Report praises Tempe as above average environment for children. Page 3.

•Copyright. State P ress. 1986
Tem pe. Arizona

Tuesday, July 11,1995

An Independent Summer Weekly

S iili

C a m p u s N ew s

W o r ld N e w s

Where To Find It
Classifieds — ....... ........... 22

W

E

STA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Widely scattered afternoon and
evening thunderstorms.
Highs around 108,
lows in the lower 80’s

A cam pus transportation

Protesters worldwide blast

..........15

die French government,

......... 20

perm anently disabled

which refuses to call off

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

students faces cancellation

planned atomic tests in the

in August.

South Pacific.

service for temporally and

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

1

..... ...... 13

Page 2

Page 21

P eo p le...................... ...............9

P age 2

Tuesday, July 11,1995

S t a t e P ress

Cart service for disabled students faces ax

fall and spring semesters, adding that 245 stu­
dents used the service on a regular basis last
ASU’s disabilities department is on the year. The service operates from 7 a.m. to 6
verge of canceling its free campus transporta­ p.m. Monday through Friday and employees
tion service for disabled students in August are paid part-time salaries through student
because it does not have enough money to pay employment.
its drivers,
Students are hired hourly or through work“We're looking at probably canceling the study, but Scharf said last year Disabled
entire service because of lack of funds,” said Resources couldn’t get any work-study money
Tedde Scharf. director of Disabled Resources from student employment because it was all
for Students. “ That particular service is not gone after the first day.
mandated by law. It’s the only thing we can
“Last year the cost just skyrocketed and
cut.”
there was nothing we could do,” said Scharf,
The cart service, which transports perma­ who added that ASU is the only campus she
nently and temporarily disabled students knows of that offers such a service. “Student
around campus, has steadily grown in popular­ Affairs has been really generous in supporting
ity since it began in 1982. It cost $26,000 last this service all these years.
year to pay about 10 student drivers, which is
"There are hard decisions to make. Nobody
the only expense needed to fund the service, wants to cut the service, but sometimes there
aside from occasional maintenance.
are just some things that become impossible.
Student Affairs may chip in $6,000 to help
Jay Lambert, a senior computer information
fund the service, but at least $20,000 more is systems major who is permanently disabled,
needed to operate for another year, Scharf said. said making a class on the other side of cam­
“The service has been a very nice service to pus in 10 minutes would pose an extreme
have and that’s strictly what it has been, a ser­ problem for him without the service.
vice,” she said. “We’re fortunate to live in a
“I can walk across campus no problem, but
climate that makes it possible to have this ser­ doing it in 10 minutes is pushing it,” he said.
vice, but it’s not a legal obligation.
“If I got 20 to 30 minutes to get across campus,
“Unfortunately it’s something people have' I’ll walk, but there’s people out there that have
come to rely on and I don’t want it to go (a) worse problem than 1do.”
away.”
,
Students with worse problems than
Scharf said drivers for the service make Lambert’s may even be forced to withdraw
between 110 and 140 runs per day during the from the University if transportation is cut,
B y D an M iller
State P ress

which would mean a loss of tuition dollars and
other revenue, Scharf said.
If the service is axed, the University could
also be faced with approving refunds for medi­
cal withdrawals for students who suffer acci­
dents during the semester and can’t get to class
without a cart, she added.
“If 245 students have to withdraw even one
semester that’s half a million dollars,” Scharf
said. “Is $20,000 worth that loss in revenue?”
She said Disabled Resources is currently
appealing to other departments like parking
services, faculty and staff in an effort to gener­
ate funds.
“We’ve requested supplemental funds, but
we’re waiting to hear,” Scharf said. “We’ll try
to run through the rest of the summer. If we
have to stop, it will be by the first week in
August But we’re hoping we don’t have to, so
we could at least keep operating through the
fall semester.”
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act
ASU is legally obligated to provide numerous
services for the disabled, but not a cart service.
Scharf said if it is eliminated, users will have to
take more personal responsibility in obtaining
wheelchairs, motorized transportation and
walking aids.
“I’d say this program needs to be expanded,
not shutdown,” said Warren Konemann, a ser­
vice driver and dispatcher.

Mark Kramer/Stata Press

David Rlccoboni (left) a com puter scien ce
junior, had to take an Incomplete during the
first summer session due to his broken foot.
After finding the Disabled Student Resource
transportation service, he h a s been able to
successfully reach his classes.

W ilk in s o n n ear en d o f in te r n a tio n a l w o m e n ’s p rogram
B y P atty Kin g
Sta te P ress

For years, women found that the elevator of success
stopped at a “glass ceiling”
a gender barrier which kept
them out of boardrooms on higher floors.
Now 12 women, including ASU administrator Christine
W ilkinson, have been chosen to p articipate in the
In ternational W om en’s Forum ’s (IW F) L eadership
Foundation Fellows Program, which helps them shatter bar­
riers and gain additional leadership skills.

“I felt quite honored to be ... selected because it is a
groundbreaking project that hopefully will establish a
model for others to use in a variety of different business
environm ents,” said W ilkinson, who is ASU’s newly
appointed interim athletic director. She is also the vice
president for student affairs.
The year-long program began in September and con­
cludes next month. ASU President Lattie Coor nominated
Wilkinson after the Arizona Women’s Forum solicited
nominations in the spring of 1994.

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recommended by their organization’s CEO or president.
Lillie Richardella, the foundation’s chief operation offi­
cer, said that the women spend 44 days out of the year in
leadership development training. They attend six in-service
seminars and two global conferences.
T u rn t o F orum , page 7 .

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PagejT

Tuesday, July 11, 1995

S t a t e P ress

R eport calls Tem pe above average hom e fo r kids
B y P atty K in g
S tate P ress

If you’re a kid, growing up in Tempe isn’t so bad.
The Children’s Environmental Index, a report which
measures the impact of environmental and social factors on
children, rates Tempe above average among U S. cities,
said Tim Cline, the press coordinator for Zero Population
Growth (ZPG).
Tempe received an overall score of 7.5 (out of 10) and a
ranking of 58 (out of 207 cities). Phoenix received an over­
all score of 6.8 and a city ranking of 128.
The organization, which released its report last month,
rated cities based on 14 indicators in six broad categories. It
looked at social/economic. crime and education issues, as
well as problems with toxins, air and water.
Despite Tempe’s high ranking, Sharon Pickett, ZPG’s
director of communication, said the city had a larger num­
ber of property crimes and unhealthy air days than the
national average.
She added that Phoenix also had a higher number of
unhealthy air days, as well as a higher percentage of births
to teens.
"If you make sure that all the teenagers in Phoenix have
good sex education in the schools, you may end up getting
that number down in teen pregnancy,” Pickett said.
Carlos de Leon, a City of Tempe transportation plan­
ner, said the city has been taking measures to reduce
pollutants.
As a result of a 1993 state law, 75 percent of all city,

school district and state government vehicles must be con­
verted to run on alternative fuels by the year 2001, he said.
In addition, the City of Tempe is in the process of
improving traffic flow and synchronizing its traffic signals
with other jurisdictions, de Leon said.

Local Rankings

“ If y o u keep a stead y sp eed o f v eh icles, it te n d s n o t to
p o llu te a s m u ch as if y o u ’re sto p p in g a n d g o in g ,” h e said.

Dana Naimark, a senior program associate at Children’s
Action Alliance, an Arizona research and advocacy gfoup,
said she has not analyzed ZPG’s research methods, but was
not surprised by its findings.
“Overall, their rankings seem to be consistent with other
data we’ve looked at,” she said.
She added that she thinks poverty is the most serious
problem for children statewide, because the other factors
are linked to it.
“Lower income neighborhoods tend to have higher
crime rates,” Naimark said. “People who grow up in pover­
ty are less likely to achieve higher levels of education.
“Poverty places a huge burden on kids growing up, and
makes it less likely that they’ll achieve all of the things we
want them to achieve.”
The study’s highest ranked city was Madison, Wis.,
which had an overall score of 8.9. Finishing last was San
Bernardino, Calif., with a score of 4.1.
Cline said that the high-rated cities are typically small
college towns that are not close to other cities.
“The people there tend to be very community-minded,”
he said. “They probably know their neighbors. They have

Tem pe

Phoenix

Social/Economic:
Crime:
Education:
Toxics:
Air:
Water:

7.6
8.5
6.1
10
5.3
7.6

5,8
7.2
4.7
10
5.3
7.6

Overall:

7.5

6.8

Rankings are from 1 (worst) to 10 (best). Out of the
207 cities surveyed, Tempe was ranked 58th and
Phoenix was 128th.
source: Zero Population Growth

high income (and) educational levels, (They) are concerned
with their quality of life.”
Cline added that the cities who fared the worst were
those with a huge number of unhealthy air days each year.
“I think the worst ones were all in Southern California,
where the smog and air pollution are so bad,” he said.
Places that had high crime, teen pregnancy, unemployment
and school dropout rates also received low scores, Cline said.

No trial date set for Sahuaro Hall rape suspect
Officials have not
set a trial date yet for
the 18-year-old man
accused o f sexually
assaulting a teenage
girl on cam pus last
w eek, said Lanny
Standridge, ASU chief
Panana
of police.
Freddell Panana of
Apache Junction is currently being held in

2:30 a.m. When they tried to stop the vehicle it
sped away, he said. : :
A motorized patrol later stopped the
vehicle and discovered a stolen ASU tele­
phone, Standridge said.
“The officers that converged on the
scene began a series of questions of the
occupants, and then working backwards
from there found themselves in a residence
hall and discovered what had happened,” he
said.
Standridge said that this is the second
rape reported on campus this year.

Standridge said that Panana is charged
with sexual assault, unlawful flight ftOm a
law enforcement vehicle, possession of
alcohol by a minor and furnishing alcohol
to a minor.
A second suspect, a 16-year-old, is also
charged with sexual assault, criminal litter­
ing, possession of alcohol by a minor and
theft o f ASU property. He is currently
being held at the Durango Juvenile Facility.
Standridge said that DPS bicycle officers
making a routine patrol of the campus spotted
the suspects’ vehicle near Sahuaro Hall around

the M aricopa County Jail on $500,000
bond.
Panana is accused of sexually assaulting a
teenage girl at Sahuaro Hall in the early
morning hours of June 30. The girl, who is
not an ASU student, was visiting campus as
part of the Summer Learning Institute, an
academic preparation program sponsored by
the Hopi Health Manpower Development
Program. She and others in the program
were staying at the residence hall.
Summer Learning Institute officials did
not return repeated phone calls for comment.

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S t a t e P ress

Sara Abbott/Special to the State Press

The Coffee Plantation, which has eight franchises in the Valley, is one of the most popular coffeehouses in Tempe. They get about 12,000 custom ers a week.

Surviving the ‘corporate coffee’ trend
By T im B axter
State P ress

Tempe is full of beam -7—coffee beans.
The city is undergoing a coffeehouse renaissance. Ten years
ago the only coffeehouse in. town- was House of Java, tucked
away in a courtyard off Mill Avenue next to Changing Hands
bookstore.
Today, there are 10 coffeehouses in Tempe, with new ones
opening regularly. Each is frying to entice customers not only
with their coffee, but with their atmosphere as well.
With the boom in coffeehouses, big business has moved in.
The eccentric outposts of culture and cappuccino have been
replaced by nationally franchised stores, or “corporate coffee.”
The Coffee Plantation, 680 S. Mill Ave., is probably the
largest and best known coffeehouse in Tempe. The store is also
the first link in the Coffee Plantation chain.

Sara Abbott/Special to the State Press

A wide variety of fresh coffee beans can be purchased from
many coffeehouses. Around 20 different flavors are provided
in self-serve bins at Higher Ground Coffeei.

There are now eight Coffee Plantations open in the Valley. jumped up to 2,800 in the winter.
“We’re the alternative coffeehouse,” he said. “We’re certain­
There is also one in Long Beach, Calif., with new franchises
ly not a corporate coffeehouse.
opening soon in Newport Beach, Calif., and Austin, Texas.
Greg Cox, general manager of the Coffee Plantation, said the t “When we came here, we saw what Coffee Plantation was
trend toward “corporate coffee” would not hurt the indepen­ doing; how well they were doing, how successful they were
and we saw a niche where we could come in and do something
dents.
*
"The ones that are unique will make it,” he said. “We can’t a little more alternative.”
Stephens said Java Road was a little too successful creating
be everywhere.”
Cox added that the chains like his and Starbucks, which is an “alternative” atmosphere.
“There were transients and ‘grunge kids’ coming in because
planning to open a store soon in the Valley, increased the mar­
ket of coffee drinkers.
“Corporate is good.”
Cox said the Tempe Coffee
Plantation serves roughly
12,000 people a week.
It's comfortable, and I ’m
“Our biggest draw is our
‘meeting place’ atmosphere,”
fam iliar with it. My friends
he said. “Our whole philoso­
are here.
phy is that we are the world’s
meeting place.
“We have a very casual
—Lisa Santana, an ASU grad who
atmosphere, it’s wide open
and there’s a lot of seating.
likes the Coffee Plantation
People can hang out, have a
drink.
“We get all kinds of people
Sara Abbott/Special to the State Presa
in here ... executives from
Chase, transients, college
y
we were the alternative, and we were slow about kicking them
kids. Most of them are in their 20s or 30s, young and single.”
Robert Sentinery, publisher of Java Monthly, a Valley maga­ out,” he said. “We’re trying to scale that back, and tighten
zine devoted to coffee and coffeehouses, said there is a grow­ everything up a little. We want to appeal to a college crowd”
Stephen said Java Road’s typical customers are students in
ing movement against “corporate coffee.”
“In Seattle, people are walking around in T-Shirts that say their early 20s. “We have some high school kids too, and there
are some that are older, in their 30s or 40s.”
‘corporate coffee sucks,”’ he said.
John Ayers, owner of Higher Ground Coffee, 1032 S.
But Sentinery is not completely against the idea.
Terrace Road, said the “corporate coffee” trend is more com­
“I think there is room for everyone,” he said.
Sentinery said the key to independent operators remaining mon in California than here. He said it has caused some coffee­
houses to fail.
profitable was differentiating themselves horn the chains.
“My friend had a coffeehouse called Soho in San Diego,”
“If the little guy is able to create something that is unique;
Ayers said. “He had been open five years. In the last year and a
there’s only so much a corporate operation can do.”
half Starbucks opened three stores within a mile of him.
“He sold out”
Dealing with ‘corporate coffee’
Ayers said he thought it was important for coffeehouses to
Independent coffeehouse owners arid managers had mixed
diversify and offer music and art. Higher Ground does this by
feelings about “corporate coffee.”
Alex Stephens, the 29-year-old owner of Java Road, l l E. displaying art by Tempe artists.
“It changes every month,” Ayers said. “We try to feature
Seventh S t, said corporations would help the market
“It’s good in the sense that the more Starbucks and the more local artists and local musicians.”
Creating a friendly environment was thé secret to success for
Coffee Plantations that are out there, the more coffee; con­
a coffeehouse, Ayers said. “I wanted this to be an alternative to
sumers that it will create,” he said.
Once the Corporations have brought therh into the market, a bar scene, where people could meet together, study, eat and
Stephens said consumers would find a coffeehouse'that suited drink.”
Ayers- said he tried to make Higher Ground a “haven” for
diem. 1
“People will decide what kind of place drey want to hang out college students.
“It’s a place for people to come and meet other people. I’m
(at),” he said. “There’s always the danger that the little guy will
be pushed out, but there will always be people who search for a trying to create a meshing of cultures,” he said. “Just to create
sòme memories of college years.”
different place.” .'
'• 'J ’ ,!' ' il''
' *’
Good coffee would keep independent operators in business,
Stephans said Java Road, which opened in April 1993,
served 700 to 1,000 people a day in the summer, and that Ayers said. “We get a lot of people in here who just don’t like

S t a t e P re ss

Coffee Plantation’s coffee.”
Charlie Mitchell, own«' of Kelly’s Cafe and Bakery, 310 S.
Mill Ave., said good business and good coffee would keep
independents in business. He said he was not worried about
other coffeehouses in town.
“I was one of die first ones here,” Mitchell said. “1 1« the
others differentiate themselves from me.”
Mitchell said he tried to buy the best products possible from
his suppliers, so he could better serve his customers,
“If you start with quality and provide good service, you can’t
miss,” he said.
Kelly’s latest addition is a computer terminal set up in a cor­
ner providing free Internet access to customers,
"I've had it in for six weeks or so,” Mitchell said. “I’m hop­
ing this fall to have another terminal installed, and docking for
laptops as well.”
Carole Scheiner, manager at House of Java, 414 S. Mill
Ave., echoed Mitchell’s sentiments, saying good coffee was
the key to smaller coffeehouses staying in business.
“The ones who stay are the ones who sell good coffee,” she
said. “We take care of our customers.”
Scheiner said there were several things House of Java did to
stay in a competitive market as a small coffeehouse.
“We keep a clientele of regulars and we have mail order
business," she said. “We make gift baskets. We have fresh cof­
fee. We get ours three times a week, and most others don’t ”
Scheiner said she thought that Tempe might have more cof­
feehouses than it could support.
“The market is glutted; it’s too full,” she said. “It’s not going
to be like Seattle. I don’t think we’ll ever be like that.
“I see a lot of the stores opening and then closing right
away.”
Cox agreed that Tempe was packed with coffeehouses, but
said that he did not foresee a diminishing maiket.
“Certainly it is (glutted). The customer base is going to be
eroded,” Cox said. “The maiket will certainly peak, but never
diminish. We’ve only seen growth here.”

Will it catch on?
The ultimate success or failure of “corporate coffee” will be
determined by coffeehouse customers themselves.
Mark Yoder, a 35-year-old bicycle mechanic, said he was
turned off by the corporate atmosphere.
He said die Coffee Plantation was “like a McDonald’s of
coffee.”
“I don’t think they were ever meant to be corporatized,”
Yoder said. “The people who got in on this to make a mone­
tary killing are going to want to make as many (coffeehouses)
as possible, as quickly as possible, and then they are going to

Page 5

Tuesday, July 11,. 199S

Computer consultant David Mendoza (background) offers free Internet training sessio n s to custom ers of Kelly’s Cafe and Bakery
every Tuesday and Thursday from 6-8 p.m. Ju n e P eters (front) takes advantage of the service.

move on to something else.”
He said his favorite coffeehouses were Higher Ground
Coffee and Kelly’s Cafe and Bakery.
“It’s strictly the atmosphere,” Yoder said. “They’re laid
back.
“I don’t feel like I fit in at the other places. I’m a little older
than the people hanging out there.
Yoder said he thought local coffeehouses were “on a wave”
right now.
“I’m sure die ones that are really doing it properly are going
to be around fra a long time and die other ones will fold as this
coffee thing dies out,” he said.
On the other hand, Dan Haskell, a 32-year-old librarian, said
Ik liked the Coffee Plantation’s style.
“The atmosphere is better than a lot of other atmospheres,”

John Ayers, the 25-year-old owner and manager of Higher Ground in Tempe, provides a full-service bakery to his customers, as
well a s various types of coffee.

he said.
Haskell also like the varied group of people he came into
contact with at coffeehouses.
“I like die association with the University,” he said. “I have
diverse interests and I’m more likely to run into someone here
who has similar interests. I ran into a lady who was learning to
read and write Etruscan.”
Haskell said the mixed clientele was not always enjoyable,
though.
“Sometimes the homeless will come up behind you, which I
don’t have a problem with so long as the wind goes the other
direction.
“Every now and then you pay the price for being open,”
Haskell added. “Some lonesome soul will attach itself to you.
“But I’ve also met a lot of wonderful people.”
Each coffeehouse has its own “personality,” Haskell said.
“There’s different cliques in each one, so you just find the
clique that fits you. I like the flux of different people. I’ve run
into people who flew airplanes in the Korean War.”
Lisa Santana, a 28-year-old ASU graduate, also liked the
atmosphere at Coffee Plantation, where she visits three or four
times a week.
“It’s comfortable, and I’m familiar with it. My friends are
here,” she said.
Santana, who used to work at the Coffee Plantation, said the
open environment led to unusual situations.
“When I was working here a woman — she’s a regular —
stood up in the middle of the coffee shop and started scream­
ing, kind of chanting. I don’t know what her deal was, she just
started going off.
“I just stood there and watched her, and then 1 asked her to
sit down and be quiet. It’s happened again since then, same
woman, same thing.”
.
A current Coffee Plantation employee, David Jefferies, 24,
said he goes to several different coffeehouses almost every
day.
Regardless of the place, he said they all provide a relaxing
environment
“It’s a non-alcoholic environment. You don’t have to deal
with a bunch of obnoxious people,” Jefferies added.
“You can sit and be by yourself or you can go there with
friends and hang out It’s a good alternative to the bar scene.”

C onfused by coffeehouse m enus ? H ere’s a guide
B y D m B axter
State P ress

Fra those who seldom visit coffeehouses, trying to figure
out what all those drinks are on the menu can be confusing.
What exactly is a “cafe latte” and what’s with all this
Italian syrup?
i
Well, fear no long«, because here are the descriptions rtf
the most common drinks served at local coffeehouses.
The basic building Mock of hot drinks at a coffeehouse is
espresso. Espresso is a strong, flavorful mid aromatic coffee,
extracted umter high pressure. It is typically served in a oneounce cup, topped with cream.
Besides drinking espresso straight, there are many combi­
nations that it can be used in:
• A cappuccino - a serving of espresso topped by a thick
foam of steamed milk, making for a m ild« drink than espres­
so.
• A cafe au’ lait - also espresso with steamed milk, but the
milk is mixed with the espresso rath« than a froth on top.
• A caffe mocha - equal servings of espresso and hot
chocolate. Some coffeehouses only put frothed milk on top,
others will put whipped cream and possibly chocolate sprin­
kles.
• A caffe latte - espresso lay«ed between equal portions

of steamed and foamed milk.
• A caffe royate - a caffe latte with flavored Italian synips
added.
• A caffe carmella - espresso, fresh steamed milk, and
caramel syrup.
• A hazelnut mocha - espresso, hazelnut syrup and choco­
late milk.
• A mocha mint - espresso, hot chocolate and Creme de
Menthesynip.
• A caffe rolo - espresso topped with chocolate and
caramek then topped with mocha whipped cream
Besides espresso, Italian syrups take on an important role
in the well-stocked coffeehouse.
They are not just used as a flavoring fra hot coffee drinks,
but also as a basis fra some drinks. Many of the cold drinks
are made with Italian syrups. The syrups come in a variety of
flavors, and typically the customer chooses their favorite.
Here are some the most common: • An Italian steam «- steamed milk with flavored syrup.
• An Italian soda - soda water and syrup.
• An Italian «earn - an Italian soda with «cam added.
There are otfa« cold drinks usually available at coffee-

houses that are cold -versions of hot coffee (kitties:
• An iced cappuccino is vety popular andcommon. It is
chilled cappuccino poured with milk over ice’ and topped
with whipped cream.
• An iced cappuccino royale - an iced cappuccino with
flavriiedjiyrup added.
• An iced latte - chilled espresso over njflk, with foamed
milkand chocolate toppuigit.
• A cappuccino shake -ic e cream and espresso blended.
• A granita- anicy, slushy drink with espresso or flavored
sytups added. ■
Of course, each coffeehouse does tiling a little different­
ly, so their drinks may not be exactly as described.
Coffeehouses also develop house specialty drinks. Many
even seU house blends of coffee.
Coffeehouses typically let customers add flavored syrups
to drinks that nonnally don’t have them, allowing thousands
of possible drinks. Some coffeehouses do charge extra fra
additions such as syrups or whipped cream.
Prices generally vary from around two to four dollars a
drink.

O p in io n
Page 6

I i

Tuesday, July 11,1995

. ~

________

State Press

E ditorial I
\
H old tfaai k n ife \
The University seems to be taking lessons from the 104th
Congress.
Faced with the need to cut spending, die Republican-led
Congress began slashing away at programs we could iltafford to gut. Medicare has hit the chopping block, as has
President Clinton’s two-year-old nationwide vaccination
program.
And, perhaps worst of all, even food safety regulatory
programs are being targeted for cuts. (Message: “We don’t
care about what you put in your mouth; just keep slipping
those tax dollars into our pockets.”)
Congress is cutting the programs we can least afford to
cut, slashing programs that significant portions of our soci­
ety depend on.
And now, ASU is following their leal.
When officials from Disabled Resources for Students
(DRS) asked die University student employment office for
some money to fund its free transportation service, they
were told all the money was gone.
Apparently, it was given to more “worthy” programs.
All DRS needed was $20,000 to pay the cart drivers who
transport permanently and temporarily disabled students
across campus when getting across on their own is tremen­
dously difficult to impossible.
This service is not just for those with permanent disabili­
ties. Any student who breaks a leg and needs to wear a cast
for a few weeks can use it too.
DRS attempted to make cuts in other areas to pay for the
transportation service, but discovered that all of its funds
were going toward federally-mandated programs.
Is the transportation service expendable? The University
isn't giving DRS a choice. And so, as of the end of the sum­
mer, this program will likely disappear.
This program is near extinction, despite the fact that it
performed 110 to 140 “runs” a day last year and despite the
fact that 245 students regularly relied on the service to get
them to and from class.
1 We would like to ask die administrators who refuse to
fund this program to try something first: grab a pair of
crutches, then slip your foot into a cast. Ready? Good —
now get to the Business Administration Building from
Physical Sciences in 10 minutes or less, using those crutch­
es.
Doesn’t sound fun or easy, does it? The transportation
program seems a lot less expendable once one has walked a
mile (or half a mile) in those shoes.
And what about the 245 students that use this service
regularly, day in and day out? This cut could potentially put
an ASU education out of reach — and force them out of the
University, like it or not.
All for a lack of $20,000 — the amount of guaranteed
funding needed to keep the service going in the fall
semester.
To be fair, the University is not required to put up this
money. They are perfectly within their rights if they cut i t
But certain things go beyond mere mandates — they
come from a desire to help as many people as possible attain
an ASU education with as little difficulty as possible.
D on’t say it’s impossible, because it isn’t. We can
always find money, provided the cause is worth it.
After alt. the SRC has been deemed worthy — worthy
enough to nail students for a mandatory $25 a semester fee.
ASU has at least 40,000 students, last time we looked. If
you diverted a mere 25 cents of student fees to this program
per semester, you would have the required $20,000 per year
to keep this program on its feet.
If we had our choice, we would like to see that quarter
diverted from the SRC’s fund. Nearly half of the University
population doesn’t use it anyway, and we would prefer to
subsidize this program — not a small fraction of the
University’s population’s quest to get the perfect hard body
and a killer tan.
Let’s look a little harder for that funding. It’s out there
somewhere, and for some Sun Devils, it’s necessary for
them to continue their education.
That’s why we’re here in tire first place, remember?

à

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Immigrants translate into U .S. profits
Daniel James, an advisor to
a group called the Carrying
C apacity N etw ork, which
focuses on population issues,
claims that illegal immigrants
have cost Americans their jobs.
He also said illegal immigrants
cost U.S. taxpayers “$42.5 bil­
lion after subtracting $20.2 bil­
lion they paid in taxes” in an
article in Insight magazine.
This comparison lacks sig­
nificance, because nothing is
said about the am ount o f
money illegal immigrants spend on goods, services and
rent that actually end up in the pockets of American
businessmen. Where are these businessmen who profit
from the illegals’ presence, like landlords who rent
shpddy apartments in bad neighborhoods? Who is going
to pay to live there if we close our borders?
Yes, illegal immigrants are a problem we have to deal
with, but to lay blame for the shortcomings of our soci­
ety on these people is a lie.
Economist Stephen Moore points out in the same
issue of Insight that the states with the greatest influx of
illegal immigrants in the 1980s, including California,
Florida, Massachusetts and Texas, recorded rates of
unemployment two percentage points below the U.S.
average.
In addition, he cites 1990 census data which shows
that less than 5 percent of illegal immigrants collect wel­
fare (5.4 percent of Americans bom here receive wel­
fare), and that, on average, each illegal immigrant pays
$20,000 more in taxes than they use in services over a
lifetime. Again, that number still excludes the amount of
money that an illegal immigrant spends on goods and
services that ends up in some American’s pocket.
This is the naked truth that politicians twist into the
silent lie.
Former President Ronald Reagan asked a Democratic
Congress to deregulate Wall Street. This meant that
there would be no penalty for cashing in an investment
earlier than the am ount o f time which used to be
required— and therefore, less capital gains taxes. When
Wall Street was regulated, there was a tax incentive to
keep your money in a U.S. company.
So the Wall Streeters, who invest our politicians’
State P ress

,

etters to the editor
È
•The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic. Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eli­
gible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any
other affiliation with die University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be

money and pay for their re-election campaigns, cashed
in America.
The U.S. Statistical Abstracts show that since 1980,
the United States has increased its population by almost
10 percent. But over the same period, there has been a
constant decline in manufacturing jobs as a percentage
of jobs available, and manufacturing has decreased as a
percentage of gross domestic product, the total value of
all goods and services produced in our economy in one
year.
The Wall Streeters traded, bought, sold and closed
down U.S. manufacturing concerns for a quick profit,
leaving Americans competing for hard, low-paying ser­
vice-industry jobs we used to need immigrants to do.
The Wall Streeters then put all their new capital to
work at m aking even greater profits, investing in
transnational corporations, which are associated with
cheap labor markets like Southeast Asia and Mexico.
The good old boys cashed in their investm ents in
America and the middle class for a greater return in for­
eign countries.
The rich, good old boys now have a problem caused
by their greed. Who can they blame the country’s prob­
lems on? They need scapegoats who can’t defend them­
selves so they can stay in power in Washington, New
York and state capitals.
So they blame the immigrants.
The only way that the poor, uneducated workingclass American js going to re-elect this rich power bro­
ker, who has never done a hard day’s work, is if all the
problems in our country are perceived to be caused by
these dirty, dark-skinned people. The power brokers
have a lot of people fooled.
Wake up! If these rich, conservative Republicans
really cared about Americans, they would want a mini­
mum wage that their fellow citizens could live on.
Instead, “real” Republicans want to do away with the
minimum wage, which is annually $4,000 less than the
poverty level. Their excuse is that such a high minimum
wage causes unemployment. They can’t afford to hire
enough slaves.
Sir James Goldsmith, author and member of the
European Parliament, said that an economy is supposed
to provide life for a society. Instead, our American lead­
ers are using society to provide themselves with an
economy.
A n d im m ig ran ts are p ay in g tw ice fo r it.
considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted oply with an
appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for
factual errors andjnint.space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors
will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to
the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to
State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No
faxes,please; -■ -"
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GREG ZEMEIDA. Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

DAK t q i - l . n R i -,........... - , ,
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S tate P ress P h o n e N u m ber s
Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes» Shane'Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views ö f the éditorial board.
deç ided by a majority voted among its members.-They do
n o tjæflqpt the opinion of the State Press Staff as. a whole.
Boaa^nfedibers ipclude; - | p j ||i ^ V '
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during the academic year, except holidays and exam pério d s, a t M atth ew s C e n te r, Room 15, A riz.ona S tate
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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P ag e 7

Tuesday, July 11, -1995

State P ress

P olice R eport
A S U police reported the follow ing inci­
dents last week:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed, cited and released for driving with a
suspended license at 227 W. University
Drive.
• A male student was arrested, cited and
released for speeding at 2400 S. College Ave.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed on an outstanding warrant from ASU
DPS for failure to appear and loitering by
begging. He was not able to post bond and
was booked into the Madison Street Jail.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed and booked for driving under the influ­
ence of alcohol at Rural Road and U.S. 60.
• Two female students were contacted at
the Tower Apartments for drinking alcohol
under the age of 21. They were advised of
being minors in possession of alcohol and
left the area.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed, cited and released for shoplifting at

Tower Records in the Tempe Center.
• A man not affiliated with ASU Was arrest­
ed for driving under the influence of alco­
hol and misconduct involving weapons at
Sixth Street arid Packard Drive. Police
reported his "blood alcohol level to be in
excess of .10.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU report­
ed that she was assaulted by person(s)
unknown on the south side o f the
University Activity Center.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was con­
tacted at 600 E. Apache Blvd. after trying
to sell tools to passersby. He was advised
of trespass and left the area.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed on an outstanding warrant from the
Mesa Police Department for fraud. He was
turned over to the Mesa police.
• Three male students were contacted at
Cholla Apartments after a report of mari­
juana smoke in the area. They were warned
of drug laws.

Forum___________________
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 2 .

Each woman spends 14 of the 44 days
working one-on-one with a mentor who is
already a high-ranking woman in her field.
Some of the training will be at Harvard
University’s John F. Kennedy School of
G overnm ent in A ugust, she said. The
school is known for its case-study method
of education, so the women will be invited
to present real-life experiences for the
group to examine, Richardella said.
“Our (participants) become the curriculum,” she said.
Wilkinson said she learned some valuable information from meeting with and
observing the other people involved in the
project.
“It confirmed that a number of very different types of management leadership

styles can be equally successful depending
on the environment,” she said,
Wilkinson added that she thought the
foundation would see her recent appointment as interim athletic director as attaining one of its intended goals,
“I ’m in the senior-m ost position in
Student Affairs, currently, and to retain
those responsibilities along with serving as
interim athletic director will clearly be
m ajor re sp o n sib ilities w ithin the
University,” she said.
Richardella said that Wilkinson’s work
at ASU gives her an opportunity to pass
what she has learned on to others,
“Because of her home organization, she is
surrounded by so many young women who
are right for this kind of training,” she said.

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T iiP c H a v Ii ilv 11

State P ress

1Q9.S

N o p u tts a b o u t
There is an undercurrent of
anger out there. It’s impossible
to count the individuals and
groups who believe that they
are openly insulted and treated
with disrespect, contempt and
hostility.
Because I recently touched
on a few of their Complaints,
m em bers o f one such group
have bom barded me w ith
accounts of their second-class
status in our society.
“We have been silent and meek for too long,” one of
them said, “and all that does is encourage even more dis­
crimination and abuse.”
Another said: "Your column was helpful, but it was
only the tip of the iceberg. There is more, so much more.”
So here are some examples of the kind of blatant dis­
crimination that women golfers say they endure.
“You praise women golfers for their honesty and
sportspersonship in holing out all o f their putts,” says
Alice Miller. “But that is not true and 1 will tell you why.
“Just watch any mixed group of men and women on
the golf course. You will invariably see a man haughtily
say to a woman: 'Pick up your ball, and let’s go, there’s a
foursome coming up behind us.’
"Or he will just pick up her ball himself, or kick it back
to her, as if her five-foot putt isn't even worth bothering
with.
"But he will then stand over his putt as if the U.S.
Open is on the line, and when he misses it, he’ll pose like
a tragic figure, forgetting about the foursome that is com­

S

tate

f

a ese

T fa tfm

r

ing up behind them.
“If a woman hits a ball into the rough, a man will say:
‘Hit another one. We don’t have time to look for a lost
ball.’
“But if he hits one into the next county, he’ll be look­
ing in every gopher hole for it.
“There is the constant command: ‘Hurry up, get in the
cart, we’re holding up play.’ As if the five shots he took
to get out of the bunker set a new speed record.
“I will bet that in the entire history of golf, no woman
has ever told a man, ‘Pick up your ball, we’re holding up
play.’ I’d like to tell him to take his ball and shove ...”
That would definitely result in an unplayable lie.
“I don’t want my name used,” said Linda, “because my
husband will brood for the rest of the summer.
“But he is typical of so many uncoordinated men in
that he believes he is an expert on every phase of the
game and he constantly gives me stupid advice.
“The only time in his life he broke 90, he did it by
moving the ball our of the rough and away from trees and
fences, giving himself every putt under five feet, and two
extra shots on the first tee.
“And he has the gall to yell at me about keeping my
head down. This from a man who can’t lower his head
because he has three chins, and who hasn’t seen his feet in
10 years because of the size of his belly.
“When I told him I wanted to take a lesson from a pro­
fessional, he said, ‘What for? 1 can tell you anything you
want to know.’ I told him I already know how to hit a ball
into the water. He pouted all the way through dinner.”
Karen, a single woman, says: “Why do so many macho
male jerks think that because we are women, they can hit
the ball at us when we are still in range?

“I’ve had balls come whizzing past my head on the
fairway and bouncing up on the green when I’m still
putting.
“If my golfing com panions and I were men, they
wouldn’t do that. But they know that we can’t punch them
in face like they deserve.”
No, you can’t punch them. But you can whip a pistol
out of your golf bag and fire a shot or two over their
heads, which will let them know that you are not pleased
with their rude behavior. Assuming, of course, that you
had the foresight to carry this useful accessory.
“I’ll tell you what I hate,” said Caroline. “It is their
patronizing attitude. I was in a bunker and blasted the
ball onto the green just as a group of men were walking
nearby.
“There was nothing remarkable about my shot. But
they all yelled: ‘Oh, great shot, wonderful shot.’ It was no
such thing, and they wouldn’t have carried on that way if
a man had done it. But because I was a woman, they acted
like it was a miracle. So I looked at them and smiled and
said: ‘Oh, thanks, and you walk ju st great.’ From the
stupid looks on their faces, I could see'they missed the
point.”
And Florence echoed a complaint of several women.
“At the club where I play, every time I look around, I
see some male golfer standing by a tree or a bush relieving
himself.
“I can understand the need in an emergency. But some
days it looks like every man on the course thinks it is his
responsibility to wet down the foliage.
“I wonder how they would react if a woman did that?”
I don’t know, but you might try it and give me the
results. It could make for an entire column.

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P age 9

Tuesday, July 11,1995

State P ress

P E O P L E !
NEW YORK (AP) — I f not for Elizabeth Hurley,
Hugh Grant would be just another “faceless schlub,” Ron
Rosenbaum wrote in E squire's “Women We Love” issue.
Rosenbaum credits the Estee Lauder model with turn­
ing Grant into a movie idol. The piece Was written before
the actor was arrested last month in Los Angeles on
charges of public lewdness with a prostitute. He’s due to
appear in court July 18.
“Here was a guy with NOTHING going for him, a
faceless schlub lacking looks, charm or any other appeal
(th e bro o d in g in ten sity o f a w riter, for in stan ce),”
Rosenbaum writes. “But once in the Hurley orbit, seen
through the lens of the Hurley charisma, Hugh Grant
metamorphosed into Gary Grant,”
Others among the 22 famous women praised in the
August issue: 0 ,1 . Simpson prosecutor Marcia Clark;
H ouse Speaker Newt G ingrich’s lesbian half-sister,
Candace; and Disney’s Pocahontas, of whom playwright
Paul Rudnick writes, “Never before have strip-mining
and prejudice been condemned by someone in such a
fetching outfit.”
LAS VEGAS (AP)
John Wayne Bobbitt’s resume
now includes porno star, stripper and recording artist:
He’s done a takeoff on Chuck Berry’s My Ding-A-Ling.
Bobbitt, Who lives in Las Vegas and performs in strip
clubs around the world, also is making a sequel to his
pornographic movie, John B o b b itt... Uncut, his agent,
Aaron Gordon, said Monday.
Last week, Bobbitt completed a six-day sentence for

battery against his former fiancee, Kristina Elliott.
He was convicted last year on two m isdem eanor
counts of battery against her and previously served 12
days in jail on the other conviction.
Bobbitt became something of an international celebri­
ty in 1993 when his former wife, Lorena, cut off his penis
while he was sleeping. Surgeons successfully reattached
the severed organ.
KENT, N.Y. (AP) — Soap opera star Dennis Parlato
just wants to play Hamlet. Until he gets the casting call,
he’ll settle for a key role in The Tempest.
“I haven’t done enough Shakespeare professionally,”
Parlato said in an interview last week.
B est known as the villain C lay A lden in A B C ’s
Loving, Parlato is now playing Prospero at the Hudson
Valley Shakespeare Festival, 50 miles north of New York
City.
Parlato, who has performed just one other Shakespeare
role, was thrilled when director Tom Nahrwold asked
him to read for the part.
“A lot of directors would have looked at my resume
and w ouldn’t have tru sted me to do S hakespeare,”
Parlato said. “But Tom said ‘Come in and audition.’ And
I did.”
Parlato’s acting credits include parts in three soap
operas and on Broadway in A Chorus Line and Chess.
LOS ANGELES (A P) — B ayw atch star Pam ela
Anderson has had a miscarriage.

Last month, the actress and her husband, Motley Crue
rocker Tommy Lee, announced they were expecting a
child in February.
Her publicist, Paul Nichols, confirmed Monday that
Anderson had a miscarriage in late June. He declined fur­
ther comment.
A n d erso n , who p lay s lifeg u a rd C .J. P ark er on
Baywatch, and Lee were married in Mexico in February
after a four-day courtship.
NEW YORK (AP) — Fawn Hall, a recovering crack
addict, is bitter about former boss Oliver North.
“Ollie used me,” North’s former secretary says in the
August issue of Redbook magazine. “I was like a piece of
Kleenex to him.”
Hall testified during North’s Iran-Contra trial that she
and the one-time National Security Council aide shred­
ded documents after the Reagan’s administration illegal
arms-for-hostage deal came to light.
Hall, who later became addicted to crack and is now
married to another recovering addict, Danny Sugerman,
says North has ignored her phone calls and “is different
now than when I knew him.”
Sugerman says he has a question for North: “Just what
did my wife do to you that you can’t even return her
phone calls? Your actions directly destroyed my wife’s
career and her life as she knew it, and you couldn’t even
pick up the phone and say, ‘I’m sorry’ or ‘Thanks.’”
An assistant to North replied, “Ollie asks people to
pray for Fawn during this difficult time in her life.” f

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P age 10

State P ress

Tuesday, July ll> 1995

C D review s: A p a c h e I n d ia n h o t, B e o w u lf n o t
Prick
Nothing
Interscope Records
★ ★ ★ 1/2

B y K elly W en del
State P ress

Apache Indian
Make Way fo r the Indian
Mango Records
★ ★ ★ (out of five ★ )
All hail the “Original British Bhangra Muffin,” also
known as Apache Indian.
While Apache Indian isn’t exactly an Apache Indian, he
is from the country of India. This makes for interesting
song material in itself.
Much of his music is about forbidden topics, such as
arranged marriages and the caste system, subjects that are
no doubt high on the worry-list for the average American
college student.
If you can get past that, much of Make Way fo r the
Indian is actually an enjoyable listen.
With the production talents of Sly Dunbar and Robbie
Shakespeare, Indian presents a seamless blend of reggae,
Bhangra and world beat that gets the listener grooving,
whether they want to or not.
At times, the musk is a little too frenetic, and die bass
really jumps out at you throughout the entire CD. The
sound was a little too synthetic for me, but this album is a
nice, harmless piece of music that is accessible to a variety
of people.
Indian is supposedly one o f the hottest underground
stars in England today, and a recent tour of India earned
him the title “The Gandhi o f Pop.” D on’t ask me to
explain. Just listen and enjoy.

Wow. I mean wow. This guy blew my mind. Kevin
McMahon, formerly o f the Cleveland pop-punk band
Lucky Pierre, has been hiding his musical talents in that
hole of a town for too long.
Not only does this guy write some great songs, he wails
on the guitar like a fiend and his vocals really created some
strange bodily feelings as they leapt out of my speakers and
into the atmosphere.
The CD is full of change-ups, as McMahon takes you
careening wildly down a narrow path with your adrenaline
pumping, only to change up and take you peacefully drift­
ing through space. Wow.
Produced by NIN guy Trent Reznor, the CD has his
mark all over it, but this is still McMahon’s album. And it
can be yours too. What a country!
Beowulf
2 Cents
Restless Records
★

.

' :■■■■■.' :

.

^ 4

What happens when you get four guys, a few instru­
ments, three guitar chords and an attitude? A lot of noise.
Just when you thought punk was dead, Beowulf comes
stumbling out of Venice Beach with a whole new sound.
Unfortunately, it’s a sound better sifited to the Pentagon’s
psychological warfare department than your home stereo.

Hey, all you hip, with-it college folk s...
Be one o f the first five people to show up at the State Press office in the
basement o f Matthews Center with the correct answer to the following
trivia question and win a really great prize.

Who needs nuclear capability when you have a band that
can have hapless victims writhing on the floor and gouging
their eyes out in less than nine minutes?
Guitarist Dale Henderson quickly exhausts his vast
repertoire of three guitar chords in the first soiig, which
means the next 11 songs sound just like the first one.
The rest of the band happily follows Henderson down
this path o f musical masturbation, cranking out a beat
that stops pace-m akers and terrifies small woodland
creatures.
I gave this band one star, but only so my editor wouldn’t
think I forgot to rate this albumBeowulf should have stayed on the beach and worked on
their tans. Everybody would be much better off.
From Good Homes
Open up the Sky
RCA Records
★ ★ ★ ★
Just when I thought all the good folk singers were dead
or going through organ transplants, a band shows up to
blow my theory.
From Good Homes has a rootsy, bluesy feel to it, and to
describe it as a folk band would only limit your perceptions.
The band has kind of a light hippie feeling to it, master­
fully integrating mandolins and fiddles into its music,
which produces a smooth groove that comfortably bathes
the listener in good vibes.
This CD is one of those albums meant for those lazy
afternoons, hanging with your pals, and kind of drifting the
day away.

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P ag e 11

Tuesday, July l l , 1995

State P ress

APART A N D

ing him 54 short Of breaking Lou Gehrig’s record of 2,130.
No one wants to be the person responsible for ending the
streak, and Showalter is no different — even though he has
gotten letters from. Yankee fans asking him to do something
to ensure that Gehrig’s record is not broken.
Although Showalter wouldn’t say exactly how long he
would allow Ripken to play, he did say he would use Gary
Disamina of California as Ripken’s replacement at short­
stop.
“Can you im agine if he gets hurt in the gam e?”
Showalter said Sunday, answering his own question with a
roll of his eyes.
“If Nomo hits Ripken in the wrist with a pitch, would
we have World War III on ourhands?” Showàltèr joked.
All kidding aside, there is a history of Career-threatening
or career-hampering injuries at the All-Star game. Barry
Larkin hurt his elbow at a skills competition in 1989,
Harmon Killebrew injured his leg stretching for a throw at
first base in the 1960s, Dizzy Dean took a line drive off his
foot in 1937 — an injury that hastened the end of his career
— and Ray Fosse’s shoulder was wrecked when Pete Rose
crashed into him on a play at the plate in 1970.
Ripken doesn’t worry:
“It’s strange. A lot of people think I should be thinking
that way, but I just go out and play. I’ve always assumed
that I’ll be ready to play thè next day and I’ve come out and
I am. You can’t live your life or play your game thinking
that you might be injured,” he said Sunday.
The Baltimore Orioles shortstop also won’t make an
issue of playing the whole nine innings
something he
has done 99 percent of the time during the streak,
“Last year I played the whole game. You still want to
apply strategy and you still want to try to win, so whatever
the manager decides he wants to do, that’s fine with me.
“The All-Star game is a fun game to go to. It’s a great
exhibition and you want to get everybody playing and let
everyone experience what the game is all about,” Ripken
said.
That experience will be a new one to a large number of
players this year.
Aside from Nomo, there are four other pitchers among
the 12 first-time All-Stars on the NL roster. The AL had 11
All-Star newcomers on its original roster, which changed
Sunday after Mark McGwire of Oakland was scratched
becausè of a concussion. Replacing McGwire was another
first-timer, Seattle’s Tino Martinez.

J U S T R IP T H I S S T R IP , C L I P T H E M

ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) — Strikeout king vs. strike­
out king.
Hideo Nomo and Randy Johnson were chosen as start­
ing pitchers for tonight’s All-Star game, giving the game an
early inning matchup of the sport’s newest star against its
most feared and dominant power pitcher.
The choice of Nomo was no surprise, especially since
Atlanta’s Greg Maddux is sitting out the game with an
injury. The selection of Johnson was a different story.
American League manager Buck Showalter gave the
nod to Johnson despite the bad blood that exists between
the New York Yankees and the 6-foot-10 left-hander who
was accused of intentionally throwing at New York batters
earlier this season.
Showalter said that wasn’t a factor in his choice.
“W e’re at a time now where I thought Randy was
deserving and matched up well against the National League
lineup. He leads the league in strikeouts, he has a quality
ERA and batting average against. You can make a case for
Randy, or Kevin Appier or Dennis Martinez, but Randy has
the proper rest,” Showalter said.,
“As far as the question of Randy and the hit by pitch,
when you get to this point. 1 want to pick the most deserv­
ing player, and in this instance I felt that Randy was.”
Despite those even-tempered remarks, Showalter glared
at Johnson when the Seattle pitcher took over the micro­
phone at a press conference. When Johnson made a joke
about the controversy, Showalter was the only person in the
room who didn’t crack a smile.
Johnson leads the majors with 152 strikeouts; Nomo
leads the NL with 119.
Johnson matches up well against the National League’s
lineup, which has four left-handed hitters in the first five
spots.
“We have a fast team, and after the lefty leaves the
mound we’ll see how we do with our running game,” NL
manager Felipe Alou said.
The NL lineup will be: Lenny Dykstra, Tony Gwynn,
Barry Bonds, Mike Piazza, Bred McGriff, Ron Gant, Barry
Larkin. Vinny Castilla and Craig Biggio. Gant will be the
designated hitter since the game is being played in an AL
park:
The AL batting order is: Kenny Lofton, Carlos Baerga,
Edgar Martinez (DH), Frank Thomas, Albert Belle, Cal
Ripken, Wade Boggs, Kirby Puckett and Ivan Rodriguez.
On Sunday, the talk was o f Cal Ripken’s consecutive
games streak. He has played in 2,077 straight games, leav-

SAVE BU C KS!

N o m o vs. Johnson: Power pitchers set
to do battle in to n ig h t’s All-Star gam e

A T T E N T IO N
C A M P U S D EPA RTM EN TS,
CLU BS &

We want to publish
information about your
area in the State Press
Orientation Issue, the
"Where To Guide"
This is an excellent opportunity to publish
your resources! Designate someone in your
area to do this today!

The State Press orientation issue, the Where To Guide
(published August 14) is currently gathering inform ation
about campus departments, dubs and organizations to
publish as a resource guide for new and returning stu­
dents. We are asking you reproduce inform ation 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 15
1. Your 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 inform ation about your department that
w ould be helpful to students

9. Do you have employment opportunities fo r stu­
dents?
10. Add anything yog feel is helpful to the student
experience
There is no charge for this service. All inform ation is sub­
ject to editing fo r clarity and length.

'ilLIf you would like to advertise in this issue, please call
965-6555. Ad deadline is August 7.

THANK YOU!
W - 1 *ail»U m i l

VNKCM
ITT I

esta te

P ress

N othing talks to ASU like w e do.
http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/State Press/

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P ag e 12

^

Tuesday, July 11,1995 *-

St a t e P ress

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Summer Fun in the MU!

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Tuesday Tunes • Free lunch Hour Concerts
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M a tth e w s C en ter, B a sem en t • 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5
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Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6735

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Not good with any other offers.
Offer expires Sunday, July 23,1995

Tuesday, July 11:
Bugs Bunny Roadrunner Movie
Interview with a Vampire

Noon
7 p.m.

Wednesday, July 12:
Interview with a Vampire
Noon
Bugs Bunny Roadrunner Movie 3p.m.

r

m

Pushingthe Limits

Saturday, July 22

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

$10 per person, transportation only
Depart 7:30 a.m.
from MU Programming Lounge;
Return 6:30 p.m.

For more Tour information,

Thursday, July 13:
Interview with a Vampire

Sedona Redrock

2 p.m.

call 965-8822.

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

erne

C o lle g e L ire

»

Tuesday, July ll. 1995

S t a t e P ress

P ag e 13

Making my lists,!
checking them twit*
I have a very spooky
anal habit that has taken
over my life.
I t is m v

M arJ o ry

rate sheets and ranked by color of the paper, pen and
th e style o f handw riting, I spread them on my
hitches table to make sure they are there for me to
see, 1 guess I don't trust my memory enough,
t tell you, I am a sick human being.
I first discovered that this hang-up was becoming
dangerous when my parents were visiting a couple
months ago. I took my mother out shopping with fae
and showed her my neatly written grocery Bst. I
proudly pointed out that if the ifiein had a little
cled “C” next to it meant that there was a coupon for
it tucked is a slot in my organizer. She kept shaking
her head and laughing as if it were a joke.
The problem was that it was not supposed to be
ftamy. While I enjoyed making my mother laugh,!
got a bit worried. I looked at the list and wondered if
this was getting a bit out of hand, but bell if I was
going to just throw it away. I had to finish shopping.
After the incident in die store, 1 analyzed my fixa­
tion. Is this contagious? If so, did I get it from some­
one? Have I given it to others? I recall rubbing rdf
die organizer habit on a couple of friends in the past.
Is it because I’m a student? No, I was this way
before I had an urge for college.
1 needed to get answers and I just didn’t think dim
tins problem would be a reason to visit a shrink. So,
I did some research.
I asked my co-workers and friends if they had a
similar compulsion. A lot of them told me that they
made lists all the time, claiming that when you’r e a
student, you need to keep tile classes, work and
social life in order. There were even a couple o f peo­
ple who color-coded them, too. But when I asked
them if they had these incredibly bizarre giggle fits
when they got to scratch off an item on their lists,
they shook their heads ami walked away from me.
(People who know me tend to do tins when they
have no desire to comprehend my brain.)
This proved me right on the neurosis, .ft was just
not normal.
I attempted lo $o shopping without a grocery Bst
the other day and it was not the same. I came home
forgetting peanut butter mid getting more than I
needed o f grape jelly. Last weekend, I sat around the
house doing nothing because I didn’t make a list for
myself prior to tiie holiday.
This, 1 thought, is a message.
Student or not, I need those tiny notebooks strewn
about the house mid pens stashed behind my earn.
I It’s the only way I know to get things done. I think
that some day I wiH truly enjoy not having so many
things to do for a weekend, giving me a chance to
r tifth tiB k e jo b .
I’ll just have to remain obsessed until that day

g
J

Sara Abbott/State P riM

Sarah Drummond, instructor and lifeguard, toads a water aerobics class a t the Student Recreation Complex.

S u m m e r tim e S tr e s s ?
Counseling and Consultation, Student Health
and SRC offer programs to help ease tensions
By R uthA n n H og ue
S ta te P ress

1
I

All stressed out and don’t know where to go?
The Student Health Center, the Student Recreation
Complex and Counseling and Consultation offer services to
help students deal with the pressures of fast-paced summer
classes.
Mondays through Thursdays, the Student Health Center
provides cheap massages to help students wind down.
Lyn Austin, one of two licensed massage therapists who
contract through the center, gives 30-minute and hour-long
massages by appointment.
Although she charges $95 for the same service at the
Camelback Inn, Austin’s hands will work the knots out of
your neck and shoulders for what she describes as “next to
nothing.” Thirty-minute appointments cost $12.50, and a
full hour costs $25.
“Massage originally was thought of as a luxury, but now
people are realizing that it’s a great maintenance tool,”
Austin said. “Getting a good massage is as beneficial as
getting regular exercise, on the mind, body and spirit
level.”
Most people who visit Austin come in for shoulder and
neck work after-becoming cramped from working on com­
puters or reading. M assage therapy can also relieve
headaches and make the nervous system more alert.
During summer m onths, it is fairly easy to get an
appointment the same day you call. In the fall and spring, it
often takes up to six weeks to get in for a massage.
And the more often you do it, the more relaxing each

session becomes, Austin said.
“People are apprehensive because they don’t know what
it’s like,” she said. “Soft music is playing, the lights arc
low. It’s really quiet and real nice.”
* A nother place to relieve stress is at the S tuaent
-Recreation Gomplex-Susan Robinson'program coordinator
for aquatics and safety education, said the center offers
yoga, water aerobics and meditation classes year-round.
She advises students not to wait until they are too
stressed to do something about it.
“It’s best to start an exercise program before you are
stressed out, because that exercise will help carry you
through tiie stressful times,” Robinson said. “If (students)
are not exercising regularly now, their body is not able to
handle the stress, so they feel more stressed out than they
otherwise would.”
Counseling and Consultation, located in the Student
Services Building, offers professional advice and a listen­
ing ear for those with pressing problems.
' Jim Werth, a psychology intern at Counseling and
Consultation, meets with students who are feeling the strain
of college life. He said students who complain of stress
usually have one or more of three common problems: not
enough sleep; poor eating habits with diets high in sugar or
caffeine; or lack of exercise.
Werth said students should work out at least three times
a week, for about 30 minutes each time. During summer
months, however, he suggests moving workout routines
T urn to Stress, pace 14.

8 tu fift7oV o
Music:

Downtown Center Galleria through Aug. 31.

Alanis Morisette, tonight at Gibson’s. Tickets available at
Ticketmaster, 784-444..

Neurosis, with Grotus, Logical Nonsense and N17, Friday
night at the Nile Theater. For more info call 649-3076.

Psyckme Rangers, tonight at the Nile Theater. For more
info call 649-3076.

Walt Richardson, Friday at Hayden Square. Call 967-1234

Turning Point, performing new age and jazz music, noon
today at the MU Programming Lounge.

Dead Hot Workshop, with Dish and Flying 99, Saturday at
Gibson’s. Call 967-1234 for info.

Clarinetfest 95, Wednesday through Sunday. Hosted by the
ASU School o f Music and the International Clarinet
Association. For tickets and times call 965-3434.

Boggie Nights, 8 p.m. Sunday at Gibson’s. $5 cover, 21
and over.

fo rm o re in fo .

Theater:

Dread Zeppelin, Thursday at Gibson’s. Call 967-1234 for
more info.

Hello Muddoh, Hello Fodduh, Friday through M g. 20 at
the Herberger Theater. Few tickets call 678-2222.

pofrwihmentx. with Munkfest and Spaceship, Friday night
at Gibson’s.

A rt:

Monotypes and Paintings by Jerry Jacobson, at the ASU

“Pushing the Limits,” at the MU Gallery through Aug. 3.
’Mixed Media Photography” by Carol Panaro-Smith, at tiie
ASU Downtown Center Galleria through Aug. 31.
“Latin American Women Artists,” through Oct. .1 at tiie
Phoenix Art Musuem. For more info call 257-1880.
Free Movies at the MU:
The Bugs Bunrfy Roadrunner Movie, noon today« 3 p.m.
Wednesday, at the MU cinema.
Interview with a Vampire, 7 p.m. today, noon Wednesday,
MU cinema
Calendar compiled by State Press reporter Kelly Wendel

P age 14

Tuesday, July 11, 1995

S c i - f i t h r ille r

S p e c ie s

S t a t e P ress

e n g a g in g , b u t n o t h i n g n e w

What happens when scientists broadcast a message into
outer space, revealing Earth’s location, human DNA struc­
ture and a composite of human appearance?
They receive a response from aliens bent on taking over
the Earth, as characters in the new film Species soon dis­
cover.
Directed by Roger Donaldson, whose previous work
includes The Bounty and No Way Out, Species is a fastpaced and engaging Science fiction drama that snaps the
viewer enjoyàbly through a convoluted, but interesting plot,
The story begins 20 years after the scientists send their
message, when new scientists receive what appears to be a
friendly response. An unknown source transmits a unique
DNA structure, with instructions to combine it with human
DNA.
A team of scientists, led by Xavier Fitch (Ben Kingsley),
inject the substance into human ova and produce a hybrid
créature that develops at an accelerated rate. After three
months, the alien resembles a human 12-year-old female.
Fitch attempts to destroy the girl, fearing that the impli­

cations of alien cross-breeding are too dangerous for
humans. However, the creature escapes and flees to Los
Angeles.
The scientist then assembles a team of “experts” to track
her down. The group consists of Preston “Press” Lennox
(Michael Madsen), a former Marine officer trained in track­
ing and ex term in atio n ; Dr. L aura B aker (M arg
Helgenberger), a m olecular biologist; Stephen Arden
(Alfred Molina), an anthropology professor specializing in
cro ss-cu ltu ral behavior; and Dan Sm ithson (Forest
Whitaker), an empath.
The group’s concern is that the female could mate with a
human, give birth to a son, and that male child could
impregnate several females. Eventually, a predatory alien
species would overtake the human race.
Species contains a wellspring of special effects, but few
are used to present original ideas. With the exception of the
final sequence, the creature’s general form, movement and
behavior resemble the creature in the first Alien film.
The film also borrows another effect from Alien, and
uses it repeatedly. Parts of the creature constantly burst out
from inside its human victims. This was a startling scene in
Alien, but in 1995 it’s nothing new.
The final scenes offer some unique special effects, and
the film has an unexpected ending. However, audiences
have probably seen this ending before.

of d iet or scenery. For them , the C ounseling and
Consultation Center offers one-on-one sessions where
interns, like Werth, meet with students to evaluate their
needs. Students can be referred to a professional psychia­
trist, an oii-campus support group or scheduled for counsel­
ing sessions in the center.
Werth suggests that students who feel comfortable talk­
ing to a friend, family member or trusted faculty member
should do so before seeking professional help.
“Sometimes you just need to get things off your chest,”
Werth said. “A lot of people would serve that purpose.”

But if that doesn’t help, Werth suggests counseling ses­
sions. He said some students may feel better within a few
sessions, but others who suffer from depression may
require bn-going care. If the need for mood-altering medi­
cation is indicated, students are referred to a psychiatrist for
further evaluation.
Fees are nominal. The intake and first four sessions for
full-time students are free. Each additional session costs
$ 10 an hour.
Students can call Counseling and Consultation at 9656146, or after hours at 965-3456.

B y P atty K in g
S tate P ress

Species
MGM
★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five ★ )

Courtesy of MGM

The alien SU was designed by Academy Award-winning artist
H. R. Giger.

Stress
Co ntin u ed trom page 1 3 .

■

indoors and out of the heat.
Another thing students should do to reduce stress is
reward themselves with special activities and take breaks
from time to time while working, Werth said.
“Take time to do something fun when it gets stressful.
Whether you go out with a friend or rent a movie or go
driving race cars, or whatever else, there needs to be that
balance in there," he said.
“If they can reward themselves, that can make a real dif­
ference in motivation and relieving stress,”
Sometimes, stressed students need more than a change

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11,1 9 9 5

P ag e 15

TIGHTCORNER

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During the horror movie,
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Page 16

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, July 11,1995

C

M

m

C

m

Ü

m

i

“No, Marcia, you
can’t see my briefs,
legal or otherwise.”

Not learning from his
previous mistake,
actor Hugh Grant
gets caught again in
a compromising
position.

Actress Brooke Shields tells
Wimbledon officials that she
will hold her breath Until
they announce her boyfriend
Andre Agassi a s champion.

Suffering massive
budget cuts, UN forces
unveil their newest
weapon in Bosnia: the
really big bulldozer.

Photos by Associated Press

State Press C rossw ords - Go ahead ... do them in ink.

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P ag e 17

Tuesday, Ju ly 1 1 ,1 9 9 5

S t a t e P b f -SS

S im p s o n s d a u g h ter takes sta n d as d e fe n se ease b e g in s
LOS ANGELES (AP) — O.J. Simpson
gazed lovingly at his daughter Monday as
she opened the defense case with a portrait
of her father weeping and distraught after
his ex-wife’s slaying, comforted by family
but not by a friend who would later testify
against him.
A rnelle Sim pson was led through a
point-by-point rebuttal of portions of the
prosecution case, countering damaging
accounts by the friend, Ronald Shipp, and
police detectives,
Sim pson’s 26-year-old daughter told
attentive jurors that Shipp was never alone
with her father the night after the killings.
Shipp testified for the prosecution that
Simpson confided that night he had had
dreams of killing his ex-wife and asked
how long it would take for police to do
DNA analysis of his blood.
Ms, Simpson, composed and soft spo­
ken, used the words “shocked,” “upset,”
“emotional,” “out of control” and “dis­
traught” as she was asked repeatedly by
defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. to
describe her father’s demeanor when he
heard his ex-wife had been slain.
“He was very upset,” she said of a phone
conversation with him while he was in
Chicago the morning after the slayings o f
Nicole Brown Sim pson and Ronald
Goldman. “He was crying. He was saying,
•Arnelle, I don't understand this.’ ”
“Had you at any time in your 25 years
heard your father sound like that?” Cochran
asked.
“No,” she said. :

July

Simpson rushed back to Los Angeles and
that night, she said, friends and relatives gath­
ered at the former football star’s Brentwood
mansion to comfort him. He sat on a sofa
holding the hand of his mother, Eunice, as
TV newscasts reported the murders.
“He was crying o ff and on,” Ms.
Sim pson said. “We w e r e watching the
news, and he kept talking to the TV, saying,
‘I can’t believe this.’ ”
She said Shipp, the friend who has been
portrayed as a hanger-on by die defense, sat
apart from the group at the family room bar.
He was drinking beer, she said, and never
moved from his position.
When Simpson retired to his bedroom,
his sisters, Carmelita Durio and Shirley
Baker, accompanied him upstairs. Arnelle
later joined them.
“He was lying down and my Aunt
Shirley was putting a cold face towel over
his head,” she said.
“How did he seem to you?” Cochran
asked.
“Very tired, lifeless,” she said.
Ms. Simpson’s appearance on the wit­
ness stand clearly marked a high point in
the trial for her father, who exchanged
smiles with her several times.
Jurors watched Ms. Simpson closely and
began scribbling copious notes almost from
the moment she took the stand.
Her testimony was seen as crucial in.
reconstructing the hours after detectives
entered Simpson’s estate and notified her of
the slayings, setting in motion events that
would ultimately lead to his arrest.

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the Heisman Trophy,” she said, smiling.
Cochran also had her cast doubt on sev­
eral points made during the prosecution’s
five-month case. Among them:
• She said she never saw blood spots in
the foyer of his mansion when she entered
to let die police come inside, nor did she see
blood on the driveway.
• In the two years she had lived in guest
quarters, she never saw her father wear a
dark blue or black cotton sweat suit, clothes
Kaelin said he saw Simpson wearing the
night of the killings and clothes the prose­
cution tried to link to blue-black fibers
found at the murder scene.
• Although the estate was equipped with
a tennis court, sjie said her father hadn’t
played in years because of arthritis in his
knees and wrists. The defense claims he
was so incapacitated he was incapable of
killing two people.
• Simpson and his ex-wife had amicable
relations after their divorce, and she fre­
quently brought the children to his mansion
to swim or play with the dogs. When Nicole
Simpson became ill with pneumonia the
month before she died, Simpson took her
food and medicine. The prosecution has
portrayed Simpson as a man consumed with
rage and jealousy over his ex-wife.
• On occasion, Simpson stayed overnight
at Ms. Simpson’s condominium and called
Arnelle Simpson to bring their children’s
toys from his house. The defense contends
his hair, cited as incriminating evidence,
may have been left on bed clothes during
those visits.

Bar Guide

11 - July 17 ,1995

electric ballroom
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Arnelle Simpson said she was roused by
detectives about 5:30 a.m. the morning after
the slayings.
In a carefully crafted direct examination,
Cochran led her through the moves made
by the four detectives who came to the
house, by houseguest Brian “Kato” Kaelin
and her own actions in the crucial hours that
followed.
Although she was not allowed to relate
Sim pson’s remarks to her on the phone
because they are considered hearsay, she
conveyed to jurors his distress and the fact
that he called back to ask about his two
small children.
Before Arnelle Simpson took the stand,
Sim pson’s mother and Mrs, Durio were
asked to leave since they are the next two
scheduled witnesses.
With the start of the defense case, the
tone of the trial changed from grim details
of death to a happier family album of the
Simpson household.
Arnelle Simpson recalled trips to New
York to visit with her father during his
sportscaster days, her own graduation from
Howard University and her return to the faifiily mansion where Her father built living quar­
ters for her and her brother Jason. And she
told how Nicole Simpson came running when
she heard that a family dog had been found
dead in the swimming pool. Together, she
said, they buried the animal in the front yard,
Ms. Sim pson also rem inded ju ro rs
poignantly of her father’s past glories when
Cochran elicited her birthdate, Dec. 4,1968.
“ I was bom the same day my dad won

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, July 11,1995

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32nd Aye. & Van Buren, 272-3239
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$ 1.25 Cafe' Mocha (10 oz.)
$1.25 Lemonade (16 oz.)

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, July 11,1995

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES

ANY SHOE
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DENVER.............
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Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff

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P age 2 0

State P ress

Tuesday, July 11,1995

U.S. plans to establish relations w ith Vietnam
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — President Clinton will
move to establish relations with Vietnam today, ending an
estrangem ent that has lasted since communist North
Vietnam’s victory over South Vietnam in 1975.
W hite House o fficials, speaking on condition o f
anonymity Monday, said Clinton had accepted a recom­
mendation by Secretary of State Warren Christopher to nor­
malize relations with Hanoi.
An afternoon ceremony is planned for the Rose Garden.
Deputy White House Press secretary Mary Ellen Glynn
said Clinton would have “an announcement” on Vietnam
and that members of Congress had been invited to the cere­
mony.
She said that MIA-POW families would receive a spe­
cial briefing at the White House before the ceremony by
leaders of the U.S. delegation that worked with Vietnamese
officials on the fate of U.S. servicemen still unaccounted
for in Southeast Asia.
“It’s safe to say we've been in touch with POW-MIA
groups” leading up to Clinton’s decision, she said.
On efforts in Congress to block recognition, she said: “I
wouldn’t want to speculate on what Congress is going to
do.”
• ._ j
Clinton's attitude toward Vietnam has been guided by
Hanoi’s willingness to cooperate on the POW-MIA issue,
White House press secretary Mike McCurry said.
“I think it’s been our judgment that there’s been consid­
erable progress in achieving the fullest possible accounting
for POWs and MIAs,” McCurry said. “One argument in
favor of closer relations with Vietnam is to continue that
progress.”
One of those in attendance Tuesday may be Republican
Sen, John McCain, a former Navy pilot who spent six years
in a Hanoi prisoner-of-war camp. McCain on Sunday urged
Sen. Bob Dole and other GOP leaders to support the move
toward normalization of relations with Vietnam.
McCain, speaking Sunday on NBC’s Meet the Press,
also said the time was right to establish relations because a

strong Vietnam was needed
to counterbalance the influ­
ence of China in Southeast
Asia.
M cC ain, R -A riz., who
was shot down over North
Vietnam in 1967 and was
tortured by his captors, has
backed that decision, saying
it’s time for Americans and
Vietnamese to put the past
behind them.
C lin to n ’s decision on
Vietnam is bound to be con­
troversial because o f his
record, as a youth, of avoid­
ing military service during
the Vietnam War.
Senate Majority Leader
Dole, R-Kan., has seen his
war, World War II, come to
Associated Press
an end, and “I would like Cyclo-driver Nguyen Thi Hop an d his so n add w hite s ta rs to their taxi, d eco rated in an
for Sen. Dole to let us end American flag motH stars in Hanoi, Vietnam Monday. The United States will move to establish
this o n e,” M cCain said. diplomatic reiations with Vietnam today.
Dole and another Republican presidential contender, Sen. veteran, said on the program that most Americans would
Phil Gramm of Texas, have criticized Clinton for moving support the president. “I think the president w ill be
applauded for taking that courageous action.”
toward normalization.
Kerry, who headed a congressional commission on
“I’m not sure it would be to their political advantage to
POW-MIA affairs, said Vietnam had met the criteria of
do so” in the presidential campaign, McCain said.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., asked about cooperating on issues relating to those missing in action.
Vietnam on CBS’ Face the Nation, said he was impressed He called it “the most significant person-to-person account­
by McCain’s arguments in favor of establishing relations ing of any war in human history.”
M cCain said normal ties with Vietnam could also
but would be “more cautious” than the administration.
Gingrich also mentioned administration contacts with strengthen Hanoi and make it “a counterweight to what is a
North Korea and Cuba, and said it “seems to have a perma­ disturbing pattern of behavior on the part of the Chinese.”
nent desire to find more ways to talk with aging and decay­
ing communist dictatorships than I would favor.”
But Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., a decorated Vietnam War

CROSSWORD
by THOM AS JOSEPH

m an’s
ACROSS
adopted
, 1 Survive
5 Cinder­
family
4 0 Leopard
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helpers
feature
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wife
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city
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river
13 B arbecue
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16 Immedi­
need
ately
6 Lyricist
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Gershwin
love
7 T reat for
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break
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things
an d T.S.
21 Stag9 Computerparty
phone
atten d e es
connector
22 Minty
1 ■: 2
3
drinks
23 W on the
c h e ss
gam e
ii
24 F ad s
14
26 Bleachers
occupant
it
29 T aste­
21
lessly
showy
30 Word on a
nickel
31 Actor
C haney
32 S n ak e oil
ài
34 Broadway
34
backer
37 Homer
38
work
38 Wild card,
«
at tim es
3 9 S u p e r-

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's h o w t o W ork it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
O n e le tte r sta n d s fo r a n o th e r. In th is sam p le A Is used
for th e th re e L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters,
ap o stro p h es, th e le n g th a n d fo rm a tio n o f th e w o rd s are
all h in ts. Each d ay th e co d e letters are d ifferent.
C R Y PT O Q U O T E S
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July 3rd Cryptoquotes WE WISH OUR PUZZLE FANS
A HAPPY, JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON WITH
MANY GOOD YEARS AHEAD.
0 1094 by King Features Syndlcat*. Inc.

P age 21

Tuesday, July 11,1995

Sta te P ress

France defiant in face o f w orldw ide outcry over nuke tests
French commandos storm Greenpeace
ship in South Pacific test atoll
Associated Press

G re e n p e a c e a c tiv ists
p ro te st in fro n t of Air
F ran c e offices in
dow ntow n Milan, Italy,
M onday. Sim ilar
p ro te s ts w ere h eld in
B onn, L ondon a n d
H ong Kong in
re s p o n s e to F ren ch
P re sid e n t J a c q u e s
C hivac’s d e c isio n to
hold n u c le a r te s t s in
th e S o u th Pacific th is
S ep tem b er. T he b a n n e r
sh o w n re a d s, “S to p
F rench n u clea r
te s tin g .”

The advertising deadline for our
orientation issue, the "Where To
Guide" is August 7. This is a great
opportunity to reach new and
returning students as well as their
parental Call today for more infor- j |
mation 965-6555.

PARIS (AP) — France talked tough ment’s nuclear policies.
B ut F rance cam e u n d er increasing
M onday fo llo w in g the seizu re o f a
Greenpeace ship, promising to go ahead criticism . In a m eeting with Chirac in
with A-bomb tests despite anti-nuclear S tra sb o u rg on T u esd ay , G erm an
protests and criticism from its allies.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl is to raise the
F rench com m andos using te a r gas tests “and their effect on public debate in
boarded the Rainbow W arrior II in the Germ any,” said Kohl spokesman Peter
South Pacific early Sunday and subdued Hausmann in Bonn.
the crew.
A public opinion poll there showed 95
The incident took p lace in F rench percent of Germans said they oppose the
w a te rs o ff the M u ru ro a a to ll w h ere tests.
nuclear tests are to resume in September
Australia, a major critic of the tests,
after a three-year moratorium.
signaled that it would seek Japan’s sup­
The tiipjng of the boarding was espe­ port in pressuring Paris. Deputy Prime
cially sensitive because it came on the Minister Kim Beazley called the seizure
eve of the 10th anniversary of the bomb­ of the Rainbow W arrior “ a dispropor­
ing o f the firs t R ainbow W arrio r by tionate response.”
French agents in New Zealand. A pho­
New Z ealand Prim e M in iste r M im
tographer on board drowned as the ship
Bolger declared the French action “over
sank.
the top.” .
,;
i^|, , , '■, ;,,
In L ondon, B onn, Hong Kong and
In London about 100 people, includ­
other cities, protesters carried effigies of
ing the d aughter of the photographer
F ren c h P re sid e n t Jac q u es C h irac,
killed in the July 10, 1985, sinking of the
c h a in e d th e m se lv e s to the g ates o f
R ainbow W arrior, ra llied outside the
French diplom atic com pounds or held
French
Embassy.
rallies to express their anger.
In
A
u ck lan d , G re e n p e a c e ’s New
Greenpeace called the ship’s seizure
Z
ealan
d
cam p aig n m a n a g e r said the
“an outrage against peaceful protest and
;
R
ainbow
W arrior hkd planned to, sail
world opinion.”
,;
’
p
eacefully
into,tiie inner, dtoU;V “,“;’j “ j
Prime M inister Alain Juppe reacted by
But
the
French high comnyssiprier in
saying France will take whatever mea­
F
ren
c
h
P
o
ly n e sia , P au l R o n ciere ,
sures are need to ensure its territorial
claimed
the
activists wanted to. “run the
waters are respected.
He said Chirac’s promise to hold eight ship aground on an reef or on a beach,”
nuclear tests beginning in Septem ber justifying the French action.
R o n ciere said th e 22 G reen p eace
would be carried out “because it is in the
members
taken from the 180-foorship
higher interest of the country.” . were
questioned,
then allowed to return
French leftists and environmentalists
predictably criticized the conservative to the vessel.
governm ent, though no m ajor protesTs" - TH^ffiiff^ffiTSd^out of French Waters j
were held in the capital. The French pub­ u n d er Watch of a ’Fren ch frigate,
lic has ta c itly supported the govern- Greenpeace said in Paris.

S T A T E P R E S S A D V E R T IS IN G

-V *

§§ "Nothing talks to ASU like we do||
fæi?
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

SPECIAL O RIEN TATIO N ISSUE

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1995

s in c e t h e

b e g in n in g

I TH E
I PRINCETO N
R E V IE W

State Press

o f t im e

.

967-1480

U p M a ce» » Review i> so l a ffito ie d wWh Prinuctto U niversity orC T S.

W h ere to sh o p » e a t ■ drink ■ play a n d live!

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
AUGUST 14. 1995

. „

ORIENTATION WEEK

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Classifieds
N otice td o ur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1,721.

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD 2BA S800/m o. 4bd 2ba
$ 1000/mo. Ibd lb a $ 3 10/mo.
Tim 894-0288.
5BD/2BA HOUSE, swimming
pool, dw, a/c, storage. $1,200
/m o. A pache ft R ural 43 7v
1048.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

/ ----------

Good is the
p assiv e that
obeys reason.

FURNITURE
LAZY G'S Supply Co. cart out
fit your apt. w ith co o l, recy­
cled, painted furniture, lamps,
furnishings at affordable prices.
Call Lazy G at 991-4491.
M UST SELL everything! TV
stand, entertainment center, full
size bed; ta b le ft 15 speed
bike. Please call 464-4346.

AUTOMOBILES

PHOENIX ART group seeks art
w ork fo r th e ir annual ex h ib i­
tio n , 1NIZIO '96. O re o f the
m ost significant art ev en ts in
th e so u th w est. IN IZ IO ’96
draw s international exposure.
We are looking fo r paintings,
photography, sculpture, glass
& ceram ic. Send visuals, price
list, resume f t SASE by Aug 1,
1995 to E x h ib itio n D ire c to r
Ph o en ix A rt G roup 4125 n
14th S t Phoenix. Az. 85014.

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BUY
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®BUYER
C all for Details
9 4 7 -8 2 4 5
•1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between C urry & M cKellips)
5 m inutes from ASU!

• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

RENTAL

CLOSE TO ASU, 15 min from
cam p u s,
$350 . fu rn ish ed
bed/bath f t den, u tils paid, in
Chandler. N/S, D/F, mature coL
leg e stu d en t, c le an lin e ss im ­
p o rta n t. M ust lik e dog. 9409414.
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F/p, w /d & p atio . $365 + 1/2
util; 730-1355 or 813-2323.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted.
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uti).,.all amenities. 831-1680
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24 hr info line.
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3bd/2ba, w/d, plenty of space.
$300/mo. 897-0405,
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rmtes. Avail immed. 947-4027.

APARTMENTS
GREAT DEAL, ibd/lba, Quad­
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Aug. 1-5. Assume lease which
e n d s M ay 31. $521.18 /moi
New queen size futoh incl: 921-

/■;.

WANT AN apartment that you
can live w ith! Large 2bd/2ba
$460-$49Q/mo. M embers Mesa
Crim e Free program . 1505 N1
C o u n try C lu b Dr. 833-801415 min from ASU ft MCC.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
FREE RO OM & board in ex ­
change for childcare & house­
k eep in g . C all. K evin @ 8408188/899-0889.

HOMES FOR
SALE
1420 S. O A K L E Y , fo r sale,
great 2bd lden. Like new kitch­
en , oak e ab in tes, fire p la c e ,
p o o l, o u td o o r b a r/b a th , 23 x
24 w orkshop. M any e x tra s.
C all Tom d in g e r , Realty Ex­
ecutives 831-0322.
G O V T FORECLOSED homes
for pennies on $1. D elinquent
Tax, Repo’s, REO's. Your area.
T oll F re e (1) 800-898-9778.
Ext. H -1676 for current listings,
TEMPE - FOR Sale - 1002 W
L aird. 5bd 2ba, po ol, fix u p ,
submit all offers. Tom O linger,
R ea lty E x e c u tiv e s. $86,900.
Call 831-0322.
TEMPE DOLLHOUSE- $92,900
3 bd-2 up d ated b a th s, re m o ­
deled eat in kitchen, large yard,
many extras, call Torn Olinger,
Realty Executives 831-0322.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
ASU C O N D O .B U Y for less
mthly paym ents than rent. A lt
applilances included. Ibd lba.
111 I E. U n iv ersity unit 208.
Call Tom O linger, Realty Ex­
ecutives. 831-0322. $33,900. EXTENSION/UNIV. TRÌ-LEVEL. 3bd/2ba, fp, ceiling fans,
ASU/ MCC, shopping minutes
away. $68,500. By owner 461901Ì. '

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

C O U N TER PERSO N needed
f/t. 7am - 3 pm, M-F, some Sats,
w ill tra in . South S cotts area.
We allow study tim e. 7309970 ask for Gary.

TEMPE MARKET research firm
needs com puter assistan ts, &
phone interviewers 967-4441.

P/T SITTER fo r 8 y/o. M ust
have flexible hours, car & refer­
ences. 244-3226 or 756-0549.

THE STATE Press is now hir­
ing students to sell advertising.
Great experience and great mon­
ey. C all Jackie Eldridge 9656$55 today!

JOB
7
“
OPPORTUNITHE^

CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up
to $2000+/m onth. W orld trav­
el. Seasonal & full-tim e posi­
tions, No exp. necessary. For
info. Call 1-206-634-0468 ext.
C59187.

DRIVERS WANTED
By D elicious D eliveries. Own
car needed, flexible hrs, earn $8$15 per hour, Call 220-Q00Q.

HIRING P/T sales person. Will­
ing to work eves, wknds, f t all
holidays. Must be 21 or older.
Neat appearance req. $5/hr 8209444.

PAPAGO PARK Village II lux­
ury condo, 2bd/2ba, $675 per
month. Call 968-1509.

CALL 831-7198 fern rmte needed/my home. Clean, safe, quiet,
own room, share bath/laundry.
15 min ASU Mesa $220/mo.

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

G R EA T IN C O M E p ro v id in g
weight loss ft energy increas­
ing product. No selling. G ive
out free samples f t brochures.
Guaranteed product, call Asian
gold 396-053Ò.

H ERM OSA PL A C E , 2bd 2ba
co n d o $635. 3bd 2ba $865.
W /d, a /c , fans, p o o l, bike to
A SU, q u iet people p ref. 9660987.

S H A R W ^ = = _=

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Eventz Extraordinaire is hiring
"human directionals* to wave
signs a t various east and west
valley locations on w eekends..
M ust have car and telephone.
C all 800-343-8368 ask for
Russell.

2BD/2BA 1100 s f condo, 400
yds from ASU, $625/mo, first,
last deposit. 1-509-786-4088.

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EARN $8-$10/HR

2BD, 1BA DUPLEX, a/c, yard,
avail en d o f July, $550, 1201
E Weber, water paid, 966-0987.

-W illia m Blake

153L;

Statt P ress

Tuesday,July 11, 1995

P ag e 22

g jC Y C y S _ _
MT. BIKE Timberline All-Terra
Gt; B rand new , never ridden.
$470 new, will take $400 obo.
AM 902-6195, pm 946-1716.

Used bikes from 49.00
New Raleigh M-20 on sale
from 239.00 to 199.99

Buy • Sell • Trade

BICYCLE STORE
966-6070

966-7090

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
$FUN SUMMER JOBS
$7 /h r + cash bonuses. Set fun
fre e appointm ents fo r health
services. Near Fiesta Mall, Mesa
649-9580.
A Q U A LIT Y o rie n te d health
and fitness facility is currently
h irin g e n try -lev e l fitn e ss in ­
stru cto rs. D egree in Exercise
Science and ACSM certification
preferred, ACE certification re­
quired. W estern Reserve Club,
2 i 40 E. Broadway Rd. Tempe.
C A N 'T STA N D 1i tte f bugs?
H elp keep o u r cam pus tidy.
Now hiring students td pickup
after those who let inserts with­
in the S tate P ress fa ll td the
ground. Flex hrs btw n 8am3pm . W ork is sp o ra d ic. X lnt
com pensation. A pply at State
Press Info Desk, Matthews Center/Basement.

COLLEGE STORE
Part time help needed. Retail ex­
perien ce de sired b u t not re ­
quired. We are an equal oppor­
tunity employer. 1015 S. Rural
894-4400.
CONTESTANTS WANTED for
a new Fox TV Show. Have fun.
Make $$. 1-800-343-8543,
G R E A T P/T jo b . 4-8pm M -F
$ 6 .2 5 /b r. C all Jenn betw een
9am -noon o r 4 -8 pm . 8949442.

FURNITURE

IDEAL W ORKING condition,
sm all pro p erty , 1 m ile from
ASU. Leasing consultant, light
o ffice iyork, w ill tra in , 894Ò521
7. 7 , ; .
'V

LEGAL 1V0ESSENGER
Pay hourly plus mileage. Must
have own car w/ins. 253-1155.
MAKE MONEY
S e llin g a th le tic a cc e sso rie s.
Great product, easy sell, no risk.
F or in fo w rite to M arketing
Dept. 4086 Dell Ray Ave. Mar­
ina Del Ray, Ca 90292. ;
MERCHANDISER P/T; Satur­
day.ft Sunday. Own transpor­
tation, 258-6667.
NEED GARDENER that knows
sp rin k le r system s. M ust have
own yard equipm ent^m ow er,
etc.). | day/wk-any day. $177/
mo. Paradise Valley 420-1864.

NEED LSAT TUTOR
For summer, if interested please
call Rhonda at; 945-9940.
NOW HIRING student workers
for facility set-up at the ASU
D ow ntow n C en ter, located
across from Arizona Center in
Phoenix. Need 3 -4 -able-bodied
workers to start anytime. Varie­
ty o f shifts available, 6a.m . 6p.m . Som e fle x ib ility w ith
class schedules accommodated.
Own tra n sp o rta tio n a m ust.
Primary duties: furniture, equip;
m ent, and b everage set-up.
$5.50 hr. Ask for Cheryl. 9653046. •
• \ -7 -7 /7 :;
P/T GROUNDS keeper. La Mi­
rage Apts, 7am- 10am, pool exp
helpful. Call at 968-2042.
.

PROGRAMMER
W anted hardw are f t softw are
c o n su ltan t fo r pro ject work.
Exp. w/Bicom Voice Brands ft
C lip p er. Z C all C om m unica­
tions. 277-1711; '

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to sta rt at 15-30 fle x ib le
hrs/wk. Call Mike for int, 9218282.

FURNITURE

Chucker’s Furniture
A ffordable
Furniture

with
Students in Mind!
CSSH i I flS

Family Owned & Operated Since 1960

Q uality Furniture a t Student Prices

TWO LOCATIONS NEAR ASU
2334 W. Main
20771 University
Mesa • 964-4773
Tempe • 968-3478

HELP WANTEDSALES
H IG H ENERGY sales people
fo r ex citin g sales p osition.
Scottsdale Fashion Square. Call
John at 494-4260.
LEADING EDGE Technology
is looking for a person to prom­
ote a new product for the golf
market. M ust have good com­
m unication skills, enjoy inter­
acting w/people, outgoing per­
so n ality & sales experience a
plus. Job o ffers Ilex hrs. For
m ore in fo p lease c all Rob at
961-8800,

$35,000/Y R. IN CO M E poten­
tial. Reading books. Toll Free
( 1) 800-898-9778 Ext, R -1676
for details.
****H O W TO g e t lucrative
professional jobs ! Get a jum p
on the competion! Learn thè se­
crets to uncovering the hidden
jo b market now ! Smart tips to
success. O rder b o o k le t now !.
Only $2 to: Bernal Publishing,
8491 Sunset Blvd. / Suite 478
/L .A .C A . 90069.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Make up to
$2,000-$4,d00+/mo.
teaching basic conversational
English abroad. Japan, Taiwan,
and S. Korea. Many provide
room & board + other benefits.
(206) 632-1146 ext. J59185

MNGT OPP
in our advertising dept p/t, M-F, 4~
8pm. Requires motivated enthusiastic
indiv, exp helpful, not req. $7/hr+
bonus. Call Steve i 0am- 12pm. at
894-9442.
M A R K ETIN G /SA LES M AN­
AGER. Earn w hile you learn.
P/T, $200-$400/w k., plus tu i­
tio n a ssistan c e . W e tra in all
majors. Immediate openings on
f t around cam pus- Call 1-800567-6247.
N A T. M RK . C orp. p o sitio n s
avail., no exp. necessary, train­
ing avail. F or appt. call Irina
808-8892.
P/T SALES associate, needed,
m ust be avail, eves, f t wknds.
R etail exp. a plus. A pply in
person at A rizona Im ages 725
S. Rural at the Cornerstone,

START NOW
H IR IN G FO R Prom otional
sales. We've got a fun, part tinie
jo b fo r you. ..flexible evening
hours, convenient Tempe loca­
tio n and above average e a rn ­
in g s (our exp reps earn o v e r
$25/hour) those in te re sted in
sales and marketing careers en­
couraged to apply. Please call
921-7755 fo r perso n al in te r­
view.

HELP WANTEDc y jy c A L — —
DAT A ENTRY person needed
immed*. $6.50/hr, start part-time
m ay be f u ll tim e. C all 8580093 ask for Tom or Morgan.
SUPPLEMENT YOUR income
doing cle ric al w ork at home;
Make your own schedule. Per­
fe c t fo r students! F or details
send $1 to LJ R anker 120
Broadview Village Square, Ste.
315, Broadview, IL 60153.

HELP WANTEDF O O D S |^ IC |_
FOOD SERVICE staff geeded.
Servers & cooks. Pt/ft. Apply
Native New Yorker 1559 S. Gil­
bert Rd. Mesa. 892-1010.
STO CK Y A R D S
R ESTA U ­
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
e rs. A pply in person M -F
10am-5pm, 5001 E. W ashing­
ton. East o f 48th St; Call 2737378.

HELP WANTEDC H IL D ^ R I^

C re ate Your O w n S chedule
W e're Flexible!
Part-Time/Full-Time

* Create a shift between the hours of 5:30am & 9pm.
(We're totally flexible)
* $&00 guaranteed paid training; avg. $9-$11/br.
* Weekly paychecks
* No experience necessary
* Helpful, friendly trainers
* Non-stressful, fun, friendly environment
Call today to schedule a confidential interview.

FR EE ROOM f t board in ex­
change for childcare & house­
keeping. C all K evin @ 8408188 /899-0889.

Why donate plastna?
•
•
•
•
•
•

Help save lives
Earn up to $185 each month
Supervised care area for your children to play
Watch your favorite movie while you donate
We have many ASU donors!
Extra bonuses possfcte if youVe had your
Hepatitis "A" shot

M-F
Sat
Sun

New Extended Hours
7:30am-8pm
8am-4^ 0pm
10am-4pm

1334 E. Broadway Fkl Suite 102
(acmes from the Native New Yorker)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

894-0264 Ext. 95
20 YEARS IN TEMPE

.

RECEIVE]
$25
j
With this coupon,
new donors will receive
$25 for their first donation!!

j

|
■

(Call fo r New Donor Hours)

Fora bntedftneonly, New Donois
receive $30 fcrther first donation!!

(StndaysOnly)

i

S tate P ress

Page 23

Tuesday, July 11, 1995

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

SPECIAL EVENT meeting plan­
ner. We h ave o ffice space in
Phx to spare. Send inquiry to
PROMO POB 44372 PHX
85064

$ 1.99 PG . Fast/ Accurate/ Las­
er, E x p 'd e d ito r. APA /M LA .
Best bang for the buck. 9672360; , y ;
:

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
GRATEFTLDEADSIGHT
with E X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young

$$2/PG, $ 15 resumes. Proofed;
Laser,. Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
$ 2 5 -5 0
RESU M ES
From
Scratch, co v er letters created
same v isit, updatés from any­
w here in USA; (800#). L aser
fast. Tempe. M-Sun. 9a-9p. 968-;
7735.
.'y. _
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resum es. Fast
tu rn aro u n d . L aser q u a lity .
Townsénd W/P, Maureen, 9550969.
r
. y y . ■ V-'./

SPORTS &
RECREATION
GOLF LESSONS & clqb fitting
G roup and p riv ate lesso n s a t
Fiesta Inn (B/way & Priest). Tim
Sniith, PGA Pro 316-5393.

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

RHETT-WANTED
Please help me locate 18-20 y/o
"Rhett" from Phx. Last seen Jul
'94 on plane in to Chicago. E.
W hite, Box 1034. A u ro ra, 11
60507 or 708-507-5913.

AD O PTIO N
ADOPTION IS an Option 800488-3238.

SERVICES

~

DWI
Form er prosecutor, pub. def.,
a s s is ta n t A .G . S tu d en t ra te s ./
Wm p . Hostetler 253-5983.
EXPERIENCE HYPNOSIS 94671 t l . Learn to hypnotize your­
self! Stop smoking, weight con­
trol, phobias, emotional trauma.
Sex dysfunction, improve learm
ing ability, anxieties, anaet he sia, enhance sport performance.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
W ANTED 100 Students: Lose
8 -10 0 lbs. New m etab o lism
b re a k th ro u g h . RN a ssisted ,
guaranteed $35 fee. 1-800-5791364. •;

ASU A REA . A PA /M LA exp.
IB M /laser, W P5/6, tra n s c rip ­
tion. Chart s/graphs. 966-2186
anytime

I WANT IT NOW!

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.
PROFESSIONALLY WRITTEN
term p ap ers p er your sp ec ifi­
c atio n s. A ny s u b jec t, le v e l,
length. High Perform ance Pa­
pers. (702) 737-4999.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

s tu d e n ts f o r p /t s e c u rity w o rk .
S ta rtin g w age based o n e x p e ri­
en ce. M u st have p h o n e an d
re lia b le tr a n s p o r t a ti o n . H o u r s
a v a ila b le 2 4 - h r basis in c lu d in g
w e e k e n d s. O n e lo c a tio n 2 m iles
f r o m c a m p u s . C a ll 9 6 1 - 1 1 6 1
e x t. 3 9 4 , a s k fo r G r e g C la u s ,
7 a m - 5 p m , M -F o r le a v e m e s ­
sage at 420-1 193 a n y tim e .

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.

C all 953-3070
for more information.

S in c e r e ly . © . is.
SERVICES

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

SERVICES

TUITION HELP
The AMS Interest-Free Monthly
Payment Plan at ASU gives you more
time to pay. Spread all or part of your
tuition bill over 10 months. The only cost
is $50. It's easy to join-call AMS at

1- 800- 635-0120
before July 25
TUTORS

TUTORS

AN Y O N E CAN CLAIM TO BE TH E
"B ES T ", BU T OUR REPUTATION
SPEAKS LOUDER TH A N AN Y
W O R D S ...

We offer summer tutorial
as follows:
Algebra

M AT117

Calculus

MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271

Finite Math

MAT 119

Statistics

QBA 221, PSY 230

Physics

PHY 112,

Registration for Second Summer Session is
going on now. We're also taking names fo r
Fall Semester. Call us today fo r our
complete class schedule fo r Fall!
Successfully helping students since 1980.

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON"
C o rn ersto n e Mall • 968-4668

oroscope

Tuesday July 11,1995

ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
You are able to put th at trouble­
some chore out of the way. A friend
surprises you by askingfor a certain
favor. Consider it carefully.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
It’s a good idea to try to get off by
yourself and put things in a better
perspective. Others have been rather
demanding of your time and atten­
tion. This is leaving you feeling
drained.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Matters of a business nature are
not favored. Thus, you would be wise
to avoid making deals or signing
agreements. Later, you receive a
tempting offer from a friend.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Although a loved one is feeling
restless, it’s not a good time to con­
sider travel. Instead, exercise your
mind and pursue an educational in ­
terest. A fine suggestion comes your
way.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
While your mate is still inclined to
be surly, you are able to break
through it, and peace reigns once
again. Your intuition is on the mark
concerning a business matter. At
night, pursue domestic Concerns.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You will have to do a bit of maneu­
vering in order to avoid a pesky
acquaintance. This person wants
something from you. However, the
priceof complying is too dearforyou.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
While you usually like to believe
the best of those around you, it’s not
a good time to be so trusting. Make
sure you lock up whatever you’re
working on. Someone is contemplat­

S ta te Press Classifieds

© 1995 King Features Syndicate Inc.

Classified Ad Order Form

Will you do something for us?
Good ¡ Thanks! y y
;When the S tate Press has ■
inserts; they tend to flop to the
ground and.create a safety
..hazard as well, as an eyesore.
Would you b e so socially cor­
rect as to bend over and pick
^ah insert that might slip out of ;
your State P ressi Thanks.

ing sabotage.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Romance is in the air. Perhaps a
quick getaway and picnic lunch are
in order. However, tend to business
first.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
There’s a sense of dissatisfaction
with your-physical surroundings. It
might not be a bad idea to spiff up
your home. Family members are
willing to help.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
It’s another flurry of activity for
you, but you’re up to this. Avoid
letting others distract you with un­
necessary chatter. This is just idle
gossip.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Although you’re tempted to make
a major purchase, you must decide
whether or not you really need this
item. Be honest with yourself about
the state of your finances.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You hop from one task to another
on the job and bigwigs are impressed.
Ah assignment poses a challenge,
but you prove th at you can find the
answers. Innovation saves the day.
YOU BORN TODAY always seem
so sure of yourself and never seem to
falter. However, this is only your
outer persona. On the inside, you
are a mass of insecurities. While
others look to you to lead, you will
provide that leadership, fearing the
ultimate outcome even as you do so.
You find your strength and solace in
a good religious foundation. You do
your best work -as a researcher or
scientist, where you’re given time to
find the right answers.
'Birthdate of: Barbara Barrie, ac­
tress; Rosemary Clooney, singer;
Joan Collins, actress.

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 9 65 -8 484

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735
Every week, we.give you the
S tate P rè si absolutely free.
Great news. Great features.
Not. to mention the huge say -.
i ings .from all the coupons. -

I n d iv id u a l

■; Frances Drake“ “

te a m w e c a n o n ly s u c c e e d .

LIKE ART? A rt student wants
to d o art for a living. W ant to
buy a painting? Call Nancy at
497-0912.

CASH FOR
COLLEGE

our

H

f o r u n d e r s ta n d in g , f l s a

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

Y

V ouY e a g re a t b o ss! T h an k s

D esk to p P u b lish in g : ty p in g ,
resume service, charts & graphs.
On campus! 966-1984.

S ta ll Press Classifieds
Matthews Center
Casement

965-6735

Jackie,

Name

Home Phone

B usiness Phone

Address

City, S tate

Zip

Please p rin t one le tte r p e r box, leave a b la n k bo x betw een w ords.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Graduate Student profi­
cient in both high school
Chemistry and Spanish
needed to w ork 2-4 days
per week, beginning in
mid-August, from 1.308:30 pm a t a Scottsdale
teaching facility. Must have
a 3.0 GPA and be w illing
to adhere to a dress code.

Please 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 yo u r ad the
firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the State Press shall not exceed th e cost of
the ad and credit may be given fo r the firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors
do not qualify fo r m ake-goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can*
cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

_ .___,

Please call 953-3070

L I

fo r m ore inform ation only
if you are proficient in
both subject areas.

•

C **0 í

' Please includa
_____ m

¡J /Q jm

Name on Card

full-time * part-time • temporary

E xpiration Date

clerical * administrative • accounting.
support staff and more!
CALL TODAY!

952-9060
Stiff O ik Search 2800 North 44th St, Suite 340
V

098
065
010
02Ò
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
A irplanes'
Announcem ents
Apartm ents
Autom obiles
Bicycles
Books
Business O pportunities
Com puters
Free Lost/Found

S

- 3 line minimum. A dd a bold headline fo r an additional $1.50.

Oates you Wish your ad to

D river's license #

IC É —

P rice per D ay

$

B ank C ard N um ber

SUMMER JOBS

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

R 1-4 days, $1.25 per line, per day
A 5-9 days, $1.15 per line, per day
T 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day
E

# o f D ays

Kx "

T otal

=

$

C la ssifica tio n Nam e/Num ber:

Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the mail.

088 Fundraising
052 Furniture
049 Garage Sales
101 H ealth & Fitness
074 H elp W anted-Child Care
072 Help W anted-C ierical
073 Help W anted-Food Service
070 Help W anted-General
071 Help W anted-Sales
030 Horpes fo r Rent

040
102
107
,103
056
076
015
120
050
045

Homes fo r Sale
Housecleaning
instruction
Insurance
Jew elry
Job O pportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous fo r Sale
M obile Homes

063 M otorcycles
082 M usic
090 Personals
084 Pets
110 Photography
097 Pregnancy C ounseling
047 Real Estate
035 Rental Sharing
080 Restaurants/Bars
037 Rooms fo r Rent

100
081
058
031
041
060
067
108
105
115

Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets
Townhom es/Condos fo r Rent
Townhom es/Condos fo r Sale
Transportation
Travel
Tutors
Typing/W ord Processing
W anted

P ag e

24

State P ress

Tuesday, July 11,1995

A P LW V

State P ress

The perfect "ACT" for hom e & office

\ ! l . ! . . \ v .!:

APARTMENTS

Crosswords -

SUMMER SPECIAL

1 & 2 BEDROOM MOVE-IN SPECIALS

Come see for yourself the latest in personal
com puter tech n ology. We have th e INTELbased 486DX4-100M Hz systems, along with
th e P en tiu m 7 5 -1 0 0 MHz state-of-th e-art
equipment. Demo systems are ready for you to
try at ASU M AIN CAM PUS COMPUTER
STORE, first floor of the Computer Commons
Building.

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:

They aren't
harsh words.
They're just
across-words.

♦ Free hot water

♦ Free cable TV-37 stations!

♦ Mini/Vertical Minds
♦ Brass ceiling fans
♦ Private balcony/patio
♦ Security alarm systems available

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you m ay q u alify to g et a m onthly rental
discount! CALL NOW!

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Laundry facilities
Large exercise room

C ertain Restrictions Apply
IDA PROGRAM

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specials throughout the summer Scfall hi

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TEMPE / ASU - 967-0845
1/2 MILE EAST OF RURAL RD.
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Kaplan students get th e m ost
com plete te s t preparation m aterials
available including com puter-analyzed
practice te sts, hom e-study m aterials,
a tra in in g lib ra ry and teachers that
re a lly cafe.

Ask about tuition assistance.

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Tempe • 967-2967

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