’ve got at least
one incentive to work hard and get out o f here, Namely,
before we boil away .
Maybe the administration should be giving Mr. Sun an
honorary degree.
James Frusetta is a graduate student studying Eastern
European history.

GREG ZEMEIDA Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

DAN fcflli J5R
Editor
KELLY WENDEL
Editor
PATTY KING ..—...... ............. General Assignment Editor
PHOTOGRAPHER: Marie Kramer.
COLUMNISTS: Dan Blanco, James Frusetta, A. Maqory
Kaminski
CARTOONISTS: Stacey Hoimstcdt, Steve Tansley
R E P O R T E R S : Tim Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Lee
Newman
PRODUCTION: Donna Bowring, Aaron Brutcher, Joe
Conao, Aydee Garcia, Teresa SzyamnekL

State P ress P hone N umbers
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellstrom. David
Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, 1
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
GREG ZEMEIDA
DAVID STROW

Editor
Managing Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­
ods, at M atthews C enter, Room IS, A rizona State
University, Tempe, Ariz. 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 are not necessarily
those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

Information...........
Newsroom.....

................ 965-7572

........ ................ 965-2292

Advertising.... ................... ........965-6555
Classifieds..................

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

S t a te P ress

Page 7

Tuesday, June 27,1995

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Page 8

Tuesday, June 27, 1995

S tate P ress

S o la r c a r
C ontinued

fr o m

page

3.

“We feel like orphans at the fourth-largest college in
America,” Tfoyer said. “All we needed was $36,000.
Their answer was, ‘If we support you with that kind of
money, we will have to support everyone with that kind
of money.’
“We are much more visible than a machine in a cor­
ner Of a building that no one will ever know exists.”
Daniel Jankowski, dean of the engineering college,
said the team needed more money than the college was
able to provide.
“They’re not the only student project, unfortunately,”
he said. “We like to support things like this. But when
you look at the totality of it, it’s very difficult to just
single Out one project.”
Troyer said APS also pledged $3,000 in funds to the
solar car project, but that too wasn’t available by the
time ASU’s team left for the race.
“It was too little too late to do any good, even though
we were very appreciative of it,” he said. “We would
have had to have it in January so we could’ve resurrect­
ed the program.” .
The solar car team was unsuccessful in its attempts
to solicit sponsorship funds from local corporations.
PING, a golf manufacturer, and Sunbelt, a battery com­
pany, remain the team’s two major backers.
“When companies decide not to sponsor the ASU
solar race car, they’re deciding not to help with higher
education in Arizona,” Troyer said.
Troyer and his team believe most people fail to see
the educational value in working on the solar car.
“This is the most invaluable experience I’ve ever had
in my engineering career,” said team m em ber Alan
Ross, a senior majoring in industrial engineering. “I'm
just upset with school of engineering for putting us in
the classification of a club. As an engineering student,
the networking, the problem solving, the interaction
with other people in the industry you just can’t get any­

where.”
Freshm an team m em ber Scott Lew is agreed with
Ross, adding that many students don’t know what they
are missing.
“ I ’ve learn ed m ore in the last m onth than I ’ve
learned in the whole last year of school,” he said. “We
can’t understand why other engineering, business and
electrical students don’t get involved. This is the only
way to get experience in what you’re gonha do.”
Troyer said the loss of a key team member in April
crippled the team’s progress. The student, whom Troyer
said left because he was upset with the C ollege of
Engineering, took his contracts, designs and donated
materials with him.
The team also lost the student’s personal friends who
were schooled in the knowledge of building the car,
Troyer said.
“We had no marketing plan and no previous infor­
mation available,” he said. “There was no documenta­
tion available about where the money actually came
from. That was really a pivotal thing.”
ASU’s solar car, which already has 2,500 miles on it,
is 810 pounds and would have been either the second or
third lightest car that qualified for the 1,100-mile race,
Troyer said. Candy and other projectiles hurled at the
car during last fa ll’s homecoming parade forced the
replacement of the solar panels.
At p ress tim e, T ro y er, R oss, Lew is and N iclas
Carlsson’s efforts had helped Team New England’s car
into third place overall, 24 minutes off the lead. The
four ASU representatives were among the eight mem­
bers who built the car from the suspension up in five
days.
As for the future, Troyer said his team has some
excellent ideas for their car.
: “We have a very large project ahead of us and we
have the tools to let the students get involved.”

S tate P ress O pin io n s - Your p a ssp o rt t o a m a g ic k in g d o m ,
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Page 9

Tuesday, June 27,1995

State P ress

H ord es o f p o ten tia l stu d en ts d escen d o n ASU
By T

im

Baxter

State P ress

The freshmen are coining! The freshmen are coining!
The ASU summer orientation program is in full swing
and the campus is being invaded by potential students from
all over the country .
Those taking part in the two-day orientation program —
held seven times during the summer — are attempting to
get a first-hand idea of what ASU is really like. They are
given a tour of the campus, receive academic advisement
and take part in forums discussing University-related top­
ics.
Meanwhile, ASU tries to convince them to spend their
money here for the next four years or more.
Bob Francis, assistant director for new student programs,
said many out-of-state students were lured by ASU’s aca­
demic reputation, not for sunny weather or ASU’s “party
school” reputation.
“Ideally it would be a case of academic reputation and
the experience they would get here,” Francis said, “Many
of our programs have excellent national reputations. The
out-of-state students recognize that.
“I believe that (the party school reputation) used to be the

case, but I don’t think it’s so true anymore.” _
Ivonne Rodriguez, a recent high school graduate from El
Paso, Texas, plans to study pre-law here. She had several
reasons for coming to ASU.
“I heard they have a good pre-law program and I had
lived here before, so I knew my way around,” Rodriguez
said. “And because of the weather.
“They’ve done quite a lot to bring me here, and I don’t
really like the state of Texas.”
Macy Woods, of Kansas City, Kan., was interested in
ASU’s broadcasting program.
“The broadcasting program is supposed to be good,” she
said. “My family comes here every year. We love it.
“The whole staff has been really friendly. I just made
sure I got all my questions answered.”
As a tour guide for the orientation program, John Jacob,
an ASU senior communications major, has been charged
with answering some of those questions for the past two
years.
“We show them the resources available and talk about
the resources,” he said. “We allow them to meet students in
their major.” ■

M ark Kram ar/Stata Praaa

David Sins, a senior at Capital High School In Helena, Mont.,
checks out o f the Palo Verde East dorm s after spending two
days on tour of the cam pus.

University offers way out of lengthy financial aid lines
B y R uth A n n H ogu e
State P ress

The Saturday before spring classes start­
ed, thousands of students decided to skip
the hassle o f long financial aid lines by
authorizing ASU to send a check in the
mail or to electronically transfer funds to
their bank.
The idea seems to be catching on.
With a month still left to request the ser­
vice, almost as many fall students have
signed up as the 4,298 who requested it this
spring.
Larry McIntosh, manager of cashiering
services and student aid disbursement, said
he expects about 5,000 students overall to
take advantage of the convenience this fall.
“Students like it,” he said, referring to a
recent University-sponsored survey.
Since spring, alternative methods of
receiving financial aid have been available.

Students may have their student loan, grant
or scholarship transferred directly into a
checking account or mailed to their home.
All loans are eligible except Perkins Loans
and Plus Loans.
Students interested in having their funds
deposited to a checking account must attach
a voided check to an authorization form,
available in the financial aid office. All
requests for fall must be made by July 28.
Funds ready to be released as of Aug. 14
will be available Aug. 19. Later disburse­
ments must be picked up in person.
To have your financial aid mailed, a
release form must also be filled out and
returned to the financial aid office by July
28. The check may be m ailed to any
address authorized by the student.
“They will get their aid on Saturday, bufei
they won’t have to come to campus to do
it,” McIntosh said.

He hopes, however, to convince students
to use direct deposit instead o f requesting
their funds by mail.
“It saves postage,” he explained. “It’s
just so easy electronically for us and stu­
dents. It’s just worthwhile. The mail is still
good, but you are at the mercy of the post
office.”
Each school year ASU processes $148
million in aid to 25,000 students. So far,
4,262 students have requested direct deposit
or to receive their check by mail this fall.
The number of requests for mail is slightly
higher than for direct deposit, by about 200.
Students who receive their checks in two
disbursements must pick up their second
check in person. McIntosh said that may be
changing. In spring ‘96, students may have
all eligible disbursements sent by mail or
deposited to their checking account.
Students who benefit most from the pro­

gram, according to McIntosh, are those who
study abroad or who do not come to cam­
pus at all during a semester because they
are involved in off-campus work such as
student teaching. Checks may be mailed to
any address, domestic or foreign. Any bank
in the United States can be used for direct
deposit.
McIntosh also said he hopes to eventual­
ly offer authorization forms on-line. He said
it will make it simpler for students to switch
over.
Katie Leblanc already has.
Leblanc, a junior anthropology major,
received her Federal Stafford Student Loan
and her Pell Grant by direct deposit this
spring. H er fall financial aid w ill be
deposited directly, too.
The Scottsdale resident said she has no
complaints, explaining that her dad took
care of the details.

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, June 27,1995

S ports B

r iefs

Two ASU seniors given Pac-10 award
W ALNUT C REEK , C alif. — ASU seniors Todd
Demsey and Beata Kaszuba have been awarded the 199495 Pac-10 Conference Medal, conference Commissioner
Tom Hansen announced last week.
The medal is awarded each year to a male and female
senior ath lete from each school in the ConferenceSelection for the award is based on the exhibition of the
greatest combination of performance and achievement in
academics, athletics and leadership.
Demsey plays on the men’s golf team. Kaszuba is a
member of the women’s swimming team.

S p u rs forw ard D en n is R odm an in
court; woman claims he gave her herpes
ATLANTA (AP) — Dennis Rodman was in federal
court Monday for the trial of a suit ,by a former Atlanta
Hawks cheerleader who says the San Antonio Spurs for­
ward gave her herpes.
Rodman, his hair dyed blond, sat with his eyes halfclosed and his chin cupped in his hand as lawyers for both

sides questioned prospective jurors. Attorneys said the
trial, which will be heard by a six-member jury, should last
three or four day s.
Questioning of prospective jurors focused on their
knowledge about sexually transmitted diseases.
Lisa Beth Judd, 23, says Rodman infected her on Jan.
14,1993. She claims Rodman, with-Detroit at the time, had
unprotected sex with her after a game between the Pistons
and Hawks.
Rodman has denied the allegations, saying that he was
not infected at the time and that Judd voluntarily assumed
risks when she agreed to have unprotected sex, according
to court documents.
The trial before U.S. District Judge Orinda Evans was
postponed from the spring to avoid interfering with
Rodman’s commitments in the NBA playoffs.
Judd, who had a sporadic 21-month relationship with
Rodman beginning in April 1991, is seeking unspecified
damages.
The virus is incurable, but is frequently dormant and is
not life-threatening.

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9 6 8 -8 1 1 8

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S.E. C o rn er o f U niversity & Rural

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

Kn ig h t

CRYPTOQUOTE

Show your

a n d receive com plim entary adm ission
to a n advanced screening o f “F irst K n ig h t?
Harkins Centetpoint, July 5,7:30 pm

IF S

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June 29th Cryptoquote: YOU MAY GET ALONG AT
CHRISTMAS WITHOUT THE HOLLY, BUT YOU
MUST HAVE THE BERRIES. - A WISE SOUL
It’s Everywhere You Want To Be*

e v-asA i*.**

Tuesday, June 27,1995

S tate P ress

P age 11

ASU police reported the follow ing incidents last week:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted at the
Community Services Building parking lot while masturbat­
ing outside of his vehicle. He was advised of public sexual
indecency and trespassing and left the area.
• Person(s) unknown removed the position indicator plate
from the elevator in the Academic Services Building.
• A male student was arrested on an outstanding warrant
from the Phoenix for shoplifting.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and released
for driving under the influence of alcohol and driving on a
suspended license at 430 N. Scottsdale Road.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for suspended registration and no proof of insur­
ance at 2600 N. Rural Road.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on two out­
standing warrants from Scottsdale and Tempe for failure to
appear. He was booked into the Tempe jail.
• An unaffiliated male juvenile was arrested, cited and
released ,for being a minor in possession of alcohol at Rural
Road and Rio Salado Parkway.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for being in
possession o f marijuana at Scottsdale Road and Weber
Street.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from the Maricopa County Sheriff’s

Office for failure to appear, possession of dangerous drugs
and paraphernalia. He was booked into the Madison Street
Jail in Phoenix.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol at Rio Salado Parkway and
McClintock Drive.
• Two men not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and
released for trespassing at 500 E. Stadium Drive.
• Person(s) unknown stole a microwave oven from Room
201 in the Agriculture Building.
• A male student and a man not affiliated with ASU were
contacted at the fountain in front o f the B usiness
Administration Building while Carrying weapons that were
holstered. They were advised of laws regarding weapons
on ASU property and they left the area.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and later
released for driving under the influence of alcohol at
University Drive and Terrace Street.
• Two male students and a man riot affiliated with ASU
were contacted at 701 Alpha Drive while removing items
from the building. They were advised of trespass and
warned of arrest if found inside the fenced area again.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for possession of dangerous drugs at 714 Alpha
Drive.
Compiled from sta ff reports

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Tuesday, June 27,1995

S ta te P ress

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Pearl Jam had planned its summer tour around sites that
didn’t Use Ticketmaster, the ticket agency that the band has
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However, most sites with more than 5,000 seats use
Ticketmaster exclusively.
In addition to San Diego, the cancellations affect dates
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Texas; New Orleans; Milwaukee; and Chicago.
Tickets will be refunded, the group announced Sunday.

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Garth Brooks is tired of
his greatest hits album, so he’s burying it— sort of,
The Hits, announced as a limited edition package six
months ago, has sold 6 million copies, and about 4 million
are still in stores.
That’s enough for the country singer, so he’s planning a
little ceremony Friday in front of the Capitol Records office
in Los Angeles with the album’s master recording.
“We want to visually make it apparent that The Hits is
over, so we’re burying the ... master of The Hits in L.A.
in front of the towers, where it all started in 1988,”
Brooks said.
The original tapes of the music, however, will remain in
the Capitol vaults.
NEW YORK (AP) — Miss A m erica H eather
Whitestone is looking forward to the end of her busy year-

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“I feel like part of me is blaah,” she said in the JulyAugust issue of Fitness magazine. “I love being Miss
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something is missing.”
Whitestone, 22, deaf since she was a toddler, dances to
the vibrations.
B efore b eing crow ned M iss A m erica, she could
dance two to three hours a day, five days a week.
Traveling alm ost 5,000 m iles a week doesn’t leave
much time for that.
“When I dance, I forget about my deafness,” she said. “I
forget about everything.”
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Federal Judge Frank M.
Johnson Jr., whose rulings on segregation and civil rights
helped transform the South, has been awarded a Medal of
Freedom.
President Clinton announced the selection in a letter
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the rights of inmates to humane prison conditions.

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C o lle g e L ife
S tate P ress

.

P age 13

Tuesday, June 27,1995

You’re good, but
th e re ’s o n ly o n e U n g
People ca ll M ichael
Jackson the “King of Pop.”
.M arJory
King is such a big word to KAMINSKI
' be used so freely. I t ’s
reserved for people like die
. true Kang — Elvis. But then,
ironically enough, Michael
and E lv is’ d au g h ter ate
hitched.
L ast w eek, Jac k so n ’s
newest album cause out. In it
he glorifies himself with the
title. The cover has a gold,
shiny statue depicting himself with dark clouds in the
background. The album is called, “Michael Jacksoo,
history.” But he calls it Michael Jackson: HlStory, as
in His Story.
Obviously this guy thinks he’s hot stuff.
And he is. He has numerous Grammys, awards and
what not. His music is pretty good — at least the gen­
eral public thinks so, from all die money he’s made
off o f album and video sales.
There’s been a constant battle with Jackson and the
P hoto b y C a ro l R oaagg
media for a couple decades. It’s almost as if Michael’s
Sam Harris (center) plays Joseph in the Broadway production of Joseph and the Am azing Technicolor Dreamcoat, now playing
success (and perhaps ego) irked the press enough to
at Gammage Auditorium .
label him as a Creak, a molester and just not normal.
So Michael got annoyed back and choose to keep
silen t, not adm itting nor denying the rum ors.
Whenever he spoke it was a “big event,” like when he
talked to respected journalists like Oprah Winfrey and
Diane Sawyer. (Yes, I was being sarcastic.)
During Jackson’s career we’ve watched changes in
his music style (Motown to Pop), his skin color (black
J o s e p h a n d th e A m a z i n g
T e c h n ic o lo r D r e a m c o a t
to white) amt his love interests (Bubbles the chimp to
Lisa Marie). He’s become a chameleon with die times.
It seems Michael wants to be an icon for the human
race. If he couldn’t keep that “King of Pop” tide, then
B y A. M arjory Kaminski
It gets better. In Egypt, Joseph is seduced by a woman
he’d many die King’s daughter. He’s getting dose.
State P ress
clad in a costume which is supposed to give the illusion of
The funny thing about HlStory is we really don’t
How do you make a story of dreaming, seduction, jeal­ no clothes in the chest area — trust me, you have got to see
know ius story. Sure, we know what die songs croon,
ousy, regret, lying and revenge appealing
it to believe it. Joseph gets jailed and then set
what the tabloids scream and what little he says. But
to children?
free by an Elvis the Pelvis Pharaoh (one of
those “exclusive” interviews wouldn’t be going on if
The producers o f Joseph and the
the few appealing characters). Joe is now
people knew what was up with him.
Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat seem to
hot stuff and his brothers soon come grovel­
I’m a bit embarrassed to say that I watched the
SEE RELATED
think that bright colors and some young­
ing. Eventually Joe forgives arid forgets
interviews with both Sawyer and Winfrey. What can I
sters singing and swaying to the songs is
what the brothers did to him. They all hug
STORY, PAGE 1 4 .
say? I was curious. Sawyer seemed to skirt the actual
the answer.
and love and darice in a fun finale.
issues and Winfrey just kept hugging him. What a
It’s not.
The kids’ theme wouldn’t bug me so
waste o f air tune. If there’s going to be an intraview, it
The title of Andrew Lloyd W ebber’s
much if the musical wasn’t hailed “as spec­
should be with someone who’s not afraid to speak to
m usical, playing through July 2 at
tacular as Disney World!” and they hadn’t
the guy.
Gamm age A uditorium , does live up to its name of had children there on stage watching the musical orgy
Now there is a new controversy. Due to a few vers­
“Technicolor;” it’s the most colorful musical I’ve ever going on.
es he sings on a song and the goose-stepping on his
seen.
It was a ball o f confusion on stage. The narrator,
movie trailer fra the album, accusations of racism and
Unfortunately, that’s about it. The whole theme of the Kristine Fraelich, had a lovely voice but sounded like she
anti-Semitism are flying about
coat kind of loses it. It becomes just a reason for the title.
had oatmeal in her mouth. I spent half the time watching
It’s the Biblical story of a father, Jacob, and his twelve the pretty colors and the other half trying to figure out what
Michael screwed up, raid not fra the first time. Is
sons. One son, Joseph, played by Sam Harris, is doted upon she was singing.
this the beginning of yet another battle with media, or
by Jacob. The brothers are jealous of the attention Joe gets.
is this more? To some, it is. To others, it’s not
Characters popped onto stage, sang or danced and
Joseph gets a coat, an obnoxiously colorful garment from jumped out, for reasons unknown. Sam Harris had a decent
And that’s the appeal of Michael Jackson.
his Daddy-kins, and flaunts it in front of his brothers.
voice, too, but not near the spectacular one I was expecting.
Is he the King of Pop? Sure, I think so. I think he’s
Ticked off at the handsome, successful, spoiled brat, the He also sounded like he had some oatmeal in his mouth at
8 « some real funky tunes that fall into the pop catego- 1
brothers take his coat, smear sheep’s blood all over it and times.
ry. Thriller was great and I dance to his old ‘70s tunes
The overall feeling when the show was over was: what
on the radio all the time. B ut The King? No. '
* kick Joseph’s sorry butt over to Egypt. Then they dance
and sing in joy as their father cries his eyes out, thinking just happened, and will this bad acid trip ever go away?
There’s ooly one King, Mikey, and it ain’t you.
he’s dead.
The T ech n ico lo r D ream coat was m ore like a
Well, the theme seems good for kids, don’t you think?
Technicolor yawn.

A

Technicolor Yawn

filled w ith lots o f colors, but n ot m uch else

ToDoThis
Theater:

Music:

Joseph and the Am azing Technicolor
Dreamcoat, through July 2 at Gammage
Auditorium. Call 965-3434 for ticket
prices and show times.

JBP Orchestra, noon today in the MU
Programming lounge.

Comedian George Lopez, July 1-4 at the
Tempe Improv. Tickets are $8 and $10.
A Life in the Theater, a play by David
M am et, through July 21 at the D ial
Corporate Center, Central Avenue and
Palm Lane. Call 258-1974 for more info.

Summer Choir Conceit, 7:30 p.m. tonight
at Katzin Hall.
Pennywise, Wednesday at Club Rio. Call
894-0533 fra more info.
Chimeras, with Skinny Jim land the Zen
Lunatics, Thursday at Gibson’s. Call 9671234 for more info.

The Refreshments, with 3F and Dish,
Friday and Saturday at Gibson’s.
The Rev. Horton Heat, with Curse of the
Pink Hearse, Friday at the Nile Theater.
Tickets available at Ticketmaster or call
649-3076.

Gallery. Fra more info call 965-ARTS.
“Am ericans in Venice: The Biennale
Legacy,” through Nov. 5 at the Nelson
Fine Arts Gallery.

Other:

Art:

Night Lights, a nighttime competitive 5K
race to benefit the Am erican C ancer
Society, 6:30 p.m. Friday at El Dorado
Park in Scottsdale. Call 553-7129 for
more info.

“Peepland: Paintings by Jane Dickson,”
through Sept. 17 at the Nelson Fine Arts

Calendar com piled by State P ress
reporter KeUy Wendel.

One, with Satellite, free concert Friday at
Hayden Square.
-

S tate P ress

Tuesday, June 27,1995

P ag e 14

ASU grad pursuing Technicolor dream
B y A. M arJ ory Kaminski
State P ress

W hen Ron Kellum last set foot In
Arizona eight years ago, he was finishing
up his broadcasting degree at ASU and was
headed toward a career in télévision.
Today, instead of appearing in front of
the camera, he’s performing live on stage in
the touring Broadway musical production
of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor
D ream coat, now playing at Gammage
Auditorium.
After his graduation, Kellum. 30, found
himself in various aspects of television,
including guest spots on shows like

H anging w ith Mr.
C ooper and F am ily
M atters, commercials
and working at TV sta­
tions in Phoenix,
F la g staff and San
F rancisco. He came
back to his love for the
theater when he earned
a few roles on and off
Broadway. Now, he’s K e l l u m
touring as a swing and
an understudy for the starring role for
Joseph.
Being a “swing” means being more well-

jg| lllr"15

rounded as a performer, not just one specif­
ic aspect, Kellum said, “ You have to be
able to embody all the different characters
sort of a chameleon.”
Kellum said he broke away from televi­
sion news because it didn’t really interest
him. “There’s an undercurrent of stress and
aggression in that field that I was never
attracted to,” he said.
“It’s sink or swim in this business,”
Kellum said, describing life as an actor.
“One day you’re living in it and then the
next day y o u ’re, ‘OK, w h a t’s going
on?”’
Kellum was in the original Joseph pro-

duction on Broadway which helped land
him his most challenging role yet in the Los
Angeles premiere of Fame, in which.he
played “a very angry character and I’m
èvery opposite Of that.”
Kellum returned to Joseph in the travel­
ing show in December. After this tour, he
plans to head back to his home in Los
Angeles arid pursue his television career in
the “softer element” of entertainment.
Kellum said he is thankful for his career
accomplishments so far.
“I know people who’ve been at this for a
lifetime and they’re in their 40s and yet to
experience what I have,” he said.

Web page supplies information on AZ congressmen
By P atty K ing
State P ress

Instead of dropping their congressman a line, Arizonans
can now reach him on-line.
Steve Corman. an associate professor in the department
of com m unication, has developed the A rizona
Congressional Delegation Home Page, which allows users
to obtain information about the state’s two senators and six
congressmen via the World Wide Web.
The pages contain information about their backgrounds,
what committee assignments they have and their téléphoné
and fax numbers, he said.
Allan Price, the associate vice president for Institutional
Advancement, said the developers created thé pages as a
public service to the congressional delegation and to the
people of Arizona.
: “Electronic communication is a new way that people are
communicating and the number of people who are using it
is increasing exponentially," he said. “This is another way
to increase the public's access to elected officials.”
Corman said he developed the page with assistance
from Arizona State Land Department employees, sena-

tors’ and congressmens’ staff members and members of
ASU’s departm ents of inform ation technology and
communication.
Price said that members of the congressional delegation
perceived a need for the page and asked the group for
assistance.
“One of the very difficult things that a congressman has
to do, especially if (he) is in the W est... is to maintain con­
tact with the district,” he said. “An easy way to do that is to
have these pages on-line.”
The home page is a large index that links to home pages
for each congressional delegate. Each official’s individual
page contains biographical and contact information as well
as links to other Web Sites;
The pages also include a map of Arizona, which helps
users determine which congressional district they live in. A
person can locate their hometown on the map, click on it
with a mouse, arid their congressman's page appears on the
screen.
An individual member's page also directs a user to other
resources, such as the House of Representatives’ own home
page, the Federal Web locator and the FedWorld Web page;

Anyone with World Wide Web access can view the page
by typing in http://aspin.asu.edu/~pctp/azdeleg.htmi.
Bill Lewis, the vice provost for Information Technology,
said that the pages allow delegation members to make doc­
uments, such as texts of bills, available to Arizonans.
Officials can also contact voters directly, he said.
The public can also forward opinions to their delegation,
he added.
“The delegates or their staff have the ability to put out
what they call ‘comment boxes/” Lewis said. “A user Can
w rite a com m ent on it and it will be sent back to
Washington immediately.”
Corman said that he saw a need for the service, after
helping former Congressman Sam Coppersmith, them
Congressman John Kyi and Congressman Ed Pastor put
information on-line during the 103rd Congress.
“T h o se (th re e ) serv ic es co m b in ed w ere being
accessed 2,000 to 6,000 times a mortth by people inside
and outside the state,” he said. “When we camé around
to the 104th Congress, we wanted to try to expand it and
get all of the members of the congressional delegation
on-line.”

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OLD TOWN
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Comics
S tate P ress

Calvin

Page 15

Tuesday, June 27, 199S

and

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson

71GHT CORNER

by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett'

Yes, the whole world
has gone mad.
IT MEANS TCW JOIN TCOR FRkENOS,
GET SOME 0 » P BEER. ORDER A
PIZZA, AND EORSET
ABOUT TOMORROW.

State P ress

Tuesday, June 27,1995

of collision.
The performers thrive on the excitement.
Admit it. The last time you went to the Aerialist Jill Page says she could never go
circus you were seven or eight years old, back to the simpler routines. “Not enough
and you haven’t been to one since. You challenge,” she said.
W hile many acts are not quite this
probably don’t even remember much —
just that it was out in the middle of a dirty treacherous, almost all require a keen preci­
field with lots of clowns running around in sion and sense of timing developed since
childhood. The self-acclaimed “Greatest
silly clothes.
Show on Earth” may be exactly that.
You’ve been missing out.
Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Certainly there are few assemblages any­
Circus is a conglomerate featuring some o f where of people that take the risks these
the finest performance art in the world. people do.
But that’s the way the best circuses have
Forget little dogs jumping through frilly
hoops — instead w atch neon-striped alw ays been. And Ringling Bros, and
bungee jum pers dive from trapeze bars Bamum & Bailey has always been the best.
The circus started out under the direction
three stories high, motorcyclists cartwheel­
ing inside a small lattice sphere, a man div­ of P.T. Bamum, opening in Brooklyn in
1871 to a crowd of
ing through a hoop
10,000 spectators.
lined with daggers
The audience was
and fire, BMX rid­
greeted by such won­
ers doing backflips
over a wall of fire I t ’s a ll live, i t ’s alj¡0 e a l a u d ders as 600 horses, a
mechanical Sleeping
and the Ali Hassani
B eauty, the “last
troupe practicing th ere a re n o secondtakesM
giraffe in N orth
centuries-old
A m erica,” and a
Moroccan wartime
family of Fiji “canni­
acrobatics.
bals.” The next year,
It’s all live, it’s
all real and there are no second takes. Barnum and his partner W illiam Coup
There’s enough speed here to make MTV transported the entire circus to its various
seem about as exciting as watching moss stops by train.
While “The Greatest Show on Earth”
grow on an airport runway. Every act flirts
has changed over the decades, and this
with disaster.
“My act is not like juggling, where if year’s is perhaps the fastest-paced ever, one
you drop the ball it’s OK"... One mistake, can still find the traditional: elaborately
and for me, it’s curtains,” said Christiaan dressed dancers, snarling lions and tigers,
plumed prancing stallions, pie-throwing
DeGraf, the fire and knife manipulator.
If motorcycles or knives aren 't your clowns, lithe acrobats flying through the air
style, watch the trapeze artists. A person and sequined women riding elephants or
doing a triple somersault hits speeds of 65- spinning from ropes. And they’re still trav­
70 mph. The Flying Pages do their act on a eling by train: only now it takes 90 cars to
double-wide trapeze, with two sets of flyers move the circus from town to town.
And don’t write off the clowns, either.
crossing in midair, also doubling the chance
B y L y n n R e a d ic k e r
S p e c ia l

to the

St a t e P r ess

great scores

C o u rtM ÿ o f R ing ling B ro a, and Sam um a BaHay C irc u ì

Anim al trainer Mark O livar Gebel is just one of m any perform ers in the R ingling B ros, and
Bam um & Bailey circu s, in town today through Sunday at the Am erica W est Arena.

There aren’t any Bozos here. Instead there is
David Larible, perhaps one of the greatest
clowns on the American stage since Emmett
Kelly; the only clown ever to be a featured
performer for this circus. Larible alternately
flirts with, teases, cajoles and charms each
and every member of the audience, while
directing the band and doing routines with a
faint hint of the Marx Brothers.
If it’s the beasts you like, you’ll love
Mark Oliver Gebel, son of legendary ani­
mal trainer Gunter Gebel-Williams, who
leads horses, elephants, zebras, camels and
llamas through their paces in a three-ring
extravaganza. O r try Tyrone T ay lo r’s

Bengal tiger taming routine.
Whatever your mood, the circus will not
disappoint. Ringling Bros, and Bamum &
Bailey Circus has two full-time units, tour­
ing the country in alternate years to ensure
you will never even see the same show
twice.
This is your only chance. Don’t miss it.
There are no re-runs in the circus world
Ringling Brothers and Bam um & Bailey
Circus performs today through Sunday at
America West Arena in downtown Phoenix.
Contact the arena fo r show times and ticket
information.

You doirt have to choose between the coverage
you want and the service you expect

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State P

Tuesday, June 27,1995

r ess

Bar Guide

June 27 - July 3 ,1 9 9 5
a i * W O O HOSTED B Y M IX M ASTER MACE

t

MITCH STEVENS, BLONDER TONGUE

e le c t r ic b a llr o o m

G O D LE S S /G R U M /T A n O O EXHIBITS

8 9 4 -0 7 0 7

CONTESTS/BO OY PAINTING

■ f w

H

CHECK OUT OUR KILLER
PASTA @THE GRILLE

9 6 7 -1 2 3 4

m a r t in i ra n c h

RELAX AT THE RANCH FOR
HAPPY HOUR M -F 4-8PM

9 7 0 -0 5 0 0

CARVIN JONES BAND

m in d e r b in d e r s

$1

9 6 6 -1 9 1 1

D o m e stic D ra ft, W e ll D rink s, B urgers,

To co s, N o ch o s, f r ie s & W in g s S p m O o s e

t

" lH

STAINED GLASS DOOR/PHINEAS
GAGE/MR. PINK/LIZARD SHAKE

THE RASTAFARMERS/THE TRINIDAD
CALYPSO BAND/AZUMAH
THE TRIBE

BLACKHOUSE TWINS/PRIMITIVE
ID/MANTRA/KIOO NASTY
WIT 7 END

TH E HATTERS

LEM O N KRAYOLA
W /S K IN N Y JIM ZEN
LUNITICS

OUTSIDE IN HAYDEN SQUARE
A2ZI2Z

THE SUMS

CHADWICKS

POLLIWOG

CHADWICKS

$1 PITCHERS

CHEDDARS

SKINNY JIM

INNOCENT
BYSTANDER

W H T-SHIRT CONTEST 8 M UCH M O R E !!

g ib s o n 's

V

P a g e _ l_ 7

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Burger Madness

REFRESHMENTS

LEMON KRAYOLA/TIRED SON/NICE
NEW OUTFIT/DA KINE
DIRT FARMERS

REFRESHMENTS
w/Dish

LOADED GUN/STONE
COUNCIL/CYBORG BREAST
IMPLANT

THE KUPDJULY 4TH BASH
W/EDDIE WEBB & 5 GUYS
FROM PHOENIX
REFRESHMENTS

BOOGIE KNIGHTS

RELAX AT TH E RANCH FOR
HAPPY HOU R M-F 4-8pm
BURGER M A D N ESS

$ 3 Domestic Pitchers
$1 Shot Specials

llo m -lO p m
$ 3 .2 5 Burger with fries or salad

Call 965-6555 to add your bar to this list.
G R E A T H A IR 'S N O H A S S L E W ITH
T H E R IG H T S T Y L IN G T O O L S .

R E S ID E N C Y
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We use the right tools to give your hair more style. Like
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There’s Shampooing and Conditioning to give hair a
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to hold your style. Come In soon
for a hair care and styling
consultation.

I N F O R M A T I O N S E S S IO N

o f The 1995-96

Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook

Every W ed. & Thürs. 2-3 p.m .
Student Services Amphitheater

to d a y !

Fall ’95 Applications Available

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b a s e m e n t , Rm 5 0
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Today's Sn o Flavors
including • watermelon
strawberry « pineapple
cherry • lemon
SUB SANDWICHES------All saved with provdione cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions,
choice of white or wheat sub roll and pickle. Chips included.
12" Subs.
6"
SPARKY-Roast beef, turkey and ham ............ ...3.95
BRAWNY BEEF-Roast beef................................3.95
PORKY-Ham, spiced ham, salami........
3.50
PIGLET-Ham or salami.........................................3.50
PILGRIM SreO A L -T uH tey................................. 3.95
MR. COTTO-Salami, Pepperoni, Italian
dressing, black olives............................................3.65
CHICKEN UTTLE-Chiclien salad............„ ...... 3.95
CHARLIE TllNA-Tuna saiad..................__,...3.70
VEGETARIAN-Prowoione, Muenster & Swiss cheeses,
cucumber, bel pepper, sprouts, mushrooms, lettuce,
onion, Italian dressing & tomatoes....... ............ 3.70
BEEF *N SPICY/CHEDDAR CHEESE 8 AUCERoast beef and spicy cheese (no veggies)____ 3.65
BABY-Q-Roast beef, tasty barbecue sauce,
prouolane cheese (no veggies)................. •........ 3.65
PASTRAMI-Highly spiced & smoked beef, mustard,
provoione cheese, pickles (no veggies)...... ........3.65
S’
GIANT SUBS-You choose die ingredients.......24,00
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12"
4.95
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6'
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All subs are prepared when ordered to ensure quality and freshness for
your satisfaction. Please feel free to call ahead.
SNACKS
Hot Dog .,.,.....,,.,„.........2.10
Chili Dog....................2.35
Chili Cheese Dog ...........2.50
Cup ol ChiH (12 o r . ) ...... 1.60

Every. Saturday Night A t America’s Original Sports Bari

Polish Dog........................ 2.25
Pretzel....... ............
1.10
C h ip s................
.65
Frozen Candy B ars....... . .65

-D RM K SCoke, D iet Coke, D r. P epper, R oot B eer & S p rite
-TODAY'S SNO Small <8oz.) .95 • Medium(12 oz.) 1.00 • Large (16 oz.) 1.25 • O u st (32 oz.) 2.00
PARTY ORDER SNO (5 gal. bucket) 19.00

C om er o f Lemon & Rural * 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4
GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY
~
■ |
I
u
I
FR EE
2 for 1’’ SN O SALE|
I
Buy 1 SNO-Get the 2nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value '
LARGE
SODA
&
CHIPS
I
with purchase of any 6" sub
FREE!!
I
Coupon good through 7 /1 1 /9 5 .
Coupon good through 7 /1 1 /9 5 .
Not good with any other offer.
Not good with any other offer.
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967-1114
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Sta te P ress

nOWNTOVV/s/
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y

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Perfect for

JULY 4th

** and the rest of
summer!

qy> Visit Downtown
Tempefor
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shopping, eating
an d greeting
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Check these pages
for great savings!!

•Leather Bikini!
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7225 E. 1st Avenue-945-27841

fX X &

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Located in The Arches Plaza

00

g
M-TH 9-8 « m l
I Frl.
9 -6 ”
JL Sat.
9-5 S B

OFF

U n iversity

roomhq

Reg. S55 & Up
CUT & STYLE INCLUDED

<Humons
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EVERY WED.
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PERMS OR WEAVING

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Expires 7/11/95

)AILY 2-8PM
I HAPPY HOUR!
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WHERE
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O pen 6 a.m . -1 2 p.m . Daily

75 DOS XXI
BOTTLES]

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JU N E

Tue.. June 27. 8-11 p.m.
Axeman

SUNDAYS

“The One-Man Band"

FREE Coffee with Dessert

Wed.. June 28. 8-11 p.m.
Frank Mackie
Thur., June 29. 8-11 p.m.
M eadow lark

$1.25 iced Cafe Mocha (16 oz.)

Celtic Dud

$1.75 Cafe Borgia (10 oz.)

TUESDAYS

Sat.. July 1. 2-5 p.m.
Dawn Bowman

WEDNESDAYS

Vocalist/Guitarist

$1.25 Iced Coffee (16 oz.)

Sun.. July 2. 2-5 P.m.
B hushan
Magical Folic Music

Mon.-Fridav 4-6:30 p.m.
Jed Allen

7§ PREMIEN
PINTS

Mo n d a y s

COFFEE J +
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HAPPY HOUR
1/2 Priced Drinks 5-7pm
M onday th ru Friday

Jazz and Blues Pianist

MARCS

THURSDAYS
$1.25 Café Mocha (10 oz.)

ll/2 PRICEl

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Appetizers

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$1.25 Cafe au Lait (10 oz.)

AT TEMPE CENTERPOINT 829-7878

MEASURE YOUR TOE
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Nose Rings
(Fake Nose Rings)
Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and
of Single Earrings

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State P ress

Page 19

Tuesday, June 27,1995

J^Srizona's premiere downtown
for entertainment,
dining & shopping
S P E C IA L S T U D E N T FA R ES
Round trip from Phoenix
CHICAGO......... ....... .178
DENVER................ 210
MINNEAPOLIS. .. ... .318
BALTIMORE.............. .304
COLORADO SPRINGS .98
VANCOUVER........... ..218
GUATAMALA............ .494
CABO SAN LUCAS ....260
CANCÚN...’........ ..... .395

NEW YORK.... ....... .332
PORTLAND................168

DETROIT,.,.................224
ORLANDO.. ... .. ....... .388
SEATTLE.. .......... .... ..’ 190
MONTREAL............ .320
COSTA RICA . ......... ...514
COZUMEL................. 415
PUERTO VALLARTA.....280

j USD CAPS i
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DONT
WORRY
BEAD HAPPY
Thousands
o f handcrafted heads from
around thé World i

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Gift certificates j

$ C 00

O ther Cities A vailable

M ILL A V EN U E TR A V EL

Béading classes ...

Babahatchie
Beads™

Expires 8/14/95

966-6300

41 I S. MiltAve. I
Dovyntowrt Tempe
329-1579

Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff

____________

Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability

i<r

In THECAP CO.
O X V G E N IN -L IN E

M R I R ,H R ia ir V I

SKATE R EN TAL

M-TB 10-7
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9 2 1 -1 2 0 0

W ED N ESD A Y

PER HOUR

JU N E 2 8 —
$5 # oo

1MÉ

UMVERSTY & FARMER
Inside Tempo Bike
TEMPE • (602)96$-2399
4400 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD
Across from the Galleria
9COTTSDALE ■».(602) 994-4945

- ip

NBA
IDRAFT

Wheeler 20"

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PITCHERS

OF MOLSON ICE

WITH KGME'S
JOHN CANNON
5-7 PM.

• Downtown Tempe

• 966-5600

Reg. ‘ 130 ”

NOW
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Interested in
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Call Bill
at

CRUISERS
Reg. $ 150 .”

965-6555

NQW‘119"

F a m o u s D in n e r S p e c ia ls
Served after 3 p .m ,

I MONDAYS
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I

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PORK CH O PS
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OR

IWEDNESDAYSl
6-7 oz.

$5.25

BEEF KABOBS

(bellpeppers,tomatoes, A p q q
mushrooms, onions)
yv«#/

SIRLOIN
$5.99

All Entrees Served with Our Special Hot Rom an Bread a n d Tossed Salad.
Hohey Mustard. Garlic, 1000 Island. Ranch or French Dressing,
Baked Potato or French Fries or Spaghetti or Rice.

B icycle Tune-up
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TUESDAYS

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AT THE FOOT OF
THE MILL AVENUE BRIDGE
IN TEMPE

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829-7774

Ju st a Short Walk
from ASUI
M n e iim i
967-7594
Sunday-Thursday-11 A.M.to 11 P.M. •Friday-Saturday-11 A.M. to Midnight

State P ress

Tuesday, June 27,1995

P ag e 2 0

Each

p a p e r p r o v id e s y o u r d a il y

S W W 'P k ESS
ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS.

Summer Fun in the MU!
<3S«S>

There is more to life than news, weather and sports.
Check out the comics.

Tuesday Tunes * Free Lunch Hour Concerts
Weekly at 12:00 Noon in the MU Programming Lounge
this week featuring
the JPB Jazz Orchestra • Tuesday, June 27

(Scottsdale’s Hottest
Nightclub)

Presents

y/eût*es&#
ORIGINAL MUSIC NITE
E in stein s & A u tu m n
Teen Sou n d
DISCO EXPLOSION

VA#***
DANCE FACTORY
Thf "Mighty Lizard"
spins the hottest
Alternative &
Top 40 danee|ÉÉix in

'35éott*da!e

AFTER HOURS
l a .m . t o 4 a .m .
Mini-Vacation
1 Get-A«ray^>.
. T mÉ*.

Ip M tflfl
iJ.-J F ilm

Z 1+

m

wPBPf1UWB SgPïîyîi

Tuesday, Ju ly 11:

DANCE

w ith

Bugs Bunny Road
Runner Movie

Noon

Interview with a Vampire

7p.m.

mm

Interview with a Vampire

TH ; *P«5

Bugs Bunny Roadrunner Movie

C itK O S
7316 East Stetson Drive
Scottsdale, Arizona

Exhibit

Sedona Redrock

P u sh in g the Lim its

Saturday, July 22

Arizona Designer

$10 per person, transportation only

Craftsm en Annual

Noon
3 p.m.

from MU Programming Lounge;

Thursday, Ju ly 13:

May 30-August 3
For more Tour information,

2 p.m.

Juried Exhibition

Return 6:30 p.m.

000.0 00

interview With a Vampire

9 4 7 -1 0 0 0

-'A rti
s

Depart 7:30 a.m.

W ednesday, Ju ly 12:

Power

Summer

MU Gallery

call 965-6822.

\

mi

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

mmonm.UMONAermnwtoMD

State P ress

Tuesday, June 27,1995

P age 21

Surfing the ‘N et

State Press crosswords
Ink.

Go ahead ... do them in

Y our c a r w ill run better; lo nger
safer a n d m uch m ore econom ically
thro ugh re gu la r preventive m aintenance. A t TRI-CITY M O B IL E w e
stress preventive m aintenance.
That's w h y w e're # ? in service for
A S U students, faculty, a n d staff.
S e e us so o n for top-notch sum m er
c a r care!

. N o t to b e u se d in c o m b in a tio n w ith o th e r
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McKeiiips

This week’s column will be devoted to cool sound
files you can find in various places around the Web.
Sounds are among the best things you can download,
because once you find one that you really like — or one
that really annoys your friends and co-workers —you
can save it in your personal stash of files on your hard
drive and replay it over and over.
Most sound files on the Web come in three formats:
.au, .wav and .voc. Generally speaking, .au files are
designed to be played on Macs, while .wav and .voc
files are for PCs. I’ve included sites for both machines.
I wouldn’t recommend trying to play a .wav file on a
Mac, though — the result sounds something like a
computer’s dying scream as it goes through a blender.
Sound Bytes: WWW TV Themes
Address:
http://di.eecs.Umich. edu/people/kennyp/sounds. html
More TV theme songs than you could ever use,
There must be more than 500 of them here, ranging
from Sesame Street to Sanford and Son.
All files in au format.
Doug’s Place: Sounds
Address: http://entity.vuse.vanderbilt.edu/sounds/
A decent variety of sound files, ranging from Fred
Flintstone to Apollo 11. It’s not very extensive, though
-— there probably are no more than 60 files here. But
some of die files — like Elmer Fudd — make it worth
checking out.
All files in .au format.
Tiger’s Sound Archive
Address:
http://xx.acs.appstate.edu/~dae/tigersnd/soundAndex.htnd
A variety of sounds and music files can be found
here, but what makes this archive so special is that it is
the last remaining comprehensive archive of Simpsons
sounds (.wav) left on the Web. Fox cracked down
recendy against most Web pages, and these files have all
but disappeared. Better hurry over here before these
sounds vanish as well. D’oh!
Files are in .au, .wav and .voc format.
Beavis & Butthead
Address: http://www.acm. uiuc. edu/rml/Sounds/Beavisn-Butthead-snds/
Address;http://beavis.cba.uiuc.edu/sounds/
I will probably get burned in effigy for publishing
these sites, but here they are — all the Beavis and
Butthead sounds you could ever want, and then Some.
Judging from how popular im itating Beavis and
Butthead has become, these pages are probably visited
extensively. They are quite comprehensive, too.
The top address has all .au files; the bottom one
offers .wav files, These sounds are 100 percent guaran­
teed to drive your colleagues berserk.
One quick note: if you are a fan of Beavis’ alter ego
Comholio, add “comholio/” to the bottom address
after the final Slash. This will take you to an archive of
sounds exclusively from that episode.
No, you can’t get away from these guys, not even
on the Internet. So like, go over there and check it out,
or something. It’s really cool and stuff. Huh huh huh.

SH O W Y O U R A S U I.D.
E X T R A 10% O F F
LABO R !

M©bil
S c o tts d a le R d . &

By D avid S rtto w
State P ress

• N ew Spark Plugs
• Check Starting a n d
C h a rg in g System s

SL * § ¡ 0

■ Inspect Filters, Belts,
W ire r & F C V
■ A d d itio n a l Parts Extra

CYL.

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V a lid w ith C oup on th ru
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M O B IL I

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Most (Cars St Light Thicks
Valid w ith Coupon thru 7/31/95

MOBILE

. iL .

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate die
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in ow classified section. For more
mfomnlaon and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721:

\
G ossip is what
som e invent and
the rest enlarge.
-J o n a th o n Sw ift

ANN O UN CEMENTS
PHOENIX ART group seeks art
work for their annual exhibi­
tion, IN IZIO ‘96. One o f the
most significant art events in
the southw est. INIZIO ‘96
draws international exposure.
We are looking for paintings,
photography, sculpture, glass
& ceramic. Send visuals, price
list, resume & SASE by Aug I,
1995 to E xhibition D irector
Phoenix Art C roup 4125 n
14th St. Phoenix, Az. 8S0I4.

A N N O U N C E­
MENTS
FORMING A AD&D Gaming
Group to meet once a month on
weekends. Call Daniel 4397295.

APARTMENTS
1BD/2BD 1BA, 1 blk from
ASU, quiet & clean, laundry.
844-5900. Jacob, John Hall &
Assoc.
SUBLET APARTMENT from
July 20 - Sept. 20. Pool, South
Scottsdale. 970-1534.
WANT AN apartment that you
can live with! Large 2bd/2ba
S460-S490/mo. Members Mesa
Crime Free program. 1505 Nr
Country Club Dr. 833-8014.
15 min from ASU & MCC

HOM ES FOR
RENT
3BD 2BA $800/mo, 4bd 2ba
$ 1000/mo. lbd Iba $310/mo.
Tim 894-0288,
WALK TO ASU. 4bd 2ba,
$1000/mo. lbd iba $325/mo.
3bd 2ba $825/mo. Tim 8940288
S te t« P m i
C la ie ifie d t
M a tth « « » ( U n t e r
B a*«n««t

965-4715

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
R|N T_= s _
2BD,IBA DUPLEX, a/c. yard,
avail end o f July, $550, 1201
E Weber, water paid. 966-0987.
HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd 2ba
condo $635. 3bd 2ba $865.
W/d, a/c, fans, pool, bike to
ASU, quiet people pref. 9660987.

RENTAL
SHARING
3BD HSE, w/d fenced patio,
lots of parking, close to ASU.
$260 dep 1/3 util 894-6406
223-8607 free cable, park, 351
E. Encanto.
AWESOME 2BD/2BA condo
in Papago.Park. Looking for
resp /fun F roommate. N/S stud­
ent pref. $300 dep. + $300/mo.
+ 1/2 util. Avail, immed. Call
Kari @ 966-5628, leave mes­
sage___________
._____
F,
JULY 1-Aug. .15 or
31. $265/month. 2BD/1BA,
Rural & Sthrn. Call Jen (520)
884-7783 or Darlene 839-2194.
FEMALE N/S grad stud, to
share apt. Own room & bath.
F/p, w/d & patio. $365 + 1/2
util. 730-1355 or 813^2323.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted.
Tempe area, $31.5/mo. + 1/3
util., all amenities. 831*1680

RENTAL
SHARING
FEMALE PREF.
Tempe
4br/4ba, tri- level, pool, fp, jaccuzi, $275-$325. Call Jane or
Bob 345-2770.
NEED A good roomate fast?
Over 500 listings. Roomate Ex­
press 437-1048 or 968-2545.
24 hr info line.
ROOM FOR rent, 3 blocks to
ASU. $275 + 1/2 utils, w/d,
a/c, cable, computer access. 9668478

HOMES FOR
SALE
GOV T FORECLOSED homes
for pennies on $1. Delinquent
Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your area.
Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778
Ext H-1676 for current listings.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR

^ M P U T C W

_ _ _

AUTOMOBILES

BICYCLES

FURNITURE

FURNITURE

MAC LCIII 4/80 FPU, 16 bit
color. Keyboard, mouse, $600
neg. Jamie 943-6997 daytime,
829-0927 evenings.

TICKETS
2 1-WAY tickets from Phoenix
to San Antonio, June 30, $149
each. Call 1-621-2490.

A u r o M o g ig s _
1986 VW Vanagan W estfalia
Pop-up Camper. Auto, a/c, new
dies, brakes, and converter.Sep't
95 tags. $6595. Phone 5663077.
NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

Checker's Furniture

Affordable
Furniture
With

Students in Mind! I
TOWNHOUSE GILBERT 2bd
2ba, fenced back yard. Close to
everything. $37,900. Assume
w/qual. 813-4251.

FURNITURE*
MOVING SALE! Sofa love seat
computer desk, bedroom set, ta­
bles, lamps. Graduating & eve- /
rything m ust go. Call 8041645.

furnfly Owned & Operated Since 1960

Q uality Furniture a t Stud e n t Prices
T W O

L O C A T IO N S N E A R

2334 W. Main
Mesa *964-4773

A SM

2077 E University
Tempe»»968-3478

St a te P ress

Tuesday, June 27; 1995

P a g e 22

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able coupon /awards. 968-7283.

HELP WANTED$FUN SUMMER JOBS
$7/hr + cash bonuses. Set fun
free appointm ents for health
services. Near Fiesta Mall, Mesa
649-9580.

90'S TREND
The time is right to help Earth­
lings heal the planet and gain
financial independence! Fastest
growing Environmental Co.
looking for helpers 970-4833:
A GREAT way to get started in
real estate. Good $, flex hrs.
Real Estate Lie. prf. Call 9921300
■- ..
.. ' -'; ’
A QUALITY oriented health
and fitness facility is currently;
hiring entry-level fitness in­
structors. Degree in Exercise
Science and ACSM certification
preferred, ACE certification re­
quired. Western Reserve Club,
2140 E. Broadway Rd. Tempe.

HELP WANTEDG | N g A L _ _

HELP WANTED-G | N g M L= = = =

EARN $8-$10/HR

AMERICAN GYMNASTICS
Center, P/T receptionist. 37:30 pm M-F, 892-7023, Chan­
dler.

Eventz Extraordinaire is-hiring
"human directionals" to wave
signs at various east and west
valley locations on weekends.
Must have car and telephone.
Call 800-343-8368 ask for
Russell.

AZ LEAGUE of Conservation
Voters is looking for committed
individuals to help prevent the
destruction of Arizona's wildlife
and environment. Join our can­
vass team 966-5485.

FLEX HRS, good pay, conduct
phone interviews. No sales, bi­
lingual a plus. Ruben, Be­
havior Research Center. 2584554.

BIKINI CAR wash now hiring!
Great money, no experience
nec. Flexible hours. 258-1886.
CONTESTANTS WANTED for
a new Fox TV Show. Have fun.
MakeSS 1-800-343-8543.

GREAT INCOME providing
weight loss & energy increas­
ing product. No selling. Give
out free samples & brochures.
Guaranteed product, call Asian
gold 396-0530.

COUNTER PERSON needed
fA. 7am - 3 pm, M-F, some Sats.
will train. South Scotts area.
We allow study time. 7309970 ask for Gary.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PRESCHOOL NEAR Tri-chy
Mall now hiring pt/ft teachers,
aides & a cock. 89CM849.

THE "STATE Press is now hir­
ing student; to sell advertising.
Great experience and great mon­
ey. Call Jackie Eldridge 9656355 today!

NATIONAL CONCERT Promo­
tion/ Marketing company based
in LA seeks responsible
outgoing, M usic/M arketing
Intern based in Phoenix. Soph­
omore or above in college.
Know your market well and
be very into new m usic. For
more info, call (213) 368-4738.
ROSE PERSON wanted for rose
sales in East V alley night
clubs. Must be 19 & have own
transportation. Call 897-2728,

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flexible
hrs/wk. Call Mike for int, 9218282.

GREAT P/T job. 4-8pm M-F
$6.25/hr. Call Jenn between
SUMMER JOBS
9am -noon or 4-8pm. 894.9442, - ' ■
■ W/career opp. National Mktng
Co seeks 5 energetic indiv, to
MAKE MONEY Selling Athletic
help m anage/train. Ft/pt 52Accessories. Great Product Easy
4K/mo. 981-3435.
Sell No Risk For info write to
TEMPE MARKET research firm
Marketing Dept. 4086 Dell Ray
needs computer assistants, &
Ave.Marina Del Ray, Ca 90292
phone interviewers 967-4441.

DRIVERS WANTED
By Delicious Deliveries. Own
car needed, flexible hrs, earn $8$15 per hour. Call 220-0000;
PART TIME assistant for Hyp­
notherapist. Call James Gorman
946-2335.

: V A C A T IQ N ,$ $
Teachers-Students. National En­
viron m. Co. needs people to
help us grow. Good Attitude &
people skills a must. F/t or pt.
808-9368.
VAN DRIVERS needed for East
Valley Job Training program.
Part-time. Morning and after­
noon shifts available. Clean
driving record. Valid AZ driv­
er's license; $6.00/hr. Apps
available at 868 E. University,
Mesa.

I, Ine.

J C S G la s s

Why donate plasm a?
%

25 yr. old co. Work Fri Tue, S e ll and re p a ir
W indshields in the East
V alle y & C e n tra l Phx.
Training provided. 56 hr
plus bonuses.
CaKjoni,
243-1952
before July 3.

H elp save lives
Earn up to 5 1 8 5 each month
Supervised carearea tor your chicken to play
Watch your feMorite movie whte you donate
W e have many A SU donors!
Extra bonuses posstfe i youVe had your
Hepatitis "A* shot
New ExlM idK i H o rn

M-F
Set
Sun

7^0am -8pm
8am -430pm
10Bm-4pm
1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102
(across from the M otto New Yohar)

R E C E IV E
$25
W ith th is co u po n ,
new do n o rs will receive
$25 fo r their first donation!!

III ( l i t r x , s e n i o r s .

>r c o n t i n u i n g

stud

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for

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on

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M ust

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*2 0 - 1 1 9 3 a n s tim

HOSPITALITY

ACB BUSINESS SERVICES, INC.

(SindBysOnty)

take inbound

Create Your Own Schedule
W e 're F le x ib le !
Part-Time/Full-Tim«

* Create a shift between the hous of 5:30am & 9pm.
(We're totally flexfcle'
* saiJOguaranteed pi
* Weekly paychecks
* No experience necessary
* Helpful, friendy trainers
* Norvstressful, fun, friendy environment
Call today to schedule a confidential interview.

OFFICE ASST, needed, p/t,
morning, organized, good com­
munication skills, basic com­
puter, dependable. 437-1048.

LOOK

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
Trying to get into the SALESFIELDbut
just can't find the PRODUCT
you really believe in?

Sales A gents to

• Excellent Benefits
• Convenient location
• Tuition
Reimbursements
• Incentive Pay and Shift
Differentials Earn Extra $
• Bilingual a Plus $
• Will Work Around
Student Schedules
OppcmntiesfbrActarcemert

CALL HOW JO B DCTAILS

389-3808

We supply verified prospects.
$30 - $35,000 first year.
We offer company training, medical and
dental, plus year end bonus.
if you like working with people and are
looking for a challenging position, this
could be your final career move.

For a challenging career opportunity
Call: Mr. Reynolds (602)894- 2322

A .
RAM \ I ) \ H

D A Y S IN N

EOE

894-0264 Ext. 95
20 YEARS IN TEMPE

C o n n e c t In a B IG ï l a y..
W ith A T & T !

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

F u ll-T im e, P osition s A va ila b le In
O u r M esa M ega C enter!

and

join Us As An In-bound Account Representative And Enjoy
These BIG Advantages!

ACB Business Services, Inc. wants you to join
their team of collection professionals. No
experience necessary; we will train. The posi­
tion is flexible w ith full-tim e hours. Ideal for
candidates w ith 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:

KEN N EW BER G
602/379-2260
A C B B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S , IN C.
3600 EJ University Drive
Suite C-1550
Phoenix, A Z 85034
_______Equal Opportunity Employer______

V

2224875

FINANCE CQ. seeking p/t data
entry cleric. 25 hrs/wk. Must be
flexible eves/wknds. 48th
StTSouthem 438-2511.

How about food?

FRANCHIE
SYSTPA&NC

N eeds Reservations

COLLECTORS

FIRST
DATA
CORE

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

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

m iles

Fora bitted limeonly, NewDonore
ieceiMe$30farlw6fetdonB<onB

LUCKX *7

(acm

f»

H i-4735

800# calls

C all M r . Stone

MUSIC LOVERS!

MARKETING ASST., part time
, for AZ. based golf & resort co.
Prefer computer literate, business/marketing student. Send
resume to S Khan 1155 W. El­
liot Rd. Tempe 85284 or fax to
961-0427.

(Call for New Donor Hours)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

«Ream s
fcmdhaii *jfi *01111 lima lyimiaW—fliAw
« r $250«weeU^rlor
2 0 h o m w ald !

HIGH ENERGY sales people
for exciting sales position.
Scottsdale Fashion Square. Call
John «1494-4260. _____ ■

HELP WANTEDSALES

Stal* h m ClmHMi
Crater ira ra m t

Iro n

P T o r F u ll T im e

S _ _ _ _

MtHknrt

w e e k e n d s . O n e !< c a t i o n

Sales Position

HELP WANTEDS A M

• Starting salary of $6.05/hour phis shift differentials
• Benefits package after 6 months of employment, including paid
vacation and holidays, medical/dental/vision/life insurance.
• Paid training
• Term opportunities may last up to 3 years!!
As a hilly trained Account Representative, you will update customer accounts,
resolve billing questions and concerns, and input and retrieve data on a CRT
as necessary. To become part of our growing and dynamic team, you will
need a “can do* attitude & outgoing personality, excellent customer service
and PC skills.
Candidates for full-time positions must be able to work flexible shifts
between die hours of 7am-9pm, Monday - Friday, $am-9pm, Sunday, OR
4pm-6am in our 7 day/week facility.

Ifyou would enjoy the challenges of a high-tech, high quality, environment
where everyone is focused on delivering the best customer service, AT&T
should be in your career plans!
lb schedule an appointment please call our Applicant Processing Center
at: 1-800-562-7288, Monday - Friday, between 6:00am-4:00pin. Refer
to recruiting code 04239 when prompted. AT&T is proud to be an
equal opportunity/affirmative action employer and conducts a drug-free
workplace.

State P ress

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
RECEPTIONIST, LAW firm.
Must be able to work mornings
w/some afternoons. Pt/ft avail.
990-0140.
RECEPnONIST/DATA ENTRY
East Valley Mfrs. Rep. needs
PT detailed/organized person; 12 years Exp. w/Macintosh; 40
WPM; Invoice; Data Entry;
Mail resume w/ salary req. to:
Prsnl Dept., 526 E. Juanita,
Suite 6, Mesa, A Z 85204 or fax
to 602-892-5264

HELP WANTEDF o o j y g R v ic ^
B L IM P IE
Help wanted wknds, days,
nights. P/t 20-30 hrs. Blimpie
911 E. Broadway. Apply , in
Person.
b l im p ie

Help wanted - Delivery driver.
Wknds, days, nights. P/t 2030 hrs. Blimpie 91 I E. Broad­
way. Apply in person.
COCKTAIL WTRS, p/t, one or
two nights, no exp, 21 and
over. Fun beer & wine pub.
28th St. & Indian School. Mo­
nastery. Call 11am - 3 pm. 8407510.
y' --. . ;

DOC ’N EDDYS
Need p it 2 g rill cooks, flex
schedules, no exp., $5.50/hr
plus tips. Apply in person 909
e. Minton, Baseline/Rural 8310635.
I
FOOD SERVICE staff needed
Servers & cooks. Pt/ft. Apply
Native New Yorker 1559 S. Gil­
bert Rd. Mesa. 892-1010.
PAPILLONS SPORTS Bar ac­
cepting apps. for all positions.
Copies, Bartenders, Waitstaff,
etc. Apply in person. 1250 E.
Apache Blvd. Tempe.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
$35,000/YR INCOME poten­
tial. Reading books. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676
for details.
CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up
to $2000+/mOnth. World trav­
el. Seasonal & full-time posi­
tions. No exp. necessary. For
info. Call 1-206-634-0468 ext.
C59187

Tuesday, June 27,1995

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

ADOPTION
ADOPTION IS an Option. 800488-3238.
-

SERVICES
DW I
Former prosecutor, pub. def.,
assistant A.G, Student rates.
Wm D. Hostetler 253-5983.
ENGLISH TUTOR/ Writing
Services: English Tutoring, Re­
search Paper W riting, Wotd
Processing/Laser Printing, Re­
sume Writing. I have a BA in
journalism and am a freelance
writer Affordable rates call Kris­
ten 860-8608.

CASH FOR
COLLEGE
900,000 grants available.
Qualify immediately! $79
processing fee only if you
qualify $1,500.00
guaranteed.
1- 800- 243-2435

WANTED

Y o u r In d iv id u a l
H o r o sc o p e

Looking For
27$tadents
Who Want To

Every w eekday, w e give
you th e State Press
absolutely free. G reat
news. G reat features.
Even a m agazine.
Crosswords and horo­
scopes. N ot to m ention
the huge savings from
all the coupons.

LOSE WEIGHT

Call
1-800-565-7424

W e d o this for you
every day. Will you do
som ething for us?
Good! Thanks!

TUTORS

PHD

W hen the State Press
has inserts, they tend to
flop to th e ground and
create a safety hazard
as w ell as an eyesore.
W ould you be so
socially correct as to
bend over and pick an
insert th at m ight slip
o ut of your State Pressi
Thanks.

Willing to tutor anytime.
All times available.
•College Algebra
•Pre Calculus
•Calculus
•Linear Algegra
C o n ta ct A m in at

840-7210

W e appreciate your
help. And so does the
earth.

840-5831

ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE
"BEST"/ BUT OUR REPUTATION
SPEAKS LOUDER THAN ANY

HEALTH &

W ORDS...

R T N |^ _ _ _
LOOKING FOR 40 students
who want to lose weight and/or
earn extra money. Call Suzanne
230-5311.
WANTED 100 Students, Lose
8-10Q lbs. New metabolism
breakthrough. RN assisted,
guaranteed $35 fee. I-800-5791364,

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

We offer summer tutorial
as follows:
Algebra

MAT 117

Calculus

MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271

Finite IVIath

MAT 119

Statistics

QBA 221, PSY 230

Physics

PHY 112,

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er, Exjp d editor. APA/MLA.
Best bang for the buck. 9672360.

Registration for Second Sum m er Session is
going on now. W e're also taking nam es for
Fall Semester. Call us today for our
com plete class schedule fqr, Fall.
Successfully helping students since 1980,

$$2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
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Near ASU, Brian, 967-5987.

M A TR IX E D U C A T IO N C E N T E R • "S IM O N "

$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:

C o rn e rs to n e M a ll • 968-4668

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Letushe^pycu

StudentFincrtialServices
1-800-26^6495 extF59186

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SPORTS A
RECREATION
GOLF LESSONS & plub fitting.
Group and private lessons at
Fiesta inn (B/way & Priest). Tim
Smith, PGA Pro 316-5393.

For Tuesday, June 27,1995
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
Don’t put aside romantic fantasy;
you just might meet the right com­
panion you have yearned fori Lei­
sure activities are adefinite plus. Be
open and honest with others.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Problems might arise on the home
scene late in the day. Don’t be afraid
to speak your mind, however. Speak­
ing out could diminish any lack of

You and your partner might not
see eye-to-eye. As the day progresses,
some good financial news— result­
ing from your creative initiative —
comes your way.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Your desire for faihily harmony
and togetherness could lead to
trouble at night. Your best bet is to
keep career and personal plans to
yourself for a whÜe.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
f.WIgf.
Itis an excellent timetoexcel on the
GEMINI
job. Your judgment is shrewd and
right on the mark. Don’t be afraid to
(May 21 to June 20)
While you are usually careful with express your opinions to higher-ups,
yourfinances,you could spendmoney who will respond favorably.
AQUARIUS
frivolously or make a bad invest­
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
m ent Resist temptations, especially
get-rich-quick sdiemes.
Donotgetobsessedwith acreative
or home project, as others might be
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
upsetwith you. Instead, concentrate
Concentrate on career matters, as on planning a getaway trip. You are
opposed to leisure activities. A pos­ likely to be surprised with the re­
sible raise or promotion is in the sults.
PISCES
works. Pblish your listening skills.
LEO
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Who cares about the elements? If
It is not a good time to go shopping. there is bad weather in your neck of
Instead, you should pay more atten­ the woods, don’t cancel any engage­
tion to your physical health. Exer­ ments planned for the evening. A
cise is the key! Physical activity can happy surprise awaits.
YOU BORN TODAY are a real gobring about an adventurous mood.
VIRGO
getter and thrive on excitemént on
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
the job and in your personal life.
Afriend from afar is awaiting your People lookup to you and your love
phone call for personal advice. Make of life. You do hot suffer from selfthat call. Youngsters meet up with indulgence. You want to improve the
unexpected romantic adventures; standard of living for you, your fam­
however, it’s only puppy love.
ily and your friends. With the right
LIBRA
sense of timing, you can balance
(Sept 23 to Oct. 22)
your busy work and personal sched­
While the morning hours might ules. Timing is your forte, and you
bring confusion and miscommunica- can do it all.
tion on (he home front, things will
Birthdate of: Interior Secretary
settle down later on. Romance and Bruce Babbitt; Ross Perot, tycoon;
harmony are accented. Enjoy!
John Shalikashvili, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
© 1995 King Featura Syndicate Inc.

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

AFFORDABLE!

$ F I N A N C I A L AID

Frances D rake =s s b

State Press Classifieds

Free estimates. CM) Maureen
Townsend for all your typing
needs. 955-0969;
Make up to
$2,Q00-$4,000*/mo.
teaching basic conversational
English abroad, japan; Taiwan,
and S.. Korea. Many provide
room & board + other benefits.
(206) 632-1146 ext. J59185

Page 23

Classified A d O rder Form

A SU AREA. A PA/M LA exp.
IBM/laser. WP5/6, transcrip­
tion; Charts/graphs. 966-2186
anytime

I W A N T IT N O W !
Desktop Publishing: Typing,
resume service, charts & graphs,
On campus! 966-1984,
KINKO’S COPY Center makes
the grade! Get reports, resumes,
& flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­
intosh & IBM rental & much
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PROFESSIONALLY WRITTEN
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length. High Performance Pa­
pers. (702) 737^999.

WANTED

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.
For informafion
packet, please call

860-4792

P le ase be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you w ish it to
appear in the State P ress, including punctuation. P le a se check your ad the
first day it appears-the lia b ility of the State P re ss sh a ll not exceed the cost of
the ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. M inor spellin g errors
do not qualify for m ake-goods. N o refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cance l your ad a cred it w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

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ew e

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10+ days, $1.30 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for an additional $1.50.

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S a n k Card Number

098
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p
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Sony, we cannot accept personal a d s through the matt.

088
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074
072
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’ 070

Fundraising
Furniture
G arage S a le s
H ealth & Fitness
H elp W anted-Child C arp
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H elp W anted-General
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030 H om es for Rent

040
102
107
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056
076
015
120
050
045

H o m e sfo rS a le
H ousecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jew elry
Jo b O pportunities
Legal N otices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous for S ale
M obile Hom es

063
082
090
084
110
097
047
035
080
037

M otorcycles
M usic
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate
R ental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Room s fo r Rent

100
061
058
031
041
060
067
108
•105
115

Services
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Tow nhom es/Condos for Rent
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Transportation
Travel
Tutors
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W anted

S tate P ress

Tuesday, June 27,1995

FREEDOM
FROM

PAIN

w eem N
Dr. O'Neal is proclaim ing next week as FREEDOM FROM PAIN WEEK
w ith a free exam o ffe r good July 3rd through July 7th.

FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
INCLUDING X-RAY

($150 Value)
O ffe r e x p ire s 7 / 7 / 9 5

Includes an orthopedic test, neurological test, spinal alignment
check, examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine,
x-ray and private consultation to discuss the results.
Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects o f Subluxation?

Twelve Danger Signals
1. Num bness in arm s and hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain betw een shoulders
4. Stiffness o f neck
5. Nerve tension

■ Only Damaged tissue Gives You Symptoms.
■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It
Brain Stem Control Center C l .C2 (Atlas-Axis)

6. Depression
7.
8.
9.
10.

Headaches
A nxiety in th e chest
Stiffness o r pain in th e low er back
T ired hips and legs

1 1 . P a in f u l jo in t s

Healthy Nerve

Example of poor
spinal structure.

Example of good
spinal structure.

>'

Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease « Symptoms

12. W hiplash

CALL TODAY POR APPOINTM ENT 4 9 1 -1 2 4 2
ASU 's Sam aritan Insurance, Personal Injury,
W orkm an’s Com pensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted.

O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palm er Graduate

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

T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE
^
Shopping Center

W inchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’N eal
Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from
A M C Theater box office.

491-1242

For your convenience,

Celebrating 15 Years In Practice

call 8 :3 0 a m - 6 :4 5 p m

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe
i

M o n .-F ri. for appointment.