ARIZONA STATE UNI VERSI TY V ii ©Copyright, S tate Press, 1995 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 79 No. 135 M onday, J u ly 3 ,1 99 5 A n Independent Su m m er W eekly ¡ ¡ P a lili M ovies v Weather Outlook Partly cloudy & seasonably warm. H ighs 110°, low s 80°. C ollege L ife Where To Find It Classifieds Sylvester Stallone stars in Valley fireworks dealers the sci-fi action film gearing up fix' the big Judge Dredd. Fourth of July holiday. Page 21 Page 13 .............22 . , „ 1 5 . 20 Horoscopes agSgg .............23 Opinion.................. .... .........6 Police Report Sports Briefs . 'College Life.. People.......... Page 2 St a t e P ress M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 VP W ilkinson faces double-duty as new AD B y D a n M il l e r S t a t e P ress C h ristin e W ilk in so n ’s re cen t ap p o in tm en t as the U n iv e rsity ’s interim athletic director will not hin­ d er the p ro g ress o f the S tu d en t Affairs office where she continues to serve as the vice president, ASU officials said. Senior Vice Provost Milton Glick W il k in s o n said W ilkinson’s superior organiza­ tional skills and the strength of her supporting staff have allowed ASU the opportunity to utilize her in both posi­ tions, “Christine will obviously have to expand her personal commitment even further. She is already heavily involved,’’ he said. “But the quality of the staff she has developed and her intimate knowledge and understanding of ASU from her long history here give me confidence she can do it.’’ Wilkinson was appointed to the position Wednesday by ASU President Lattie Coor after former Athletic Director Charles Harris tendered his resignation. Wilkinson, whose father, Bill Kajikawa, coached foot­ ball, basketball and baseball during his 40 years at ASU, has been employed by the University for 25 years. Since 1989, she has been vice president for Student Affairs, where she oversees a plethora of departments, including C areer S ervices, C ounseling and C o n su ltatio n , Recreational Sports, Student Activities and Undergraduate Admissions, “I believe there will be a greater burden on Student Affairs. They will have to do some time re-allocations,” Glick said. “Student Affairs is very important to us. In my view we have one of the strongest Student Affairs (depart­ ments) at any of the universities. Everyone will stretch a little more.” Wilkinson may have to serve as the interim athletic director for up to a year during the search for a permanent replacement for Harris. A lthough she had not m apped out the specifics, Wilkinson admitted some of her normal duties may be fil­ tered to associate vice president James Rund. “He will probably have some additional assignments,” she said. In the meantime, Wilkinson said her primary focuses are integrating student athletes into the University community and reaching the top third in competitive events in the Pac10 conference. “I look forward to providing transitional leadership,” Wilkinson said. “We would like to establish a new era for ASU intercollegiate athletics. We want to continue making academic progress toward graduation for all the student athletes, and we want to be sure that all the standards and compliances are met for the NCAA and the Pac-10.” Career Services offers help in finding jobs for grads By R uthA n n H ogu e S t a t e P ress Wendy Loutary is looking for a job. Loutary, who graduated from ASU in May 1994 With a bachelor of arts degree in film and television, said she is tired of watching her friends land exciting jobs while she drudges away as a production assistant. So, after one year of bartending at night, taking on small jobs with large production companies by day, and more than 200 resumes later, Loutary is taking her friends’ advice: Take advantage of ASU’s Career Services Department. The California resident is even considering moving back to Arizona. “I have to keep my options open,” she said. One of the options for alumni, she discovered, is attending a Job Search Boot Camp sponsored by Career Services, The boot camp is one of about 500 seminars and workshops die center hosts each year. Programs offered this summer include workshops on interviewing skills, r6sum£ writing and more. Although die boot camp is only for recent graduates and In the past, ASU job search clubs were offered over a alumni, all students are encouraged to take advantage of semester. Jim Clayton, senior career services specialist, Career Services early. Chris Helms, assistant director of the program, said shied away from the idea of bringing a club, since the goal seniors should prepare to interview for jobs about two. is to get people out of the center and into a job. He said he hopes that by offering information through a “four-day semesters before graduation. She also suggests that students focus early on a career blitz” instead of a 16-week club, students will take their job objective, explaining that different methods apply for vari­ search more seriously and be successful more quickly. The idea, Clayton said, is to help students to use the tools they ous types of job searches. “One of die major ruts on the road is not being clear in have more effectively. The key to success, he said, is not so much in the best what they’re looking for,” Helms said. Students looking for work may register their t£sum£ with r6sum6 or cover letter, but in the best marketing approach. “Blaming a cover letter or a resumd for not finding work Career Services for a $25 software fee. Currently, about 3,500 students have r£sum£s on file with Career Services. is like blaming a car for an accident instead of on the skills Hundreds of Valley employers frequently check the list, of the driver,” Clayton said. Clayton teaches RMF, a three-pronged method to help searching for qualified job candidates. The system will be purged in August, however, so students who wish to be list­ applicants take charge of their job search: research, mail­ ing and follow-up. The original method helps job appli­ ed must submit or resubmit their r£sum£s after Aug. 15. Career specialists, who are hosting this month’s Job cants organize their research, sets up a plan for distributing Search Boot Camp, plan to offer similar workshops in the r£sum£s and offers advice for effective follow-up calls. future. They also advise students by appointment. T urn to C areer services, page fg§ TUESDAYS CARVIN JONES BAND ' 10pm-Close Dollar Daze M Domestic Drafts. Wells. Butters, Tacos, Nachos, Fries & Wines WEDNESDAYS DOMESTIC 48oz. PITCHERS THURSDAY Soul Cracker Burger Madness FRIDAY SATURDAY Lemon Krayola One Night Stand SUNDAY Burger Madness 1/2 lb. burger, fries or salad $3.25 MONDAY $3 Domestic Pitchers $1 Shot Specials 715 SOUTH McCLINTOCK • TEMPE, AZ 85281 »966-1911 • Booking Info 784-2206 3. Page 3 M onday, Ju ly 3, 1995 St a t e P ress Injured student finds lim itations o f ASU coverage B y D a n M ill er St a t e P ress David Lescinsky found out the hard way that his ASU student health insurance was not all that he thought it was. After he was hit by a car while riding his bicycle near campus in April, Lescinsky, a graduate student, was taken to the nearby Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and treated for a separated shoulder. At the time, it didn’t occur to him that St. Luke’s wasn’t classified as an in-network hospital, according to the ASU Samaritan health plan. That meant that he not only had to pay a $500 deductible, but also that his coverage was reduced from 100 percent to 80 percent of “ usual and custom ary charges.” According to the plan, Samaritan will pay 60 percent of the expenses after the deductible in an out-of-network, non-emergency situa­ tion and 80 percent after the deductible in an Specifics of the plan. Just reading it can lead out-of-network, emergency situation. to misinterpretation of coverage. \ Lescinsky found out that the informa­ “It isn’t meant to go into detail“ Bowen tional brochure handed out at Student said of the brochure. “That’s what the book Health does not specifically state what the (Certificate of Coverage) is for. Most stu­ payment procedure is for an out-of-network dents don’t read the material explaining the plan. Some don’t even bother reading the emergency situation. “I have a policy that doesn’t do what I brochure, let alone the book.” ASU form erly co n tracted Blue thought it did,” said Lescinsky, who now owes more than $1,000 for his emergency Cross/B lue Shield to provide student health room treatment. “My coverage just isn’t coverage until it switched to Samaritan a good enough. I’m gonna have to take out year ago. Bowen said thé 6,300 students who currently have the ASU plan are an some other plan.” Dale Bowen, director of Student Health, increase of almost 600 from before. said he understands Lescinsky’s frustration. Bowen said S am aritan ’s extensive “It’s really tough when a student ends up appeal process is designed especially for paying something when they thought they students to raise questions about uniqueness were going to be covered,” he Said. of their cases. “If anything, Samaritan has bent over Bowen said the Samaritan brochure, which students receive as a brief overview backwards with giving most students the of the plan, is not designed to outline the 'benefit of the doubt,” he said. C a r e e r s e r v ic e s C ontinued from page 2. He also teaches how to turn rejection into refer­ rals in the hidden job market, where Clayton said 75 percent of all jobs can be found. It’s as simple as making sure you are rejected by phone instead of by letter, and then taking the opportunity to ask about other job openings in the industry. León Bryant, also a senior career services spe­ cialist, is available to students by appointment for career counseling. Walk-in hours are also available. During the boot camp, he will teach behavioral interviewing skills. Behavioral interviewing- means asking questions which deal with how a job candi­ date has handled a specific work-related situation, instead of asking for vagué ideas on broad topics such as leadership. According to Clayton, the method of interview­ ing is becoming popular with employers. “What you’ve done in the past is a good indica- toras to what you’ll do in the future,” he said, Loutary said she will not attend the boot camp, but she did find more information on job opportu­ nities in her field in the few minutes she spent in the Career Services office than she had found in the past year on herown. She said she regrets not having visited the cen­ ter sooner, Jeff Tagman, a senior marketing major at ASU and Loutary’s friend, said he plans to check into Career Services soon. “Watching her look for a job actually woke me up a little bit,” Tagman said. “You don’t walk into a job. It takes a little work.” Students or alumni who arc interested in more information may call 965-7374 or stop by Career Services, located on the third floor of the Student Services Building. However, Lescinsky maintained that the fine print of his plan was a rude awakening. “I found it very disturbing,” he said. “It wasn’t so much the outcome, obviously the money sucks. I just thought, ‘What if it was something mòre serious?”’ Bowen said there are no plans right now to change the brochure, but the Department o f Insurance, which by law approved the brochure before it was printed, has its year­ ly review in the late spring. “We haven’t had many complaints about the brochure,” said Steve Gutmore, the asso ciate d irecto r o f Student H ealth. “Essentially what it does is explains the Cost to you out-of-pocket with the insur­ ance, which usually amounts to $10 if it’s in-network unless it’s an emergency. “With that information a student should be able to décide whether or not they want the plan.”: “ 2 teens charged in Sahuaro Hall rape From sta ff r e p o r t s Two male teenagers were taken into custody Friday in connection with the alleged rape of a teenage girl in a campus dorm room. Freddell Panana, 18, of Apache Junction, was charged with sexu­ al assault, possession of alcohol by a minor and furnishing alcohol to minors, according to the ASU News Bureau. He is being held in the Maricopa County Jail on a $500,000 bond. Thé other suspect, a 16-year-old, was charged with sexual assault, criminal loitering, possession of alcohol by a minor and theft of ASU property. He was sent to the Durango Juvenile Facility. A third teenager who accompanied the other suspects to the dorm room was charged with possession of alcohol by a minor, but not with sexual assault. The yictim was attending the Summer Institute of Learning, an academic preparation program held on campus. The program’s 13 participants and two counselors are living in Sahuaro Hall. TANK UP TUESDAY *2.25 PITCHERScoot Bud Light »Cool's Light «J.-WLDundee's Honey Browo $2.81 *1“ 980 Pitchers of Soda W EDNESDAY 4 7 ' DRAFTS *2.34 PITCHERS Coors Light »Bud Light V TH URSD AY IMPORTS • IMPORTS . The Best Pizza And Beer Specials In Town ) ' ' ■ r’" 'WhereASUgoes forpizza' *1.41 Becks • Amstel •SamAdams• St. Pauli • Molson Heineken• Bud• Coors Light• Bartles &Jaymes F R ID A Y *2.25 PITCHERS »<«. Coors Light «Bud Light J.W. Dundee's Honey Brown $2.81 3-6pm CREDIT CARDS GOOD O N DELIVERY WE DELIVER 1 3 0 1 E. University I 9 6 8 - BETWEEN RURAL M & MCCLINTOCK ■ Rural U niversity • S u n n y 's s 1 Broadw ay ir $1°° Off ANY PIZZA $2 °° Off ANY PIZZA 12" or 16" 12“ o r i 6" ,, Dine-ln, Pick-Up or Delivery. O ne coupon per pizza ISunny's Pizza Dine-ln of'Pick-Up Only. One¡coúpon per pizza. S t a t e P r ess M o n d av . lu lv 3 . 1995 'File 2” adds another layer of paint to a warehouse wall already covered by past taggers. The abandoned warehouse in west Phoenix is known as the “Black Hole. Graffiti writers use Phoenix as their canvas B y L o r r ie C o h e n S p e c ia l t o t h e St a t e P ress “House” pulled his can of white Krylon spray paint aw ay from the side o f the freight train when he saw the headlights approaching. “L e t’s g et the hell outta h ere,” he scream ed to his crew nearby. “I t’s the cops.” Like quicksilver, House and his two cohorts, “File 2” and “Fukt,” ripped the gas masks off their faces. They shoved their paint into their backpacks then crawled between the stationary freight cars to find their way out of the train yard. Once again. House and his crew made it. And they are not alone. Every night in almost every city across the country* thousands of young adults armed with spray paint are practicing what they call their “craft.” Graffiti expert Jay Beswick, consulting manager of the Utah-based National Graffiti Network, said graffiti is becoming an epi­ dem ic, rising by more than 50 percent nationwide since 1993. (He added that the U.S. Justice Department conservatively cal­ culated the increase at 22 percent.) In 1994, graffiti vandalism cost U.S. tax­ payers more than $7 billion and Maricopa C ounty residents about $10 m illion, Beswick said. Phoenix has been implementing a variety of plans in the past few months to stop tag­ gers, including a graffiti hotline, where callers can get up to $250 for information leading to the arrest of a suspect. In addition, the M aricopa C ounty S h eriffs Office kicked off a program in March called Operation T.A.G. — Take Away Graffiti. It has netted only about 15 arrests so far, but is designed as more of a deterrent than anything else, a sheriff’s office spokesman said. “That's a joke,” said House, referring to the first few nights of the program. “They advertised when they are going out, so we just stay away on those nights.” Other plans considered by Phoenix are a city ordinance that calls for spray paint to be locked up in stores of a complete ban on spray paint, which has already taken place in Chicago. “Enforcement will not work unless the penalties are stiffer,” Beswick said. “The kids know this is a joke. Unless there is a punishment to fit the crime the deviant behavior will continue. “One kid told me he would never do this in, say, Singapore, because he would get ‘caned.’” House, the street name used by the 23year-old community college student, said he sees Phoenix as his canvas. He calls his hom e a “ a virgin c ity ” th a t’s “easy pickin’s.” He said he has rarely been caught or chased by police; the night at the train yard M ark Kram ar/State Presa “House” hangs out in a broken window at the "B lack Hole,” w hich recently closed down. was an exception. To get out of the train yard, the crew crawled alongside a freight car to avoid the light from the full moon of the springtime night. They had to move slowly and on tip­ toe. The small stones under their feet made a crunching sound. Trying to make their way out, the three youths passed the open freight car where earlier in the evening a shirtless bum with tattered pants had stared back at them. “I wonder if that bum was really an undercover cop,” asked File 2, a local high school student. “Shut up,” said House, the obvious lead­ er of the group. “We got to concentrate on getting out of here.” Looking under the freight car they could see the police car approaching down anoth­ er row. “Dump the paint now ,” House com ­ manded Ids crew. He took off his surgical latex gloves and threw them into the dry bushes to avoid being caught with evidence. “We’ll come back for our stuff tomorrow when it’s light.” Once the youths realized the police could not find them, they picked up their back­ packs, pulled the hats to their hooded sweatshirts over their heads and ran toward the train yard exit. As they came to the wire-fenced area, just several yards from assured freedom, workers from a trucking company across the street looked up and stared at the youths. “Quick — jump into the tall grass and pretend you’re sleeping like bums,” House whispered. After what seemed like hours, but was only a few minutes, House got up, grabbed an old cardboard box, slung it over his head, and staggered out of the train yard past the workers at the trucking company. Fukt and File 2 followed. Within minutes they were back at their car, parked a few blocks away, planning their next caper. Fukt, also a high school student, opened up his pack to examine the contents. “$hit, my blue paint exploded and it’s all over my hands and the inside of my pack,” he said. House and his two friends are part of a six-person graffiti crew called SUS — Styles Upon Styles. It is one of several dozen groups that has been infiltrating or formed in Phoenix. Many are shoot-offs or copycats of other graffiti crews from major cities such as New York, Los Angeles or Chicago. House, a psychology major who plans to attend ASU in the fall, insists his crew are not “taggers.” He said they are “graffiti writers,” — which is different from “toys,” “tag g ers,” “tag -b an g ers,” or “graffiti artists.” " According to House, toys are considered writers without talent and a nuisance to others. Taggers h V h erM M & m z r i z t r z yi> uz — yto-y rpi& r -m to r. h r TV W AW PM mN -t a u z p t A COMMUtdrCOLLEGel^eNT Graffiti writers are able to put detail into their work. Graffiti artists, also known as piecers or muralists, have the most talent. House said that what they do has nothing to do with gang graffiti. That has been around for years and is used by members to mark or “tag” the area they live in. Taggers or graffiti writers can be killed if they cross over into gang territory. G raffiti’s Beginnings House, who has been spray painting for eight years, calls himself the “king” of graf­ fiti writers. “I know some who would said they want to kill me because they are jealous and they know I am king,” he said. “But I can’t com­ pete with the piecers — they’re the best artists.” : Although House lives with his parents, brother and sister in a modest three-bedroom middle class home in'west Phoenix, he considers his crew his family — and himself, their “father.” “Most of these kids look up to me,” he S t a t e P r ess M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 Page s Originally, there were only taggers — youths writing their names in scribbly, almost unreadable letters. Once competition began, the tagging moved toward more artistic and colorful designs. Eventually graffiti became a fad, and new w riters w anted to be seen. They formed groups, or crews, and the competi­ tion began to make Signatures bigger and better. Those with talent Stood out. These writers began using “throw-ups” — big bubbled, colorful letters. They can take any where from 20 min­ utes to several hours depending on the time the writers have. Throw-ups are what the SUS crew tried to spray on the freight train. Trains (and subways in cities that have them) are the most popular spots to hit r Àu, because they move, The night after leaving the train tfM r . House and his buddies decided to try out an old burned down chemical plant in west Phoenix, which they call the “Black Hole.” -*LrfÊSi* 1^ f c -OLD “It’s nothing to write your name on a * ® ormsW agger wall — any idiot can do that,” House said as he clim bed o v er boards to e n ter the He said his decapitated structure. “It takes talent to do parents know what he does, but turn the any more than that.” Those without talent, like toys, are not other cheek. Hanging on the wall above the cans is a good enough to get into a writing crew. To picture of House when he was 2 years old. prove themselves they often band together On his dresser, hiding behind rows o f graf­ to form their own groups and declare “war” fiti magazines, is his framed kindergarten on other crews. House said he and his crew just Came off diploma from Chicago, his hometown. Hanging on another wall is a Chicago of a two-week war with a rival group. In a Transit Authority poster he ripped off from traditional graffiti war each crew will hit (often called “bom bing”) the streets as a wall in Chicago, his hometown. House said the Chicago police used to much as possible, putting up the best chase his old crew, CMW (Chicago’s Most designs they can. A fter one crew concedes, respect is Wanted), through the streets every night given to the winning crew and the name of they went out. “This was nothing (like being chased in the losing crew is dropped. Members of that Phoenix); they’re nothing like the Chicago crew have to start once again to gain respect and attention by using anew name. cops,” he said. M ark Kram ar/Stato P ress Crews made up o f untalented taggers and Taken straight from a diagram drawn earlier bn a scrap piece of paper, House Sitting on the side of his bed, House begins outlining rubbed his hands over his goatee and toys are now exhibiting gang-like behavior. his work on the larger canvas of the Black Hole’s waHs. recalled how graffiti has changed through­ (TheSe youths are known as “tag bangers” Asasn, a piecer loosely affiliated with a out the years. Dressed like a 1960s beatnik, or “gang bangers.”) Instead of settling their G raffiti A rtists crew called NSK (No Self Control), said he he looked like a poet in a smoky coffee battles through art, they are finishing off One such piecer is “Lalo,” a 19-year-old got out of die scene because he “didn’t want other crew members with guns. shop. who is affiliated with a crew called BWS to be killed.” House added that toys, or wannabees, (Blessed With Skills). He appears to be the He said the best way to explain the graf­ , The clim ate for tagging is becoming fiti movement and evolution is to watch paint on anything, anywhere. Writers, on leader o f the low -profile group, but he more aggressive, he added. what the crew called “the bible,” an under­ the other hand, will Lalo and Asasn share a mural at 35th and won’t admit it. not tag on private ground 1970s video called “Style Wars.” Northern avenues on the side of a Circle K. It details the exploits of the first writer, homes or cars. Other companies in the Valley are trying Sporting an artist's “Toys are like “TAKI 183,” who wrote his name all over hat, striped shirt and programs in an effort to stop graffiti. New. York City. He seemed to have van­ AIDS to us,” he said. At Pioneer Ford, 2600 N.W. Grand Ave., small blue cap with ished soon after the “hip hop” movement “Some good ones get a sm all rim , L alo manager Terry Walker was sick of looking better to become began. doodled graffiti art at graffiti to and from work on Thomas As House and his crew sat glued in front w riters. M ost will on a restaurant nap­ R oad betw een 1,07th Avenue and 27th of the video they had seen dozens of times, fade away.” kin while he waits Avenue. House said toys they cried out “this is it” as they watched He told Pioneer Ford community rela­ for a burger at their heroes, the first real graffiti writers, and tag bangers have tions director Xavier “X-Man” Brizar to Burger King. no code of ethics, an write on subways, walls and trains. “get some guys to clean up the mess.” The hip hop movement started in the im portant part of Now the company has three tracks and “I never stop,” he 1970s and metamorphisized throughout the writing. said. “I always have six workers who go out daily to “bu ff’ out The No. 1 rule is years. House said graffiti is an important writing on West side city streets. a pen in my hand.” to never cover up part of the hip hop movement of the 1990s. Pioneer Ford is also responsible for find­ “So if hip hop music is now rap, and the anyone’s work or Although Lalo is the ing legal work for Lalo and other artists. On body language is breaking, then the written signature. When that o f an 8- occasion, Brizar has hired “reformed tag­ untilkiumnewoune new fath er word, or language, is graffiti,” said House occurs, anim osity The tools of the trade, containing various colors m onth-old son, he gers” as buffers. as he pointed to the TV. “These (youths on rises and violent House’s crew used to write graffiti. Brizar’s workers hit the streets about 7 still lives in a small the street corners of New York) are the wars are triggered. run-down apartment a m. in a white Ford pickup that carries Drawing over artwork is acceptable if the with clay floors and gray walls in west about eight barrels of paint. forefathers of the movement.” newer art is bigger and better. Gabriel, 19, one of the workers, points Phoenix with his parents and tittle brother. House confessed he cannot beat the quali­ G raffiti Today Lalo, who calls himself a “former tagger out which taggings are gang-related and Since TAKI 183, the world of graffiti ty of woric that graffiti artists, or piecers, pro- who has grown up,” said he wants more out where the territories are. He can read most has evolved in several ways. of the m arkings and can recognize the of life. Lalo, along with fellow crew member crews and where they are from. He lives in a neighborhood where sever- , Armando, sat on Lalo’s beat-up couch and looked through pages of folders with graffi­ al crews live. He said they know he’s a ti art work, dreaming of opening a graphic buffer, but that’s “cool” with them. “They don’t give me trouble,” Gabriel company. They both want something better out of said. “They know it’s my job and they fig­ life, and Lalo feels he is taking a step in the ure when I buff I give them a clean slate, like a clean piece of paper.” right direction. One o f the thrills of tagging is how long Lalo’s legal work can be seen on several concrete walls, mostly Circle Ks. He and the tag can stay up. “Some crews are stupid,” said 21-yearother "reformed” taggers have been paid to paint detailed work to show writers they can old Troy, Gabriel’s buffer partner. “Some are smart and move on when they know earn money with their talent. But Lalo said it is hard for a writer or w e’re ju st going to clean it up the next day.” artist to reform. They said their busiest day is Monday, “There is a high, a rush of adrenaline that all of us want,” he explained. “Writers after the crews have been out on weekends. The tags on bridges over a highway are get a rush getting away with an illegal piece and having everyone see it. The police offi­ the hardest to take off, Troy and Gabriel cer gets a rush from capturing the writer, said, because if they try to paint over the and a reporter gets a rash from getting the tag, their paint will (hip on cars below. At one building, Troy and Gabriel took a story ... It’s dll the same.” ’ Lalo wants to continue to work legally. forklift to the top of a roof, where a crew hit He said he needs the money for his infant the night before. Gabriel, an em ployee at Pioneer Ford, cleans up a wall in the Grant Park area of South Phoenix. son. T urn to G raffiti, page 16. The auto dealer hires “reformed” taggers to paint over graffiti in the west Valley. said. “I am older and have more than they have. Some crew members were not even in school, and now they are. They see I’m in ¡school and I want something better for myself. Now they have graffiti and a pur­ pose to get up in the morning. It’s a way of life for us.” House has dozens of different colored spray paint cans scattered around his room. Even die headboard pf his waterbed is lined with paint. O p in io n P a g e 6 _______________ _____________ ____________________ ______________ ________ M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 B ditorial Costly confusion David Lescinsky found out the hard way what trying to read between the lines can get you. Injured in April after being struck by a car, Lescinsky, an ASU graduate student, was rushed to the Closest hospital — Tempe St. Luke’s — for treatment o f his injuries. At die time, the last th in g in h is h ead w as try in g to rem em ber whether or not the hospital was in the “network” o f h o sp ita ls co v ered by A S U ’s S am aritan Campus Care Student Health Insurance. It wasn’t, and he paid through the nose for it. Students requiring a v isit to the em ergency room are responsible only for a $75 co-paym ent provided the hospital is in the Samaritan net­ work. After that, all costs are covered 100 per­ cent by insurance. If your situation is not an emergency, how ev­ er, and you go to an out-of-network hospital, you are specifically warned in a pamphlet given out by Student Health that “ you w ill be required to m eet a $500 deductible ... and coverage w ill be reduced to 6 0 percent o f usual and custom ary charges.” O bviously, this can mean a m assive difference — a b ill that could exceed $1,000, compared to one o f $75. How about emergency coverage at out-of-net­ work hospitals? Surely, one would assume, these standards would not apply in an em ergency. If they did, they would obviously be mentioned in the brochure. Or would they? Lescinsky thought so, too — at least until he - received his b ill. Since Tempe St. Luke’s was not' in the network — Samaritan requires a $500 co-paym ent, plus 20 percent o f costs, even in an em ergency — L escin sky w as slapped' w ith a huge bill. Samaritan’s oversight w ill cost him —to the tune o f more than $1,000. Awfully high price to ask o f a student, espe­ cially when a single sentence could have averted the entire m ess. ,vStudents are responsible for a $500 co-pay­ ment, plus at least 20 .percent o f all costs, when­ ever they go to an ,dut-of-network hospital —- whether or not the Situation is an emergency. W hy doesn’t Sanoaritan’s brochure say this? W ouldn’t it make sen se to m ention th is fa ct clearly, rather than m erely stating that “non­ em ergency rdedical services” are subject to mas­ sive bills? / W hat is' Student H ealth’s response to this? D ale Bpubn, director o f Student Health, merely said that the jirochure “isn ’t meant to go into detail.” ' . Fair enough. But it still doesn’t excuse blatant ambiguousness. The solution to this problem seem s sim ple to us — add a sen ten ce to the brochure w hich clearly states that w henever students go to a n on -n etw ork h o sp ita l, th ey w ill a lw a y s be responsible for at least the $500 co-paym ent, not to mention at least 20 percent o f the total costs. Such a sentence w ill save many students at least $425 in co-paym ents. It w ill a lso m ake life a lo t e a sie r fo r Samaritan, which w on’t have to deal with quite as many billing appeals. It makes sepse for everyone. C’mon, Student Health and Samaritan. Change it. K TAFF ~ STATE PRESS WHEN O.J. TAKES THE STAND... * Sta te P ress STA TE PRESS ______________ WATCH'EM BLAME OKIE ON THE 1 UNAB0M6ER/* V Immigrants vital to U.S. economy Newt Gingrich, the Republican speaker of the House, wanted to deny legal immigrants benefits, including welfare, health care and education, in the original “Contract with America.” Now the cry from Republicans is to create a federal version of C alifornia’s Proposition 187, which denies vir­ tually all public services to illegal immigrants. There is a dilem m a here because of one simple fact: we need immigrants. The problem is that we ju$t don’j want too many, and we don’t want to treat them fairly« Farmers in Arizona continue to have to. go to Mexico to bring people into the country to pick our produce, which they do legally by getting government permits. Ed Foster, the Arizona Department of Agriculture super­ visor of inspection, said that we still use a lot of Mexican labor in Arizona. He said during the summer they are here picking grapes, and during the winter they pick leaf vegeta­ bles and lettuces. Foster said that many of the Mexican workers live along the border, but have permits and come over daily to work. He said there also are illegal immigrants doing the work, but that is a problem we will always have. Foster said it is very hard work and most Americans don’t want to do it. He also said that packing fruits and veg­ etables is a skilled job and many of the immigrants have been doing it for years. For four or five months during the winter, there are 400 to 500 crews, consisting of 25 to 30 mostly Mexican labor­ ers, picking 300,000 to 500,000 cartons of fruits and veg­ etables every day. Foster said that Arizona now provides the nation’s winter lettuce and leaf crop, since the salinity of the soil has increased in California’s Imperial Valley. So legal and illegal immigrants are picking the nation’s food supply. Arizona farms also supply Canada, Mexico City, Japan and the Caribbean. The profits from all these fruit and veg­ etable sales goes into the pockets of American farmers and stockholders of farm corporations. So how does Newt want to thank the immigrants? By denying them medical care and education. This is crazy, because these immigrants handle our food from the farm to our plates. If they get sick, we get sick. Ann Ronan, an attorney fof die .Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest, said in a 1993 Arizona Republic ¿ ti­ d e that “the public health of a community generally Is neg­ atively impacted, when there is no avenpe for preventative health care for such a significant low-income population, “Their children go to our schools, they work in our restaurants, they sit next to us on buses, and if they have no health care, their communicable diseases become ours as well.” The truth is that most illegal immigrants don’t seek out health care or any other government benefits because they are afraid to get caught. They come here for that glorious minimum wage, which annually is about $4,000 short of the poverty level. The wages are not high at all, but it is signifi­ cantly more than they would earn in their own countries. Immigrants come here to escape a despair in their own country that we could never force on them here without damaging our quality of life. To not provide health care or education is to create an unfair playing field for a group of people. Many of these workers will not leave American soil, especially if the bor­ ders are closed. We do have an immigration problem, but to create an underclass out of people who are already here and who keep the cost of our food down is a perverse concept in a country many Americans consider Christian. f EOUMem et: S ta te P ress AUDST@ASUVM.INREASU Erna«: AUDSTfSASUACAD etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject-to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors ami print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo J.p. to the State Press front desk in the basement of die Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. n iy im GREG ZEMEIDA, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor DAN MILLER..... . ^.......^«..«...„......¿.¿..„......News Editor fCRI I V WENDEL------ .................................... Life Editor PATTY KING..........................General Assignment Editor PHOTOGRAPHER: Mark Kramer. COLUMNISTS: Dan Blanco, James Frusetta, A. Maijory Kaminski CARTOONISTS: Stacey Holmstedt, Steve Tansley R E P O R T E R S : Tim B axter, RuthAnn Hogue, Lee Newman PRODUCTION: Donna Bowling, Aaron Bratcher, Joe C om b, Aydee Garcia, Teresa Szymanski. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m b er s SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Shane Siren, Bill YanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect die views of the editorial board, 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 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Tht 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 of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. • Information.................................965-7572 Newsroom.... ..... 965-2292 Advertising......... 965-6555 Classifieds.... ..............................965-6735 M onday, July 3 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress Page 7 — F R ID A Y SA TU RD A Y CUSTOMER M O L SO N APPRECIATION NIGHT PO L A R "BARE BUTT" LONGNECKS L 6-1OPM a ANY SHOT IN THE HOUSE L lo -c D BONGO BEACH C O N TEST Page 8 M onday, Ju ly 3, 1995 B y D a v id S t r o w S t a t e P ress With the advent of the Internet, more and more newspa­ pers and magazines are coming to grips with die challenge the global network poses to them — and the potential new outlets it offers them. Fall in line with die computerization of the world, and a struggling newspaper could find new life. Try to follow the old ways, and even a well-established newspaper could be wiped out. There are those that predict that the print media — the chosen field of those of us that work here at the State Press —■is destined for oblivion by the computer revolution. Actually, it probably means new opportunity. Rather than local audiences, our audience is now die world --- and every newspaper and magazine in the world our new com­ petitor. So, without further ado, here is this week’s offering of interesting sites on the World Wide Web: on-line newspa­ pers and magazines. While some publications do charge a fee for on-line access, all o f the services listed here are free. If you’ve never read this column before, read it this Week, For a university student or faculty member — both of whom rely heavily on research — this list of sites could prove to be invaluable reference material. On-line Newspaper Index A d d ress: http://w w w .nyc.pipeline.com /edpub/epapersMnks.html Homesick for your hometown newspaper? Tired of read­ ing the local news, and want a different view? Want to see what a Slovakian newspaper thinks of the U.S.-Japan trade dispute? Well, you can find all of that here. This web site, provided by Editor & Publisher magazine, lists all of the newspapers worldwide that currently provide information o n the Internet. You can find newspapers ranging from The New York Times to Pravda of Bratislava, Slovak Republic St a t o P r ess here. Hayden Library couldn’t even hope to offer this kind of selection of newspapers. Associated Press On-line Address: http://wwW.trib.com/news/APwire.html Before CNN, the world had the Associated'Press wire whenever news was breaking around the world. Today, it remains the world’s most comprehensive source of current news anywhere. And now, thanks to the World Wide Web, you can access “the wire” right from any computer. Unfortunately, you can’t just hop right in. Before you can access the wire service, AP requests that you register first by selecting a user ID and a password. Signing on is free, according to the information provided at tins site. (I would recommend writing your new user ID and password down — you wouldn’t want to forget how to lbg on.) But remember — whenever you sign up anywhere, you’re T urn to N et, page 10. Falling face down. In two feet of snow. At six in the morning. Soaking wet. Now that's cold. This little break from the heat is brought to you by Blimpie who delivers cool, crisp garden salads and fresh made subs right to your door or office. D a ily S p ecials 6” C o ld S u b $3.89 chips & small drink Foot L o n g C o ld S u b $5.99 chips and medium drink no substitutions, no coupons. S.W. com er Broadw ay & Rural M on-Sat 8 a m -llp m Sunday 9am -9pm 921-9222 Pa»« 9 M o n d ay , Ju ly 3 , 199S S t a t e P ress Russians visit ASU, learn U.S. agribusiness practices B y P a tty Kin g S t a t e P r ess Ten Russians returned to their homeland last week a little more knowledgeable in American' agribusiness and agricultural sys­ tems, thanks to an ASÜ program. The group recently completed ASU’s 1995 U.S.-Russia Fellowship Program, a five-week training and development pro­ gram which taught them about agribusiness marketing, management, finance and trade. “The focus for participants was to learn agribusiness management techniques which will allow them to manage in the emerging global marketplace,” said Eric Thor, the director of ASU’s school of Agribusiness and Research Management. The Russians, who are all executives and senior researchers in agribusiness fields, began the training on May 30 and complet­ ed it last week. A S U ’s school o f A gribusiness and Research Management and its Center for Agribusiness Policy Studies developed the p rogram in 1994 along with the U.S. Agriculture and State departments. 1116 pro­ gram hosts a group of Russian executives each year. Thor, who is also the director of the Center for Agribusiness Policy Studies, said that organizers created the program to im prove com petitive understanding between America and Russia. “We’re interested in being able to open new markets for Arizonan and American agricultural products, and the way you do that is by acquainting Russians with the dif­ ferences betw een (these) products and (those of) our major competitors,” he said. “We want them to choose to trade with America rather than Germany or Japan,” Alexander Hristov, a research associate in the C enter o f A gribusiness Policy Studies, said the group began their training in Washington, D.C., where they observed how the U.S. government works in relation to agriculture and agribusiness. Later they visited Chicago’s Mercantile Exchange and some North Dakota farms to see how they operated, he said. He added that the group also met with Phoenix area real estate and title experts. They are interested in real estate operations because land reform is a topical issue in Russie, Hristov said. ' Arkady Vershinin, the manager of a col­ lective farm and one of the program’s par­ ticipants, said he was interested in compar­ ing Russia’s system of collective and state T urn to T raining , page 10. _z C ou rte sy of E ric Th o r The group of R ussians Who participated in A S U ’s 1995 U.S.-R ussia Fellow ship Program first visited W ashington, O .C., to learn how the United State handles agribusiness. fr is * Ü®, G® N e t __ C ontinued State P ress Monday, July 3,1995 Page 10 from page STATE P r e s s C ro ssw ord s - For th e cru cive rb a list in you . 8. bound to be put on some sort of mailing list, Long live junk mail! Time Magazine Address: http://pathfinder.com/time/timehomepage. html This site really impressed me. The cen­ terpiece of this page is access to the most recent Time magazine, complete with pho­ tos. In addition, you can access Time Daily, which is a compilation of the latest daily news, Time also allows you to search their story archive from this site. Once again, access to this site is restrict­ ed, unless you first re g ister with "Pathfinder,” which is affiliated with TimeWamer. The fine print on this page assures that registration is entirely free of charge, and is done merely for record-keeping. But I'm not going to make any guarantees about any of this stuff — read it for your­ self. (Get used to this registration, by the way. With the recent Senate uproar over indecent material on the Internet, more and more services are going to require users to , register before allowing access to their material.) Two other magazines — People and Sports illustrated — offer on-line access to their publications through P athfinder. Registering with Pathfinder will allow you unlimited access to all three magazines. Their addresses are: People'. http://pathfinder.people/ Sports Illustrated: http://pathfinder.com/si/greet.html Present this coupon and save an extra 30% off our already extreme low prices. K iller styles. An epic selection. Radical savings-guaranteed! For example: from page 9. - ~ $27.99 SU N CLO U D $27.99 Orig. retail from $75. Our everyday low price from $39.99 S o ld ier o f F o rtu n e SERENGETI $75.60 PE2 $18.20 SAVE 50% $ 7.00 Address: http://www.stw.com/sof/sof. htm Orig. retail from $135. Our everyday low price from $ 108 I threw this one in for any mercenaries roaming around ASU looking for work. This probably isn’t a very mainstream pub­ lication, but at least it’s kind of neat to check out. (My favorite feature: “See pic­ tures from the front!” People want to actu­ ally see that stuff?) Optical quality glass lenses. Compare to values from $83-$ 156. Ôur everyday low price from $25.99 A S U T 's , re g . $ 1 4 , n o w o n ly $ 7 . Cornerstone store only., pacific 6yes &Ts The Sunglass Leader Cornerstone (at University & Rural) •Superstition Springs Mall • Paradise Valley* Westridge Chris-Town • Arrowhead Towne Center • New Metro Center Store State Press Address: gopher://stupub2. vpsa.asu.edu HURRY! C O U P O N O FFER EN D S 6/4/95 Cannot be used with other coupons. Includes special purchase prices Yes, even the State Press can be found on the Internet. We’ve put articles from over the past two years on the Internet for easy searching. If you’re looking for a spe­ cific article we’ve written in the past few semesters, stop by here. Serving Lunch and D inner 7 Days a Week M AMA ROSA'S r ownership with America’s system of pri­ vate ownership. “It was interesting to see the private ownership with our own eyes rather than reading about it in literature . . . and to understand how we can unite the best you have in the United States and die best we have in Russia,” he said. RAY-BAN Orig. price from $100. Our everyday low price from $39.99 T r a i n i n g __ C ontinued Coupon Price From Brand Name Thor said the Russians chose to partici­ pate in the program because the knowledge they gain could bring them greater econom­ ic prosperity in their own country. ‘Their whole economy depends on hav­ ing a stable food system,” he said- “They want a food and fiber system that is com­ petitive in the expanding world market.” Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes Are Sim ply the Best! Fabulous Fajitas- Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■ Camaron Ranchera and Diablo I Savory Black Beans. (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos F A M O U S G I A N T G O L D E N M A R G A R IT A S 1/2 P R I C E D IN N E R With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value V Not good with any other offer or discount. W ITH T H IS W ITH T H IS Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 7-11-95. AD AD M esa 2023 W. Guadalupe T r a n s l a t io n : “ N o b o d y b e a t s T h e P r in c e t o n R e v ie w fo r Tem pe 960 W. University H a p p y H o u r B u ffe t (Southwest Com er Dobson & Guadalupe) 4-7 p .m . 8 9 7 -9 4 1 1 M o n d a y -F rid a y (Northeast Com er University & Hardy) 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 TEST PREPARATION.” LSAT GMAT G R E MCAT C l a s s e s sta r t s o o n . C a ll to r e se r v e a se a t for t h e b e s t TEST PREPARATION SINCE THE BEGINNING OF TIME. THE ■ PRINCETON F a m o u s D in n e r REVIEW S e rv e d a fte r 3 p .m . TlKPri»cc>aBl>«tdewi»Bdl«Miilaedi»iETS. MONDAYS LUBE - OIL FILTER J& a /tm r $ i 3 0 W • 1 0W 3 0 • 10W 40 • • • • • T ire s A lig n m e n ts B ra k e s S h o c k s /S tru ts C u s to m W h e e ls Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. of new oil and install a new oil filter. Diesel extra. Most care and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. vehicle m aintenance inspection. Plus $1.75 oil disposal charge. Wprkor Home. COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION 2033 W. University • Check inflation * all tires 644-1201 on •C o m p u te rize d (Dobson & University) . b a la n ce o n 4 tires t* JF d u r tire rotation • Most cars and l ight trucks ■tiMxensirc, AMERICAN EXPRESS H088 I ■ WITH ■ ■ ■ co u po n p Not to be combined with another offer on sam e ' product/service or-ueed to reduce outstanding debt, j 7 02. FILET M IG N O N $6.25 1i TUESDAYS m WEDNESDAYS PORK C H O P S (2 Pork Chops) $5.25 OR 6-7 oz. S IR LO IN BEEF K A B O B S (bell peppers, tomatoes, A j* .a q mushrooms, onions) y w « 7 # $5.99 All Entrees Served with Our Special Hot Roman Bread and Tossed Salad. Honey Mustard. Garlic. 1000 Island. Ranch or French Dressing. Baked Potato or French Fries or Spaghetti or Rice. 3 West First Street AT THE FOOT O F THE MILL AVENUE BRIDGE IN TEMPE Just a Short W alk from A S U I 1 PLENTY O F PARKING, T 0 0 1 9 67-7594 Sunday - Thursday - 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. • Friday - Saturday -1 1 A.M. to Midnight Page 11 M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress ASU police reported the following incidents last week: • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and later released for driving under the influence of alcohol at Rural and Broadway roads. • Person(s) unknown stole computer equipment from the Student Recreation Center. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from the Mesa Police Department for dis­ orderly conduct. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Tower Records in the Tempe Center. • One man and two women not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for trespassing and public con­ sumption at Sun Devil Stadium. • A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted at the Tempe Center while causing a scene in front of Stabler’s Market. He was advised of being a public nuisance-and left the area. • Three men not affiliated with ASU were contacted at the south side of the Architecture Building while skateboard­ ing. They were advised of loitering, trespassing and ASU policy regarding skateboarding on campus and left the area. • A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested and later released for driving under the influence of alcohol and without proof of insurance on the Red Mountain Freeway near Priest Drive. • Personfs) unknown stole a volleyball net from Palo Verde Beach. • An unknown fluid spilled in Room B55 in the Goldwater Center. Risk Management respdnded to the scene and determined that the liquid was transmission fluid stored in the room. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from the Tempe Police Department for trespassing. He was hot able to post bond and was turned over to the Tempe jail. Compiled from staff reports. SHOWUS YOURCURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEERECEIPT, YOU'LLGETA DINNER ucosv This year we're doing it again! Every all the trimmings - from salad to dessert. Sunday (but O N L Y on Su nday), Mike So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry Pulos of T he Spaghetti Com pany will and you need a break, you can't beat give you one F R E E dinner* for each din­ The Spaghetti Company! E S P E C IA L L Y ner you order! It's our 2-for-1 S U N D A Y ON SUNDAYS! A S U S P E C IA L. And it's good for the With 2 dinners for the price of H whole year at our Tem pe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, T h e Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L makes our already terrific prices e ven better! Our dinners include a full-course meal with •But you MUST have your current student I.D. card or fee receipt with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Pasta Opera, Chicken Parmesan, Chicken Caesar Salad, Chicken Fettucini Alfredo and orders to go A RE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. O P E N A T 11:00 A .M . T O 11:00 P. M . S U N D A Y S ! O P E N A T 10 A .M . O N G A M E D A Y S! $ ) p a g l| c t ii ( p in p a iu ^ RESTA U RA N T PHOENIX SCO TTSD A LE South on Central Just P asta M cDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 O LD TOWN TEM PE 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 V ALU ABLE COUPON SAVINGS! JUST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART AND SAVE BUCKS! P olice R eport Page 12 M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress rFREE PERSONAL Ä Ö ] S ports B r ïïfs I I I I I ASU’s ‘Super M ario’ grateful to Suns for making him first-round NBA pick I I I I I Buy one 3-line personal, get one free! Must run both ads in same Issue. . . share It with a friend! Offer expires 7-25-95. State Press Classifieds M atthews Center, Basement • 965-6735 Must place ad In person w/coupon. L J r n OCE4NSIDE ICE4 REN4 i S k a te o r D ie i 2 f o r 1 PA SS i •1st person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.50 1520 N . M cC lin to ck • 9 47 -2470 i i i (next to Big Surf) I_ _ _ _ _ i Expires 8-15-95 _ j 100Min.—87; X II WhitePaper»Expires 8-31-95 M A IL : B O Sm ETC I t 's N o i w ü i p v e D o . I t 's H o w W e D o I t.’“ 9 0 3 5 . Rural JR k (fouth of University) J ¡¡¡Í| ^ n m p e *9 6 7 -1 4 1 4 1|||||F i l io S. Alma School Rd. Mesa • 94 6 -1 0 0 1 1 7 3 9 & Broadway (at McClintock) Tempe • B2 9 -3 9 0 0 ^ j PHOENIX (AP) — Mario Bennett didn’t think he liked the Phoenix Suns — until they kept him from sliding to the second round of the draft. “They saved me,” the former Arizona State center said after the Suns chose him 27th in the first found Wednesday night. Bennett, 6-foot-9 and projected to play power forward, helped coach Bill Frieder revitalize the Sun Devil basket­ ball program, which hadn’t had a player selected in the first round since Byron Scott in 1983. Then he decided to forgo his senior year for early entry in the draft. He expected to go in the middle of the first round and was hoping to play for Dallas, which had the 12th and 24th selections. “It was like my heart was going to give out, I was so scared ,” B ennett said about his reaction after the Mavericks’ second pick. Enter the Suns, who used their top selection on Michael Finley of Wisconsin but weren’t about to bypass a shotblocker like Bennett a second time. The Suns’ interest in Bennett, who had 219 dunks and a school-record 191 blocks in his career, wasn’t apparent a few weeks ago. Phoenix questioned his foul shooting (53 percent vs. a school career-record 58.7 percent from the field) and outside play, and assistant general manager Bryan Colangelo said he wasn’t Sure about Bennett’s strength or attitude. G R E A T H A IR ’S NO 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 . You choose the right tools to build something great. We use the right tools to give your hair more style. Like VaVoom’ styling products from MATRIX* ESSENTIALS. There’s Shampooing and Conditioning to give hair a fuller, healthier look. And quickdrying. non-sticky Spritzing Spray to hold your style. Come in soon for a hair care and styling consultation. matrix Full set acrylic ^ State Press Classifieds coupon goodfor your dunc •Two Crispy Tacos •One Chicken Fajita Softshell •One Softshell Taco •One Combo Burrito •One Taco Bravo •One Taco Burger Limit: O ne Coupon per Customer N ot good with any other offers. Offer expires Sunday, July 16,1995 903 S: Rural Rd., Tempe 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 T he is an e xce lle n t o p p o rtu n ity to p u b lish y o u r resources! D esig n ate som eone in y o u r area to d o th is today) TflCO JOHN'S This We do magic with hair. ATTENTION CAMPUS DEPARTMENTS CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS! We want to publish information about your area in the State Press Orientation Issue, the "Where To Guide" | Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6735 FREE... NoPurchaseNecessary NAILS *W iZ Z A R D S H A IR S T U D I O in o u r la st s u m m e r issu e fo r fre e ! 735 E. University A cross from Stadium TEMPE • 784-1515 (new clients) $ 1 9 . " new clients) P la ce y o u r c la ss ifie d lin e r a d fo r th e L Three ASU athletes were named to the College Sports Information Directors of America-GTE All-America team for 1995, the University has announced. The honored athletes were Heather Bowie, women’s golf; Katie Freeland, women’s gymnastics; and Wendy Ward, women’s golf, Bowie was named to the first team, Freeland to the second team, and Ward to the third team. The team was comprised of 45 student-athletes from schools nationwide, divided among three teams, ASU was only the third school in the nation to have three athletes on the team. The other schools with three honorees were Penn State and Southern Methodist. $8 . " f BUY 3,"GET"l”FREE! "1 n e x t th re e issu es, a n d w e ’ll in c lu d e it 3 Sun Devils Academic All-Americans HAIRCUT HAIR-SXIN-COSMETICS | Bennett responded angrily, telling a news conference 10 days before the draft that he didn’t care about the Suns. Bennett has said that having to play center for the good of Arizona State gave rise to the idea that he was nothing but an inside player. “Nobody has seen what I can do around the perimeter,” he said. Bennett missed the 1992-93 season as a medical redshirt. He had surgery in August 1992 and again a year later, and missed the first six games of the 1993-94 season. But when he was on, he was remarkable. His 35-point, 11 -rebound, five-block effort in a 77-74 upset of Arizona as a freshman led to his selection as the team MVP. Before he finished by averaging 18.7 points, 8.2 rebounds and 3.5 blocks as a junior, he had led the Sun Devils to four wins in six games against the Wildcats. The State Press orientation issue, the Where To Guide (published August 14) is currently gathering information about campus departments, clubs and organizations to publish as a resource guide for new and returning stu­ dents. We are asking you to produce information about your area. Please answer these questions and fax or mail them to Jackie Eldridge - fax 965-8484, campus mail 1502. Deadline for copy is July 1 5 1. Yobr department name 2. Your campus location 3. Your phone number 4. Contact person(s) in your office 5. Hours your office is available for students 6. Resources for students 7. Special services 8. Additional information about your department that would be helpful to students. 9. Do you have employment opportunities for stu­ dents? 10. Add anything you feel is helpful to the student experience There is no charge for this service. All information is sub­ ject to editing for clarity and length. If you would like to advertise in this issue, please call 965-6555. Ad deadline is August 7. T H A N K YO U ! «RÍtOtAItiti VNIVlillTf I ¡State P ress N o th in g talks to A S U like w e do. C o lle g e M onday, Ju ly S ta te P ress L ife 3,1995 _______________________________________________________ Pggg_13 B ar confessions: N o fakes here Seeing last w eek ’s story on fake IDs in the State Press brought back some o f my own fond memories on the topic. But I saw the problem from th e o th er side: I used to be a bartender. I can recall the joy it gave me to watch a 19 or 20-year-old cringe and twitch as I inspected their ID from behind the bar. I knew it was fake. I just liked to play with their minds. I also knew they had attempted to go out of their way to look like they were older without looking like they had tried. The girls would put on extra make-up, but not so much that it was overdone. The guys would carefully select their clothes with non-descript colors. I'd look at their driver’s license from a distance, then I’d bring it up real close and tilt it sideways. I’d look back at them, arching my right eyebrow as they tried as much as possible to act like it was no big deal. Sometimes, I’d grab another bartender and ask them to look at it and make them even more nervous. “Sorry,” I’d say as I handed the ID back. “Try another bar.” . They would give me a desperate look, assuring me that I was right about it being fake, and then leave mumbling about what a bitch I was. Which was true, but it was in my job description as a bar­ tender and 1 reveled in it. ' I never confiscated the IDs. At the time, my boss didn’t want the cops to find out and start hanging out at the bar during our prime business hours. I questioned his morals on this, but it was my first bartending job and 1 needed the money I'd seen diem all: the written-and-erased fakes, the big-brother-or-sister fakes and die store-bought fakes. The funny part was, I was 20 years old. I had one myself. It worked great because I’d gotten the crash course in how to tell a fake. I was a real hypocrite back then. When I turned 21, I became even more of sat ogre about IDs. “I am God behind this bar,” I thought. “What ever I say goes.” The fun part &as when they were already in the ban enjoying a drink and I would ask diem for an ID, * They were full of confidence as they handed it to me. After all, drey had gotten past one obstacle. Ah, to kick them out, confiscate their beer and watch that look of certainty facte away was fun. Of course, I couldn't get them all. There are some really good ones out there, and some of the people who wield them don’t look all that young. It's tough to tell. Just ask any bartender or doorman. The only problem with being so strict about fake IDs was that it hurt my tips sometimes. ‘T il make it worth your while,” some rich kid would say if I’d let them drink. They would, too. It could be a great relationship. I get the cash a id they get A c beer. N o hann done. But 4 didn’t do that much. I needed the money, but dre looks on their faces after 1 refused them gave me much more pleasure. <,1 kind of miss that Fourth o f July celebrations: Kelly Wendel/State Press Firew orks Production International em ployee Frank Hunter readies a fireworks set-up for the Fourth of July. L ig h t i n g u p t h e s k y Local fireworks company puts on hundreds of shows all across the country on July Fourth B y K el l y W S t a t e P ress e n d e i. They are called shpotcrs, and they really get a bang out of their job. ' »if Firing variegated peonies and purple chrysanthemums high into the air, they run from tube to tube, igniting shells that burst across the summer sky, drawing oohs and ahhs from the thousands of people enjoying their handiwork. Every year. Fireworks Productions International (FPI) Inc. puts on 300 to 400 shows, thrilling crowds from Puerto Rico to Peoria with dazzling displays of pyrotechnics. And around this time of year, business is literally sky­ rocketing. With more than 150 shows this holiday weekend, FPI crews are busily stuffing shells into mortars, planning dis­ plays and readying equipment for the nation’s anniversary blast tomorrow. With only five full-time employees, FPI relies on an army of part-timers and volunteers to light up the July skies. More than a hundred will be used in small towns and big cities across the Southwest. One of those part-timers, Steve Barnes, got into the business as part of a package deal; his wife Tracey is the daughter of Ray and Pat Stout, owners of FPI. “She said she would marry me, but I had to give up all my future Fourth of Julys,” Barnes said. In 1967, the Stouts started FPI, which is based in Tempe, after “deciding it would be a great business,” said Pat Stout. “All our children have grown up with the business.” A ten-year veteran of the pyrotechnics game, Barnes has launched his share of fireworks. A research and develop­ ment manager for a local pool filter company, his spare time is spent doing shows for FPI. “My favorite thing about a fireworks show is the perfor­ mance aspect,” Barnes said. “I have a background in the­ atre, and I have always enjoyed the technical side of it, whether it be lighting or producing òr stage building. “I find I enjoy making it happen, and then having people enjoy themselves, without me going out on stage.” This performance aspect and a dedication to creating art separates “good” shooters from bad, he said. “Some shooters go out and it’s just one show after another. No change. They do the same thing over and over, versus using different colors, altitudes or various locations in the sky,” Barnes said. The creative side of Barnes would also like to design new pyrotechnics, “but the intellectual, self-preserving aspect of me says it will never happen.” Although Barnes loved to play with bottle rockets as a kid, his interest wasn’t really the fireworks. “I would play with bottle rockets for hours on end, but it wasn’t for the fireworks feature,” he said. “1 was launching things to the moon because I was really a big fan of the space program. 1 was not your pyromania kind of kid,’’ Barnes said the industry tries to keep an eye out for peo­ ple who are fixated with fire. “The typical question you will get is someone who is really gung-ho to help, and they ask, ‘Do you make your own (fireworks)? Do you want me to make you some?’ “They don’t get invited back, because drey are so into the fire. Anyone who thinks that way I don’t want around me.” New shooters are trained at yearly clin ics at the Rawhide Western Theme Town in Scottsdale, but Barnes T urn to Fireworks, page StuM ToDo 7~{visk/e&Tvv Salt River Brass, 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Chandler Center for the Arts. Tickets are $8 and $6. Call 786-3954 for more info. Art: Tempe’s Fourth of July Celebration, 6 p.m. Tuesday at Diablo Stadium. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for chil­ dren, children under 6 are free. For more info call 9677891. “Latin American Women Artists,” July 8 through Oct. 1. at the Phoenix Art Museum. For more info call 257-18^0. Mesa’s Fourth of July Celebration, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Mesa Community College football stadium. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for kids ages 6-12. For more info call 644-3770 Fabulous Phoenix Fourth, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Arizona Stale Capitol. 1700 W. Washington St, Phoenix. Free. “Clay works — Ceramic New Arrivals,” through Sept. 3 at the ASU Ait Museum. Arizona Designer Craftsman Juried Exhibition, through Aug. 8 at the MU Gallery. “Monotypes and Paintings” by Jerry Jacobson. Exhibit runs W ednesday through Aug. 31 at the Downtown C enter Galleria. Admission is free. For more info call 965-3046. Music: Phunk Junkeez with Mr. Miraiga, Kongo Shock and The Tribe, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Party Gardens. To charge tickets call 678-2222. Sextasy Ball, Wednesday at the Party Gardens. To charge tickets call 784-4444. Dead Hot Work Shop, Friday and Saturday night at Gibson’s. Call 967-1234 for more info. The Allman Brothers, Friday at Mesa Amphitheater. Tickets are $22 in advance and $25 day of show. To charge, call 678-2222. Seal, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Mesa Amphitheater. Call 644-2560 for more info. Calendar compiled by State Press reporter Kelly Wendel 14. P age 14 S tato P ress M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 never take off Apollo 13 inspiring, but B y Kelly W S t a t e P ress endel Apollo 13 Universal Pictures ★ ★ ★ (out of 5 ★ ) H ollyw ood’s latest “g ee -ain ’t-it-great-to-be-ariAmerican” movie has hit the theaters just in time for the Fourth of July. Apollo 13 has got a little something for everybody — big rockets for the kids, lots o’ male bonding for the guys and even a couple of nice love stories thrown in for the ladies. Yep, this film has everything. Everything but real character development, that is. I know, the story of Apollo 13 was based on an historical event, but was everybody in NASA either a country-music listening, “aw-shucks” hick or a balding slide rule geek? The characters throughout the entire movie arc so stereotypical they must have all been cookie-cut from the same thin piece of cardboard. It’s kind of sad that with a cast chock full of great actors, only Ed Harris manages to stand out of the background, playing launch director Gene Kranz with a quiet intensity. As astronaut Jim Lovell. Tom Hanks portrays a self- Mattingly (Gary Sinise) are bumped up in the launch rota­ effacing, “aw-shucks” kind of guy. devoted to his family tion for the next moon landing. But before the launch, Mattingly is grounded and replacement pilot Swigert steps while catching a ride on the next rocket to the moon. ' in.' That pretty much sums up all the other astronauts char­ ■ The three are launched into space aboard Apollo 13, acters in the movie except for Kevin Bacon, who as astro­ naut Jack Swigert plays a self-effacing, “aw-shucks” kind undoubtedly one of the most expensive lemons in the histo­ of guy, devoted to chasing women and catching a ride to ry of transportation. Their objective is the moon, but it’s not long before the the moon. Lovell, along with Fred Hai se (Bill Paxton) and Ken crew is battling a spacecraft that is out of control. Left to right: Tom Hanks, B ill P a x to n , and K e v in B a co n star as the crew of Apollo 13, a true story about the crew of a 1970 lu n a r m is s io n that alm ost didn’t make it back to Earth. P hoto cou rtesty o f U n iversal P ictu res The rest of the movie consists of everybody at Houston Control running around with worried looks on their faces, while the three astronauts (with worried looks) float in zero gravity and pull circuit breakers. Directed by Richie Cunningham, er, Ron Howard, the film does have a wholesomeness and an appealing dose of that oP “can do” American attitude. But as your average broke college student, I’d suggest saving your nickels until Apollo 13 comes to the dollar theaters. F ire w o rk s C otm N U E D H tO M PAGE 13. cautions that shooting pyrotechnics is not for everyone. “It’s a good opportunity if someone dunks they want to get involved, because I’ve had people bug me to let them help with a show, and then when they come out and the first shell goes off, they are gone. Some people just get shell shocked.” - ; The business also has an aura of dan­ ger. A pyrotechnics test at the FPI shop last June went bad, and the resulting fire destroyed the shop and sent a critically burned employee to the hospital. The shells FPI uses are mainly made in Asia, and use a black powder propellant and various metals such as titanium, mag- | Barnes and his crew will be shooting nesium of. copper to color the fireworks. The shells range in diameter from 3 to the Tem pe Diablo S tad iu m show this \ 12 inches, and can be fired electrically or year. -Tlstqk;- wfll. -siae^ls' with a flair from cardboard'. .tabs varying w hile iiGOL-Ff^EfkiniuJfcasts m usic. in diameter. “You really have to know Tickets for the shoW afe $3f for adults and what you are doing, and respect the fine- $2 for children Kids under 6 are free, th e w orks,” said Ron F uchs, a fo u r-y ear event kicks off at 6 p.m. Tuesday, with ] fireworks at 9 p.m. employee of FPI. .,? in m m Earn tons of cash! Impress your friends! Make your parents proud! I iim r , NowHrhg - - — '1 <«!■}»!. ' " V — A sk F or T od ay's S n o F lavors ■ S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r t i s i n g is in including • watermelon strawberry * pineapple cherry * lenion S U B SANIMIWCHES-^-— - W M È jliilill fo r t h e fa ll s e m e s t e r ! 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ICY COLD FOUNTAIN DRINKS Coke Diet Coke Mr. Pibb Sprite Lemonade 12 Wings $ 3.75 36 Wines $ 9.99 50 Wintfs $ 11.99 24 Wing Minimum for Delivery FAST, FREE DELIVERY Accepted Upon Delivery 829-0064 LUNCH SPECIAL 12“ C H E ESE PIZZA & 1 SO D A 11 AM - 4PM Mon.-Fri. (900 per topping) DINNER FORJTWO SUN DEVIL SPECIAL CARDINAL'S SPECIAL 12" 1-T O P P IN G P I Z Z A & 12 W IN G S 12" P iz z a with 2 toppings & 2 fre e a TW0 1 . with tw o to p p in g s ' ADD A DOZ. WINGS TO ANY ORDER FOR \ ■ ■w ith 'one ..topping; ' •; .V M O N D AY'M AD N ESS T TUESDAY“ S P E C IA L 7 M LD "W l State P ress M onday, July 3 ,1 9 9 5 G r a f f i t i ____ C ontinued from page 5. address(es) on the Internet.” Beswick added that taggers can also find other ways to mark, including glass etching and simple paste-on stickers, which are popular in Los Angeles. In Phoenix, less than 1 percent of all graffiti is glass etching. “Hopefully that will not happen because Phoenix does not have the same density downtown like L A. has,” Beswick said. “But you néver know,” House agreed that Los Angeles has a great influence in Phoenix and it’s just a matter of time before new trends in Los Angeles become popular with taggers in Phoenix. In addition to the Internet, writers have other ways of communication. About 20 underground videos have been produced worldwide. A popular one, called “Video Graff,” pieces together top crew work and sells them. “Jamz,” a graffiti para­ phernalia store in south-central Phoenix, has walls covered with graffiti. Behind the racks of baggy pants and loose-fitting shirts is a long glass counter that displays “tips” for spray cans to pro­ duce different designs. Special belts with big loop holes that taggers wear to hang from and write in dan­ gerous places, such as highway overpasses, are displayed on the walls of Jamz. House said writers are making a state­ ment against the establishment. Their gen­ eration is tired of not being heard. “Everyone yells at us and tells us to go get a life,” he said. “How about helping one of these kids and make a différence? “Don’t tell me what is right or wrong if you are not willing to help. If you care so much, why not go out for a $10 dinner instead of a $90 one, and give the rest to feed other people?” Beswick said graffiti writing is being passed on to the next generation of young children, who learn thé practice from older, siblings. Eight-year-old Ricky is known as the youngest tagger in the city . His older broth­ ers are members of a writing crew. He travels on his bike, tagging on prop­ erty as he goes. W hen asked why, he “Taggers also get fame if they can tag on hard spots to get at,” said Troy, who is built like a football linebacker. “I hate climbing up to the high spots.” Later, while taking graffiti off a brick building with a high-powered water gun, an old man walked up to Troy and Gabriel and offered them $100 for every tagger they shoot. One time they were shot at, they said, Another time they had to walk through a field to get to graffiti, and in the grass they could see drug needles. B rizar, who looks older than his 24 years. Said he understands the mentality of taggers and would like to see all the talent­ ed ones turn their abilities into legal work. A former gang member himself, Brizar said he understands that these “kids need direction.” : “We also have to be careful,” he added. “We don’t want to leave a certain piecer out and cause jealousy .” Brizar said Pioneer Ford has spent about $200,000 in six months on the graffiti pro­ ject so far, but saves money on the publicity generated from the good deeds. G raffiti’s Future Beswick called Pioneer Ford’s project a “brilliant idea.” , “These are not public funds — it’s a pri­ vate institution. I hope to see this project duplicated,” he said. Using Chicago as an example, Beswick said a ban on spray paint probably would not work in Phoenix. “It might cut down the amount o f dam­ age toys do because they won’t be able to steal it,” he said. “But it will not stop the hardcore taggers —- it could make things worse.” He said taggers in Chicago can go to the suburbs or out of state to buy spray paint. “Then they will start to tag in die rural areas and on the public transportation that carries them to and from the area they go to buy the paint,” he added. “In addition to buying paint directly from the wholesaler, these kids can make their own homemade devices. They even have their own E-mail M ark Kram er/State P re ss “Fukt” adds his own work to the “Black Hole." He is one of six members of the crew SUS — “Styles Upon Styles.” shrugged his shoulders, smiled, and tossed his straight black bangs to one side. “I want to be a lawyer when I grow up,” he said. “My favorite color to spray is pur­ p le ” ,;.v - ■■/ : Beswick says he is fighting a losing bat­ tle. . ■ J • “We take one step forward and two steps back,” he said. “We will probably lose the war.” G raffiti’s Endings To show his determination to File 2 and Fukt, House insists that being chased out of the train yard will not destroy the night. Once inside the chemical building, the trio started to work independently. The site has no roof, three walls and is covered with writings from other crews. The floor area is covered in broken glass and empty paint cans, A lighted train yard is in the distance and every few minutes a whistle blows, “M an, I ’d love to hit those train s,” House said, “It’s just waiting there for me with my name oh it.” The crew flipped on their masks and hoods and lined up their cans behind them to get to work. Fukt and House took Out small flashlights; File 2 has enough light by the moon. Fukt, the only member in shorts, squatted carefully, avoiding the glass cover­ ing the floor. The only thing that could be heard was die sound of a spray can, similar to a baby’s rattle, being shook. House began painting a white outline while copying the paper drawing in the other hand. His throw-up is very detailed, using a variety of colors. File 2 liked metallic spray paint and fin­ ished his in black and gold. It took SUS about three hours to finish. In the distance, a car blasts its stereo and the crew stopped to take notice. A rival incoming crew could be dangerous. Three hours later, SUS finished and heads for a 24-hour Jack In The Box. The crew is starving once they have fin­ ished for the night. Later in the morning. House, Fukt and File 2 said they will get up, go to school, then work, and then will probably be out again all night. “My people will never stop,” House,said. “We will continue until we have taken oyer Phoenix — and over the world.” Car insurance from GEICO. Because its neiter too early to begin making sound financial decisions. Whether you already g re a t s c o re s g g y g g s ^ , lS A t great skills... Kaplan students get the most com plete test preparation m aterials available including com puter-analyzed practice tests, home-study m aterials, a training library and teachers that really care. A sk about tuition assistance. 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M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 Sta te P ress July 3 ■July 7,1995 Page 17 Bar Guide BURGER MADNESS minder binders 1lam-lOpm $3.25 Burger with fries or safad 9661911 Call 965-6555 to add your bar to this list E a c h p a p e r p r o v id e s y o u r d a il y p F r ess S ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS, There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out the comics. i- C a m p u s -i l C o r n e r -J 712 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price *4.99 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T ow n Europe for Sum m er Paris London Amsterdam M adrid Frankfurt Athens f $35** $369* $395 $399* $419* $595* •Fares arc each w ay from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply end taxes not included. Can for other w o rld w id e destinations. C o u n cil T ravel Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, AZ 85281 located at Forest and University (directly x ro s s from A SU .) 966-3544 Eurailpasses ¡ issued on-the-spot! Page 18 M o n d a y , Ju ly 3,1995 , STATE PRESS Womens' LEATHER SANDALS »2200 Straw RIVER HATS to o m uch so u l to con trol 216 E. University just east of Forest Tem pe • 829-6026 J695 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & V an Buren, 253-1511 C entral & Southern, 276-7531 „ 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 59th Ave. & Bethany Home, 934-6635 OLD TOWN TEMPE 6 th St. & MiU«894-0499 THE ARIZONA CENTER 3 rd St. & Van Buien-253-8949 OLD TOWN SCOTTSDALE 7225 E. 1st Avenue.945-2784 L ocated in T he A rches Plaza i i j l o M-TH ■ l a Fri. J fg Sat. 9 -8 fW ff 9-6 ” 9-5 m m REGULAR CLIENT SPECIAL M EN W O M EN University EVERYWED. 10-CLOSE CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER Reg. 16 ’18 Expires 7/18/95 Humans V. Hair Studio Q Q < f BUD LT. PINTS DAILY 2-8PM HAPPY HOUR T em pe’s O riginal C offee H ouse £ V WHERE THE %! 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ANY SHOE PURCHASE ASU BUTTON TMe S port S a n d a l PUR OILY ImberlandC Other Cities Available "NOT VALID ON SALE ITEMS OR WITH OTHER OFFERS. MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 Expires 8/14/95 S h o e M U ls& ° D isc o u n ts A lso A vailab le T o F acu lty & Staff ¡__'_______________________________I Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. 398 S. Mill • 966-3139 • Exp. 7/18/95 Ç THECAP CO. ■ sWÄ n iH O X Y G E N IN - L IN E 'n m SKATE RENTAL st, m rr b u t of i 921-1200 PER-HOUR ^Apache a l l ""y ÖNtVERSnYA PARMER Inside T em p e Bice TBdPE • (602) 966-2399 I LUNCH 11 -2 PM I *3.69 DINNER 5-8PMI EXP. 7/17/95 I J^ifeENf«JôPÔNW^ WheelerHr * *3.99 ! PÉft'viStt. I C O M E IN A N D PIC K UP YO U R BU FFET CA RD Available at T''\ *\ W oody's Surf-N -Sport BUY 9 A N D GET 10th F R E E 120 E. University • 967-3731 945 S . Mill at 10th St. • 894-1234 ’ 130» ■m* _ _ _ _ _ 1-S p e e d CRUISERS R es. $ 1 5 0 .“ N O W *119 ” ALL HELMETS 1/2PRICE cle Tune-up Bicycle Adjust Gears, — ~ Br Brakes# Hubs, Bottom : Lubrication A * 14” (Reg. $29.95} Expires 7/31/95 TEMPE BICYCLE 330 W. University & Farmer (4 Blocks W. of Mill) 966-6896 8r» boli SUMMER BLOWOUT! CLOSING SALE CAIE - AFFORDABLY PRICED REE P tIR C U T p H PURCHASE OF )LOR OR HIGHLIGHT* Expires 7/16/95 $24« FOR 5 0 OFF EVERYTHING * Final Week! 30 HUGESELECTIONOF NEW CONSOLIDATED INVENTORY 403 W . University A*R*I»Z»0»N»A Stli St Mill » Old Town Tempe • 921-7456 Tanning Sessions n ._ * 2 f 2 L _ a I CAN EAT i PIZZA BUFFET I 1 4400 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD A cross from m e Galleria - SCOTTSDALE • (602) 994-4945 0u SUNWEAR : ' . r« v $ b n i't/ M onday, Ju ly 3; 1995 Pagej20 St a t e P ress RES I D E N CY State P ress Sports Rain or shine, cheer or whine, we're there! IN F O R M A T IO N SE SSIO N Every W ed. & Thurs. 2-3 puff. Student Services Amphitheater Summer Fun in the MU! Fall ’95 Applications Available QUADRANGLES VILLAGE. A PA RTM EN TS 1 & 2 B E D R O O M M O V E -IN SPEC IA LS l i p LU X U R Y A PA R TM EN T FEATURES: Tuesday Tunes • Free Lunch Hour Concerts Weekly at 12:00 Noon in the MU Programming Lounge this week featuring the bluegrass sounds o f A Grain of Salt • Monday, July 3 ♦ Free hot water ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ Mini/Vertical blinds : ♦ Brass ceiling fans. ♦ Private balcony/patio Security alarm systems available ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ Covered parking ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Large exercise room I f you earn less than $26,600* per year, you m ay qualify to get a m onthly rental discount! CALL NOW! * Certain Restrictions Apply IDA PROGRAM 1255 E. U niversity Drive, Tem pe, Arizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 S.E. Corner o f U niversity Sc Rural CROSSWORD S HAR P T 1T AN OME G A T O P E R A R O MA B E N E T O L O E V 1 Nc E D S 1 nI A D O OD E T A R P H M¥ [ a L Y | m ¥ [t DR V M Ë t i e R Ml P © E s UM D E R MmO B E GO E S C AP E E NO N E T RH 1NE C RO NE ME E T S HEWE D AS S ET by T H O M A S J O S E P H ACROSS 41 M ount 42 Prohibi­ 1 Sunup tionists site DOW N 5 Shop 1 Patriot clamps A lien 10Arm y 2 Friend of group D Artagnan. 12 Idolize 3 V o iced , in 13 Barbara's phonetics partner Ju n e 27th's A nsw er 4 G reat 14 Cut-and26 Fix a people am ount dry locale piano 20 D enver 5 Bud’s 15 D r.'s org. 27 S eesaw and place 16 Bom 28 W ages others 6 A ctress 18 Bizarre 29 Egyptian 21 S u c c e s­ Lupino 19 Action sym bols sively 7 “Toodlemovie for life 23 R e sis­ oor fighters 31 Inclines tance to 8 W ears 21 Tilt fill a cce lera ­ 33 O b ey aw ay 22 They’re 38 Draw tion 9 Transm its hung 38 Antedilu­ 25 D enver, 11 Cure-all before vian for one Christmas 17 Inuit 5 8 7 8 9 24 “Book of 1 2 r~ m Songs” W 11 FT" poet 25 They’re w~ 1G hung w ~ w~ i$ before Christmas 21 2 ^ 19 29 Iowa city g 23 30 Trial 32 Catch 33 FD R 's successor 27 26 HR 34 Actor 31 30 55^ Wallach 35 Donald 5T~ S0T^ Sutherland role 3 35“ 38 37 Small 4Ö 5F~ amounts ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ Ï ■* # y■ ■ ■ •1 Film 1 S t r i— - Tuesday, July 11: Bugs Bunny Roadrunner Movie Interview with a Vampire , Summer ‘ WÈ Art J i Exhibit gf| Mini-Vacation | f Get-Away Noon 7 p.m. Sedona Redrock Pushing the Saturday, July 22 Arizona Designer $10 per person, transportation only Craftsmen Annual Depart 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 12: from MU Programming Lounge; Interview with a Vampire Noon Bugs Bunny Roadrunner Movie 3 p.m; For more Tour information, Thursday, July 13: Interview with a Vampire Return 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Juried Exhibition ■ 39 Skater Sonja 40 Like good sentries CRYPTOQUOTE pL PN V D K KW , ;V L M V Z E JSIT 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 8 f* DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how 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. :D M call 965-6822. 1 ■I p May 30-August 3 MU Gallery ■ ZJ U KJ I I C L QZWZJ V PNYD BM EV M DZCNOMW HM E W RZZ O W L M U V . M D LMO . — YDL L O N Y Z U V mt o wwLUMONAcnvinM t ermo June 27th Cryptoquote: THE TROUBLE WITH DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY IS GET­ TING YOUR WHEREWITHAL ON THE SAME SCHEDULE. - A WEARY SHOPPER 619M byKjng Feature* Symttoate.lhc. St a t e P ress Page 21 M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 D reddeà film: Stallone’s latest effort disappoints By D an M iller State P ress ;i 5 Judge Dredd Hollywood Pictures ★ 1/2 (out of 5 ★ ) The verdict is in. Sylvester Stallone’s star power isn’t enough to propel the futuristic science fiction drama Judge Dredd to the stratosphere, as one might have anticipated from the actionpacked trailers. Instead Stallone, who was paid $20 million to play the lead role, is only as good as his bad euphemisms, His cornball courtroom analogies, combined with the second-rate action, make this attempt at Total Recall meets Star Wars a monotonous bore. Judge Dredd, based on the popular British comic book hero, is staged in the year 2139, when the world is bur­ dened by overpopulation and virtual anarchy. War and chaos reign in the streets of Mega-City One. Only the Judges, led by Joseph Dredd (Stallone), have the power to inflict both instant justice and instant punishment on perpe­ trators. Dredd does so with a dry wit, a fancy gun and a fly­ ing motorcycle. In spite of the honest efforts of Dredd’s mentor, Chief Justice Fargo (Max Von Sydow), corrupt Council Judge Griffin (Jurgen Prochnow) concocts a plan to take control of Mega-City One by framing Dredd for murder with the help of an evil,.vengeful, genetically-mutat­ ed clone named Rico (Armand Assante). Assante’s plays his psychotic character so obnoxiously that Rico becomes more of a genuine annoyance than a believable vil­ lain. Stallone is more effective when he’s not in superhero garb and forced into gru n tin g out punch lines a la A rnold Schwartznegger. Instead, elaborate special effects carry Stallone and the rest of the flick, which relies on a minuscule twist to create what little suspense there is. Rob Schneider plays Dredd’s foolish sidekick Fergie, who is supposed to be spouting funny one-liners to off-set Dredd’s stem commitment to upholding the law. But P hoto cou rte sy o f C in erg i P ro d u ctio n s N .V. Inc. Fergie is anything but funny, and has to be rescued from the jaw s o f death one too Ju dge D redd (Sylvester S tallone, left), B risco (A lexis Daniel) and Hershey many times. The movie may have been bet­ (Diane Lane) prepare to enforce the law in Judge Dredd. ter without Schneider’s character, who only detracts from the action. Judge Dredd'%content is too familiar, borrowing from several successful sci-fi ventures of the past. Soldiers bear­ ing resemblances to stormtroopers, 3-D air chases and a runaway fireball scene will surely bring back memories of action movies gone by. This latest big-budget action flick amounts to nothing more than an injustice to a respectable comic book. G eckos (Scottsdale's Hottest Nightclub) Planning to Streak the M.U.? Call the STATE PRESS photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! W e're hiring^ now fo r fa ll. ’ Presents 1 â 1140 BA m i t H tifc T O H I ’ S tate P ress You'll never know unless you read your horoscope. ORIGINAL MUSIC NITE E in s te in s i f A u tu m n 1 ! T een S o u n d DISCO EXPLOSION "Sr " In the classified section. FACTORY G E T p P B M P E I* THISSUMMER AFTER HOURS l a.m . to 4 a.m . 18 + s im N 9 M M Sl GYM ■ R en file A t ' j SmmISestea w L w it h R a sO l F a r m e rs /y w w v V \ WO CONTRACTÉ® MONTHTOUONTH m ‘ 3 5 p e r m o n th f i (fIS Stgktntioa 1m, ttmámti mdf.) Stop by the offices in the basement Matthews to pick up an application today! 1 mile from A5U lim ite d tím e ______J UnHocstty SSs 921-9551 tl® 1301 £ University Drive • Tempe * Arizona 85281 THr ¡9 2 fm 000.0 00 G eckos 7316 East Stetson Drive Scottsdale, Arizona 947-1000 Classifieds Pag* 2 2 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting moneybe sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELPWANTEDSALES ROOM FOR rent, 3 blocks to ASU. $275 + 1/2 utils, w/d, a/c, cable, computer access. 9668478 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. HIGH ENERGY sales people' for exciting sales position. Scottsdale Fashion Square. Call John at 494-4260. R O O M S FOR RENT FREE ROOM & board in ex­ change fo r childcare & house­ keeping. Call Kevin @ 8408188/899-0889. / ----------- -------H ap p in e ss: a form of courag e. HOM ES FOR -HotnxkJackson GOV T FORECLOSED homes for pennies on $ 1. Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your area. Toll Free ( !) 800-898-9778 Ext. H-1676 for current listings. BOOKS AN N O U N CEMENTS $$$ FOR BOOKS! Cash or credit foi your quality used books. Trading hours: Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. PHOENIX ART group seeks art work for their annual exhibi­ tion, INIZIO ’96. One of the most significant art events in the southwest. INIZIO '96 draws international exposure. We are looking for paintings, photography, sculpture, glass & ceramic/ Send visuals, price list, resume & SASE by Aug 1, 1995 to Exhibition Director Phoenix Art, Group 4125 n 14th St. PhoeniY, Az. 85014. FURNITURE CALIFORNIA KING size mat­ tress & box springs. Fits in waterbeds. $200 obo. 858-0511. MOVING SALE! Sofa love seat, computer desk, bedroom set, ta­ bles^’ lamps. Graduating &, eve­ rything must go. Call 8041645. APARTMENTS MUST SELL everything! TV stand, entertainment Center, full size bed, table & 15 speed bike. Please call 464-4346. SUBLET APARTMENT from July 20 - Sept. 20. Pool, South Scottsdale. 970-1534. WANT AN apartment that you can Hye witb! Large 2bd/2ba $460-$490/mo. Members Mesa Crime Free program. 1505 N. Country .Club Dr 833-80f 4 . 15 min from ASU ifc MCC. AUTOMOBILES WALK TO A S U .. 4bd 2ha, SlOOO/mo. lbd lba $325/rao. 3bd 2ba S82S/mo. Tim 894. 0288 DRIVERS WANTED By Delicious Deliveries. Own car needed, flexible hrs, earn $8$15 per hour. Call 220-0000. DRUMMER WANTED. In­ fluence, interests in Club Mu­ sic/ Hip Hop, House. $10$12/hr DOE Club Tribeca, JP or Jamie 423-8499. EARN $8-$10/HR Eventz Extraordinaire is hiring "human directionalsn to wave signs at various east and west valley locations on weekends. Must have car and telephone. Call 800-343-8368 ask for Russell. ^ ~ IDEAL WORKING condition, small property. 1 mile from ASU. Leasing consultant, light office work, w ill train. 8940521 c y ,/' ' MAKE MONEY SellingAthletic Accessories.Great Product Easy Sell No Risk Few info write to marketing dept.4086 Dell Ray Ave.Marina Del Ray, Ca 90292 ' 2BD/2BA 1100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $625/mo, first, last deposit. 1-509-786-4088. DISCOUNT RENT avail. 2bd/ 2ba, f/p, eat in kitchen, sky lights fan,' pool, spa, tennis $650 /mo. Uhiv & Price 827- .• : PAPAGO PARK Village II lux­ ury condo. 2bd/2ba, $675 per month. Call 968-1509. RENTAL SHARING F RMTE needed. N/s, share a 3bd 2ba house. Walk to cam ­ pus. $250 + 1/3 util. 9688480. 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, $315/mo. + 1/3 util., all amenities, 831-1680 NEED A good roomate fast? Over 500 listings. Roomate Ex- ‘ press 437-1048 or 968-2545. 24 hr info line. RMTE WANTED M-F, neat re­ sponsible. Faculty or student 3bd/2ba, w/d, plenty of space. %300/mo. 897-0405 ' v BLIMPIE MARKETING ASST., part time %for AZI based golf & resort 66/ ‘ GOCKTAlLi WTRS/ p/t, one of Prefer computer literate, busin two highfs, no exp, 21 and, ness/marketing student. Send oYer. Fiin beeijv # wine. pub. resumé to' S Khan 1155 W. El28tji St. & Indian School..Mo­ Jiot Rd. Tempe 85284 or fax to nastery. CaJJ 1la m .- 3 pm. 840961-0427. 7510. ' ' v,: H 1 START NOW DOC & EDDYS HIRING FOR Promotional Need p/t 2 g rill’cooks, flex sales. We’ve got a fun, part time job for you., flexible evening ' schedules, no exp., $5.50/hr hours, convenient Tempe loca­ plus tips. Apply in person 909 tio n and above average earn­ E. Minton, Baseline/Rural 831ings (our exp reps earn over . 0635. r '■ $25/hour) those interested in sales and marketing careers en­ FOOD SERVICE staff needed, couraged to ep.ply. Please call i \Sery$s& & cooks: P t/ft Apply 921-7755 for personal inter- • NadYe New Yorker 1559 S. Gil­ view. bert Rd. Mesa. S92-1Q10/ ^ f • HELP WANTEDCLEM CAL COMPANY LOCATED near 110 & Univ. seeking temp, f/t feept./admin. help. Telephone skills essential. $9/hr call 2761733 ask for Julie or Don. HELP WANTEDFO O D S|R VICg_ HELP WANIEDCH^ D^ R^ ^ FREE ROOM & board in ex­ change for childcare & house­ keeping. C 9II Kevin @ 840 t 8188/899-0889. HELP WANTEDGENERAL BLIMPIE State Fm m C la n ifiid t MaHhtwt Ctater Bm m tnt WS-67SS HELPWANTEDGENERAL AS! A lu m n i l o o k in g for ju n io r s , se niors, o r c o n t i n u i n g s tu d e n t s lo r p / t security work . SUCCESSFUL SALES 894-0264 E x t 95 ~, 20 YEA R S IN TEM P E D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R Delivery «Excellent Starting P ay «Meal Privileges N o experience necessary. Part-time, ' plus high bonuses & commission. We want enthusiastic people with good speaking voices for our new Chucker’s Furniture Call Mr. Green Affordable Furniture (602) 894-2322 TWO LOCATIONS NEAR ASU 2334 W. Main • 2077 E, University Mesa «964-4773 Tempe • 968-3478 Call today to schedule a confidential interview. Earn Up To $10 Per Hour! Tempe office. Quality Furniture at Student Prices Part-Tima/FuU-Time * Create a shift between the hours of 5:30am & 9pm. (We're totally flexibie) * $ 8.00 guaranteed paid training; avg.$9-$11/hr. * Weekly paychecks * No experience necessary * Helpful, friendy trainers * Non-stressful, fun, friendly envB0nnT6nt i f - ■* . to s e t u p an interview . A sk for Mr. C hance M on - Fri; 9am - 1pm or 5pm - 9pm Family Owned & Operated Since I960 W e're Flexible! Call (602) 894-2322 Buy »Sell «Trade with Students in M ind! I Call 953-3070 for more information. Create Your Own Schedule If you always wanted to be a sales professional, but could not find a product to believe in,- OR - a com­ pany to believe in you, Celebrity Prime'Foods w ants ter talk to you! We need enthusiastic people who want to earn $40K their first year. No c o ld calling. No prospecting. No experience necessary. We p r o v id e q u a lif ie d a p p o in t­ ments and full company benefits. THE STATE Press is now hir­ ing students to sell advertising. Great experience and great mon­ ey. Call Jackie Eldridge 9656555 today! FURNITURE for m ore information only if y o u are proficient in b o th subject areas. Graduate Student in Elementary Education needed to work 2-4 days per week, beginning in mid-August; from 1:30 until 8:30 at a Scottsdale teach­ ing facility. Must have background in Elementary Education, a 3 5 G.P;A, adhere to a dress code and have temporary or substitute certification. sage at 420-1 193 an y ti m e. Setting appointments only. No selling. FURNITURE G rad u ate S tudent profi­ cient in both hig h school Chemistry a n d Spanish n eed ed to work 2 A days p er week, beginning in mid-August from 1:308 :30 pm a t a Scottsdale teaching facility. Must hav e a 3 .0 GPA a n d b e willing to a d h e re to a dress code. HELP WANTEDGENERAL St a rt in g wage based o n experi­ en ce. M u st have -phone an d rel iab le t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . H o u r s av ailable 24 -lir basis in c l u d i n g w e e k e n d s . O n e lo cation 2 miles f r o m c a m p u s , (.a ll 9 6 1-1 161 ex t. 3 9 4 , a sk fo r G r e g C l a u s , 7 a m - 5 p m , M - f o r leave m e s ­ TEMPE MARKET research firm needs computer assistants, & phone interviewers 967-4441. 966-7090 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Please call 953-3070 Help wanted wknds, days,, nights. P/t 20-30 hrs. Blimpie 9 1 1 E Broadway. Apply fit Person. Used bikes from 49.00 New Raleigh M-20 on sale from 239.00 to 199.99 966-6070 $35,000/YR. INCOME poten- Helf>' wanted - Delivery driver, Wknds, days, nights. P/t 2030 hr&. Blimpie 911 E. Broad­ way. Apply in person. EASIESTJOB INTOWN! BICYCLE STORE JO B OPPORTUNITIES JO B HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE : PRESCHOOL NEAR Tri-City Mall now hiring pt/ft teachers, aides & a code. 890-1849. BICYCLES : HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd 2ba condo $635. 3bd 2ba $865. W/d, a/c, fans, pool, bike to ASU, quiet people pref. 966- ROOM FOR rent, professional or grad student. Own room w/bath. $300/mo + 1/3 util. Clean, w/d, pool. Call Mike 414-0669. COUNTER PERSON needed f/t. 7am - 3 pm, M-F, some Sats, will train. South Scotts area. We allow study time. 7309970 ask for Gary. ■9442 2BD, 1BA DUPLEX, a/c, yard, avail end of July, $550, 1201 E Weber, water paid 966-0987. •Q987- CONTESTANTS WANTED for a new Fox TV Show. Halve fun. Make $$. 1-800-343-8543.1 GREAT P/T jo b . 4-8pm M-F $6.25/hr/ Call Jenn between 9am -noon or 4-8pm. 894- TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ^ ATTENDANTS NEEDED for personal care assistance w/a quadriplegic. M, -W, Sat. $7.50/hr. Craig 966-2059. ' FLEX HRS, good pay, conduct phone interviews. .No sales, bi­ lingual a plus. Ruben, Be­ havior Research Center. 258V :■/ 'V . 80 HONDA CIVIC Wagon, 5 ; 4,554. spd, 4 door, a.c.,113 k miles, GREAT INCOME providing $700 o.b o., 968-8584 aft 1 weight, loss & energy increas­ p.m. ing product. No selling. Give out free samples & brochures. Guaranteed product, call Asian gold 396-0530. 3 6 D 2BA $800/mo, 4bd 2ba $1000/ ibo. lbd lba $310/mo. Tim 894-0288. " $FUN SUMMER JOBS $7/hr + cash bonuses. Set fun free appointm ents for health services. Near Fiesta Mall, Mesa 649-9580. ^ v 1980 HONDA Civic, auto, a/c, 2dr h.b., 70,000 actual miles, looks good, runs perfect. After S pm. 827-0484. HOMES FOR ■Q48^ State P ress M o n d a y J u ly 3,1995- Graduate Student in Elementary Education needed to work 2-4 days . per week, beginning in mid-August, from 1:30 until 8:30 at a Scottsdale teach­ ing facility. Must have background in Elementary' Education, a 3.5 G.P.À, adhere to a dress còde and have temporary or . substitute certification • Call 953-3070 for more information. ■Flexible H o u rs •C areer A dvancem ent Program If you're looking for a great place to work that offers a great salary and benefits package that will allow you to live in today's world, come by The New KFC for an application or call 705 W. Baseline Tempe 820-6685 1030 W. Broadway Tempe 967-0792 m Art Equal Opportunity Employer Î T 1 ,lnc. W hy donate plasm a? * H Help e lp s a v e lives EarnA>p to $ 1 85 e a c h m onth ' -A % Supervised care area fex your children toplay ,Watch your favorite movie while you donate W e have many A S U doriore! Extra bonuses possible if you've had your Hepatitis “A -‘shot > New Extended Hours ; | M-F 7 3 0 a m -8 p m * Sat 8afn -4 ^ 0 bm Sun 10am -4pm 1334 E. Broadway Fkl. Suite 103 (across from the Native New Yorker) 968-6139 &.*• ; I ' . With this epupon* pew donors Witt riceiN/e $25 foriheir^fSPtldriationj! | i -, *(Call forblew'bpnor Hours) ÿ Fora imitedtine only, New Donors receive $30fartherfirstdonation!! (Sundays O nly) ■ S t a t e P ress JO B OPPORTUNITIES •■INTI EMPLOYMENT Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basicconversatidnal English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many provide room & board + other benefits. (206) 632-1146 eat. J59185 RESTAURANTS/ BARS GRATI!FU, RI! AI> \TGIIT with E X T R A T I C K E T Featuring Don Young *Every Thursday!*' 0C Page 23 -;ÿ W a p d a y , Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 BOSTON'S M c C lin t o c f i & C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7343 SPORTS & R | C R | A T IO N _ GOLF LESSONS & dub fitting. Group and private lessons at Fiesta Inn (B/way & West). Tim Smith. PGA Pro 316-5393. PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set of nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awe­ some deal. Deanna. 967-2360. AD O PTIO N ADOPTION IS an Option. 800488-3238. SERVICES DW I Former prosecutor, pub. def., assistant A.G. Student rates. Wm D. Hostetler 253-S983. ENGLISH TUTOR/ W riting Services: English Tutoring, Re­ search Paper W riting, Word Processing/Laser Printing, Re­ sume Writing. I have a BA in journalism and am a freelance writer. Affordable rates call Kris­ ten 860-8608. EXPERIENCE HYPNOSIS 9467112. Learn to hypnotize your­ self! Stop smoking, weigh! con­ trol, phobias, emotional trauma, sex dysfunction, improve learn­ ing ability, anxieties, anaethesia, enhance sport performance. T? Jim canter fasemant MS-6735 CASH FOR COLLEGE 900,000 grants available. Qualify immediately! $79 processing fee only if you qualify $1,500.00 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 HEALTH & FITNESS tUTQRS TUTORS LOOKING FOR 40 students who want to lose weight and/or earn extra money. Call Suzanne 230-5311. V ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE WANTED .100 Students! Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. RN assisted, guaranteed $35 fee. 1-800-5791364, SPEAKS LOUDER THAN ANY Y " b e s t ", BUT OUR REPUTATION ^ H $1.99 PG. Fast/ Accurate/Las­ er. Exp'd editor. APA/MLA. Best bang for the buck. 967■ 2360. $$2/PG, $ 15 resumes. Proofed. Laser; Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. $25-50 RESUMES From Scratch, cover letters created same visit, updates from any­ where in USA. (800#). Laser fast. Tempe. M-Sun. 9a-9p. 968• 7735V . :. ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp, IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip. tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime I WANT IT NOW! S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds M atthews C enter Basement 965-6735 KINKO’S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m . P rivate Party R ates 1-4 days, 51.25 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.15 per line/per day 10+ days, $ 1.00 per line/per day PROFESSIONALLY WRITTEN term papers per your specifi­ cations. Any subject, level, length. High Performance Pa­ pers. (702) 737-4999. (3 line minimum) STUDENTSECRETARY C om irierdaf R ates 1-4 days, $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.30 per line/per day Word processing, proofing and scanning at reasonable prices. No project too small or big. Call 3899280. (3 line m inim um ) P ersonals (Student rate, m ust show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line Every weekday, w e give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. G reat features. Even a m agazine. Crosswords and horo­ scopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. W e d o this for you every day. Will you d o some­ thing for us? Good! Thanks! W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and Create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially cor­ rect as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. *= oroscope For Monday, July 3,1995 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) It is important for students to keep up on their studies during the sum­ mer months. Professionals could meet with an amusing situation on the job site. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Daytime hours are relatively calm because ofyour self-discipline. Don’t be too shocked if old and new friends alike have some intriguing news for you in the evening. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don't let your day be disturbed by some minornagging, which passes by nightfall. You and a partner realize a united frontbrings renewed harmony. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Don’t be disappointed if your ro­ mantic expectations fall short. Pa­ tience is paramount. An introduc­ tion could lead to an intriguing rela­ tionship. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) While you fear a confrontation is on the horizon, it is just your anxiety speaking. People seek your advice. Evening hours favor socializing with family members. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) When a friend confides in you, it is best to hold back your own feelings on the matter. Your friend merely needs a sounding board. Follow rec­ reational pursuits later in the day. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You're at your best on ideological isaues. However, if in debate, use your intelligence to avoid offending someone. Be gracious, and all par­ ties win! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) We offer summer tutorial as follows: Desktop Publishing: Typing, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. In d i v i d u a l F r a n c e s D rake W ORDS... TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G our D eadline: N oon, o n e day prior to publication . ’ 1- State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 “ Your financial judgment is a bit shaky, both at home and at work. However, you’ll soon.be thinking clearer. For the time being, don’t be overly extravagant. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep your ingenious ideas to your­ self for a W hile. Someone close to you is capable of stealing your thunder. Time and success are on your side, however. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your zest for life and inspiration about new ideas play an important role. Extensive travel could be in­ volved. Be open to whatever possi­ bilities come your way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You’re a bit reluctant to grant a friend’s request, but you should put aside your fears. The alliance you share is solid enough to overcome obstacles. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Others underestimate you, so you should express yourself openly and honestly. If anything is bothering you, get it off your chest. YOU BORN TODAY succeed in life only if you don’t allow others to influence your personal and profes­ sional decisions. While you stumble a bit early on, youdo the best you can foryourself and your beloved friends in the long run. Family members don't always agree with your deci­ sions, but in the end, they realize you’ve been correct all along. You are a loving, caring person, and your personal relationships reflect that. Professionally, you can excel as a doctor,psychologist, teacher or spiri­ tual leader. Birthdate of: Roger Ailes, TV pro­ ducer; Dave Barry, syndicated col­ umnist; Betty Buckley, actress. © 1995 King Features Syndicate Inc, ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 Classified Ad O rder Form Name Hom e Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip P le a s e print one letter per bgx, leave a blank box betw een words. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. TUITION HELP The AMS Interest-Free Monthly Payment Plan at A SU gives you more tim e to pay. Spread all or part of your tuition bill over 10 months. The only cost is $50. Ifs easy to join-call AMS at P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refonds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on. account for future advertising. W ÉiÊéÊÈÈM . Pl ease include ■: ü 1- 800- 635-0120 a before July 25 O B - Q e È â | y A [ Privale Party 1-4 days, $1.25 per line, per day 5-g days, $1.15 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day I 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for an additional $1.50. Price per Day | Total t of Days { N Bank Card Number # BARBE Classification Name/Number N am eonCairf"r 2048 EAST SOUTHERN TEMPE • 7 3 0 -5 0 1 3 Ü Expiration Date ..........- - ■ 098 Adoption 065 Airplanes 010 Announcem ents 020 Apartments 061 Autom obiles 064 B icycles 051 Books 077 B usiness Opportunities 054 Com puters 086 Free Lost/Found L - - JiW* - •V , - :.?>4 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 -/ Commercial 1-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10+.days, $1.30 per line, per day D atas you wish your a d to run: 7 ' *;í;í - » _ *» È H ; ’ Sony, m cannot accept persona! ads through thé mail. . C ’V ... -"V Fundraising Furniture G arage Sales Health A Fitness Help W anted-Child C are Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help W anted-General Help. W anted-Sales Home« for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Hom es for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous for Sale Mobile Hom es 063 062 090 084 no 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles M usic , Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Room s for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 106 1Ó5 115 Services Sports A Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted Page 24 St a t e P r e s s M onday, Ju ly 3 ,1 9 9 5 FREEDOM p H PAINl WEEK Dr. O'Neal is proclaim ing next week as FREEDOM FROM PAIN WEEK w ith a free exam offer good July 3rd through July 7th. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION (siso Value) O ffe r expires 7/7/95 INCLUDING X - R A Y Inclu d es an o rth o p e d ic test, n euro lo g ical test, spinal a lig n m e n t check, ex am in atio n fo r restricted o r excess m otion in th e spine, x-ray and p rivate co n su ltatio n to d iscuss th e results. Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? Tw elve D a n g e r Signals 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5> Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 5. Anxiety In the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful Joints 12. W hiplash -■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms, ■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It. Brain Stem Control Center Cl ,C2 (Atlas-Axis) , Healthy Nerve lacii i ijjic of p o o r sp in al structure. Exam ple o f g o o d sp in al structure. Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 4 9 1 -1 2 4 2 • NEAL ClIMKACnC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate From A S U South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village Center at Winchell’s and Firestone lire . Look for O ’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from A M C Theater box office. ; 491-1242 C e le b ra tin g 15 Years In P ractice AMERICAN EXPRESS I ARE CO UN TRY V ILLA G E a Shopping C enter JC O u tlet Store BASELINE 1070 E. B aseline Rd., Tem pe For your convenience, call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointment.