LATH C oor’s E uropean V acation Page 2 In s id e ; F r ie n d s d o n 't le t f r ie n d s dive Page 13 d ru n k KASR: The station that ROCKS 2 blocks Page 17 P ouce Report ...¿ •...........•. paoì 10 CxOSSWOKDS«i«iiBititm**lla*iPAOI 16 Music Reviews ......... ........ paos 2 6 Comics •«••■•■••••■•■••«•■•■••«•«•page 2 9 H oroscopes ■■■■•*■•■•■■••••••••page 31 W eather Outlook: Hot, w ith continued hot. ©Copyright. State Prass. 1996 Temps, Arizona S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 ÛS* 2 Coor treks to U .K .; studies 21st century plan B y T im o t h y T a it S ta te P ress After serving nearly two decades as a university president without a vaca­ tion, ASU President Lattie Coor is tak­ ing a break. C oor is on “study sabbatical" at Cambridge University in England to work on ASU’s “University for the Next Century” program. He will return to his C oor presidential duties in early August. The program — in its second year of development — will outline the direction that ASU will take in the future. Coor plans on looking closely at the draft of the plan and adding his recommendations. “I felt that it was better to study it outside of the coun­ try," be said. “I need to step back from the daily routine and look at it deeply. I really cannot concentrate here." Coor handed the daily duties of the presidency to Provost Milton Glick on May 13. Click will preside over the sum­ mer commencement ceremony, but does not expect any changes in the day-to-day operations of the University. “This will not be too different from what I have done before,” he said. “Many people help to keep things running.” G lick, who served as the p resident o f Iow a State University for one year, added that he is familiar with many of the issues that with which Coor deals. “He sees many issues, many of which I also see,” he said. “External relations is thë one area that he cannot be replaced. No one can fill his shoes in community relations.” Coor said the trip will take him back to the days when he was just a professor. “I will be like an academic, like I used to be,” he said. “I need to take time out to study (his plan. I hope that my time away is beneficial for both me and ASU.” Glick said the trip was overdue for the president, now in his sixth year at ASU. “This is a long overdue opportunity for him to step hack and look five to 10 years into the future and get a better per­ spective,” he said. “He needs to get an arms length away.” Coor chose to study at Cambridge because of the strong academic environment and resources available. “I plan on doing a lot of reading and a lot of writing,” he said. “There is some very interesting work going on there and it is a great place to get some work done.” SRC comes under fire for disabled access and resources, grievance planed B y Rebecca M S t a t e P ress urray Two d isabled users o f the S tudent Recreation Center plan to file a grievance against the SRC for not providing quality equipment or equal access to facilities for die disabled. The grievance, being filed by Zachary E lizondo, a non-student m em ber, and Shawn Witte, a student member, focuses on the U n iv ersity ’s W ellness S afety, Education, Training, Adaptive Recreation and Therapy Center housed in the SRC. The Well S.T.A.R.T. Center is located in the east wing of the SRC and is designed for the disabled, the recently injured and people who want to start a workout pro­ gram. It is currently available to both stu­ dents and non-students. E liz o n d o sa id th e U n iv e rsity is re s p o n sib le fo r p ro v id in g ad e q u ate resources to all students in exchange for the membership cost. Non-students must eith er en ro ll in an A daptive P hysical Education course or pay a $100 member­ sh ip fe e to use the W e ll S .T .A .R .T Center. Registered students automatical­ ly pay $25 for any SRC use. “You’re paying a significant fee and you should have access and you should have quality equipment to work on,” Elizondo said. “It should be maintained at the same level and standards as the equipment in the rest of the building." Tedde S charf, associate d irec to r of Disabled Student Resources, said die Well S.T.A.R.T. Center’s equipment and hours of operation are more than adequate for die level of use. She said because of low usage, the equipment does not require replacement as frequently as the machines in the general weight room. She added that low usage also makes it unreasonable for the Center to keep the same hours as the other room. Legally, organizations such as ASU are only required to provide equal access for the disabled, not special privileges. Scharf said she feels the students requests could be considered special privileges. “There is a specific clause in the law that says that an institution such as ASU is not responsible for providing special care and attention, and that’s basically what these students want,” Scharf said . She said by filing the grievance, dis­ abled students risk losing die progress they have made. “We either have equal access, or we have special privileges,” Scharf said. “We have both right now, but they’re not likely to have them much longer because they’re pushing the issue.” The weight room in the SRC is currendy open for use 109 hours a week while the Well S.T.A.R.T. Center is open roughly half that time. Elizondo acknowledges that the weight room has a considerably larger clientele, but said that should have no bear­ ing on the Well S.T.A.R.T. Center’s hours of operation. “What we are saying basically is that this is the only place a disabled person or mobil­ ity-impaired person can come to work out in the entire facility and therefore it should be open an equal amount o f time as the weight room,” Elizondo said. C l a s s i f i e d s ^ J h e bargains are in the back. STA TE P r e s s OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH SERUING THE BEST HOT WINGS IN TOWN! ICY COLD FOUNTAIN DRINKS Coke Diet Coke HOT SUMMER SALE1 12 Wings $3.75 36 Wings $9.99 50 Wings $11.99 Mr.Pibb Sprite Lemonade 24 W ing Minimum fo r Delivery FAST, FREE DELIVERY pom Accepted Upon Delivery 829-0064 GIANT MOUNTAIN BIKE O t**$ LU N C H S P E C IA L 12“ CHEESE PIZZA & 1 SODA 11 AM - 4PM Mon.-Fri. (90c per topping) CARDINAL'S SPECIAL DINNER FO RJW O 199 95 SUN DEVIL SPEi 12* 1-TOPPING PIZZA & 12 WINGS 16'1-item pizza with 2 4 wings 12“ Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 free sodas TWO 16PIZZAS ADD A DOZ. WINGS TO ANY ORDER P toppings , with one topping MONDAY MADNESS TUESDAY SPECIAL WILD WEDNESDAY DQNŒNIC5 CYCLING F O R P E O P LE W HO R ID E 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0 10th &Mill 2 Blocks South of University 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Student Discounts with I.D. Open 7 days a week Layaway • Financing Pag e3 Tuèsday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P r e ss Gentle Strength strengthens Faculty conduct targeted by ABOR Troubled co-op hires new manager, amends bylaws following temporary shut down ■[ B y J e n n ife r N etherby S ta t e P ress B y S ara B u sh S t a te P ress After months of internal conflict, Gentle Strength Co-op is hoping to find greener pastures with the selection of a new general manager. Co-op members selected Richard “Scotty” Scott as the new m anager of the 4,600 member cooperative, which has been in opera­ tion at 234 W. University D rive fo r m ore than 25 years. As a co-op, the m em bership collectively ow ns and co n tro ls the G entle S trength N atural Foods Grocery and Deli. In S eptem ber 1995, Gentle Strength was forced ; to shut down fo r several Lori Cain/State Press days as a result of manage­ Richard “S co tty” S co tt, G entle Strength C o-op's new general m anager, plans on increasing ment conflicts. Some mem­ com m unity involvem ent in the grocery sto re. bers felt that the co-op was becoming too commercial, too focused on profit and was the co-op as a learning organization. “A delicate balance needs to be maintained to strengthen losing its sense of community. A recent change in bylaws gave the membership more electoral control over co-op the community and the bottom line at the same time,” Scott issues formerly controlled by the co-op's Coordinating said. “In my view, the stronger the community, the stronger the bottom line.” Committee. Both Scott and Logan hope to see an increase in member Several members of the former management staff quit as involvement. They also see future connection between a result of the problems. Lucy Logan, an active Gentle Strength member, was ASU and the co-op. “My goal is to strengthen the relationship between the involved with the change in bylaws in September that gave co-op and ASU,” said Scott. “ASU is like the co-op members additional power over the co-op’s actions. “1 feel it’s important that the (coordinating) committee because it is the seed of learning.” Logan agrees that ASU and the co-op can help each other. advocate for the members first,” Logan said. “I am very “Die co-op is a tremendous opportunity for students to see optimistic about the changes.” ' New manager Richard Scott will focus on developing the results of participating in their community,” Logan said. Tenured faculty members could be fired for offcampus “immoral conduct” as well as unsatisfactory academic performance under a plan proposed by the Arizona Board of Regents Friday. Regent John Munger said faculty should be held accountable for off-campus conduct to ensure the safety of students. Regent Art Chapa said the University president should be able to take action without convening a review committee, especially for incidents such as driving a school vehicle drunk. Regents discussed changing academic reviews to include an additional extensive review every five to seven years with people outside the University involved in the review. There is a need for “accountability of faculty to somebody other than faculty,” Munger said. The board also discussed the possibility of adding peer evaluations in addition to student ratings to the annual review process. Faculty m embers with perform ance deemed unsatisfactory must submit a plan for improvement and show im provem ent w ithin a certain tim e frame. They will be policed to “ensure appropriate progress is taking place,” said John Schwartz, committee member. If an improvement plan is not submitted or there is no improvement in performance, the person would be dismissed. Many Board members also said that appeals should be kept short with the possibility of appealing directly to the University president. Regent Hank Amos said the changes “only affect a small percentage of people” since the majority of faculty have satisfactory performance. TANK UP TU ESD A Y *2.80 PITCHERS««« Bud Light • Coors Light J.W. Dundee's Honey Brown $3.27 98# Pitchers of Soda W ED N ES D A Y (P IZ Z A fic PASTA) 70‘ DRAFTS *2.81 PITCHERS Coors Light • Bud Light THURSDAY IM PORTS » IM PORTS The Best Pizza And Beer Specials In Town! 'Where ASU gopizza1 *1.41 Becks • Amstel • Sam Adams * St. Paul • Moison Heineken • Bud * Coors Light • Barties & Jaymes F R ID A Y *2.80 PITCHERS *o« Coors Light • Bud Light J.W. Dundee's Honey Brown $3.27 3*6pm CREDIT CARDS GOOD O N DELIVERY Curry University ■E WE DELIVER B ET W EEN R U R A L & A V C L IN T O C K 1301 E. UNIVER 5 ITYI p iz z a I I i f * or 16". On0 coupon per pizza. Dine in or pick up. L A /v OR ^ ^ Ä J ^ e lip r y *s Pizza I ¡!ìJ É É I * ■ 1 m 78 1 oc ■ • Sunny's Broadway 2 2j = 8. w i||A S T A 1 of pasta, meatballs, garlic bread & 20-oz. drink, , Dine in or delivery one coupon per purchase “ $7 min. charge on delivery 1 I 1 '//C /0 S C P age 4 S t a t e P ress Wage raise long overdue In corporate board rooms across America, worried exec­ ELLY utives, with sweat rolling down W ENDEL their pale bald foreheads and onto their $3,000 suits, are anx­ E ntertat E ditor iously dialing up U. S. senators they have bought and paid for through campaign contribu­ tions, fund-raising dinners and fact-finding junkets. The big-wigs aren’t worried about foreign competition. The good ole’ U.S. of A has been doing all right on the world market as of late. The national economy is chugging along, economic indicators are up and the stock market is floating along on a righteous air of sunshine that has investors from Ma and Pa Kettle to the heavy hitters on Wall Street singing all the way to the local Chase-Manhattan bank. So why are many of the C.E.O.’s, V.P.’s and C.F.O.’s and all the other corporate marionettes worried? The U,S. House of Representatives recently passed a bill raising the national minimum wage from $4.25 to $5.15 an hour. The bill will now move into the Senate, where it looks as if it actually might pass. “My God! What if we have to pay the workers in the poorest fifth of our nation more money?” they are asking to themselves. Chief executive officers’ visions of an estate in the Hamptons, a beach house in Newport and a condo in the south of France, along with a parachute golden enough to take care of his next four generations, suddenly starts swirling down the tubes. Think what having to pay American workers a mini­ mum wage that amounts to barely $10,000 a year will do to the corporate bottom line. Executives are gnashing their teeth and pulling out their hair just thinking about it. Before you know it, American workers are going to start demanding affordable heàlth care, too. Considering that a C.E.O. at a fortune-500 company would generally start off, conservatively, at a yearly salary of $1 million a year, or 235,294 times the current minimum wage of $4.25 an hour. If, God forbid, the U.S. Senate actually passes this absolutely socialistic and anti-business law that would upgrade the minimum wage to $5.15 an hour, then the average C.E.O. would only make 194,174 times as much as his lowest paid employee. Of course, this simple calculation doesn’t take into account the C.E.O.’s bonuses (generally for cutting over­ head— e.g., employees), stock options, board membership payments or any of a million perks-from free cars to free housing corporate fat-cats receive. While business executives have been raking it in over the past 10 years, the real buying power of the minimum wage has decreased 27 percent. Money is becoming more concentrated in the hands of the few and although a raise in the national-minimum-wage law won’t do much to change that, but it will give millions of American workers a chance at a better life. , • [K m SW M *.? 90**I Sm oking kills p eop le, m on ey— so let it Smoking. If there was ever an issue that TEVE raised thorny questions about FORSBERG freedom and responsibility this is it. Should people be free to Columnist do som ething th at m ight be harm ful, even fatal to them ­ selves? Or is it the responsibility of society at large to dissuade individuals from such actions? In days gone by individual freedom was paramount. You were basically free to take as much risk as you wanted with your health. Of course, if you hurt yourself there wasn’t much that medical science could do for you, and society at large felt no need to provide you with medical help in any case. Today things have changed drastically. Not only can modem medicine perform miraculous (and often expen­ sive) cures, but there is a common consensus that it is soci­ ety’s responsibility to help provide these cures to all who need them. Why don’t we just let smokers die instead of treating them? They are choosing to take the risk, aren’t they? There are two problems with this line of reasoning. Most people arc not comfortable with the idea of letting people die when there might be help for them, regardless of who is to blame. Secondly, once you begin refusing treatment for “risky” behavior you open up a messy can of worms. Driving, for example, is actually more risky than smoking. Should we quit treating people who are injured in auto accidents? The reality of smoking’s impact on health care costs is the opposite of what most people think. The U.S. Navy, for example, is on an anti-smoking binge. It was originally ' s started on the premise that keeping people from smoking would save lots of money spent on treating retirees for lung cancer. The Navy now calculates, however, that having less smokers will actually increase long-term medical costs. Instead of getting terminal lung cancer and dying relatively quickly at age 60 many more people will live on to age 90, suffering heart attacks, getting hips replaced, and requiring years of expensive nursing home care. As many smokers point out, smoking is certainly not the only human activity that increases the risks of health prob­ lems. Are Americans eating too much red meat for their own good? Too much chocolate? Drinking too much beer? Are you overweight? Maybe you need to be put on a mandatory exercise program. Such actions may seem politi­ cally impossible at this time, but what about 30 years from now? If you had gone back to the 1950s and told people that the government might someday consider outlawing smoking they would have busted out laughing. Today it is a real possibility. Do we want to take another step towards greater govern­ ment control over our lives? One of the main arguments against smoking is that it impacts not only the smoker, but also all those who inhale “second-hand” smoke. This might be a good reason to curb smoking in enclosed spaces, but what about the increasing number of ordinances that prohibit smoking “in public,” which means just about anywhere outdoors. The infamous Phoenix brown cloud is not caused by people smoking. The battle over smoking, certain to increase in intensity over the next several years, is about much more than decid­ ing whether or not people will be free to puff. Rather, it will be a bellwether of the future of individual choice in our society. It will be interesting to see how this one turns out. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. State Press letters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double­ spaced and no longer than two pages to he eligible for publica­ tion. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate STATE PRESS TAFF reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print 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. TIM BAXTER, Editor ANDREA HEALEY . ...City Editor TIM TAIT Editor JIM POULIN Editor KEIXV WENDEL..............................Entertainment Editor gRYN CHANCELtjJR.....Editor S Q U E A i Œ Y . ............................M anaging Editor R E PO R T E R S: Sara B ush, Sharon C o rley , Dane D ’Antoufio, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill. Christina Lombard, Rebecca Murray, Jennifer Netherby, Ray Stem PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan COLUM NISTS: Shannon Baxter, Susanna Borgardt, Steve Forsberg, Rick Lilegren CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Kir&Way, Steve Tansley PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Joe Corrao, Teresa Szymanski. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Lisa Bayless, Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, N ickeile Kastein, Sean Lambright, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Michelle Sheetz, Shane Siren. The State Press is published Tuesdays during the summer sessions, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. $5287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news arid views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. hftp://n*w*,vspci.asu.«du Sta te P ress P h o n e N u m be r s Inform ation............... 965-7572 N ew sroom ................ 965-2292 A dvertising.............. .965-6555 C lassifieds...............965-6735 S t a t e /N S t a t e P r ess a t io n /W o r id P ag e 5 Tuesday, June 4, T996 New Israeli PM prom ises peace despite bom bing JERUSALEM (AP) —- In a conciliatory victory speech, B enjam in N etanyahu pledged to pursue peace with Arabs, urged unity in divided Israel and lavished praise on outgoing Prime Minister Shimon Peres. But the prime minister-elect seemed a bit out of synch with the thousands of euphoric supporters who crowded a Jerusalem con­ vention hall to celebrate the end of four years in opposition. They hooted for a tough line on security, booed at the very mention of peacemaker Peres and listened politely to the words of peace. “Tonight I extend the hand of peace to all Arab leaders and to our Palestinian neighbors." said Netanyahu, whose address was broadcast live. “We plan to advance the process of dialogue with all our neigh­ bors in order to achieve stable peace, real peace, peace with security.” The m ilitant m ood o f L ikud Party acti vists underscored the d ifficu lties Netanyahu, the party leader, will face should he abandon Likud’s traditional hard­ line stance and embrace the outgoing gov­ ernment's peacemaking. The audience chanted demands for the appointment of tough-talking Ariel Sharon as defense minister. Sharon, a former gen­ eral. masterminded the 1982 invasion of Lebanon and says he will never speak to PLO chief Yasser Arafat. A ssociated Press Netanyahu has suggested he would choose a far more moderate figure for the W ith th e audience displayed on a larg e screen television behind him , Israeli Prim e M inister-elect Benjam in Netanyahu w aves after addressing suppo rters a t a victo ry rally in Jerusalem . job, like reserve general Yitzhak Mordechai or even Jerusalem mayor Ehud Olmert. peace deal. troop pullout from the West Bank city of Hebron. Netanyahu narrowly won the May 29 vote with a cam­ The chances that such talks could be successful, howev­ Israel Radio quoted Palestinian officials as criticizing paign that blamed Peres for being soft on the Arabs and not er, are dimmed by Netanyahu’s pledges to prevent the Netanyahu’s speech for not answering difficult questions. preventing terrorist attacks that have killed some 200 establishment of a Palestinian state. He also has suggested Peres’ Cabinet announced Sunday it would leave the Israelis in the past three years. he would give Israeli troops a freer hand in operating in pullout from Hebron -— which Israel has promised by midFour Israeli telephone repairmen were slightly injured PLO-ruled areas, which is likely to be seen as a violation of June — to Netanyahu. Peres had originally agreed to with­ Monday by a bomb hidden in a olive grove in a West Bank the existing accords. draw the troops by March 28, but postponed the move fol­ village the first attack on Israelis since Netanyahu’s Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, in office from lowing a series of suicide bombings by Palestinian militants election. Thé bomb was apparently triggered by a remote 1986-1992, urged Netanyahu today to renege on Israel’s in Israel that killed 63 people. control device when the workers entered the olive grove to peace agreements with the Palestinians and step up con­ Israeli troops were pelted with stones and empty bottles fix a telephone line, Israel radio said. in Hebron today after they stopped and searched an struction of Jewish settlements in the West Bank and Gaza. The bombing was not immediately claimed by any group. Netanyahu pledged Sunday to strengthen relations with unmarked Palestinian police car. Although he was a bitter foe o f the 1993 Israel-PLO Jordan and Egypt, which already have peace treaties with The new Knesset will convene on June 17, by which accord, Netanyahu in recent Months has said he accepts the Israel, and to pursue new agreements with other Arab states. time Netanyahu hopes to have formed his new government. Palestinian autonomy it established in the West Bank and But he made no specific policy statements on issues his Netanyahu has 45 days to present his government for Gaza and would continue talks with the PLO on a final government will face immediately, like the planned Israeli majority approval in the Knesset. W om en attem pt to k ill m an fo r skull, police say BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) — Two women wearing black lingerie and carrying knives met a Christmas-omament salesman to have sex, then tried to kill him so they could get his skull for an occult ritual, police said. The businessm an survived his chest wounds. Alicia Howard, 25, and Alice “Brandy” Jobe, 21, are being held in lieu of $500,000 bail each on charges of prem editated attempted murder. Howard’s husband, Mike, called the charges “totally ridiculous.” “I think that’s hilarious,” the 27-year-old Howard said. “What would they do with a skull? And how would they hide it from me? It would be like, ‘Oh, excuse me, but what’s that skull doing in the middle of the living room?”’ According to police, the women met Herbert Seidenkrantz, 36, a Christmas-oma­ ment salesman from Germany, in the bar of a Los Angeles hotel on April 2. Hie women arranged to meet him in his room for sex, officers said. They had brought several knives, black lingerie and makeup. Seidenkrantz was blindfolded when one of the women produced a knife and stabbed him twice in the chest, investigators said. He escaped and called fo r help. Seidenkrantz has returned to Germany after undergoing surgery for injuries to his spleen, liver and a lung. The women later filed rape reports and claimed they stabbed the man in self-defense. H ow ever, police D etective Joe Lumbreras said Howard admitted the stab­ bing. He said she had no explanation, but that Jobe later told him: “Alicia wanted a human skull.” Police searched the Howards’ Buena Park home, where they lived with their two chil­ dren and where Jobe lived in a spare room. Detectives said they found at least 10 books on satanism and witchcraft, a sword, black candles and a mausoleum plaque, which they said led them to suspect the women may have wanted Seidenkrantz’s skull for a ritual. Mike Howard said the books had been given to the family and were never read, the sword was a forgotten article from his teen years, and the mausoleum plaque was in the back yard when the family moved in. Counterculture hero, LSD guru T im othy Leary takes final trip LOS ANGELES (AP) — Timothy Leary, the Harvard professor turned guru of LSD who encouraged the ’60s generation to “turn on, tune in, drop out,” died Friday of cancer. He was 75. Leary, who had turned his battle with terminal cancer into a public event, died at his hilltop Beverly Hills home, said Carol Rosin, a friend for 25 years. Fans could follow his deteriorating L ea ry health through his site on the World Wide Web. Last month, he said he was exploring the idea of allowing users of the computer communications network to watch as he committed suicide. In the end, though, he died in his sleep surrounded with family and friends, R oan said. His home page announced the death with a simple ‘Timothy has passed.” It also said his last words were “why not” and“ yeah.” “He had been alert for die last few days — he’d been trav­ eling with one foot in this world and one foot in the other world,” Rosin said. “Until yesterday, he was moving around in an electric wheelchair, but he was getting weaker,” His life seldom failed to polarize two generations — the parents and flower children of the 1960s. To some of the most gifted members of America’s counterculture, he was host, confidant and drug supplier. But for all his popularity with some baby boomers, Leary’s activities led him to leave Harvard and landed him in prison for a time. After he was diagnosed with terminal cancer in January 1995, he focused on dying. “k was-rcally Thrilled-because I knew that this was &e beginning of the most fascinating part of my life,” he told theAP. He said he was not afraid of dying just afraid of pain and of being helpless. He used (kugs right up to the end “for medicinal purposes,” his friends said. “Some guy at a party came up to me and said ‘Good luck on your death.’ And that's one of the most powerful things that anyone has ever said to me,” Leary said. “It implies ‘Have a good life. Have a good death.’” Rosin said Ms remains would be launched into space in September or October, but plans had yet to be finalized. “He was so excited ... He was literally jumping up and down in Ms wheelchair when we told him we had made the preparations,” Rosin said. L e a r y ’s s ite o n th e W orld. W ide W eb is at http:/Avww.leary.cem.---- -- ----- ------- __ T i i P c H a v Tun a i St a t e P r e ss 1 QQA I f RajRMdW^didn’t do it I believe it. I f my sort was a murderer\ ld o n ’t think I could deal with it^ p a k deal with it because I know he is innocent. Carolyn Leming, Ray Krone’s mother. Trials and Tribulations Two families’ rollercoaster ride through the halls o f justice B y C o d y V . A ycock S t a t e P r e ss Editor ’s note: Cody V. Aycock covered the second murder trial o f Ray Krone fo r six months and spent time with Krone’s fam ily, as well as the fam ily o f the victim• He also received ■letters from Krone describing life on death row. Daniel Miller extended his hand and a piece of his heart to. the parents of the man twice convicted of killing his mother. He wanted to wish them well and provide some closure to the senseless slaying of his 36-year-old mother on Dec. 29, 1991. “I don’t have anything against them,” the 18-year-old said. “I wish them luck.” M iller’s mother, Kimberly Ancona, was murdered at the CBS Lounge, 1615 W. Camelback Road, in Phoenix. Her naked body was found in the men’s restroom. Ancona, a bartender at the lounge, was attacked as she was closing. She was stabbed twice in the back and four times in the neck. One of the blows penetrated her lung, causing massive hemorrhaging. She died within minutes of the attack. Ancona was also bitten on the left breast — a piece of evidence that became the cor­ nerstone of the state’s case against Ray Krone, 39. Miller approached Krone’s fam ily in the co rrid o r o f M aricopa County Superior Court April 11, while a jury was still deciding the former mailman’s fate. Alone and away from the watchful eye of his grand­ mother, Miller attempted to establish a flimsy relation­ ship between the embattled families. “Kimberly Ancona is not the o nly v ictim in this Ray Krone, from death row case,” Krone’s stepfather, Jim Leming, said after the encounter. “We are all vic­ tims.” The 30-minute meeting between Miller and members of Krone’s family typified the emotions of people thrust into the middle of a tragedy that has changed their lives for­ ever. . ■ Now, after persevering through Krone’s second murder trial — and again hearing a guilty verdict — the families struggle to regain control of their tattered emotions. Ancona’s mother, Patricia Gasman, 66, said she still thinks about what her daugh­ ter’s dying words might have been. She has constant images of her “baby” on the floor, bleeding to death. Miller and Ancona’s two other children will never again experience their mother’s loving touch. Miller aspires to be an actor and is trying to put the loss of his mother behind him. Meanwhile, Krone’s mother, stepfather and other family members have returned to “Prison is fu ll o f predators, and if you ’re not o f that type, you have to become sm art enough not to become their prey.” Dec 2 9 , '9 1 Dec 3 1 , '91 Aug 7 , '9 2 their hometown of York, Pa., not knowing if their son will spend the rest of his life in prison or be condemned to die. Krone spent nearly 3 1/2 years on death row after his first conviction. He was convicted April 1£ of felony murder and kidnapping — the second time a jury determined his teeth matched the marks on Ancona’s breast. Krone’s teeth marks are unusual because he broke his jaw in an auto accident and required reconstructive surgery on his front teeth. As a result, his left-front tooth pro­ trudes from his other teeth and his lower-bottom teeth are made of porcelain. “This is insane,” Krone’s sister, Amy, whispered as the verdict was read. Amy, 10, had arrived from Pennsylvania only moments before the devastating verdict was announced. Krone’s family was in shock, staring aimlessly at the jury. His mother, Carolyn Leming, shook uncontrollably. They had come to take their son back home. Now, once again, a piece of Plexiglas will separate them. Their visits will come in a prison or over a telephone. Krone showed no emotion as the verdict was read by the clerk of the court. He turned and consoled his friends and family. “It’s all right; don’t worry,” he said in the calm manner he had maintained through­ out his seven-week trial. He had been through it before. A reg u la r a t th e C B S L o u n g e Krone was arrested Dec. 31, 1991 after investigators determined his teeth matched the mark on Ancona’s breast.*He was a regular at the CBS Lounge, and Ancona’s co-workers told police the two were dating. Krone told police he and Ancona were casual acquaintances and she was infatuated with him. They played darts together at the bar, but Krone said that was the extent of their rela­ tionship. Kate Koester, who had worked with Ancona just hours prior to the murder, testified that Ancona told her “Ray” was coming to help her close. Krone claimed he was h<^he sleep­ ing from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. Investigators concluded the murder occurred between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. With no other physical evidence, the teeth marks became the backbone of prosecutor Noel Levy’s st\vo cases against Krone. He presented two experts at both trials who testified Krone’s bite was consistent with the impression. Krone presented no rebuttal witnesses to the testimony during his first trial, when he was represented by a court-appointed attorney. “I had little to worry about,” Krone wrote in a letter from his holding cell during his second trial. ‘“ I am innocent, so how could 1 possibly be convicted,’ 1 thought. Obviously, that misconception has been exposed.” Krone had agreed to a series of written interviews after several courtroom conversations and approval from his attorney. Krone’s original jury found him guilty of first-degree murder and kidnapping in August 1992. The jury took two hours to reach a verdict after hearing eight days of testimony. A judge later sentenced him to death, calling the crime “heinous” and “depraved.” “I wasn’t afraid when I was sentenced to death,” Krone said in one of his letters. “Not because I am some tough, macho guy, or downright stupid, but because I was still naive in believing that the system was about truth and justice and would correct such a horrible mis­ take on its own.” He arrived on Cell Block 6 at the Arizona State Prison in Florence on Dec. 3, 1992, where the subculture of death row was far different from his days as a bar-hopping bache­ lor. D ea lin g w ith d ea th row Death row inmates spend most of their time “sitting around, watching TV and filing lawsuits,” said Mike Arra, a spokesman for the Arizona Department of Corrections. N o v 2 0 , '9 2 Dec 3 , '9 2 N ov, '9 3 — Kimberly Ancona’s body discov­ ered a t approximately 8:15 « .n tin the men’s restroom of the CBS LqungelnnKRM ^^hedlw en a ■stabbed six tim es end bitten on the left breast. Ray Krone is interrogated by detec­ tives at 2 p.m They take impres­ sions of his teeth for comparison to the marks founpi on Ancona. ’* ; r ; Krone arrives at the prison,w here hp begins to deal with his Ufa as s ' condemned man. June 13, '9 4 ~ T " Krone's family hires private attorney Chris Ptourd Of San Diego. Appeal is submitted to Arizona Supreme Court by Krone’s court-appointed attorney. State Press Tuesd£VjJime4^1995 Page 7 In the second trial, Krone’s family hired a private attorney from San Diego. They Krone said he passed the time writing letters, build­ also found bite mark experts to oppose the conclusions of those testifying for the prose­ ing a model of a ship that cution. Believing in Krone’s innocence, family members spent everything they could for his h is fam ily se n t hint an if staying out of trouble. * second defense. “If Ray said he didn’t do, it I believe it,” Leming said. “If my son was a murderer, I He Said that three days after arriving at the state don’t think I could deal with it. I can deal with it because I know he is innocent.” They moved to Arizona and lived in a mobile home in a friend’s backyard in Apache p riso n , he d isco v ered a cruel reality in the world of Junction during the trial. They traveled nearly 50 miles everyday to attend the proceed­ the condemned. ings. They were not alone in their agony. A new trial also meant that the victim’s mother One of the inmates was planning to k ill another, would have to relive the horror of her daughter’s death. and Krone was warned to For years, Gasman tried to cope with the loss of her “miracle child,” who she had almost lost due to complications during delivery. She suffered a heart attack when she stay cool and keep quiet. “An hour later, I hear a learned of the murder. short struggle, a grunt and Gasman sought counseling to deal with her grief. She said she had nightmares of that’s it,” Krone explained laying next to her daughter. in his letter. “We are laying head to head, and then she (Ancona) wakes up screaming but no “A bout fo u r hours words come out of her mouth,” Gasman said. later, the guard was The images have long haunted her. doing a bed check and “I see Kim’s face, distorted,” she said. “Trying to cry out to me, but I can’t hear her. found the inmate on the I see Krone’s hand raised with the knife and all the time I am struggling to wake up.” other side of me didn’t Gasman had to borrow money from her grandchildren’s savings to pay for Ancona’s answer, They found him funeral and grave marker. Ancona is buried in a west Phoenix cemetery. stab b ed and u n c o n ­ After the burial Gasman did not visit the plot for more than a year and a half. scious w ith blood“I was in denial,” she said. soaked bedding.” Now, with the help of her husband, she visits the grave on a regular basis. On holi­ The inmate lived, days, she takes flowers and decorates a tree near the cemetery marker. In 1991, the Photo courtesy of Patricia In 1991, 3 6 -y e a r-o ld K im b e rly A n co n a w as but Krone said the expe­ newly planted tree was a twig, but now Gasman decorates its limbs in her daughter’s b ru ta lly m u rd e re d a t th e C B S L o u n g e in rience taught him a les­ honor. P h o e n ix w h e re s h e w a s a b a rte n d e r, KRONE son he would never forHer grandchildren were turned over to their father, who lives in California. She said A ncona’s naked body w as found in th e m en’s restroom . •; get: Prison is full of predators, and if you’re that with her daughter dead and her grandchildren gone, she became bitter and hard­ not of that type, you have to become smart enough not to become their prey.” ened. There were 97 men and two women on death row when Krone first arrived at the During the first trial, she was surrounded by Ancona’s friends. At Krone’s retrial, prison. Currently, there are 117 men and 2 women there. Three men have been execut­ she sat quietly, often alone, leaving when graphic pictures of Ancona’s body were dis­ ed during Krone’s time on death row. In the days before the executions he said, played or her health demanded her departure. “Everyone begins to think about their time.” She said she became increasingly concerned during the lengthy trial, afraid that Death row inmates in Arizona are housed individually in two-story pods of four, Krone would be acquitted because of his “hot shot” lawyer. Like Leming, Gasman said separated from each other by concrete and sliding steel doors. While in their cells, they she turned to her faith for reconciliation. communicate by yelling through the tiny slots in the doors used to serve meals. “It says in the Bible that if you live by the sword you should die by the sword,” she Inmates are let out for an hour each day to shower and get supplies. They are also said near the end of the trail. “God will take care of him.” allowed to leave their cells for a limited time three days a week for exercise in a While Gasman’s hope waned, the Lemings’ grew. Krone’s family displayed confi­ restricted area. Each time they leave or re-enter their cells, they are strip-searched for dence throughout the trial. weapons. „ ’ • ' Their son’s lawyer, Chris Plourd, was an effective counselor who would bring out Krone said that each inmate has their own way of dealing with their fate. the truth, they said. “These youngsters come (to death row) and run their mouths like they know every­ “I, too, share Mrs. Gasman’s belief that God will deal with him (Krone),” Krone’s thing, and they become a target from then on,” he wrote. “I was old enough and experi­ mother said. “Only I believe God allows trials and tests in our lives for a purpose. We enced enough to know to go in there with my eyes open and my mouth shut.” have found the resources to hire a proper defense, and we will continue to trust in Some inmates form gangs and attempt to gain power, using their reputations as God’s power over all evil. The truth will prevail in the end.” killers, while others become “hermits,” Krone wrote. “I didn’t feel the need to try to fool my subconscious P leased w ith th e progress as to where I was,” he added. “I suppose that is the way ; ■ -/ ' '/ -. v ____________________________________ Several weeks into the trail; Krone said he also was pleased with his lawyer’s we all learn to adapt or adjust to our environment. Like those that went off to war, they had to adapt to survive, or progress. “I feel little has been accomplished it was a living hell. I can only guess about war, but I still by Mr. Levy against me, and with Mr. think you can draw some parallels to prison as far as the Plouid’s preparation and background infor­ mental anguish and suffering associated with each,” mation, along with courtroom delivery, In June 1995, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that m uch has com e out fav o rab le to my Levy, the prosecutor, turned over a video prepared by the defense,” he wrote in one of his letters. prosecution’s key bite mark expert too late. The defense Ü B IÜ b “One thing is already obvious: This is noth­ was given the video only two days before the start o f the ing like the first trial where Levy got wit­ trial, violating Arizona’s law on disclosing evidence in a to say just what he wanted, and my timely manner. Patricia Gasman, Kimberly Arfcona’sm other nesses attorney never got the truth out of them.” “The bite marks on the victim were critical to t h e ________________________ T hroughout testim ony Plourd state’s case,” Justice Frederick Martone wrote. “Without them, there likely would have been no jury subm issive case against Krone.” seemed to impress the jury while cross-examining prosecution witnesses. Across the room, Levy often seemed unprepared, stumbling through his questions. Several times, jurors smirked and laughed at him. A seco n d ch a n ce The defense case revolved around three points not present in Krone’s first trial. The Krone’s family was elated by the news. “Definitely we will prove that (the prosecution) had no case against Ray in die first defense had three bite mark experts testify that the bites did not match Krone’s teeth. place,” Krone’s mother said during the trial. “They will find that he was innocent and Plourd presented alternate theories that several other people could have killed Ancona, and he had a star witness who claimed to have seen someone approach the door to the lounge at had nothing to do with it.” Without the support of her faith, her husband and her family, Leming said she would about the time of the murder. “have given up” while Krone was on death row. T u r n t o K r o n e , pa g e 8 . I sde KigPs face, distorted, trying to cry m jjfbu tl can9t hear her, I see Kroneys hand raised with thejknifeand all the time I am strugglinfpmwaKwup. \ Pag:e 8 Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 5 State Press It is something that you can not hide or get away from. I deal with i t I goto bed each nightfo r a few and cry, but then I move on. I am trying to do makes me proud and would make my mother proud. Daniel Miller, Kimberly Ancona’s son. K ro n e . C o n t in u e d from page 7. In the early morning hours on the day of the murder. Dale Hensen was cleaning the sidewalk at die shopping center where the lounge is located. He testified that at about 2 a.m. he was approximately six feet from the front door at the CBS Lounge when a man walked past him and appeared to open the door. “We made a bit of eye contact for a split second,” Hensen said in an interview after his testimony. “Then he disappeared behind me. I turned around to see where he was, and there was nobody behind me. I think he went in the bar because that was the closest thing tom e.” He said that a half hour later, he saw the same man getting in his car and leaving the area. “I am 90 percent sure the m an I saw was not Mr. Krone,” he said, reiterating what he told the jury , He described the uniden­ tified person as a white male with a medium build, rough­ ly 5 feet 10 inches tall with about two to three days of facial hair. Krone is over 6 feet tall and, in 1991, he had a beard. H ensen was show n a photo lineup during his orig­ inal police interview . Detectives showed him five men with similar character­ istics. Krone’s photo was in the lineup, but Hepsen did not choose Krone as die man he saw. Hensen did not testify in the original trial because during his initial interview with police, Officer Chuck Photo courtesy of Patriots Gasman Gregory noted that Hensen K im b erly A n co n a's m o th e r, P a tric ia , v is its h er d a u g h ter’s was at the shopping center gravesMe D ec. 2 5 ,1 9 9 4 . at about 6 a.m., not 2 a.m. as the cleaner claimed. The 6 a.m. time put Hensen at die scene well after the time investiga­ tors believe the murder occurred. Hensen’s boss testified that Hensen was at another shopping center on the other side of town at the time of die killing. After Hensen’s testimony in the second trial, the confidence of Krone’s family seemed to peak. They began to plan a celebration party for their son and anticipated a short jury deliberation for his release. W aitin g fo r a v erd ict The jury began deliberating at 3:20 p.m. on April 10. “If they take more than two hours, I will begin to worry,” Plourd said with confidence. The panel took more than two days to reach a decision. During the first day, the families sat quietly in the corridor outside the courtroom. Krone’s family was in good spirits and carried on casual con­ versations. “They don’t want to insult the judge and the justice system by returning a quick verdict,” Krone’s mother speculated. The mood changed on the second day. The cordial conversations ceased and Krone’s friends and family began to ponder thoughts of a hung jury, which would mean another agonizing trial. Krone’s mother was noticeably disturbed as the hours ticked away with­ out a verdict. She skipped lunch with her husband to pace die streets around die courthouse. She repeated the ritual several times. Emotions reached a boiling point at the end of the second day when jury members emerged from their deliberations crying. Several jurors refused to appear before the anxious families and the press waiting in the hallway. Officials quickly cleared the corridor, and the 10 wotnen and two men were whisked out of the courthouse through a side door. “I get up there and everybody is crying,” said a detention officer who was called to assist the evacuation. The tearful departure left Krone’s attorney and family frantically search­ ing for a meaning to the dramatic event. Earlier that day, Plourd began reviewing questionnaires filled out by the jury during selection. After the jury adjourned for the second day, he attempted to determine which members were crying and what groups may have formed in the tiny deliberation room. The questions were answered at 11 a.m. the following day. In the packed courtroom, the clerk of the court read the two guilty verdicts on the counts of kidnapping and felony mur­ der. Juror Eileen Ahles said in the end, the jury convicted Krone because it determined his teeth matched the bite mark. She refused to elaborate. Other jurors did not return repeated phone calls. The jury disregarded Hensen’s testimony because of inconsistencies in the time, prose­ cutor Levy said. “He was just not credible,” he added. “They wanted to find him not guilty, but the teeth fit. I felt strongly that he was the murderer, but I would have respected thé jury however it came o u t” Gasman, die victim’s mother, began to wail uncontrollably after the verdict was read. After months of waiting, the man she calls a “monster” would remain behind bars. “He is accountable for the cruel and brutal killing of my daughter,” she said. Felony murder is murder committed in the act of a felony. Although the charge is still punishable by death, it is more difficult for prosecutors to ask for the death penalty than in cases of premeditated murder. Levy said his office will ask for the death penalty because the murder was “cruel, heinous and depraved.” Krone will appear before Judge James McDougall for a presentencing hearing June 11. A final sentence will be handed down July 11. Gasman, who plans to speak at Krone’s sentencing, said she has already decided to ask the judge to send Krone to prison for die rest o f his life, not death. “I win never live to see it (execution) happen, and it’s too final,” she added. “I want him to suffer behind bars until he dies.” Moments before the verdict was read, Krone’s mother asked that her son be given a note. “And we rejoice in the hope of the glory of God,” the scribbled Bible passage read. “Not only so, but we also rejoice in our sufferings, because we know that suffering pro­ duces perseverance; perseverance, character; and character, hope.” It is not known whether Krone received the note, but the Lemings are taking heed of the message. They plan to rebuild their bank account and try to win their son’s freedom in appeals court. Leming said they lost everything while trying to defend their son. The family is more than $160,000 in debt and must still pay Plourd’s fees. He waived any payment until the end of the trial. “Unless you are in a position to come up with money and pay to do everything you pos­ sibly can (for a defense), the prosecution has the advantage,” she said. “The legal system failed again,” Jim Leming said. Trembling on a downtown Phoenix street. Krone’s mother thanked her friends and ' family. ■>. . “We love them all for their support,” she said, “We can never thank them enough, and we just hope they will stick with us, because we haven’t given up.” Gasman has returned to her west Phoenix apartment and often rereads the newspaper accounts of the events of the last four years. “I will never know whether my daughter called out. to me before she died,” Gasman said. “I will never know how long she suffered. Only Krone knows that.” Daniel Miller, who lives with a friend in Phoenix, said he thinks about his mother and her murder everyday. “It is something that you can not hide or get away from,” he said. “I deal with it. I go to bed each night for a few minutes and cry, but then I move on. I am trying to do what makes me proud and Photo b y Toni KawanoffVIbtiiM (Mwapopsrs R ay K rone’s parents, Jim (L) and C arolyn Lem ing, stand In fro n t o f th e M aricopa C ounty S uperior C ourt. K rone's c o u s in , Jim R lx , stan ds in th e b ackg ro u n d . K ro n e's p are n ts m oved to A rizo n a fro m P en nsylvan ia d u rin g K rone’s second tria l fo r th e 1991 m urder o f K im berly Ancona. Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess Mom, daughter earn degrees through Hispanic program B y J e n n ifer N eth er by S t a te P ress It’s hard enough competing for a job after graduation, but i t ’s even harder when you’re competing with your own mother. The excitement of graduation was heightened for Monica Orozco by the fact that she was standing in line next to her mother, Lucy, who was wearing her own cap and gown. When Lucy tried to convince her daughter o f the importance of a college education, Monica asked why she hadn’t gone to college Lucy didn’t have an answer. So, 23 years after graduating from high school, Lucy set out to earn her college degree. “It was always in the back of my mind,” Lucy said. Lucy and Monica were the first mother and daughter pair to graduate together from the Hispanic Mother-Daughter Program in May. T h e p ro g ram targ e ts e ig h th -g ra d e Hispanic girls at Valley schools and offers support and services leading to a college education, said Rosem arie Lopez, program coordinator. Lucy and Monica both graduated with degrees in education, Lucy in bilingual education and Monica in English as a second language. The two had classes together the last semester of college, Monica said having a class with her mother was helpful to her because she always could get the notes if she missed class, “It was better for me than it was for her,” Monica said. The two also held student teaching positiohs at the same school. This fall Lucy will be teaching first grade at John F. Kennedy Elementary School, and less than a block away, Monica will be teaching fifth grade at Greenfield Elementary School. Monica said her mother was “inspirational for a lot of people.” Lucy worked full time while attending school. The two weren’t sure they would graduate together. “She (Lucy) really pushed herself,” Monica said. “She Was more focused than I was.” Five o th er people in the H ispanic Mother-Daughter Program also graduated this year, Lopez said. There are more than 400 students in the program, which is in its M onica O ro zco, le ft, an d m o ther L ucy w ere th e firs t gradu ates fro m th e H isp an ic M otherD aughter Program th is p ast M ay. 12th year. ers are influenced and go back to school. The program helps students find financial Monica said she always knew she wanted aid and offers workshops and support to to go to school and the program convinced students, Lopez said. The goal is to get the her mother, too. students to go to college and show the Lucy said she was sure her daughter importance of a college education. would go to college. ' Although the program focuses on the “We value an education. There was never daughters, Lopez said many times the modi- really a doubt she would go to school.” Spring graduation participation falls to new low with 1,200 walkers B y S h a r o n C o r ley S t a t e P ress Even though about 3,800 students graduated in the spring of 1996, just less than one third of them actually par­ ticipated in the commencement ceremony. About 1,200 students walked in the ceremony, 400 less than the num ber o f students who walked in the D ecem ber cerem ony, and alm ost half as many as in May 1995. To Jason Swanson, a student who did walk in the spring 1996 ceremony, the num ber o f students participating wasn’t too surprising. “Most of my friends didn’t walk because their families couldn’t be there. It was more for the families,” he said. “I walked because my parents wanted me to.” Some o f the explanations given for this decrease include the growing number o f additional convocations given by other organizations and a lack o f general awareness. More than 14 convocations were held this spring, including one from each of the colleges within the University and various cultural ceremonies. In fact, the Hispanic cultural convocation ceremony beat out the num bers for the general com m encem ent w ith 2,351 graduates in attendance. In the past five years, the number of students who partic­ ipated in the spring ceremony fluctuated between 1,800 to 2,500, and has never been as low as spring 1996. Angela Muniz, program coordinator for the office of summer sessions and commencement, said they are looking into why fewer students are attending the traditional cere­ mony and hope to increase the numbers in spring 1997. “We’re working on students being more aware of the importance of the ceremony ,” she said. H Q Ï A r iz o n a St a t e I O U U n iv e r s it y College o f lib e ra l A rts and Sciences College o f Extended Education in partnership with MARICOPA COMMUNRV c o itte i» ! M aricopa Com m unity Colleges 1 I I ■offer y. Evening Degree Programs Earning an A SU degree has just been m ade a lot easier for working adults. You can keep your day jo b and your lifestyle intact w hile Wed— com pleting a degree. Students begin by taking the evening courses available through the M aricopa Com m unity Colleges that easily transfer to Arizona S tate University. The College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences a t A SU offers several evening courses th at lead to one of six degrees: English, BA Psychology, BA History, BA Psychology, B $ Political Scianco, BA Sociology, BA Don’t Miss the Keltic Cowboys! $1 o ff all D rafts Thursday Blowout • The Chimeras • Sandbox • Supprm odels Providing Education Through Partnerships Itsy Bitsy Spiders To learn m ore about h ow to g e t your degree co n ta ct Kate Lehman, Evening Degree Program _____ a Advisor, a t965-6506. m iÆ m 1 Visit our W orld W ide W eb site a t h ttp ://w w w .a s u .e d u /x e d The Chadwicks- Page 10 Tuesday, June 4 1996 Sta te P ress P olice R eport ASU Police reported the following incidents last week. was stolen from where it was left unattended. Tuesday, May 28 • A student reported that sometime on May 26 an unknown person or persons burglarized the Alpha Epsilon Pi house at 717 Alpha Drive. Loss was estimated at $240. • A man reported $1150 worth of property was taken from the Sigma Nu house, located at 601 Alpha Drive, sometime between May 22 and 24. * A man was advised of trespassing and loitering after offi­ cers located him “dumpster diving” at 929 S. Mill. Thursday, May 30 • A University employee reported damage to several restrooms at Sun Devil Stadium. Dollar loss was unknown. • Another University employee reported criminal damage to an elevator door in Chollo Apartment. Damage was esti­ mated at $300. • A man was treated by Tempe Fire Department and trans­ ported to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital after he became ill at Wilson Hall. 4 • A man was arrested by ASU Police for an outstanding warrant from the Scottsdale Police Department. The war­ rant was for failure to appear. Wednesday, May 29 * A male student reported his $200 Motorola cellular phone Friday, May 31 • A man was charged and released for driving with a sus­ pended license. • A man was charged with disorderly conduct involving weapons, misconduct involving weapons, and a warrant for driving with a suspended license. Sunday, June 2 • A man was charged with seven counts of burglary, four counts of possession of burglary tools, two counts of attempted burglary and three counts of theft Sunday . Compiled by State Press Reporter Christina Lombard. Serving Lunch and D inner 7 D ays a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 M am a R o sa 's T raditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes A re S im p ly the B est! 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(29190) 5:40-8:30 M econom ics E C H 3 0 4 Current taeues in A Politics of beale economic principia» to ry issues s the en vironment, diecirbeination, haobh care, and die (75077) 9:40-10:30 MWF E C N 3 0 6 Survey of bdsmaManal Economics - Survey of inter­ national trade issues, commercial policy, trad e theory, custom s unions, and international mon etary tapies. (36438fr 1QaMM1;>0 MWF E C N 3 9 4 Mw^gerisl Economics UppHc H cn of basic « a n e m ie a—lyals to managerial decision wishing involving pricing strategies, da,end competition. {12034)9:16-10:30 TTh finance r m 3 9 4 «>m m « i Pbianos - Tapies smphooiasd include ererbt use and abuse, buying and financing major aamdsi selecting appro­ priate insurance f s Msrag», investme nt alternativea, and retirement and solate planning. Current nows so urces used. (7662S) 1:40-2:55 T T h /(50957) 6:06p~6:55pTh international business studies I P S 3 0 6 ttirwoy cf international Ecpnondoo - lurvoy of Interna do n a i tra d e issu e s, com m ercisi polioy, brads theo ry, cu sto m s (62136) 10:40-11:30 MWF BA 123 management M O T 3 9 4 P rin c ip le s o f M anagem ent fo r N on-M ajors - , Strategic, administrative, organizational, and behavioral theorie s and function of ménagement contributing to tho'eflective and effi­ cient aacompliahtnent of organizational objectives. (63481) 12:15- 1:36nii . I I G T 3 0 4 Introduction lo I neurship 6 Email Business PMnnbig - Eludente wtB Isam th e rudiments of starllnE new ven­ tures or assisting in the development of new services and /or prod­ u c ts in a n existing company. Topico covered Includo Mdture of CntrepranourMilp, Identifying Opportunities, (Mining Your Place in Business, so d Business PMo Development. (95790)3:15-5:55 W /(69784) 6:05-8:55 T marketing M IC T 3 8 2 /M— iiilna » M u tu n g CommunteaBon-Thsprima ry abjadhm of this course la «» provide th a student wNh an latdarv standing of Eia communication propose within the marketing and advertising disciplin e» (proviousiy ADV 3E4). (716*6) 3:16-4^0 TTh real estate dam énfl» - Anslyaia o fth eo o o nom REA 380m c « ',Ic, legal, and g ovommsniai influences on Em use end'value o f nuit estate. Topica include few. Ananas, appraisal, market analysis, hivestment», and development. (68675) 4:40-5:55 TTh end (73617) 6£6*SiT (Enrollm ent in upper division courses requires the com pletion of 56 hours and a minimum 2.0 ASU grade point average.) 965-4227 $ Happy H our Tempe B u ff e t 960 W. University 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday 966-0852 A R IZ O N A U E S 3 8 0 Consumer Perspective of Business Law - T h * role of lew a s it affects business and d tb o n s in our society. Case studies relating to the legal principles th at govern business consumers, insureds, real esta te tranacdons, investments, employees, a n d estate planning. (54406) 12:12-1:30 TTh ÜW®’? * * W ith the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. O ffer good after 3 p.m . Expires 6-11-96. (Northeast Com er University & Hardy) S TÁ TE It's been a long tim e coming, but it's finally here. The minor in business. See how it can work for you. "It la im portantfo r engineers today to understand managerial skills for greater effectiveness In the market place. " (David Chang, Dean, College o f Engineering and Applied Sciences) “This Is a very attractive option for students seeking the breadth o f the liberal arts degree but with specialized business courses that provide a mom ready entree Into the business world. “ (Gary Krahenbuhl, Dean, College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences) BA 123 Details— visit or call 965-4227 Tuesda S t a t e P r ess j O ^ iu a e n i J-Boolc G e n te r ’ 7 0 4 S. C o lleg e Ave. O n e B lo ck N o rth o f Ä S U June 11 1996 LARGEST SELECTION «L A K U C 31 O U OF used books •PERSONAL, FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE •T O P Q U A LITY SUPPLIES Pens, Paper, Binders, N otebooks, etc. 1 HOUR FREE PARKING w ith m inim um p u rch a se - located behind the store A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS OPEN _ 966-6226 M -F 8 -5 Sät. 9 -5 S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY! Environmentally Friendly, Daytime Delivery To Any Building On Campus - FAST! C1AMinimumflnUr 1 block East o f Mill Ave. on University 894-M A M A M A M A K N O W S B E S T The MAMA-MOBILE is back! MEASURE YOUR TOE Living at The Commons makes term papers, long lectures/ all-nighters and homework just a little bit easier. THE COOL ö JE W E L Toe Rings \ _________ Ankle Bracelets' " \ (^ Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings Cam pus Corner 7 1 2 S. C o lle g e •Beer £ Soda •Photo Developing •Health £ Beauty Aids 6 0 9 S. M ill ¡ (College & University) (Across from Coffee Plantation) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 (b e e r on ly a t C o lle g e St. store) Now Taking Fall Reservations! D on't m iss your chance to be a p art of the fun at The Commons this Fall. Great people, great am enities, huge pool, volleyball tournam ents and m onthly planned social activities, all in a gated community* only tw o blocks from cam pus. Stop by o t call us today. We'd love to show you around. ■ fully furnished ■ spacious 2 bedroom s, 2 full b a th suites ■ FREE MENTAL ■ large heated pool w ith jacuzzi ■ w asher & dryer in each suite ■ wtlh any regular price ■ large kitchen w ith m icrowave, dishw asher & disposal ■ regulation sand volleyball court ■ je*«Id rental Mòn-ltwr», or $195 for two «lii« on Friday. ■ racquetball court, w eight room & sauna (Apache o n ly )» planned social activities ■ ■ room m ate m atching service ■ w alking distance to cam pus ■ Student Discount« Available Holidays Excluded 215 N. McClintock Temp* 894-6764 The best deal in town. NO IFs, ANDsOR ... *A Gated Community W eather worries? See th e forecast o n th e to p o f Page 1, 968-6427 1215 E. Lemon Tempe, AZ 303-7000 1111E. Apache Tempe, AZ COMMONS iy MEMBERSQNLY^P Tuesday, June 4,1996 S t a t e P r ess B y D a n e D 'A n t u o n o S t a t e P r e ss While Arizona residents retreat to the coolness of their backyard pools, local lakes and rivers, lives are being claimed. Arizona ranks second in the nation for drowning fatalities. “We bounce back and forth between the ranking of one and two. It ranks between ‘g s and Florida,” said Beverly Bum s, public education specialist for die Tempe Fire Department. “There are more pools per capita (in Arizona) than anywhere in the United States.” In Tempe, due to the college population, water accidents happen more frequently among adults — often because of the consumption of alcohol, Bums said. “Unfortunately, at the age of 20, we believe that we are going to live forever and we take mote risks,” she added. Water accidents include submersions and near drown- 2 0 % or P age 13 ings where CPR was performed. Three of these accidents have occurred in Tempe in 1996. “A typical scenario consists of a group of young adults partying by the pool and drinking. One person will coax another to play the ‘how long can you hold your breath’ game,” Bums said. “When you hold your breath, you black out due to a lack of oxygen ... the person is down too long and friends don’t notice in time.” The most recent drowning in Tempe occurred When a 2year-old boy fell into a backyard pool. Apparently, the boy went out an open patio door and fell in. Drowning is one of the leading causes of death for chil­ dren under die age of four in Arizona. Most children drown in their own pools, but many children drown in buckets, toilets, bathtubs and ponds, Bums said. From Jan. 1 to, May 27, the Maricopa County Medical E xam iner’s O ffice recorded a total o f 21 drow ning deaths, 23.5 percent more than the 1995 total for tlie same peric&i. Those figures only Include, recorded accidents, though, the medical examiner's office said. They do not reflect near drownings or those people who may still be in extended care facilities or victims who have recovered and wefs released.-.; ; ' ; - .. ] .§ Alcohol consumption is one of the leading contributors in adult drowning accidents, the office said. Five of the 21 victims tested positive for alcohol in their blood. “A lot of the accidents are due to partying and consump­ tion of alcohol,” said Dr. Tim Flood, medical director of the Office of Chronic Disease Epidemiology. “Someone hies to do something crazy like crossing the river or jumping off of the rocks at Blue Point Bridge in the Salt River.” o f f UPS Shipping (Mia $ Ui.) F R EE Service **MoilTHS**4MoilTHt °*2 C COPIES (Limit Of 250 B/M Per Customer) M A IL BOXES ETC. 9031. Ru m i R». • 967-1414 1739 E. Rm m m v • 329-3900 1110 3 . A m a Scnool • 964-1001 Limitori coupomni costoni«ni roti. Dotvali»ihcomcimatiohviti m otkéomo. Vau»atmrticimtimlOCATIOM S.EiPIRU1/19/96. [A n t '" * 4 . SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix AMSTERDAM.... .........769 FRANKFURT........ ........764 LONDON.......... ....... 629 MUNICH............ ....... 775 PARIS................ ....... 769 VANCOUVER. . ...........208 ORLANDO.... ..... .... ...228 NEWYORK.... ...... .310 BOSTON............. .......298 GUATEMALA.......... ...538 COSTARICA............ ...557 RFII7F -. .550 BRAZIL................... .819 MEXICOCITY..... ...223. CABO SAN LUCAS... ...120 PUERTOVALLARTA. ...120 .334 MANZANILLO..... MAZATLAN.. ......... ...217 O ther C ities A vailable M ILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 ■ PEN @ 8É D iscounts Also A v a ilab le To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. fe N O W O PE N ! AT THE STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX • FRESH-SQUEEZED FRUIT/VECI JUICES • GOURMET COFFEE •BLENDER SMOOTHIE SPECIALTY DRINKS •BAGELS 6 MUFFINS D O W N AFTER YOUR WORKOUT. HAVE A REFRESHING FRUIT SMOOTHIE! W R rcm m & zE Fresh squeezed fru it an d vegetable juices, b jen d er sm oothie specialty drinks M AKE IT A LARGE! N U M U nnk (MterpaMHiuTanpc G ood fo r any large d rin k a t th e m ed iu m price. One per person * Expires 6-30-96 AriioiuStateWwfMty StudentIccreationCenter lo Cover Fqi P a g:e 14 Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r e ss Valley job pool growing steadily B y D a n e D 'A n t u o n o S tate P ress Less means more for ASU graduates, students and job seekers in the Valley . As of April, the metro Phoenix unemployment rate of 3.3 percent is 2.1 percent less than the national average of 5 .4 percent— that means more jobs are being created. In the last 12 months, Arizona employers have created 70,100 jobs, according to the Arizona Workforce newslet­ ter published by the Arizona Department of Economic Security Research Administration. A majority of Phoenix’s largest companies — firms with 400 or more workers — expect to hire additional employees during the remainder of 1996, according to a survey con­ ducted in April by TPM Staffing Services, Inc. in Tempe. The industries represented in the survey include health care, banking, manufacturing, insurance and financial ser­ vices, retail, communications, real estate and general busi­ ness services, which employ approximately 57,400 people in the greater Phoenix area. Samaritan Health Systems, which employs approximate­ R E S ID E N C Y IN F O R M A T IO N SESSION ly 11,000 full-time equivalent employees according to the i Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, is currently looking to fill 60 various positions. E v ery W e d . o T h u r s. “These positions include administrative assistants, direc­ 2 - 3 p .m . tors, clerks, medical assistants and more,” said Susan Martinez of personnel recruitment. “We always have open­ S tu d e n t S erv ice s ings because people within our companies are transferring A m p h ith e a te r and new positions have been created.” In A pril, the sum m er travel season helped push employment levels up in transportation, communications and public utilities industry groups, the publication said. Heavy airline traffic, and the importance of Phoenix Sky S t a t e P r e s s C lassified s Harbor International Airport as a travel hub, helped the industry add 200 jobs in April and 1,900 jobs over the T h e b a rg a in s are in th e b a ck. last 12 months. “As a result of increasing flights and obtaining more air­ craft, we are hiring for at least 100 positions in ground t t t T T T t t r T T t l ' T t t l ' T t t t t t . t t T t t T f f t T t t r t T t T t operations,” said D eanna Escarcega, Am erica W est If You Love M exico You Need To Airlines employee recruiter. V isit P A LA P A - T em p e’s O nly Baja“We take the best qualified. We do look at ASU gradu­ ates,” she said. S tyle T a q u e ría an d T eq u ila B ar! C World Famous Margaritas! Forty Different Tequilas! Delicious Mexican Food! ASU captures six Wilson fellowships B y J en nifer N fth erby S tate P ress Six ASU students won Woodrow Wilson fellowships in public policy and international affairs in April, making the University the biggest winner of the scholarships in the country, according to H onors C ollege Dean Ted Humphrey. The six winners, all juniors, were Todd Romero, political science; Renita Thompson, political science; Stella Cheung, family studies; Jose de la Torre, mathematics; Matt Tafoya, justice studies and Anthony Chavez, journalism. Chavez said he was a little surprised when he found out he won because he had sent the application in at the last minute. He hopes to eventually work in government public relations. Winners must show a leadership role in the community as well as a commitment to public service and a strong aca­ demic record, Humphrey said. Students who have an inter­ est in studying public policy in graduate school are eligible for the scholarship. Humphrey estimated that 2,000 students applied nation­ wide. Only 130 winners were selected. Winners recieve a seven-week paid summer study pro­ gram in public programs and international affairs. The scholarship also covers two years of graduate school at one of the universities affiliated with the program. According to Humphrey, the purpose of the scholarship is to prepare students for graduate school, Monday & Wednesday - Ladies Night 9-Close! Margaritas only 1.25 • Domestic Bottles 1.25 Any Mexican Bottled Beer 2.25 for all! Tuesday - Two for Tuesday i0-Close! 2 for i Any Draft • Cuervo 1800 2.25 Thursday - Bud Light Pints 1.50 Margaritas 2.99 • Featured Mexican Bottled Beer 2.25 • 1800 shots 2.25 from 10-close! Taquería A Tequila Bar 640S. M ill Ave. On 6th Street ju st west o f M ill Ave. Í*+ ?t*tttfT tfT*tT TttT TtT T TrtfTT ftTfT TT T fT SHOWUS YOUR CURRENT or FEE RECEIPT, YOU’LL GET A JU N E C LEA R A N C E SA LE A LL M O N TH / E v e r y s h o e in o u r i n v e n t o r y a t l e a s t 1 0 % off> S E L E C T E D ST Y L E S U P T O 5 0 % O F F ! i— * Check Out These Deals * —i N O W R ea. This year we’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), M ike Puios o f The Spaghetti Company wiH give you one FREE dinner* fo r each dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPE­ CIAL. And ifs good fo r the whole year a t o w O ld Town Tempe location only. Any day of the week, fo r lunch o r dinner, M ike Puios’ Spaghetti Company is known fo r a great meal a t an affordable price. B ut the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even batter! O ur dinners include a fun-course meal w ith a ll the trim ­ mings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar fo r dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat Mike P uios' Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners fo r the price o f 11 ‘Sul you MUST l a w your cumnt, nBdaWd Mutant I.D.cwd, lea receipt or echedule willhyou lo tal» advantage of tide oiler. One ID. per free dinner. (If you haw a party of 10, you mad 5 val­ idated LD* for 5 free dinners.) 16% gratuity added to e l discount­ ed CtWChe aewlw dtWUlltl). A S IC S G e l L y le $ 7 4 .9 9 4 9 .9 9 A S IC S G el 1 2 5 $ 6 4 .9 9 3 9 .9 9 N IK E W in d ru n n e r $ 6 9 .9 9 3 9 .9 9 N IK E S c h o o l F o rce $ 8 9 .9 9 6 9 .9 9 N IK E Z o o m F li g h t $ 1 0 9 .9 9 8 4 .9 9 N IK E A ir E d g e 3 $ 6 9 .9 9 5 4 .9 9 F IL A S ta c k h o u s e M id $ 7 9 .9 9 5 9 .9 9 limited size availability in some styles. Not valid with other offers. OPEN A T 11:00 A M TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! OPEN AT 10 AJU. ON CARDINALS’ GAME DAYS) R o c a rv a 'Okie B it $15- O ff A ny Shoe Purchase M ik e Putos* ' ^ p a g lie tti C o m p a n y R ESTA U R A N T IN O L D T O W N T E M P E 4 t h S t . & M ill A v e . • 9 6 6 - 3 8 4 8 1 W ith This A dI . Sandals not included. ($15.00 off regular price only.) Not vaud with other offers. PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR ■u .1 v a ■«■ p* a ■s» m a e wm IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E N.E. Corner Rural &University 8 2 9 -74 73 Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r e ss P a g e l5 E x h ib it c e le b r a t e s T e m p e s a r c h ite c t u r e B y Rebecca M S t a t e P ress O M M ain, th e old est building on cam pus and one o f th e old est in Tem po, is featured in an e x h ib it a t th e Tem pe H istorical M useum d etailing th e c ity ’s h istorical a rc h ite c tu re .' C ome G B ring A F riend. G et A cquainted For Jane and Dick Evans, the Tempe Historical Museum’s newest exhibit, Doors to the Past: Preserving Tem pe’s Historic and Architectural Heritage, is a trip down memory lane. Using photographic reproductions, origi­ nal documents and fixtures from the original buildings, the exhibit, which opened April 27, examines some of Tempe’s historic buildings, including several ASU structures. “It’s terrific to see all the buildings from when we were growing up,” Jane said. “I took classes in this building,” she said, pointing to the ASU Industrial Arts building, built in 1914. “Home economics (was) on this side.” Dick said the exhibit revived personal memories. “It isn’t just the buildings. We see the names and pictures of the forebears of peo­ ple We knew,” Dick said. Richard Bauer, curator of photographs and archives, said many, people are unaware of the city’s historical structures. “People think that there’s not very many left,” Bauer said. “But as you can see in the exhibit, I think one of the things you are impressed with is that there are a lot of his­ toric structures left.” Bauer points out some of the buildings on the ASU campus as examples. “The Old Main building is one of the oldest buildings in Tempe,” Bauer said. “It’s the oldest building on campus.” Started in 1894, Old Main was complet­ ed in 1898 at a cost of $44,000. Grady Gammage Auditorium, completed in 1962, was the last public building designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Scott Solliday, curator for the Doors to the Past exhibit, said he hopes the interac­ tive component will also make people more aware of the city’s architecture. “Hopefully as they walk around Tempe, they’ll recognize some of these buildings or even if it’s not a building that’s in there, they’ll be able to look at it and have an idea of the architectural style, the time period that it was built,” Solliday said. The Doors to the Past exhibit is sched­ uled to run u n til January 5, 1997. The Tempe Historical Museum is located at 809 East Southern Ave. For more information, call (602)350-1500. B oth H aircuts F or T he P W ee urray rice O i O T h ere is m o r e t o life th a n n e w s, w e a th e r a n d sp o r ts. C h eck o u t th e ne. ith participating stylists only. 350 S. MILL AVE #104 OLD TOWN TEMPE 966-5192 CRIMPERS LTD Where do you buy your N/KES? PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR In T he C orn ersto n e • N o r t h e a s t C o r n e r O f R u r a l & U n iv e r s it y , T em pe • 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 Page 16 State Press Tuesday, June 4, 1996 Maricopa county voters favor Clinton over Dole fw^pi^sident in latest poll By Sara Bu sh S tate P ress Although Sen. Robert Dole trails President Clinton by 12 points in one recent Maricopa County poll, local cam­ paigns are not expected to change their strategies, party spokespersons said. The Behavior Research Center, one of the top political research organiza­ tions in the S outhw est/asked 473 Maricopa County voters o f various demographic groups which candidate D ole they would vote for if the election were today. Despite being a typically Republican stronghold, 44 per­ cent of Maricopa County voters favored Clinton while only 32 percent said they would vote for Dote. Twelve percent did not favor either candidate and another 12 percent are still undecided. Republicans are still confident, however, that Dole will win Arizona, especially among the younger population. In fact, the Dole campaign has such confidence that it has closed down its Arizona headquarters. Ron Jackson, Chairman of the Arizona Federation of College Republicans, does not expect the poll results to change voters’ minds about Dole. “I find it (the results) hard to believe,” said Jackson. “I can’t think of anything that would make Dole’s support in the county fall.” Jackson said he thinks the results of the poll will, at most, make a few campaign workers fight harder. He said he believes Dole represents values that many ASU students support However, some Democrats seem to believe the poll shows how circumstances — such as his failure to appear at the Republican presidential nominee debate at ASU in October — have ted Arizona voters to. shift awaiy from Dole, said Doug Banfelder, a Young Democrat at ASU, and that Clinton wifi easily win Arizona. M elodee Jack so n , ch air o f th e M aricopa C ounty Democratic Party, said she believes Dole is not what voters are looking for in a candidate. “Bob Dole is not amenable to a lot of people,” Jackson said. “He’s an insider.” Banfelder agreed Dote is losing votes, especially with students. “D ole is too old to address stu dents co n cern s,” Banfelder said. “Students recognize Clinton’s vision and commitment.” CO TCC O C X>C >C CO O C CO ROCK THE MOUSE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS r M IGUEL S M USIC CENTER 8 S ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES -E T C . ! ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC I ►REPAIRS ►On All Instruments! ►LESSONS (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • C lassic Guitar) IN-YOUR-FACEFUNKYJUICEGROOVESBY L In The Arches Shopping Center byTHOM ASJOSEPH ACROSS 4 2 Perfect 1 Beach creature 5 W riter Martin — 9 Bara of film 10 Fixes seats 12 Horse opera 13 Barter 14 South American river 16 Candle material 17 Load unit 19 Tell the tale 20 Indy’s fear 22 Ogles 23 Hawke of Holly­ wood 25 Screen­ writer James 28B erry- places 43 Clarinet part I Take "alee a breather DOWN 1 Styx ferryman 2 Eye part 3 Mideast­ ern gulf 4 Knight’s superior S C ast constitu­ ent 6 Datiriage 7 Sort of 8 Calm 9 Horn output 11 Sides in atorig- ranging battle 15 Some nuts lO T e a r 21 Acute 24 Every­ where 25D isconcert 26 Wedding prop 27 Royal fur F” à r~ S k t 'f c .f J I / l l - S » 1 . 2 5 K A M IK A Z E S 1 . 7 5 B U D L IT E L O N G N E C K S 4 . 0 0 D O M E S T IC 31 Visionar33 Fixed a squeak 37 Beach eroder 39 Deceit r 12 ■ l4 If bees 32 Farm flyer 20 34 Appomat­ tox loser 35 Radius setting 36 U-235, 32 for one 36 38 Moon­ shine maker 40 Treacher­ it ous one 41 Skater “ Sonja 8 :3 0 - 1 0 :0 0 29 W aives ! one’s rites? 30 Evange­ list’s advice » 5— r ~ IS§ ■ ? .. ■ 44 ■ 14 21 ■ » ■ ■ 22 1 0S~ 31 ■ 37 36 1 ■ 24 4Ò 42 144 1 ■ D R IN K » CROSSWORD 1 8 :3 0 - 1 0 :0 0 P M \ 968-2310 bearing T H E W H IT E T R A S H P H IL O S O P H E R S a ...a n d much MORE! 130 E. University Dr. THEJUICECELEBRAI) ! ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS L I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: A X YD LB A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, the length and formation of the words are the code letters are different. FRIDAY, JUNE 7 • SHOW STARTS at 8:45 K N D Q D PGCLK TU OD N D MW K N U MF K N PK TCCOW J U W Y C I — KN DR ZPZOTD TPUV CRYPTOQUOTES U W CM C L MXUT K NDUQ KNDR YCM'K NPXD DFF W. — V CWN GUTTUMFW 0 1996 by King Fsatura« Syndicat*, Inc. Limited funds, signal hinder college radio station B y R a y S ter n S ta te P ress Driving north of Broadway Road on Mill Avenue, a faint beat of music can be heard beneath the steady drone of static on AM frequency 1260. The radio signal increases near Apache Blvd., still struggling with static, and a song can almost be distinguished. But turning east on University Drive and motoring past the Tower Center, which houses student-run radio station KASR's studio, an annoying low whine accompanies the music like a parasite. The upgrade last year from 20 to 30 watts of transmission power has done little to boost the station’s*reception area. “We’re not sure if we’re getting 100 people listening at any one time,” said Mike Sherwood, a broadcasting junior and the station’s newest manager. Frederick Leigh, director of ASU broadcasting and the radio station’s adviser, said some surveys were done a few years ago in an attempt to count listeners, but at this time he has no idea how many there actually are. Even with extra exposure on a closed-circuit cable chan­ nel that gets pumped to fraternity houses and dorms, KASR is effectively mute, and putting it on the map in the Valley would not be easy. “We were up for academic affairs funds, but we ... couldn’t find a place on the (radio) dial to license. It’s pos­ sible technically,’’ Leigh said. “(But) not a very real possi­ bility monetarily. It would take a ton of money to do.” To give KASR a frequency on the FM dial, the neces­ sary equipment upgrades, professional staff members and Federal Communications Commission stamp of approval would cost “hundreds of thousands of dollars,” Leigh said. KASR currently receives about $25,000 a year from ASU. ASU students interested in a career in radio have th e oppportun ity fo r hands-on experience a t the colleg e rad io station , KASR. Lynn R öm er founded the Pinocchio Plot, a group of about JC K : a dozen members in Utah, dedi­ L il je g r e n cated to getting the message out Guest Columnist that looks aren’t everything. Her cause is noble, but judg­ ing from a society that is growing more shallow by the minute, it is doomed to fail. The problem of “looksism” is a valid one with far-reach­ ing manifestations and implications. If you examine the huge amount of money spent in our world dedicated simply to beauty and achieving it, you are left with one question. Why? I blame it On Barbie. Barbie is the anti-Christ. What seemed like such an innocent piece of Americana is actually an insidious gender-role programming tool creat­ ed by a patriarchal scum-sucking society. I know this because the feminist movement tells me so. They spend ridiculous amounts of time deriding the Barbie Corvette and criticizing airhead Barbie, superficial Barbie and money-slut Barbie as if they represent poor role models. Lets consider for a moment the cosmetic surgery industry. In this multi-million dollar business, you can have your tummy tucked, your face lifted, your breast" enhanced, your lips injected, your lipo suctioned. You can become a totally different person faster than you can say “bulimia.” Just ask Michael Jackson, Liz Taylor and most of the women hanging out at the ScottsdaleCountry Club. And don’t forget the beauty industry, where you can haveyour hair permed, dyed and styled, while purchasing a gazillion different shades of lipstick and nail polish, skin enhancers, beauty creams and anti-aging oils for one low, low price, but comparable to the national debt. Perhaps the optical industry observed how much money there is in changing appearances. Not only Can you give up your unsightly glasses for contacts, but they can be color contacts. Or, if you are going for that intellectual look, grab some non- prescription glasses . All this in the name of aesthetic beauty. R Free m o v ies at the MU Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction; 7 p.m., June 4; 12:40 p.m., June 5; and 3 p.m. June 6. Concerts and Music Big Pete Pearson and the Blues Seville*; June 6 at the Rhythm Room, 1019 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. No cover. For more info, call 265-4842. Les Miserable», part of the Valley Broadway Series, at Gammage Auditorium. 7:30 pm. June 5 and 7; 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. June 6,8 and 9. Tickets are $15 to $51. For more info, call 965-3434. Randy Crawford with Rick Braun; 7:30 p.m. June 7 at Union Hall, 600 E. Van Buren St,, Phoenix. Tickets are available through Dillard’s at 678-2222 or at Union Hall, and are $25.60 in advance or $27.75 day of show. Rust with Elephant Ride; in the Fender Room at the Electric Ballroom, 1216 E. Apache Road, Tempe, June 6. Doors open at 8:00 pm. All ages show, tickets are $5.00. For more info, call 894-0707. Merl Saunders, June 4 at Gibson’s, 410 S. Mill Ave. Doors open at 8:00 pm. For more info, call 967-1234. Mainly Mozart Chamber Made, 8 p.m. June 5 at ASU West. Tickets are $18 and $21. ... “When I say a few hundred thousand,” Leigh added. “That’s to get the thing on the air. Then, to hire a full-time person or more — and what is the justification?” Sherwood said he would like to see KASR launch into the community at large, but he doesn’t see a lot of momen­ tum in that direction. “From day one it’s something where you get in there and you say ‘What? I can’t be heard?’” he said. However, Sherwood said, “a large sum of money” was recently offered by the Associated Students of ASU, and the station turned it down. “(ASASU Activities Vice President Kolby Granville) had called at the beginning of May, the first week or so, and said he would like to work with us, (and) wanted to have a meeting with Dr. Leigh. He was more than interest­ ed in giving money to let us be heard,” Sherwood said. Sherwood said Leigh met with Granville, and a decision was made to hold off on the upgrade efforts. “The more I discussed it with (Leigh), if we took the money now it would be years down the road before it would be obvious,” Sherwood said. “It takes such a long time to get the FCC licensing, and then the actual set-up of the station.” The question of cranking up KASR’s signal arises every year, Leigh said, and there are no easy answers. In 1978 the Arizona Board of Regents approved funding for the station after 9,000 faculty members and students signed a petition to build it, and Leigh completed the neces­ sary FCC and federal station grant applications. (The previ­ ous campus radio station was primarily news-oriented and dismantled in 1970). The ball rolling, ideas abounded concerning format, dial T urn to KASR, pag e 18. Need we mention the fashion world? To keep things interesting, the fashion people frequently change fashions to keep the money rolling in and the cus­ tomers trying to catch up — if you have purchased any of the 60s resurgence in clothing styles, you get what you deserve. OK, so Barbie, Baywatch and politically incorrect fairy tales create unrealistic expectations of beauty that few of us can hope to meet, then transmit the message that beauty equals good and ugly equals bad. Looksism is a behemoth not easily fought. We could eradicate all of these combined injustices except for one small catch — beauty is so cool. Beauty is one of the yardsticks of success in our society. If you have it or mingle with it, you are a winner. We want to be winners. As a people, we are an odd combination of body and soul, and it will take a few more generations — probably 176 or so — before we can disassociate the two enough to not judge people by their looks. Rick Liljegren is a graduate student studying creative writing. “V" ‘i Warsaw with Evidence, June 8 at Gibson’s, 410 S. Mill Ave. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. For more info, call 967-1234. Comedy Clubs Ventriloquist Jeff Dunham and Peanut at the Tempe Improvisation, Cornerstone Mall. Multiple dates and [»ices. 8 p.m. June 6 , tick­ ets $12; 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. June 7, tickets $15; 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. June 8, tickets $17; 8 p.m. June 9, tickets $12. For more info, call 9218877. Art Galleries Art Museum at the Nelson Fine Arts Center. Multiple shows. “Here and Now: Arizona Contemporary Artists, part II,” through August 4. “Bill Viola: Buried Secrets,” through June 9. “Art o f Latin America,” ongoing. Museum hours are 10 am. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 10 am. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 1 pm. to 5 pm. Sunday. For more info, call 965-ARTS. Hispanic Research Center, Sonoran Art Paintings, sculptures and photographs by artists from Sonora, Mexico are displayed through June 18. Hours are 8 am. to noon and 1 pm. to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Memorial Union Gallery, “Unrequited Physics: The Art o f Michael Hagelberg in ASU Research Magazine,” is displayed through August 9. Hours for the MU gallery are 8 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Page 18 S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 5 K A SR C o n t in u e d from pag e 17. position, power, and everything else. Hope for an FM sta­ tion was killed when President Reagan rolled back federal assistance for such projects in the early eighties. KASR eventually switched to a 20-watt antenna trans­ mission, and now radiates at 30 watts. The antenna is locat­ ed on top of the Computing Commons building. Leigh said sim ply boosting the AM transm ission wattage to 100 or 1,000 watts is not an option. “We have to be careful not to interfere with licensed sta­ tions,” he said. The campus radio does not need to meet standard fC C regulations as long the signal drops off drastically beyond campus borders. Because of the sound quality of an AM frequency, FM is the preferred medium for any music oriented station. Presently, however, there is no room on the crowded Phoenix FM dial for another station. Non-commercial radio can only occupy spots below 92 on the dial, and the last non-commercial frequency, 89.5, was taken by KBAQ in April of 1993. “It took virtually 10 years and hundreds of thousands of dollars to get it there,” Leigh said. If there was a place to put KASR, he said, the issue then becomes how to support the station. To be non commercial, the station could not sell advertis­ ing. KASR’s format as a cutting-edge alternative station may not appeal to enough wealthy supporters to keep things going, which could lead to amore restricted music format. As a commercial operation, a competent advertising staff would be necessary. KASR would have to compete with the Edge (KEDJ 106.3FM), KUPD (97.9FM), the Blaze, and other Valley radio stations. Again, the format could become more restrictive in order to maintain ratings and ensure advertising dollars. Another hurdle are FCC codes that say every licensed station must fill a community need, Leigh said. Right now, the station is used to train students in man­ agement, production, news and other basics of radio pro­ gramming. The gulf between a community radio station and a training facility is a “huge quantum leap,” Leigh said, and one has nothing to do with the other. As a training ground for employment in the field of T h e r e 's m o r e t o lif e t h a n radio, KASR does a good job, said Jake Buffington, do (on the outside). 1 was doing the same thing at KUKQ as KASR, talking to die same (music) promotions directors.” KASR’s new program and music director. The experience alone gives you a jump in the employ­ “(It’s good) as far as going up on a record, having really good breaks, coming up with content, coming up with an ment field, she added. Miller will be the chair of a new advisory board of KASR on-air list. The feed-back isn’t really there — it’s an alumni that is being put together for the 1996-1997 school impression you get for yourself,” he said. Buffington, a 20-year-old junior majoring in computer year. The board will let KASR staff know what is going on science, said he will focus on the cable channel this year to in the Phoenix market, help generate ideas and try to estab­ lish pride for KASR, perhaps with a new award case. help cultivate more listeners. A new ground conductor will be installed this July “Most of the callers are from dorms listening on Cable Channel 2 from what I know,” he said. “I’ve walked by which should help reception and clear up some of the back­ ground noise, Leigh said. dorms and seen that it’s on.” Leigh said he believes that having some transmission Not having listeners is bad for staff morale, Buffington capabilities is important. added. Like Sherwood, he “It’s obviously a con­ also dream s o f bigger cern. As least we have things for KASR. something to shoot for,” “If we had a fully opera­ he said. “We would rather day one it's som ething w here yo u ble FM station city-wide have so m eth in g . than we could actually have a g j|j§ there And you sav M ^ ia tM m an 't nothing.” station th at im pacts the Miller said that if KASR music scene in Phoenix,” be heard?' got too fancy, it might not he said. “It would be nice — M ik e S h e rw o q jlfK A S R m anager. be in the school’s best inter­ to be able to play (some­ est. As an example, she cites thing) and have it create a KAET(Channel 8), where buzz in town. It would be a students do not play a key role in running the operation. more rewarding experience.’ “What good does it do for students if you have a big Sherwood has a similar outlook. “It would be nice to have a larger station to reach into radio station. The same thing would happen,” she said. The full time nature of some of the jobs would be diffi-. the Tempe community,” he said. “And having an audience cult for students to balance with classes, she added. Also, is a key factor in the education process, but the way it’s set up, it’s a learning tool for people who want to go into radio having top managers leaving school every year would not allow for the important nurturing process. or a related field.” “The way KASR is now, everybody has an opportunity “It’s a great educational experience,” he added. ‘T ve gained to give it a shot,” she said. greatly from it If you put time into it, it does pay it back.” Leigh said he doubts whether the Cronkite journalism KSLX (100.7FM) DJ Leah Miller said she got her first jo b in radio because o f the three years she worked at school would be ready to make the jump to hiring full-time KASR. Miller, who graduated in 1991, has worked for professional help. In any case, Leigh said he does not have KSLX for two years doing her own shows as well as the the time to manage a new and improved KASR. The station is serving the main mission, which is to more mundane day-to-day routines. Before that, she was at teach, and that is sufficient for the time being, he said. KUKQ (1060AM)for seven years. “Students say we’d do a better job if people were listen­ “You’d be amazed” how close KASR is to the real thing, she said. “Especially directing — it’s pretty much what you ing,” he added. “Maybe.” S H O R T O N T IM E ? R io C o lle g e t h e POLICE REPORT a n d t h e c o m ic * . . . t r y r e a d in g t h e NEWS! h a s S a la d o F le x c la s s e s t o fit y o u r s c h e d u le ! Live Next To Campus RKDSALADO e o u re t © Rio Salado's Distance Learning Program now offers Flex classes that allow you to choose from various sta rt dates this summer. You may begin the classes listed below on the follow ing dates: June 10, June 24 or July 8. The ending date o f your class is 13 weeksfrom the start date, or you may accelerate your completion tim e if you choose. Course Q u ality Apartm ent Homes & Townhomes at A ffordable Prices Bring in or mention this ad and we'll waive $25 application fee. Furnished and Unfurnished Studios 450 sq. ft. and 600 sq. ft. 1 Bedroom 522 sq. ft. and 760 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom 740sq. ft. and 800 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 1000 sq. ft. 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SOC 101 (SB) To register, call 2 2 3 - 4 0 0 1 . Fo r m o re Info rm atio n , c a ll 2 2 3 - 4 2 0 6 . A Maricopa Community Collega. The MCCCD is an EEO/AA Institution. P age 1 9 Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess T h e D e a d l y Ga m e B y J o s h Krist S ta te P ress Tem pe L ittle T heatre’s The D eadly Game, directed by Gerald Thomson, may not be soul-lifting drama but it is good fun. It’s kind of like reading á mystery novel instead of Russian literature. The time goes by quick, and it might seem a little too con­ trived at times, but it’s a good way to spend the evening. The plot revolves around Howard Trapp (Keith Wick), an American in a remote part of Switzerland, Trapp’s car gets stuck in a snowdrift and he’s taken in at the house of Emile Carpeau (Robert Harrison), a judge. Carpeau is entertaining visitors: Bernard Laroque (Barry Siegwart), the main public defender of the province, and Gustave (Roger Schroeder), a top-notch prosecutor. The group welcomes the stranded stranger, who turns out to be a traveling salesman from New York. As the evening wears on, and Trapp drinks more and more, the judge and his friends invite the salesman to partic­ ipate in their favorite parlor game. This is where the fun begins. The first few minutes of the play come off like an informative, but unexciting introduction. The play could just as well have started when everyone is seated at the dinner table, and discussion of the game com es up. Before the stranger shows up we see the judge and the public defender playing chess. O f course, w e’re supposed to remember the scene in the film The Seventh Seal, where a black-robed death plays chess with a man, the stakes being the man’s life. As a game, the three Swiss like to set up mock court, and as Carpeau explains it, “Re-enact the famous trials of history the trial of Socrates, the trial of Joan of Arc, the Dreyfuss affair 4“ Gustave presents the evidence for the prosecution, Bernard pre­ sents the evidence for the defense, and as judge of die court I arrive at a verdict and deliver the appropriate sentence.” Sometimes, they like to play it with live material — a flesh and blood human being who takes the witness stand and defends him self. A fter some reluctance, Trapp decides to play the game, thinking that his powers of smooth-talking and salesmanship will keep him out of trouble. When the court asks the salesman what he’d like to be charged with, things start looking like a Kafka novel. The salesman says he’s guilty of no crime, but the court i$ convinced that he must have done some­ thing wrong and they’re eager to begin try­ ing to prove or disprove his guilt. The prosecutor starts questioning the salesman, convinced that with enough prob­ ing he’ll uncover a crime, or as he thinks of it: do a little digging and you’ll come up with a corpse. Through a clever line of questioning, the salesman is eventually charged with murder. The courtroom scene takes up m ost o f the play, as w ell it deserves to. James Yaffe adapted this play from the French novel Trapps by Frederich Duerrenmatt, and one or both of these fel­ lows have a fine ear for the tension and wit of heated courtroom debate. As the trial goes on, the salesman finds out (hat these people don’t take their game lightly. The judge explains that even though thé death sentence has been repealed by Switzerland, it still holds in his private court As a good suspense should, die tension builds and builds, until all of a sudden the world is turned upside (town. Although an observant Photo courtesy of Tetnpe Little Theater Roger Schroeder, le ft, and R obert H arrison, rig h t, argue th e m erit o f the defendant in Tem po L ittle Theaters production o f “T he Deadly G am e.” audience member could probably guess the ending half-way through, there’s enough uncertainty to keep things interesting. Most of the acting was pretty good. The largest complaint in that department is the quick speech of Robert Harrison, the actor portraying the judge. He looks the part, and moves how his character should move, and even gives his words the right inflection, but he speaks so quickly that occasionally he’d trip up on himself. If he were just a bit more relaxed he probably would have car­ ried it off much better. Other noteworthy performances were by John Gnome as Pierre, the mute that acts as bailiff to the court, and Keith Wick as the salesman Howard Trapp. Although his per­ formances were brief; Gnome pulled off the deceptively easy task of making a smile and a nod into very funny stuff. Although, when he first comes on stage, his presence isn’t explained. This reviewer thought at first that maybe he was a stage hand, as he was fiddling with the curtains and doing some­ thing With masking tape. Keith Wick did the fast-talking traveling salesman well, bringing out the dimensions of the character without devolving into melodrama. The set was very good, simple but full, with everything there from the beginning so T urn t o D eadly g a m e s , pa g e 22. H NO CLOUDY DAYS OR SCORCHING SUN AT SUNCHAIN tL , M Victoria's Secret • Esprit • Guess Bum Equipment • Pepe • CK Calvin Klein • PKNY.J and many morel $ H oi Summer Pasfaons A t A Cool Price! 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Tempe Little Theatre is the com­ The Deadly Game w ill be presented at 8 munity’s only all volunteer theater compa­ p.m. on June 7, 8, 14 and 15, with a mati­ ny, and it was nice to know that the people nee a t 2 p.m. Sunday, June 91 Tickets are $8 on stage were there for the love of it. If you fo r adults, $7 fo r students/seniors: Tempe' love a good suspense, light but satisfying, Little Theatre is at 132 E. 6th St. ¡M B M CLUTCH REPLACEMENT FRONT OR REAR ¡s69 0 0*> * M a n y V e h ic le s ^ -P P e r Axle .G a r n ii M M oetallic tn llir ' H M igher in i Sem P rem ium P a d s /S h o e s R e s u rfa c e R o to rs/D ru m s A 3 J W UU Æ “ m. M ■ » P ressu re Plate »Friction Disc » R elease B earing »Labor M a n y R W D V e h ic le s & P .U .’s C o u p o n E x p ire s 7 -4 -9 6 mnClinch'sBrakes » / FREE 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CHECK Tempe Phoenix 864-8338 955-1996 8820 N. BLACK 3310 E. THOMAS RD. 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TEM PE 777South Mill (Cornar of Mill & University) 8 2 9 -4 9 9 0 M E M O R IA L U N IO N P R O G R A M M IN G L O U N G E JSU’ Sponsored by Summer Sessions in cooperation with ASU Public Events and the Memorial Union Activities Board ¿ Page 23 Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P r e s s ia i£ r& ftt l a i MCAT get a FREE I c e d M o c h a w ith a n y o f our g ourm et sandw iches N o w it’s Available at Buffalo Exchange Bring your imagination and find a treasure of your own cool iftisfeera \ co o l a r t Uve music friday 9pm e o o lfto flt; C@ol O ff.... J 90s» 1032 s. te r r a c e « te m p e 829-8687 expires 6/30/96 TEMPE, 227 W. University • PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale http://desert.net/buffalo/ T h e b e s t p< su m m e r se S k y Lukus Retro»' wMMm Mountain Bike Æl u b P lu sh $10095 de in Hayden Square fois K n ig h t s Accessory Package with every new bike purchase only $2 9 95 msaw Evidence • U-Lock with Guarantee • Large Wafer Bottle &Cage • Slime Shots A $ SO Value! Reo Ex plo sio n "Your collegiate bike shop" 968-8011 Open ? days a week Layaway 2010 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ. FEATURING A p ac h e B roadw ay s u K n ig h ts 10'S M nl Ate. P age 2 4 S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 PR finn declares war on ‘rogue’ web sites SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — To advertisers and activists, die Internet is nirvana— unlimited space and the chance to get their message to the world. To the public relations firm of M iddleberg and A ssociates, i t ’s a potential nightmare. Before the World Wide Web, peo­ ple unhappy with individual companies were reduced to convincing a news organization they had a legitim ate gripe or standing around handing out leaflets at corporate headquarters. Now, all it takes is a weekend cod­ ing some HTML files and every com­ plaint or concern they’ve ever had is instantly available to millions. “There was the ‘Kmart Sucks’ site, created by a disgrunded employee who was saying a lot of mean and nasty things about Kmart. Then there was the First Boston site, where a form er employee published proprietary salary figures,” said Don Middleberg, whose firm protects its clients from attacks on the Internet. “Companies spend small fortunes to create a brand image and something called good will,” he said. “These sites are actively destroying them.” To counter the threat, Middleberg’s firm monitors the Web for what he calls “rogue” sites, then finds the peo­ ple who created them and attempts to convince them to go off-line. “If gende persuasion doesn’t work,” he said from his New York office, ‘‘you need to bring in the lawyers.” Over and above First Amendment concerns, threats of legal action are a long way from the golden vision of the Web as an democratic leveler rhap­ sodized about by Howard Rheingold, who has written several books about the ethos of the Internet. “The Internet puts the masses back in mass media. It lets anyone publish their manifesto for all the world to read,” Rheingold said from his home near San Francisco. Those days are over, countered Middleberg. “ Rheingold’s perceptions of where things are might have been true a few months ago,” he said. “But this is big business. Things have changed. This is no longer a cottage industry. Companies have spent millions of dol­ lars on this. They’re going to fight to protect their sites.” It’s legally unclear, however, how much power companies actually have. Merely making derogatory comments is not illegal, said David Maher, co­ chair of the subcommittee on Internet Trademark Issues o f the International Trademark Association. “If you have an individual who doesn’t like Ford motor cars or Burger King and says rude filings about them, the First Amendment provides quite a shield, lust because people are saying bad things about you, you can’t neces­ sarily stop them,” he said. But legal or not, even the threat might be enough to shut down smaller sites, said Jonathan Hall, a spokesman for the environm ental group Greenpeace — which maintains an active Web site. “I wouldn’t be surprised if people gave in if they got a call and were told to ‘remove this or there will be legal action.’ They might do it because they don’t know their legal rights,” he said. Fore A ssociated Press A SÙ stu d en t S e o tt Joh nso n stru g g le s to s in k a p u tt d u rin g th e N C A A M e n ’ s C o if C h a m p io n s h ip s in O ottew ah , T en n ., on S a tu rd a y . T h e team w an t on to c a p tu re th e c h a m p io n s h ip title , d e s p ite J o h n s o n ’s bogie On th e hole- Get Out O f The HEAT And On To The OSH! • 1S T PERSON PAYS ADMISSION •2 N D PERSON SKATES FREE Get used to it. • S kate rental extra O c e a n s id e Ic e A re n a • 9 4 1 - 0 9 4 4 I 1 5 2 0 N . M c C linto ck , T em pe * E x p ir e s 8 /9 /9 6 t Textbooks used and new. Where to get the things you need. textbooks - used & new ♦ w e buy textbooks back ASU clothing ♦ dorm & apartment accessories ♦ backpacks art, engineering & school supplies ♦ greeting cards ana gifts posters & prints + small household appliances ♦ bike accessorif f It' s N ot! Too L ate! St a t e P r ess IP * On C o s t a R ic a G u a tem a la Lo n d o n A m sterd a m P a r is To kyo S a o Pa u lo $249* $249* $349* $368* $375* $375* $443* Crosswords For the cruciverbalist Council Thud in you. 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, AZ 85281 1015 South Rural Roadat Lemon + Tempe, AZ 85281 + 894-4400 M o n -T h u r 7:30 - 7:00 Fri 7:30-5*» Sat 10:00 - 5:00 Sun 12- 5 * » I Looted at Forest tn d University (directly »cross from ASU) 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 kttpj/iaBic.ctiiJ)rg/cti/ctihome.htm E U R A I L P A S S E S ; !ISSUED o n - t h e - s p o t ! I State Press Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 F l ic k p ic k s f o r By R o c k et J . S q u ir r e l S ta te P ress su m m e r Bugs Bunny and cowboy boots. “I would go in the closet and hump my mother’s cowboy boots and sing Jesus Loves Me," he said. The best part of this movie was the flavorless air-popped popcorn that accompanied it. If you happen to be a fan of Crumb then this movie might be for you. But your money may be better spent on his comic books. Crumb is crummy. ooooo YOU WILL ABSOLUTELY BUST A NUT OVER THIS ONE OOOQ W orth c h e a p Page 25 r u n n in c across the even if the Gin Blossoms and Better Than Ezra are includ­ ed on the soundtrack. While it’s a formula film, the acting is at least decent. The funny partis make you laugh while the serious parts aren’t too lengthy and boring. Em pire Records is a good choice for an evening of mindless entertainment. Go Fish Produced by Guinevere Turner and Rose Troche Directed by Rose Troche Evergreen Entertainment Rated R, 83 minutes. ROAD FOR ooo W orth Empire Records Produced by Amon Mylchan, Alan Riche , Tony Ludwig and Michael Nathanson. Directed by Alan Moyle Warner Brothers Rated PG-13,91 minutes. squirreunc away OO S urviving the winter o n LOW-FAT NUTS o N ot OOO worth squirrel stew Crumb Produced by Lynn O’Donnel and Terry Zwigoff Directed by Terry Zwigoff Columbia Pictures Rated R , 119 minutes. O • Siskel and Ebert, Chicago Sun Times and New York D aily N ew s raved about this film. Reviewers say the damnedest things. Crumb is for the die-hard Robert Crumb fan. This movie follows Crumb —who is best known for Zap Comix, Mr. Natural, Fritz the Cat and the Keep onTruckin' cartoon — as he visits with friends, family and colleagues. He sits around and shoots the shit with these incredibly bizarre characters. The frightening thing is that Crumb is one of the more normal people in the film. These people are Wacked. Calling Crumb normal is a far stretch of imagination, especially when he talks about his childhood fantasies of F erris B ueller hangs out w ith the kids from The Breakfast Club in a record store. Well, Empire Records, from the director of Pump Up The Volume, isn’t quite as good as any of these movies but it’s not as bad as the soundtrack would lead you to believe. The plot is totally predictable. The characters are intro­ duced, a conflict is presented, the conflict is solved and everything is cool. Their mission is to save the bustling, independently-owned record store where they all work from a corporate buyout. All of this is thrown together with the typical day-to-day happenings of a record store, such as a teenage shoplifter who returns with a vengeance and the latest video heartthrob doing an in-store autograph signing. Of course there is the inevitable love story between two characters. Thé characters are predictable as well — a beautiful, over-achieving speed-freak, a slut, a tattooed suicidal girl, a Beavis wannabe and an over analytical Ferris wahnabe just to name a few. Surprisingly Empire Records was a fairly good movie W e lc o m e t o t h e k ic k s OQOO Go Fish is one of the best low budget films to appear in a long time. Guinevere Turner is superb as Max, an aspir­ ing young writer who is desperately seeking a relationship. Ely is a shy, gentle soul who may or may not be involved in an out-of-town relationship. Daria, Evy and Kia are their mutual friends who have taken it upon themselves to see that Max and Ely start a relationship together. This black and white film delves into thé lives of these five women and their friends. While these women are lesbians this is definitely not a movie solely about lesbian issues. It depicts these women as people first; the fact they are lesbians is just one aspect of who they are as people. Go Fish also deals with the prejudices found within the lesbian community. One of the women sleeps with a man solely because she wants sex. She is chastised by a group of women who ridicule her for engaging in an anti-homosexu­ al act. This very powerful scene provides insight into a topic which is not uncommon to the lesbian community but may be unknown to many heterosexuals. A provocative look at friendship and love from the female point of view combined with great cinematography and ajazzy soundtrack make this a must-rent video. SUMMEP s e m e s te r ! (H ot isn ' t it?) CarinsuraatefromGEICOL Becauseit's nevertooearittobegin makingsoundfinancialdecisions. And GEICO offers a Whether you already have your own car insur­ TryFranceOrGermanyForAMasterOfInternationalBusiness. In todays globally competitive environment, many companies are looking for managers w ith m u lticu ltu ral business and language skills. Pepperdine's innovative M aster o f International Business (M IB ) is a unique 20-m onth program that provides you w ith m e tic a l management skills and a thorough understanding o f international competition, w h ile foreign language proficiency is certainly to your advantage, it is not a requirement for admission to the M IB program, nor do you need an undergraduate business degree o r w ork experience. The first year combines international business courses w ith inten­ sive French or German language study at our campus in M alibu, California. During the second year overseas in France or Germany, you w ill complete your studies as w ell as an internship. Broaden your career horizons w ith the .M aster o f International Business degree. W ere still accepting applications for oUr Fall 1996 program, so call today. PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY The George L. G raziadio School o f Business arid M anagem ent M alibu, California 1-800-726-9283 E-mail: npapen@pepperdine.edu ance policy o r y o u 're ready to start one, our great student rates make GEICO a wise choice. W e'll answer ques­ tions and handle claims 24 hours a day. And in many cases, your claim can be settled within 48 hours o f reporting the 'details o f an incident. variety o f co n v en ien t payment plans to meet your needs. Join over 2 million drivers who have already sw itched to an auto Isn't it timeyou graduated to your own insurancepolicy? Call GEICO to learn how. insurance company that's got an A++ rating. Call GEICO today, and find out just how much you could save. The sensible alternative. (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 P age26 St a t e P r e ss Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 M u s ic t o m elt b y B y B r y n C h a n c ello r S tate P ress The Ratings ***** Ignores speed lim its with a smirk, revs it’syengine next to God a t the stoplight and com ers tike it’s on rails. Red, q f coarse. **** Thinks nothing o f M in a 55, bravely waves to God in passing, soUd and bmilt to withstand pressures o f win­ ter, summer and greatness. *** Follows the speed timit, prays to God when going up hiUs. but reliable enough to get to the 7-Elevenfa r a BigGtdp. ** Feels 35 is appropriate fo r the freeway, doesn't know who God is 'amt has K -U te on the radio. * Parked on blocks jn a tm ttetp m k, the neigh kadu pray to God to get rid o f Mand h eerily resembles a Pinto station wagon with porthole windows. Bass Is Base Memories o f the SoulshackSurvivors Island Records ****1/2 Prescott Curlywolf 6ix Ways to Sunday Mercury Records |||S Wim Go right ahead and dance to this, darling.because it’s beg­ Four guys from Texas who have three things going for ging for it. Mystic, Chin and Ivana all share evenly in the them: one doozy of a name; a lead singer with this crazy- limelight (although Mystic’s a dead ringer for Germaine strange voice that sounds like Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson Jackson ala the Jackson Five and hence a smidgen more and Geddy Lee, if that’s possible; and nice titles,. Aside noticeable). M s.'Ivana’s voice may be the sweetest thing from those three things, there’s not a whole lot new o í orig­ you’ve heard since Ldon’t-know-who and sneaks up on inal to be found in this album. There are a lot of bands out you quietly behind Chin and Mystic’s distinctive tones (one there with four guys, two guitars, bass and drums. Hope can of which is alarming similar to yet another Jackson). Some be found, however, in songs like “Celebrate Ray,” with features to check out: the sax and flute in “Westside Funk,” lyrics like “You better build me a rocket, we’re gonna celé­ Sarah McLachlan’s cameo in “Chocolate Factory,” and brate Ray, we’re gonna act like idiots and dance on the i “Funkmobile” for the sheer groove factor. grave of somebody great”, or the collage of lyrics randomly compiled in the jacket that, come to think of it, would make a better song than the whole album. havd en everything i long fo r Outpost Records * ' '' • * 7 < keeping in the spirit of pretentious lowercase names, no capitalization will be used brae, thank heaven hayden does more than sport a bad nam* his voice, for example, lives in the moment of whiskey-scratch and a deliberate inattention to perfection that suits the K npie, vignette-style lyrics and sweet, dark electric guitar and piano, the ideas in hissongs are absolutely appealing -uj they deal with the day-to-day basics that make life m ovjghad as they seem” is abotri a guy who spends his su m ijp o a the roof house writing songs don’t mind” is two people the day together, in “my hear the foot pedal on the den’s parent’s piano, the individual lyrics which at d am a n to o u fo se,« » : on thN M pileace, and la n e t ie effect o f hand-hoidiflf:: listener through moments that need some distance to attmd on tharow a. t r ip hep a l l lunkeá up Knowing Christ a Thursday Noon Bible Study Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Summer Sessions on the various aspects of Knowing Christ in our personal experience. This week we will talk about: Knowing Christ as the Lambof God Thursday, June 6,12:40 -1:30 pm MU Cochise Rm/212 C hristian Students Fellow ship All are welcome (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided For more information call 921-7270 SKIIT31: dimestore hoods dimestore hoods MCA Records ***1/2 this gets brutal — very hard-cippinges of metal en lead singer Ray Korthe slu ^ p ito this almost ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ C r a v itz bluesy love snarl and m^Jband lays in a « ■ ¡ o f funk when you least expect iS B rth e used to be |cano gang in L.A. and a lot of |hd|§ongs deal with ^ B r ie n c e . This is an album all about edginess and n, so get ready and hold on tig lf ip UnlimitedInternet V';'- 4j £ m ¡2En ojSc tìcO L— ' •' ; \ •_ ' V ! ■!' . V ’ .. '' ■_' ■‘' V' •"^ ' V'’ V CO InfiNet C omputing A nd\« ! "OFFERINGAFULL RANGEOF INTERlIjVSERVlCES” Dial-up PPP accounts - just $l4.95/m onth Includes unlim ited tim e and 5 megs o f disk space • W orld W ide Web page design • Commercial website hosting v C ontact us at: 265-4423 modem 265-1400 • e-mail: info@ inficad.com Visit OUT home p age at w w w .in fifa d .rn m 0 1 9 9 6 Infi N et C om pu tin g An d D esign , L U C Tuesday, June 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r e ss P age27 Brief interludes help students manage stress * By D eanna D ark S ta t e P ress A b rie f interlude w ith rubbing o ils and a com plete stranger — now available on campus at bargain basement prices. It’s not an ad pitch for some illicit enterprise — it’s a professional massage students, faculty and staff can enjoy five days a week at the Student Health Center. “Having a massage on a regular basis can be a way of managing stress or even preventing some of the effects stress has on the body,” said Karen Moses, assistant direc­ tor of the Health Education and Wellness Center. For $12.50 a half hour and $25 an hour, students can enjoy a massage from a professional massage therapist. Faculty rates are slightly higher at $17.50 a half hour and $35 an hour. The massage program, part of the Stress Management Health Education Program, has Continually grown in popu­ S tate P larity since it was started four years ago, Moses said. She added they now average 60 massages every week. “It isn’t necessary to publicize,” she said. “Through word of mouth and so on people find out.” During the summer, students can usually schedule an appointment within two weeks, but during the school year the wait can be four to six weeks. Massage therapy has become a more acceptable form of treatment in the past few years, said Michael Thomas, a licensed massage therapist working at ASU. “People are starting to take more interest in their health, being more holistic minded and not depending on physi­ cians to give them all the answers,” Thomas said. Thomas is only one of the massage therapists working with the program. All are licensed by the City of Tempe and have private practices outside o f ASU. The therapists charge significantly higher rates in their own practices. Mosfes said the lowest private practice rate she knows is r e ss $50 per hotir. The therapists are contracted by ASU and are paid an hourly rate for the time they are working. Thomas said he likes to be able to show up and have his schedule already set for him. This was one of the reasons he decided to work with ASU. “I’m going to school for acupuncture and I didn’t want to spend a lot of time scheduling my own clients,” Thomas said. “This system is very easy” Moses said several additional therapists were hired to help cut down on the wait Evening hours were also added two night a week. She said die main restriction they find in scheduling appointments is the lack of space they have within the Student Health Center. Thomas said he believes the main benefit to students is stress reduction. “Massage helps maintain a better frame of reference for your studies,” he said. R e a l n e w s p r in t e d o n r e a l p a p e r ! M anicure P edicure Mew C lints O nly 350 S. Mill AVE #104 OID TOWN TEMPE 966-5192 CRIM PERS LTD -------------- ---- — ... — Tune in to the latest.». O ur reputation for extraordinary insurance value really stacks up. Take LES 394 in the comfort of your home or office - or tape and watch later! Over 40 years ago, California Casualty pioneered the concept of group auto insurance. Today, serving customers from over 100 groups across the nation, we provide members and employees with the best value for their insurance dollar, If you’re feeling shaky about the coverage or cost of your auto insurance coverage, call us. We’ll show you how to rest easy with over four decades of strength, service and support. O ffe re d First Sum m er Se ssio n 1996 as cable TV course to stu de n ts and professionals. Your o n ly cam pus c o m m itm e n t in vo lve s ta kin g exam s on cam pus (Saturdays, w hen g ive n ). C heck it o u t! LES 3 9 4 Consumer Perspective of Business Law The role o f law as it affects business and citizens in our society. Case studies relating to the legal principles that govern business consumers, insureds, real estate transactions, investments, em ployees and estate planning. Offered 11:30am-1:00pm Daily, June 3-July 5. See Class Schedule, "Extended Campus,” for line numbers. Students taking course at job site should see their corporate contact for line number. (Enrollm ent requires th e com p letion o f 56 hours and a m inim um 2.0 ASU grad e p oin t average.) FOR INFORMATION: Visit the Undergraduate Programs Office—BA 123 or Call 965-4227 Phoenix 1(800) 841-4736 1(602)861-2220 A uto Insurance from r iS I I ♦ California Casualty* M ade Available by ASU For Faculty and Staff Only ■O* Page 28 «O Tuesday, June 4, 1996 St a t e P ress ASU athletes to make mark at Atlanta Olympics B y D e a n n a D ark S tate P ress When the Olympic torch is lit in Atlanta July 19, several ASU athletes will bask in its glow as the world celebrates the 100 year anniversary of the modem Olympiad. Eight ASU athletes have already quali­ fied fo r O lym pic team s from various nations, and 16 others are competing for spots on national Olympic teams ranging from Indonesia to Iceland. For one ASU swimmer, the Olympics will be a family affair. Robert Delgado, a sopho­ more on the ASU swim team, has qualified along with his brother, Felipe Delgado, for Ecuador’s Olympic Swim Team. Robert, a native of Ecuador, has spent most of his life in theUnited States. “ I’m doing it for my parents, for my rel­ atives,” he said. This will be the first major international com petition for D elgado, who will be swimming in the 100-meter butterfly and the 4 by 100 meter relay. Zeke Jones, ASU assistant wrestling coach and a University alumni, is among 11 ASU alumni wrestlers waiting to qualify for a spot on the U.S. Olympic team. Jones, who won a silver m edal for freestyle wrestling in the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, has been ranked first in the nation in his weight class for the past seven years. Jones believes he has a good chance for another medal as he heads into the Olympic qualifying heats in Spokane, Wash, on June 7 and 8. “I really love wrestling,” said the 29year-old free style wrestler who has been on the mat since age 5. “The real challenge is making the team. Like anything you do in life, you have to have somfe passion for it.” ASU athletes who Qualified or are in the filial trials Lorrteann Adams Lade Akinremi Tayo Akinremi Eric Albarracin Richard Bera Felipe Delgado Robert Delgado Pal Arne Fagneres Zeke Jones Logi Kristjansson Panagiotis Lagopatis Rafael Moscote FranciscoSanchez Kaipo Spenser Steve St- John LyndoTolberf-Goode * track and field hack and field track and field wrestling swimming swimming swimming track and field wrestling swimming Swimming swimming swimming | baseball wresllina hack and field -, Guyana ’ Nigeria Nigeria United Slates Indonesia Ecuador Ecuador Norway United States Iceland Greece Panama Venezuela United States United States United Soles Jim Poulin/State Press Z eke Jones, ASU alum ni w restler and assistant w restling coach, w on a s ilv e r m edal in freestyle w restling a t th e 1992 B arcelona O lym pics. Jones is hoping to q u alify fo r th is sum m er's gam es. nm m m Drive, Dribble, Serve,Swing, Ibckle, Cast, Duck, Ihdt, Slalom, Dive, Gallop... But whatever you oo. Check us out at HOOTERS € W ings. S eafood, Salads & Sandwiches and the OWL'S NEST SALOON _ 5th & Milt, Tempe 967-2222 r-1 A fter D inner at H ooters or Beeloe 's, H ave a g o o d time a n d a nightcap at ... il I I ü I | IKS ONE m i ' I ' l ' i FLOOR UP (above H O O TER S) ★ Withfhis COUPON ★ I Get the 2éd Entree 1/2 MW1ÉB1 Comics S t a t e P ress P ag e 29 D ilb er t B y S co n A dams WHEN DILBER T C 0A E 5 O V , TELL H m TO ADD "WALK THE TALK' t O H IS PRESENTA­ T IO N . a o o HE WANTS YOU TO USE A "W A L K IE T A L K IE ” TO D O o < C O a o Ü 10 p «1 'S s m a 1 V) U l\.. d D ID HE. f • • c ». » 0 3 • • w THE P R ESEN TA T IO N . M o >■ « SAY W HY? Kingdom s HEY, LOOK AT P i t PAYCHECK! I 3UST R E A L IZ E D l D O N TG ET P A ID THE B IG BUCKS/ ByCamel Behrens j 1 e 9{ v 3 i:;;— i 1 Excuse,me Stfv v . : . , . : ...................... CoetoAv vpu tv>y protcSSoC?) I Pim By Kir & Way Vänoe. H£aT>^ €>«0oT. / ^State Press W S t a t e P r ess pouce reports Too bizarre to be anything but real. 1 AffttDftft STAYS VtttTKftSfTT You don't have to stand in line to get it. Classifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting moneybe sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity o f die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. AFARTM |N T|= = HOMES FO R RENT LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk to ASU pool, laundry, 1 blk south o f University on 8th Stc Cape Cod Apartments 96 8 - 52*8 LARGE 5BR, pool, w/d, g a - . rage, dw , etc. Broadway/M cClintock. $1250 437-1048. ; ONE BDR Studio. 2 Blks from ASU. Extra clean laundry. 8445900 Jacob. John Hall & A s- ’■Stic- HOMES FOR RENT The highest scoring w ord in Scrabble is QUARTZY. Source: Th» Top 10 a t E verything Rune! Ash HOUSE FOR rent, spacious, adaptable 3 bd, 2 fu ll ba w / 2nd kit. & 2nd liv. ran. Exc cond. a/c w/d $325 ea. for no more than 3 quiet, mature ns. N o drugs, refs. req. 1 yr lse. A vail. 6/15 Phi. ow ner (719) 384 -7 5 2 8 m essages retd. Owner to show by a p p t.6 /9 6/14. APARTMENTS IT’S YOUR MOVE... WALK TO A SU - 4 br, 2ba. $1075; 2br. 2ba $700; 3br, 2ba $850 Tim 894-0288 to w n h o m esT CO N D O S FOR RENT LARGE 3 3BD , 3 ba twnhse w /d, dw. Exclnt cond. Rural/ Southern $995.437-1048. PAPAGO PARK Village room­ mate fm, ns to share 3 bdr 2 ba furn. TH $400 + u til. 7596216. PAPAGO PARK Village 3 bdr, 2 ba, furnished TH $12 0 0 + UtiL 759-6216 APARTMENTS s e t t l 4 0! '1 h e b e st1 d o n t se than TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT_______________ PAPAGO PARK- 2br, 2 ba, w /d, + all appl. included, 2 pools, 2 Jacuzzis,. Avail 6 /2 4 , $75Q/mo. 829-0902 RENTAL SHARING A ROOMMATE needed m/f/ns 2 b /lb apt. in Scottsdale $275/mo.+ utilities avail, now? Good location! M ike 4819817 AREA: MCDOWELL & Miller. $350 + util. Furnished condo w/pool. Avail. 8/15.994-8229 FEMALE RM TE pet ok. $225/m o + 1/2 u til. 10 m iles from campus in P hoenix. House w/ yard. w/d. 968-4132 PAPAGO I- female roommate to share 2br, 2 ba condo- w/d, as­ signed prkng, pool view , very n ice place- $325/m o + dep., 1/2 util. 303-9545. APARTMENTS Live at The Commons o n Lem on 8 B e d ro o m 8 B a th 8 S to ry LU XU RY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mini blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ceiling fans European cabinetry Walk-in closets available Private balcony/patio Security alarm systems available ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Free hot water Free cable TV-37 stations! 3 pools, 2 spas 7 barbecue areas Covered parking Laundry facilities Large exercise room Apartment for Rent QIJADDANGLEÔ VUM G E APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 S.È. Corner erf University & Rural Furnished fo r 4 people Only: $500/m o. - Summer $800/mo, - School year Get your friends together and live it up! caRin Leave a messa*« APARTMENTS FURNITURE AIRPLANES RESORT C O N D O , mst bd $335,: cozy lo ft $265+titil. each Good refs 351 r8683. FOR SALE Wood Dresser $50 2 End Tables $50 Coffee Table $50 Neon Beer Sign $100 Can make a deal! Mike 481-9817 LEARN TO fly now or airplane rides. Sightseeing trips over the valley. Roy 827-0867. ROOMMATE WANTED male or fem ale. Southern Tempe. 3 bed 2 bath. Q uiet, p ool w/d $350/m o. includes utilities Feed 345-1835. ROOMMATE WANTED. Large 3br/2ba apt, cleans nice, friend­ ly room m ates and neighbors, pool, patio, covered parking. Less than 1 mile from ASU(Rural/B ’way) W alk to grocety/video. Male/female. Smoker ok. $150 d ep osit, 197.50/m o til A ug then 257.50/m o. SeptMar 11 mos lease. Must see. If you're responsible & friendly please call 966-7203. MOBILE HOMES FUTON-NATURAL COLOR wood frame w / SW pattern, fold s out to double bed $125 obo 517-1118 $10 PER HOUR COMPUTERS p/t contact mgr. for E. V alley Ins. A gency. M-Thur. 2-7pm. Call David st 952-2707. LAPTOP/WORD PROCES­ SOR, printer outlet, fax modem, Am erica OnLine. U sed tw ice $300949-5298 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for seven weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F daytime. TICKETS CONCERTS-ALANIS & Hootie. Great seats! Call Steve 6750804. B ICYCLES 2 BDRM MOBILE home on 5 acre farm at fo o th ills o f S. M ountain Park area. 20 min. from ASU. Lrg. yard, trees, se­ cluded. Call Ron 276-9385. 9 4 SPECIALIZED Rock Hop­ per Comp. Shiamo, Deoro LX 20" E xcellent condition, sell $325.949-5298 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE CO N DO S FOR SALE W A LK T O A S U APACHE AND RURAL Newly Remodeled Units All POOLside * 3B ed room - 2B ath * Findit FAST in theClassifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL * 2Bedroom - 2Bath * C a ll S o n ya a t 4 0 9 -9 9 3 7 EXCLUSIVE Desert Foothills Real Estate Co. m nm M H You c a n VIEW a n d SE A R C H th e S ta te P ress Classifieds o n th e Internet! ttp://news. Q v p s a .a s u . edu/ BICYCLES USED BIKES from $49°° MINI TUNE-UP $ 1 2 00 MONGOOSE-UNIVEGA BUY-SELL-TRADE FULL REPAIR SERVICE BICYCLE STORE 1035 E. Lemon 960-0070 Tempe Center 900-7090 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU SUMMER school stud¿nts, the ASU Telefund has the perfect job for you. We are hir­ ing 10 to IS qualified students to.add to our summer staff, You would be contacting alumni to update records, inform' them about advancem ents here at ASU and asking for financial support. This is a position that w ill enhance your com m uni­ cation skills, give you an op­ portunity to network With alum­ ni all Over the country and add some substance to your resume. Call 965-6754 for more infor­ mation. COMPUTER GAME companyTempe art. and anim. wanted 382-4106 outworld @getiiet.com COMPUTER PROGRAMMER: Internet programmer with any of the following skills: JaVa, Perl, CGI scripting, UNIX system ad­ min. VGl is an o n-line enter­ tainment business based in Seattle &. expanding to Phoe­ nix, E-mail inquiries to N etizen@serv,net DONE WITH school?, Looking for that summer job with great earning potential and flexib le hours? We are a national event marketing co. seekin g ambi­ tious, energetic sa le s reps to promote AT&T at lo ca l, funfilled events; Call iis today... (800) 592-2121 ext 3 11. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOUSECLEANING SPORTS MINDED $10 per hr + gas m oney. Ns. . 10 hour per w eek. Must be neat. Clean & love dogs! In Gil­ bert 813-2323 Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexib le hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs. avail. C ali Jon for ihL , 921- IMMEDIATE INTERNSHIP with Merrill Lynch. Marketing based internship with a team of financial consultants'. Interns Will be provided with the best knowledge o f how our indus­ try operates and how to analyze the markets. Dealing With peo­ ple in a professional manner is a must, If you are w illin g to dedicate your energy to help our potential clients increase their portfolios, please apply. Contact: Eric Harding. Phone: 4 81-2733 Address: 6991 E. Camelback Rd. Suite D118. •8282 v; :•.<:>• ; :' SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client hom es valley-w id e. WSI + strong exp . $12-14/hr + b o­ nuses, flex sched. Shane 9672099! j -: ; THE STATE Press needs a driver to deliver the summer; S ta te P ress every Tuesday at 5am. Must«have clean driving record, auto insurance and valid driv­ ers license. Must be depend­ able. Prior experience a big plus. Every Tuesday through August 6. $25 per day. C all now. Position will fill quickly! Jackie Eldridge 965-6555. INC 500 Company seek s ag­ gressive students who wish to position them selves as the VALET PARKERS needed. B usiness Leaders o f the 21st Good attitude. Must be resp., Century. Learn die current lead­ clean cu t $6 hrp/t 213^1092 ers secrets. Earn While you learn. Call l-800-677T1207 pin 1509. „ . ~ V ;■ HELP WANTED-“ SALES LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No ex p . a e c . $6/hr. 9 6 6 -3269. ; Flexible hrs. WORLDWIDE DISTRIBUTOR Of Electronic Components is looking for inside sales people to start im m ediately. Must be PERSONAL ASSISTANT for outgoing and highly self-m o­ male Wheelchair user in Tempe. tivated. B ase salary, com m is­ P/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec. sion, profit sharing & full ben­ H eavy lifting required. 804• 0300... . - ; e f it s . C all Ron W ood 4141400 or .fax resume 414-0500. POSTING REP on call. Enter­ tainment advert, co. Place dis­ plays in store w indows, flex hrs. $7/hr + bonus + gas, 800- EARN EXPERIENCE for your resume. If you want to be a stockbroker call Kenneth L uiw . 852-6250. ; \ '' din at 9 5 7 -5143, Juniors & RECEPTIONIST W/ computer seniors only, please. skills, prof, appear, pt. morn. 5 FAMILY FUN Center nights & hrs: Tempe area. $6-7/lir. doe. Call Olabisi 9 6 6 2892 or IV, w eekends. A pply at Fun & O a m es Los A rcos M all 970disg1866 HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE Arizona' REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS, C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! FRONT O FFIC E space w o rk . Tempe Doctor's office, part time. Call 838-2277. AIRLINE JOBS Now hiring domestic & inti staff! Flight attendants, ticket agents, reservatjqnists, + more! Excfnt travel benefits! Call Airline Employment Services, (206) 971-3690 ext. L59181 EASTERN EUROPE JOBS Teach basic conversational English in Prague, B udapest, o r Krakow. No teaching certifi­ cate or European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. (206) 971-3680 E xt. K59183 L A B JAMES 957-7770 T E C H 2 years of educ incl course w ork in biological/physi| cal sci & 2 years of laboratory exp; a dd'l exp subs for th e educ; o r a Bach's in a physical sci or closely rel'd. Pref m edia p reparation & data entry exp. Subm it a com puter scannable resum e to: A Z D epartm ent o f A dm inistration H um an Resources Attn: Source C ode 98662A056 1831W. Jefferson Phoenix, A rizona 85007 x A Z State G overnm ent - A A /E O E SUMMER INTERNSHIPS FHP Health Care has the fol­ lowing internships available: PRODUCT IN ITIA TIV E TEAM Looking for ootlege students interested in Market Research and Project Management. Must possess excellent computer skills including word processing and spreadsheet applications! Business and marketing majors preferred. Internship wiH last approximately 8 weeks, Looking for Media Arts stu­ dents interested in putting together informational videos. Will be responsible for creating, producing and editing the videos. Experience with video equipment preferred. Internship Will last approximately 12 Weeks. FIN A N C E/ ACCO UNTING Looking for college students interested m Accounting and Finance. Will be responsible for monthly reconciliations, budget reports and other billing pro­ jects. Must have general ledger experience and an understand­ ing of basic accounting princi­ pals. Internship wiH last approx­ imately 12 weeks. G OLDEN A M BASSADO R PROG RAM Looking for college students interested in Marketing. WiH focus mainly on one project and be responsible for aHele­ ments. Hours are flexible. Internship wiH last approxi­ mately 12 weeks. Sound interesting? Apply in person, Mon.-Fri. from 8am5pm at: FHP Health Care. 410 N. 44th Street (northwest cor­ nerof 44#i St 6 Van Buren) or cad 244-8200. ext. 4679 to receive an appNcabon. EOEM / F / D / V . w ^ C O M M U N IC A T IO N A S S IS T A N T S I I I Must type 50 wpm Paid Benefits - FT/PT NO SELLING! Paid Training $6.30 per hour TELEPHONE SALES REPRESENTATIVES F a r Cot p u te r SaB w ar t Ind ustr y L e tte r ARE YOU RELIABLE? ARE YOU MOTIVATED? ARE YOU A TEAM PLAYER? WE OFFER: • Great working conditions .• Benefits • M-F, S-S Work Schedule • Base pliu c< .• Win Train FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data entry clerk. Type 50 wpm. $7/hr. 25 hrs/wk. Must be flexi­ ble eves/w knds. 48th St/Southem 438-251L SMALL OFFICE seeks recep­ tion ist, answering phones only» to start im m ediately. $6/hr. Call Audrey 414-1400 or fax 414-0500. HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE DOC & EDDY’S wait staff & bartenders, pt. flex schedules. Great tips. exp. nec. A pply 909. E. M inton. Cross streets Baseline & Rural 8310635 JO B O P ^ m N jT j^ $35,000/YR Income, potential. Reading books>T oll ffee (1) 800-8989778 Ext. R-1676 for listings. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SUNNY’S PIZZA In house & delivery positions avail. Flexible hours, fun at­ mosphere. Come join the Sun­ ny’s team. A pply at 1301 E. University. 968-6666 At m w u *w State Press outlie Internet! C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! JO B OPPORTUNITIES And all the stories, the Today section» special sections, and the Classifieds on the World Wide Web B a rte n d J » As seen on TV HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE SUMMER NANNY wanted. Start immed. Need trans. Tempe fam ily-2 girls, 2 & 3. 11:30,-. 5:30, days flex. Pay*exp. Call the aarks 730-6402. .O ^ * Morning, afternoon or evening classes « Free local & national job placement . ^ r ' S ' Y S NEEDED: G raduate student from A ugust 1st ’96 - M ay '97 (S ept. '9 6 acceptable) to tu to r in: ' high school Span. 1 & 2, 'h ig h school A lg. 1 & 2 ' high school C hem istry (A ll 3 required) $8 to $12 pe r hour M o n .-T h u rs. (hours fle xib le ) C a ll 953-3070 ASAP $ 6 5 4 -$ 1 ,632/m onth Located in S cottsdale re lia ble tra nspo rtatio n a m ust. W onderful, steady position fo r M aster's or D octoral student. A lso, sta te c e rtifie d E lem entary teachers to apply fo r elem entary positions, D e v il w /ad T * 921-9925 B a r t e n d in g A cadem y ' ? HELP WANTEDGENERAL u n p e c ia l y l * 1 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu ‘ W t* 4 * , : * w * ^ * » : RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS MUSIC AT S ta irs - BACKROOM - rfUllb «Æ \ Sundays ACOUSTIC BLUES-FOLK 8-12pm LADIES NIGHT BlalseLantana & Karen Guthry Mondays ACOUSTIC POP 8-12pm Steve Easterling & M artin Shears HEALTH EDUCATOR II Arizona D ept, o f H ealth Services P hoenix/ $26,456-$41,090 Tuesdays ACOUSTIC POP 8-12pm Valerie Sack Wednesdays Bach's in h lth e d u c , a hfth, b e h a v io ra l hlth o rs o c Sci a n d fo u r yrs o f p ro f p u b hith e d u c exp. M ust b e C e rtifie d H ealth E ducation S pecialist (CHES). Pref exp w ith HIV P revention program s a n d fe d e ra l grants. BLUES - R & B 9pm - 1am Hans Olson Thursdays REGGAE- FOLK-POP 9pm - 1am W alt Richardson with purchase of any 2 item pizza (any size) B a n n o lf pm a 3 5 0 -9 1 2 2 LUNCH SPECIALS Friday GROOVE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 5-7pm Groove On 9pm -1am w / Groove Offense Subm it c o m p u te r sca n n a b le resum e to : AZ D ept, o f A dm inistration Hum an Resources Source C o d e 72842A046 1831 W. Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85007 Saturday 11am - 3pm •y? LOCATED AT LEMON A TERRACE 1 Slice of Pizza & 16 0z. Drink $1.40 ALTERNATIVE GROOVE POP-FUNK 9pm-1am Fred Green 411 S. M ill * 921-3505 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. W hy d o n a te p la sm a ? • Help save lives ,* Earn up to $185 each month • Supervised care area for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie while you donate • W e have many ASU donors! • Extra bonuses possible if you've had your Hepatitis "A* shot New Extended Hours AW art 0— 7111 AN 11 YR old e first insertion only. M inor spelling errore do not qualify for m ake­ goods. N o refunde wM be given, but If you need to eenoet your ad a credit win be held on aooount fo r future advertising. R A » gs The A SU B ox 8 7 1502 T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Fax: 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 Stata Praam p u b lltb u \ weekly during the summer. Privata Party 1-4 issues - $1.38 per line,' per day 5-0 issues - 3 1 .27 per line, per day to Issues - 01.10 pdr llne. per day G om m oroiot 1 issue - $1.55 per line 5-0 Issues - Si .54 per line per day i o issues - OT.43 per line per day 3 line mlhtmum. Add e bold headline for the ooet of a lines.