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Page 3

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P a g e 17

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Weather outlook:
That not-so-iresh feeling.

>Copyright. StatePress, 1996
iTempe. Arizona
V o i. 80 N o . 137

A n In d e p e n d e n t S u m m e r W e e k ly

T u e s d a y , J u ly 9 ,1 9 9 6

P age 2

S tate P ress

Tuesday, July 9, 1996

Club 411 drops proposal to host teen nights
B y J e n n if e r N

a license through the city of Tempe, Coscas said.
According to the Tempe department o f Licensing and
Sales Tax, only two clubi — Club Rio, 430 N Scottsdale
Road, and Rockin’ Rodeo, 7850 S. Priest Drive — have
gotten a license since the ordinance was passed. The city
council was set to vote on Club 411 license at Thursday’s
meeting.
“The club had a bad record with teen nights in the past,”
Keeling said. “It adds to a problem we already have down
here. We have everything from fights to vandalism.”
Police spokesman Toby Dyas said police officers had
problems with the teens after the club closed.
“It increased our (police) teams down there,” Dyas said.
Keeling said die biggest problem is that the club cannot
control its environm ent He said the DTC was not opposed
to teen nights, it was opposed to Club 411 hosting a teen
night.

etherby

S t a t e P ress

A year-lortg struggle by a downtown club over teen
nights has come to an end.
Club 411, 411 S. Mill Ave., withdrew their application
for approval o f the teen nights from the city June 27. The
club withdrew its application because of strong opposition
from neighboring businesses, G eneral M anager O liver
Coscas said.
“We didn’t really have support from the neighbors, (It
w ould) be best for o u r relations w ith our neighbors,”
Coscas said.
Rod K eeling, D owntown Tempe C om m unity (DTC)
executive director, said the opposition was partly because
o f past troubles die club has had with teen nights.
Club 411 held teen nights in summer 1995, but because
o f a city ordinance passed in January, they had to apply for

“ I f som eo n e cam e fo rw a rd w ith a g o o d plan', we
wouldn’t automatically be opposed to it,” he said.
Keeling said that neighbors o f the club had signed a peti­
tion protesting the proposed teen night.
Coscas said “It’s not that we didn't have support, we just
got so much opposition.”
Club 411 received 5,000 petitions in support of the teen
night and only 40 to 50 letters opposed to it, Coscas said.
They withdrew their application because the opposition
came from “the important people like the DTC.”
Keeling said M ill Avenue is a “great urban place for
teens to interact,” but “we don’t want them to bring their
violent attitude.
“We accept that this is a college town. We didn’t Want
this to be a high school tow n,” he said.

R e g is tra r’s o ffic e ra llie s a r o u n d co -w o rk e r a f te r fa ll
compassionate leave time. Basically they gave me the sick
days and vacation days they hadn’t used,” Dyar said. “I
received a paycheck all the way through.”
Dyar has recovered and is back at the registrar’s office hard
at work.
Although Dyar is not in a hurry to return to the hospital, he
said he tries to be careful — but not paranoid — when out and
about.
“I have to watch out for more things than others and I’m
careful I don’t put myself at risk,” he said. “But normally, for
example, I’m not concerned with such things as speed bumps.”
Because of his many years at ASU, including three years
living in a dorm, Dyar knows a lot of people on campus. :
But he said his need to concentrate on where he is going
means he sometimes misses his chance to say hello to friends.
“Sometimes when I’m going around campus, people I
know will say ‘hi’ to me and I don’t even notice because I’m
busy watching out for Rolleibladers and people on bikes,”
Dyar said. “I want people to know I’m not blowing them off.
I’m just concentrating.”

By B ecky H ill
State P ress

Although Brian Dyar was bom with osteogenesis-imperfecta. a brittle bone disease, and has had 118 bone fractures and 26
bouts with pneumonia in his 24 years, his latest trip to the hos­
pital was by far die most serious.
In February , Dyar, a graduate student studying public rela­
tions, suffered a skull fracture, brain hemorrhaging, crushed
knees and a bruised spinal cord.
“I was in a borrowed wheelchair that didn’t have tip guards
in the back, and as I Was going up and over a speed bump I
started to tip and there was nothing to catch me,” Dyar said.
“Basically, it was falling straight backward on the asphalt with­
out catching yourself and landing head first on the pavement.”
Dyar said his 10-week hospital stay was made easier
because of friends and Co-workers in die registrar’s office. One
example of their support came in the form of a paycheck ***
several in fact.
“I didn’t have enough sick time to cover die length of my
stay, so everyone in my department donated what’s called

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Tuesday, July 9,1996

State P ress

Soman to debate gay pride
festival sponsorship by city
By D ane L^Antuono
State P ress

Freedom of expression gets a pod ían to bang on,
thanks to a, aew weekly opinion forum open to the
campus and surrounding comnumity beginning July
u.
Adrian Fontes, a jun io r com m unications atujar
working In conjunction with the M emorial Union
Activities Board, is putting on the free forums. The
first one is 1 p.m. Thursday in A e l R J Programming
Lounge.
L ’
ft' 1 t; K
Fontes said toe forum wffl allow different groups to
discuss a broad range o f pofttical, social and economic
issues that have an impact on campus community.
“1 think it’s important to open r ^ a forum to discuss
issues,” Fontes said. “In toe spirit of the Constitution,
everyone's opinion merits discussion."
Fontes invited representatives from the Lambdas
League, an umbrella organization for toe ASU gay and
lesbum community; Arizona Central Pride, a statewide
gay and lesbian «ganizaÉkn; and the Arizona chapter
of the national Christian Coalition to attend.
The groups are participating m a discission about
toe Tempe Sponsorship Review Committee's recom­
mendation that a fee waiver be granted for an annual
Gay Pride Festival.
Tempe city council will malte a feud decision on
the fee waiver July l 8. The Gay Pride Festival, hotted
by Arizona Central Pride, is scheduled for the spring of
1997.
■
“The forum provides an opportunity to help educate
mid give bato sides to the story,” said Beth Verity,
president o f Atizona Central Pride, “it is an admirable
andmipoitant idea”
M th a n Sproul, field director o f th e C hristian
Coalition, said toe forum provides a good opporhmity
to represent people of faith regarding the recommenda­
tion.
“We hold no malice or vengeful spirit to members
of the homosexual community but we do disagree with
toe lifestyle and the city o f Tempe funding such an
event,” Sproul said.

Page3

Tempe ponders sponsorship
o f AZ Central Pride festival
B y D a n e D 'A
St a t e P ress

ntu o n o

Tempe City Council meinbers annually approve financial
sponsorships for community organizations, but this time part of
the review package is stirring up controversy.
The Tempe Sponsorship Review Committee will be submit­
ting a package to toe city council fra- approval on July 18. The
package includes a recommendation for a rental fee waiver of
toe Tempe Diablo Stadium so Arizona Central Pride can host
their annual Gay Pride Festival at the stadium in spring 1997.
Each year, Tempe sets aside funds to help support commu­
nity organization activities. The review committee gathers all
applications from the organizations and then recommends to
the council a type of sponsorship.
Mark Richwine, cultural sendees manager for Tempe, said
there are two types of sponsorship: Direct cash sponsorship of
activities and in-kind sponsorships which waive fees for city
services.
“There is no money be given to this organization. A rental

fee waiver is being recommended,” Richwine said.
The mayor’s office has received at least 83 calls over the
last two week^ concerning the recommendation. Eighty-two of
the calls protested the sponsorship.
“The line we hear the most is ‘we object to using tax dollars
for this type o f event,’ ” said Sharon Coffey, secretary to the
mayor.
“People of faith with deep moral and religious convictions
against homosexuality shouldn’t have to subsidize this event
through taxes,” said Nathan Sproul, field director o f the
Arizona chapter of the Christian Coalition.
In response to the opposition, Beth Verity, president of
Arizona Central Pride, a gay and lesbian state organization, said
they have the right to their own opinions but she does not agree
with i t
“I am pleased with toe city of Tempe,” Verity said. “I think
the fact that the motion was passed unanimously by the review
committee shows that there are a lot of people who don’t agree
either.”

A l l b a il th e m e te r :
B y Becky H ill
State P ress

The success of a 90-day pilot program for multi-space park­
ing meters in downtown Tempe means those pesky machines
are here to stay.
Though some people still have some reservations, the city is
pleased with the results.
“Everything we set out to do has essentially been accom­
plished. We created space and now people have an easier time
parking,” said Carlos de Leon, management assistant in the
Tempe Transportation Division.
According to de Leon, many of the quirks, mostly relating

to signs, have been worked o u t
Instead of one meter per space, larger meters handle several
spots; therefore signs are needed to let people know they have
to pay for their parking spot.
“Initially we received a lot of complaints because we found
that the signs indicating parkers had to pay a meter were the
same size and color of the free two-hour parking signs,” he
said. “We quit giving tickets until we refined the way we pre­
sented the information.”
The installation of meters was necessary for parking avail­
ability, de Leon said.
T urn

to

P arking ,

page

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^DEfflIEALL0F1HESEBAD

A nest o f vipers
L iv in g in A riz o n a is
com parable to living in a
g ia n t b o x o f K e llo g g ’s
cereal — you’re surround­
ed by flakes.
The Viper Militia are the
latest flakes to surface on a
landscape already teeming
with enough whacked-out
gun enthusiasts, rogue gov- l
emors and right-wing pin­
heads to keep 60 M inutes
busy for years.
The militia, obviously composed o f rocket scien­
tists mid Mensa members, planned to pverfhrow the
U .5 . governm ent by destroying m uch o f Phoenix
»sing the same type o f explosives that shattered the
O klahom a C ity Federal Building.
It m akes you yearn fo r the good old days when
ammonium sulfide was just a fertilizer.
A ccoidingtotheFB L the Viper MBitia has been per­
forming “maneuvers” in die Arizona desert since 1992
and targeted several federal and local government braid­
ings for destruction, linages o f over-weight, under-edu­
cated losers sweating m camouflage while a wanna-be
drill instructor tries to teach them the difference between
their left and right foot are probably not far off.
The Viper militia strategists obviously spent many
hours form ulating their plans. “Hey, let’s blow every­
thing up in town and the federal government will col­
lapse,” they must have thought.
There was a small flaw in the V ^ e r Militia’s plan
how ever, which m ust have been brought about by
watobing to many Rambo movies.
.
Lets do the math ready quick: hmmm, there are 12
members o f the V iper M ilitia, against, let’s see, the
P hoenix P o lice, th e I%1, the B u re a u o f A lcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms, the National Guard and about
two million sailors, soldiers, marines and « m e n .
Hey, those sound like good odds. G o Voters!
The scary thing is, how many other brain-dead peo­
ple with bond» are there? Have so many people in
d u o o a iA y given up on the democratic process that
violence is seen as the only vehicle for change? How
many o f those Vipers are registered voters, anyway? | |
O f course every state has flakes. There are s o r e
mighty strange manifestations o f humanity out there,
ju s t hang o u t on V enice B each in C alifornia o r in
Greenwich Village in New York City.
¡ 3 S o why co n ld o 't o w flakes be like flakes in every
other stale? Instead o f plotting to destroy the federal
government, maim and kill innocent people, couldn't
the Vipers ju st grow their hair long, smoke a lot o f
dope, wear really strange clothes and spout how aliens
w o e d u rin g them?
' 1
K elly Wendel k a senior studying Journalism.

State P ress

t etters to the editor
The t “ ” A w w t a m ci and encourages written ceaponae from our
readers on any logic. All tellers m ust he typed, doobte spaced and no
longer ***** tw o pages to be eligible for publication. Please include
your foil oam e. class standing, m ajor (or any other affiliation with the
U niversity) and phone number. O nly signed Id le rs w ilt be consid­
ered fa r pnbiieaO an. Requests for anonym ity w ill be granted only
with an q if n p r itrtr reason. Letters me »object io editing by the opin­
ion page editor for factual errors and print apace availability. L etten
containing obvious factual errors w ill be rejected. A ll letters must
either be brought in person with a photo LD. to the State Press front
desk in the basement o f the M atthews Center, or addressed to State
Press. Box 871502, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe A riz., 852871502, N o faxes, please.

STATE PRESS

s TAFF

Campaign ’96 a real snoozer
It is time for a little election
in sight and it’s all about hind­
a rk
sight.
CO HEN
This seemingly listless presi­
Guest Columnist
dential election year necessitates
creative political commentary on
die part of journalists. It is agonizingly painful for the press
to sit idle while the likes of Ronald Reagan’s 1984 landslide
victory over Walter Mondale looms over this year’s race.
So why not save time later and take a lo t* back on die
election year now?
Looking back from election day, Nov. 5 1996, many
th in g s can be said. Like Marie Twain, news o f a massive
Republican death was greatly exaggerated (Dole’s age not
withstanding). Rifts in the abortion issue and other disputes
betw een m oderate and conservative R epublicans w ere
papered over by the end of their convention in San Diego
last August.
The campaign also gained new momentum with Dole’s
vice-presidential selection. However, this was all too late
for the most important Republican, Bob Dole.
By die beginning o f July, die retired senator still seemed
largely directionless. President Clinton’s m edia-saw y camp
repeatedly proved itself expert at taking the w ind out o f
Dole’s sails. At that time, one got the impression Dole was
often left stumbling through stump speeches and bumbling
policy initiatives.
T h o u g h th e C lin to n cam p h ad m any em b arrassin g
foibles, including Whitewater and the FBI files flap, noth­
ing was a great enough distraction to dramatically reduce
his standing iti the perils.
Attacks against Clinton’s W hite House (from the thenRepublican majorities in Congress) heightened as die elec­
tion drew near, but the closest critics came to injuring the
president’s reputation was by attacking his wife.
Using Hillary as the de facto punching bag for the presi­
dent was o f great benefit for the Democrats. Many people
never really liked Hillary — she was clearly expendable.
And though she is probably the most controversial first lady
in history, she still delivered the liberal base for her hus­
band on election day.
In retrospect. President Clinton may have won his sec­
ond term because the econom y was doing so well. The

JS ^Î

mantra o f Clinton’s 1992 campaign war-room — focus on
die economy, stupid — zoomed into action during, his first
three years in office. Clinton presided over a modest, steady
expansion of the economy.
On Nov. 5, people voted their pocketbooks and they ulti­
mately felt closer to Democratic rhetoric about raising the
minimum wage than to Republican calls for a flat tax.
Perhaps the biggest factor in the outcome o f the election,
however, was Bob Dole’s baggage. Dole was too much of a
Washington insider and a moderate to effectively separate
him self from the President. In die end maybe the public
thought: “W hy trade in a new er model politician for an
older model politician.”
Even the Republicans them selves never seem ed very
enthusiastic about Dole. \fre can now look back and see
how Dole (like Mondale in 1984), was just another unsuc­
cessful ex-vice presidential candidate filling in space during
an election year when thq party didn’t think it really had a
chance to win.
Once on the campaign tipil, Dole also found it difficult
to find sweeping, inspirational themes. Like die president,
Dole was often forced by the broad coalition o f his own
party to tone down strong messages and frequendy shift
stances. Dole may have come to realize that a balancing act
o f issues is riot the result o f a flip-flopping President (as he
often accused Clinton), but o f a diverse and fickle public.
If the pundits and perils are correct, it may indeed be a
long political season for Bob Dole, But now, looking for­
ward from July, there are still a lot o f uncertainties left.
Persistent character questions continue to surround die pres­
ident. Fragile foreign concerns like die Middle East could
erupt, railing into doubt the President’s leadership ability.
A lso, Ross P erot (now a t the helm o f his ow n Reform
party) is another w ild card.
i n timately, political success depends on voter turnout. If
C linton is to w in, he m ust re-energize h is core voters:
women, m inorities and m oderates. If Dole is to win, he
must inspire conservative voters to the polls en masse and
keep C lin to n fro m g en eratin g th e m om entum he has
enjoyed thus far. If not, it’s off to die history books for Bob
Dole ... this time for real.
M ark C ohen is a g ra d u a te stu d e n t stu d y in g m ass
communications.

TIM BAXTER, Editor

CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens. Kir&Way, Steve
ANDREA HEALEY......... ...........
City Editor
Tansley
TIM TAIT...... ...........................- ....................News Editor
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Joe Corrao, Teresa
JIM POUUN.............
...............Photo Editor
Szymanski.
KELLY WENDEL ...............„...........Entertainment Editor
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Lisa Bayless. Cart Dewtdd,
BRYN CHANCELLOR.......................................
CopyEditor
Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Nickclle Kastein, Sean
SQUEAKEY...........................................Managing Editor
Lambright, Jess Rankin. Simon Roberts, Michelle Sheetz,
REPORTERS: Dane D’Antouno. Deanna Darr, Becky
Shane Siren.
Hill. Jeri Livesay. Rebecca Murray. Jennifer Netherby,
Ray Stern
COLUMNISTS; Shannon Baxter, David Galantowicz,
Jeff Owens. Ray Stem, Mark Cohen

sessions, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews
Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.
85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general
nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ÀSU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.
h ttp ://n w w s .v a p a .a s u .n 4 u

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V

State/Nation/World
S tate P ress

■

Tuesday, July 9,1996

_______ _ _ _ _

P age 5

W a r crim es in v estig ato rs d ig fo r evidence o f m assacres
CERSKA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) —
War crimes investigators searching for evi­
dence o f a Serb massacre of M uslim men
meticulously measured a grave site in Serbheld eastern Bosnia Monday, guarded by
U.S. soldiers armed with M-16s.
W orking like d etectiv es at a m urder
scene, anthropologists said they needed an
exact chart of the rectangular site, 100 feet
by 50 feet, b efo re sh iftin g to p so il and
exposing corpses.
Forensic scientists, m ine-sniffing dogs
and American soldiers arrived Sunday near
this abandoned hamlet at the end of a dusty,
winding trail. Their convoy included four-'
wheel-drive vehicles, a seven-ton backhoe
and U .S. Arm y H um vees b ristlin g w ith
machine-guns.
Local Serbs, hired to help recover the
massacre victims’ bodies, came with wheel­
barrows, picks and shovels to the site — an
embankment in a green valley littered with
shell casings.
H ere, investigators surm ise, M uslim s
captured after the Bosnian Serbs’ takeover
of Srebrenica last July were lined up on the
road and shot, their bodies pushed over the
side and covered with earth.
The bodies presum ed buried here are
ju s t a fra c tio n o f th e m ore th an 7 ,0 0 0
Muslims believed slaughtered and dumped
in these hills.
Some were buried after mass executions;
others were left where they fell in ambush­
es, and the decomposing remains — piles o f
bones and tattered clothing — can still be
seen scattered across the land.

The evidence the team unearths at this
site — the first in Bosnia to be comprehen­
sively exhumed — and others over the next
three months will be used to build a case
against suspects indicted by the U.N. war
crim es tribunal, including B osnian Serb
leader Radovan Karadzic and his military
commander Gen. Ratko Mladic.
T he tw o m en have been in d icted on
charges of complicity in all the major atroc­
ities carried out by rebel Serb forces in the
43-month Bosnian conflict.
Mladic has been singled out as the man
w ho o rc h e s tra te d th e m a ssa c re s at
Srebrenica, which his tribunal indictm ent
called “the most horrendous, unimaginable
war crimes committed in Europe since the
end o f World W a rn .”
The excavations are intended to help
document the scope of the slaughter follow­
ing the fall o f S rebrenica. Som e o f the
graves, as close as 9 miles to the eastern
M uslim enclave, are thought to hold as
many as 2,700 people.
William D. Haglund, a forensic anthro­
p o lo g ist from the group P h ysicians for
H um an R ights w ho is a m em ber o f the
investigating team, would not venture to
guess how many bodies were at the site.
“It’s really impossible to determine the
number of bodies until you actually get into
the grave,” Haglund said.
He said he hoped at least some corpses
could be identified and eventually returned
to families for burial, but that identification
could take months, or even years.
Norwegian specialists were the first to

Associataci Press

Lo ca lly hired lab orers clea r aw ay brush and d e b ris in preparation fo r the international w ar crim es
tribunal investig ators to begin exhum ation o f a presum ed m a ss grave near the villag e o f C erska,
16 m iles north w est o f Srebrenica, on Su nday, Ju ly 7. Investigators began Su nday the first leg of
a three-m onth fo re n sic investigation into the w orst know n m assacres o f the B osn ian war.

enter the area on Sunday, using German
shepherds to look for land mines. They were
followed by team members carrying metal
detectors to help pinpoint evidence, and
those with measuring tapes to map the site.
The seven-ton backhoe will be used to
remove the top layer of earth. Local labor­
ers have been contracted to do the more del­
icate digging and removal o f bodies.
At least four Bradley Fighting Vehicles
stood guard at the roadside, and 20 U.S.

soldiers, dressed in full battle gear and
armed with M-16s, were stationed around
the site.
“W e’re kind o f a 911 here,” said Maj.
Daniel Zajac, of Buffalo N.Y., the officer in
charge of security for the excavation site.
He said that in case of trouble, he could
call on other U.S. forces in the immediate
vicinity — including Kiowa attack heli­
copters, equipped with tank-killing missiles,
Stinger missiles and machine-guns.
*

Study: Steroids do add bulk but don’t cause ’roid rage
BOSTON (AP) —; Body builders already believe it, and
science has finally proved it: Steroids make big muscles.
But researchers found no evidence that steroids make users
prone to outbursts of anger known as “roid rage.”
The carefully controlled study showed convincingly
for the first tim e that a few weeks o f male sex hormone
in je c tio n s s u b s ta n tia lly b e e f up arm s and le g s and
increase strength.
Men who exercised and took steroids for 10 weeks put
on an average o f 13 pounds o f virtually pure muscle and
could bench press an extra 48 pounds.
In addition, psychological tests and questioning o f the
men’s spouses found no evidence that steroids made them
angrier or more aggressive.
Steroids are w idely thought to cause extrem e m ood
swings, and people charged with violent crimes have plead­
ed ’roid rage as a defense.
B ut am ong steroid users who are m entally healthy,
“testo stero n e d o e sn ’t turn m en in to b easts,” said Dr.

Shalender Bhasin of Charles R. Drew University in Los
Angeles. Bhasin left open the possibility that in people who
are mentally unbalanced to begin with, steroids can make
them worse.
Earlier studies were flawed, in part because researchers
gave only small amounts of steroids and failed to control
the volunteers’ exercise or diets.
To help settle the question, B hasin and colleagues
recruited 43 male volunteers and put them on a standard
diet. They randomly assigned them to get either dummy
shots or moderately high injections o f testosterone enanthate, one o f several anabolic steroids used by athletes.
Throughout the study, no one knew who was getting the
real steroid shots. In both groups, half the men were either
put on a weightlifting program or asked not to work out.
Those who took steroids but did nothing else improved
their muscles and strength about as much or more than did
those who exercised but got dummy shots. By far the most
impressive change was seen in men who both exercised and

got steroids.
By the end o f the experiment, men who got steroids but
didn’t exercise could bench press an extra 20 pounds, about
the same as those who worked out but didn’t get steroids.
However, those who both took steroids and exercised could
bench press an additional 48 pounds, a 23 percent increase.
Those who got steroid shots but did not exercise gained
seven pounds o f fat-free mass, which is mostly muscle,
compared with an extra four pounds in those who exercised
without steroids. Men who both exercised and got steroids
put on 13 pounds.
“The major implication is not to rationalize the abuse of
steroids by athletes,” Bhasin said. “It provides a rationale
for testing the idea that short-term, cautious use o f testos­
tero n e m ay p re v e n t m uscle w astin g in can cer, H IV ,
obstructive lung disease and other chronic illnesses.”
In the study, the men took weekly injections of 600-mil­
ligram doses for 10 weeks. This gave them about six to eight
times more testosterone than their bodies produced naturally.

O J. complained o f other athletes9deals

Love

Associated Press

A n u n iden tified streaker is esco rte d o ff the C entre C o u rt at W im bledon S u n d ay, J u ly 7
p rio r to the sta rt o f the M en’s S in g le s fin a l betw een M a liv si W ashington o f the U .S ., and
R ich a rd K ra jicek o f the N etherlands. K rajicek, the firs t G ra n d Siam ch a m p ion from the
N eth erland s, beat W ash ing ton 6 -3 ,6 -4 ,6 -3 .

NEW YORK (AP) — In a 1992 letter to
the Hertz Corp., O.J. Simpson complained
about “crippled” Bo Jackson and HlV-positiv e M agic Jo h n so n earn in g to p -d o lla r
endorsement pay, the D aily News reported
Monday.
Simpson called the two athletes “pseudo
celebrities,” and said he was underpaid by
comparison.
Simpson was a celebrity, endorser for the
rental car company until his 1994 arrest for
the murders o f his ex-wife Nicole Brown
Sim pson and her frien d Ron G oldm an.
Although he was acquitted, Simpson was
n o t re-sig n ed and has n o t g o tten o th e r
endorsement deals.
Football and baseball star Jackson, who
had a hip replaced in 1992, plugged Nike,
Converse, Pepsi and other products as did
basketball great Johnson, who retired from
the L.A. Lakers in 1991 after learning he
was infected with the AIDS virus.

“Every time I read about this crippled
Bo Jackson, not to mention Magic Johnson
(incidentally, I’ve tested negative on all
recent physical exams), getting paid m il­
lions for lim ited involvem ent, it amazes
me,” Simpson wrote in the letter.
In the letter, Sim pson com pared his
s itu a tio n a t H e rtz to th a t o f M s.
S im p so n , acco rd in g to a tra n sc rip t o f
H ertz C hairm an Frank O lson’s June 17
d e p o sitio n in th e w ro n g fu l d eath suit
against Simpson.
“Frank, in the words of my wife, T v e
given you the best years o f my life, and all
you want to do is control me,” ’ Simpson
wrote.
He also described himself as “clean-cut,
loyal” and a “team player.”
Olson testified that he was stunned and
em barrassed that, be believes, Sim pson
lied to him about his 1989 arrest for beat­
ing Ms. Simpson.

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, July 9, 1996

P a »;e 6

R E S I D E N C Y

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im » J

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Every W ed. & Thurs.
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Student Services
Am phitheater

ABANDONED
bike Removal
D u rin g the p e rio d Ju ly 2 nJ
through July 19*, 1996, The
Evidence and Property Section

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

p o v .o ^

This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but
O N LY o n Su n day), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti
Company will give you one F R E E dinner* for each
dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU
SPECIAL. And it’s good for the whole year at our
Old Town Tempe location only.
Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, Mike
Pulos’ Spaghetti Company is known for a great
meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY A SU
SP E C IA L makes our already terrific prices even
batter! Our dinners include a full-course meal with
all the trimmings - from salad to dessert.

So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you
need a break, you can't beat Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti
Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners for the price of 1!
•But you MUST have your current, validated student 1.0. card, fée
receipt or schedule with you to take advantage of this offer. One
LD. per free dinner. (H you have a party of 10, you need 5 validat­
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checks (except senior citizen discounts).
Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Oi Jon, Stuffed Filet of
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to go ARE NOT included in the 24or-1 special.

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O P E N A T 10 A .M . O N C A R D IN A LS ’ G A M E DAYS!

R e se rv e O u r B a n q u e t R o o m !

of the A rizona State University
Police Services D ivision w ill
conduct a sweep of the cam­
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and parts. O n ly those deter­
mined to be abandoned will
be removed and transferred to
A S U Salvage an d a v a ila b le
for sale after July 19*, 1996.

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Tower*
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iÌ5r~
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sto
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R E S T A U R A N T

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
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 foe tw o 0 's , etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of foe words are
all hints. Each day foe code letters are different

CRYPTOQUOTES
E K Q

§ p a g l |^ t t i (b n fp a iiÿ *

9

18

______Groups 25-80 (Except Sunday)______

M ik e P u lo s 9

home
30 Pinochle
scored
31 "They
sailed
away for
— anda
day*
32 Aquarium
fish
33 School
paper
38 W ager
39 First aid
box

GW

Y G E
WCFH

X I W
W FYI

G D K L X
K R

VPWCKQW

WCI

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MINNF1H

( Y K L I E ) . — GLKL

IN

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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

L ast W eek’s C ryptoquote: LET THIS NEW
YEAR'S DAY BE THE BEGINNING OF THE BEST
YEARS OF YOUR LIFE. - YOUR PUZZLE FRIENDS
© 1 9 8 5 t>y King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

v

State P ress

V
.r
Page 7

Tuesday, July 9 ,1 9 9 6

T ask fo rce reco m m en d atio n s to g et a h a n d le o n b a d a ir
w ould run in to legal issues that w ould take 30 to 60
days to clear up,
“T here’s an urgency to what we have to do,” Ferland
said. “W e’re not as bad as Houston o r LA.; but clearly
we have an air pollution problem .” :
Among other things, the task force hopes to encour­
age businesses to decrease unnecessary em ployee trips,
reduce ozone precu rso r chem icals by 10 p ercen t and
establish oil refiner quality statem ent sheets, '
A m ajor goal o f the task force is to increase public
education on air pollution issues. Ferland said the task
force has asked the state to allocate $400,000 fo r an

B y D eanna D arr
S tate P ress

The skies over Phoenix should be clearer if the rec­
om m endations the Ozone Strategies T ask Force gave to
Gov. Fife Sym ington go into effect.
The 18-member task force, created by Sym ington in
May, has developed eight short-term strategies to avoid
v io la tin g th e fe d e ra l o z o n e s ta n d a rd s in M a ric o p a
County. The recom m endations should be put in effect
b efo re th e en d o f th is y e a r ’s o z o n e se a so n , w h ich
stretches from May 1 to Sept, 30.
R oger F erlan d , ch airm an o f th e O zone S trateg ies
Task Force, said that any fu rth e r reach in g in itiativ es

STATE PR E SS

C R O S S W O R D S ---- GO

a d v e rtisin g cam p aig n th a t w ill re se m b le the re c e n t
“sm elly puking h a b it” stop-sm oking cam paign. T hey
hope to raise an additional $100<000 from private dona­
tions. ,
| ■
' * f ‘ ' I i'
;-I 5 '
I
H e added that in the future the task force will exam ­
ine cleaner burning fuels and urban grow th planning.
“People will get a strong feeling for what their stake
is in this,” Ferland said.
A ir pollution in Phoenix has been on the rise for the
last two years, breaking the downward trend started in
the 70s. Ferland said Phoenix has com e near violating
ozone standards tw ice this year.

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St a t e P ress

Tuesday, July 9,1996

Page 8

H e lp W an ted : ASASU stru g g les to fill v a c a n t p o sitio n s
By J e n n i f e r
Sta te P

N

etherby

r ess

The A ssociated Students o f A SU are looking for stu­
dents to voice their opinions on everything from equal
opportunity to parking citations on various côm m ittees
and boards this fall.
?
“N orm ally, ASASU in the past has filled 20 percent,
th is y e a r w e w a n t to f ill 80 p e r c e n t,” sa id K olby.
G ranville, ASASU activities vice president.
So fa r only 23 o f the 94 available slots have been
filled, G ranville said.
Student turnout for the com m ittees has been low in

the past and there has been little effort to get the posi­
tions filled, G ranville said.
“T rad itio n ally they are seen as u n d o ab le, so w hy
tr y ,” G ra n v ille sa id , a d d in g th a t th is y e a r th ey are
grateful fo r the 94 spots.
The volunteer positions vary in jo b dütiès depending
oh the board o r com m ission.
“Som e are advisory com m ittees; others are .a c tu al
policy com m ittees,” G ranville said.
W hen student positions go unfilled, som e com m it­
tees w on’t m eet without students, G ranville said.
“They would like student input,” he said.

G ranville said students serve as U niversity represen­
tatives on the-com m ittees and when students are not on
th e c o m m itte e “ e d u c a tio n a t A S U is d im in is h e d
because o f a tack o f student input.”
The positions are open to all students. Students can
pick up applications on the third floor o f the M emorial
Union.
G ranville said they are looking for “someone w ho’s
w illing to take the tim e.”
“ I t’s im p o rtan t (th e p o sitio n s) are fille d , but i t ’s
m ore im portant they’re w ell-filled.”

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Sta te P ress

äg . V. I pH ; v>:.

I

Page_9

Tuesday, July 9, 1996

P o l ic e R epo r t
Apache Boulevard.
• An adult female reported that unknown persori(s) unlawfully
entered her 1994 Nissan truck and removed car stereo and speakers.
• An adult female affiliated with the University reported that
unknown person(s) removed two Din keyboards from Goldwater
Center.
• An adult male affiliated with the University reported that
unknown persons) removed his silver Fuji bicycle from the second
floor of die Law College.
• An adult male not affiliated with the University was arrested and
booked into Madison Street Jail for aggravated assault, loitering and
resisting arrest at 1000 S. Forest Mali
• An adult male affiliated with the University repotted that
unknown person(s) removed his wallet and contents from the
Memorial Union.
• An adult male not affiliated with the University was arrested for
chiving under die influence of alcohol at 600 S. Rural Road
• An adult male was arrested and booked for trespass, indecent

The following incidents were reported to ASU Police during the
last week:
• An adult male not affiliated with the University was arrested on an
outstanding warrant from ASU police department The male was
not able to post bond and was booked into Madison Street Jail
• An adult male affiliated with die University was arrested for pos­
session erf marijuana. He was released on his own recognizance
pending review of the case by Maricopa County’s Attorney’s
Office.
• An adult male and adult female affiliated with the University were
observed shoplifting at Stabler’s Market in Tempe Center.
• An adult male affiliated with the University reported that he
received a harassing phone call horn an unknown person.
• A juvenile male not affiliated with the University reported that an
unknown male exposed himself to die juvenile in the basement of
the Memorial Union.
• An adult female not affiliated with the University was arrested for
driving under the influence of alcohol at College Avenue and

exposure and burglary.
• An adult female affiliated with the University ffeported that
unknown person(s) removed her wallet from Hayden Library.
• An adult male not affiliated with the University reported that
unknown persorrfs) unlawfully entered his Chevrolet pick-up duck
and removed the stereo, a lanny pack and its contents and a semi­
automatic pistol.
• An adult male not affiliated with the University was arrested, dted
and released for possession of drag paraphernalia, possession of
marijuana, possession of dangerous drags, prohibited possessor
widra firearm and false reporting to a law enforcement officer at
926 E Broadway Road in Tempe.
• An adult male affiliated with the University reported that
unknown person(s) unlawfully entered his room in Cholla
Apartments and removed a Sanyo TV, microwave and CD rack
with lOOCDs.
Reports compiled by State lYess city editor Andrea Healey and
managing editor Brian Anderson.

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Page 10

Tuesday, July 9,1996

State P ress

‘N o -k ill’ s h e lte r saves a n im a ls fro m p re m a tu re d e a th
this by creating “no-kill” shelters.
One such shelter is the Arizona Animal
W elfare L eague (A A W L ), and sev eral
ASU animal-lovers are donating their time
to the cause.
“I couldn’t take working at the pound,|
k n ow ing th ey w ere going to be put to
sleep,” said Frank Hoy, assistant professor
in the School o f Journalism.
Hoy has; been volunteering at the shelter
for four years and works two or three days
each week. He began working there soon
after his family dog died.
“ I w anted to give back so m eth in g ,”
Hoy said.
Heather Remley, sophomore electrical
engineering major, also began volunteering
after her own pet died.
“If you love animals it’s an obvious ben­
efit,” Remley said. “Being there just makes
you feel better.”
A AWL is the largest and oldest “no-kill”
shelter in the state. Once animals come here
they stay until they are either adopted or
they die of natural causes.
Jeffrey Reid, shelter director, said 60,000

B y D eanna D ark
State P ress ; . v

Many pets meet their end not to old age
in the warm envionment of a home, but by
lethal injection at an animal shelter.
Some groups are doing something about

Jim Poulin/State Press

A rizon a A nim al W elfare Leag ue Veterinarian
D r. R o b ert H offm an c h e c k s th e h ea lth o f a
new resid ent to the sh elter. T h e cat w as suf­
fering from d e p re ssio n follo w in g the death of
its ow ner.

T urn to Shelters,

page

Jim Poulin/State Press

D r. R obert H offm an, left, vo lu n tee rs one d a y p er m onth at the A rizo n a A n im al W elfare Le ag u e’s
no-ldll sh e lte r in P h oen ix. H e is a ssiste d b y Lo n g M ed ical Institute stud ent M isty S ta g g s, right,
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P a g e 11

Tuesday, July 9,1996

State P ress

S h elter
C o n t in u e d

fro m pa g e

10.

J1 . A

h e a lth an im als w ere k ille d la st y e a r in
Maricopa County alone.
M ost o f these animals are either aban­
doned, strays or we part o f an unwanted lit­
ter. Reid added some people give up their
pets when the move, have a change in the
family or realize the large commitment a
pet is.
“N o -k ill” sh elters are lim ited in the
amount o f animals they can take. Reid said
they can handle 70 dogs and 150 cats at a
time, but get calls for many more.

S tatf. P

r f .s s

“We get 50 to 100 calls a day from people
trying to find space in a shelter,” Reid said.
T here are three o th er m ain “n o -k ill”
shelters in the state: The Animal Benefit
Club, The Sun City Animal Rescue Shelter
and Friends for Life.
These shelters survive off private dona­
tions, fund-raising and volunteer workers.
Adopting an animal can create a special
bond, Reid said.
“There’s an emotional reward you get
when you save a life.”

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D ogs a lso need a lo t o f e x e rcise,
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m uch tim e do you plan to spend!
socializing?
•

•

• What’s your living situation? How do

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around? I f there are children around,
rem em ber that n o t all pets g et along
with kids.
• Are pets allowed where you live? Not
all managers or owners appreciate your
new pet as much as you do.
• P u ts c o s t a n a v e ra g e o f $ 3 0 0 to
$ 5 0 0 each year to care fo r and many
h o u se p ets can Uve betw een 10 and
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State P ress

Tuesday, July 9,1996

Page 12

P a rk in g
C ontinued

from page

3.

“One of the observations was that students were parking
downtown and backpacking to school. As a result, some people
complained about the lack of available parking,” he added.
According to de Leon, the city felt faced with only two
choices, “ ... build mote parking or place a value on the space,”
he said. “It is very expensive to add space --- about $10,000 per
space because of the cost of land and construction costs.”
But, de Leon said, m oney was not the only concern.
“Downtown is known for its pedestrian environment. You
destroy that when you put up 1% parking garages and parking
lots between activity areas.”
“By placing a value on the space we allow people to pay
whatever they want to pay to stay as long as they want to stay,”
he said.
Though de Leon said the parking program has widespread
merchant support, not all businesses seem sure.
Albert Aparicio, a manager at Monti’s La Casa Vieja at First
Street and Mill Avenue, just found out the city is planning on
placing meters next to the restaurant
“Students don’t park at this end o f the street so I don’t think
it is necessary,” he said. In fact Aparicio said he thinks there is
the potential that customers will be upset
Stacey Engstrom, a manager for Lotions and Potions at Fifth

Street and Mill Avenue, agrees with Aparicio. “I know a lot of
people are upset. Some people have been coming downtown
for 25 years and now they have to pay to park.”
/:
She did add, however, that something needs to be done to
control parking.
‘I t’s a double-edged sword,” she said “People get mad but I
know students park in our lot and leave.”
Though some changes may be made in August when a
meter vendor is decided upon, a nickel currently buys four min­
utes of puking, 75 cents an hour and if a car is parked in a lot
rather than the street, 10 hours worth of parking Can be had for
$5.
de Leon said parking that costs a dollar or more will gener­
ate a coupon worth one dollar at the business foe parker visits.
Some of the larger machines in the lots offer change and
process credit cards, de Leon said
Revenue from foe meters will be split between foe city and
the Downtown Tetnpe Community, a management company
for the downtown area.
“We’re still not sure what foe city’s half will be used for but
the DTC plans to used it for increased security at night, for
example, or for a two-way Flash.”

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P a g e I3

Tuesday, July 9,1996

State P ress

S ports B riefs

C oncert industry slum ping
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)— Jemry Garcia’s death has been
badburinm fotKCoacxitindustry, T i. f ie.
rf
Conceit revenues were down substantial during the
fin* half of 1996 compared to the same period last year,
due in large part to toe Grateful Dead’s absence and toe
winding down of a lucrative Eagles tour, accotditig to the
todus&y trade publication Po&star.
The Grateful Dead broke up after Garcia's death last
Aug. 9 of a heart attack.
ft’s another piece of bad news for toe slumping music
industry. Total sales of recorded music slipped in 1995 after
a decade-long boom caused by toe mtraduchon o f compact
dues.
¥ W *■\ii
Revenues for toe top 25 tours das year have totaled
$239 million, a 26 percent drop from toe $322 million m
1995.
The Grateful Dead did $29 million in concert business
during the first six months of 1995, Hie Eagles, who took
in $61 millian during the first half of 1995, earned $10 tril­
lion in 10 shows this year.
Only 19 indwidual conceits have brought in more than
$1 million in revenue this year, compared to 69 during the
same period last year, Follstar said.

From Staff R eports

Fagernes to Olympics
ASU freshm an Pal A rne Fagernes q u alified in the
javelin for the Norwegian Olympic team on Friday in front
o f 25,000 spectators at an international m eet in O slo,
Norway.
Fagernes tossed the javelin 279 feet, one inch, ranking
him among the top 10 throwers worldwide this season.
Fagernes topped American record-holder Tom Pukstys,
also competing, by 15 feet at the meet.
The freshm an won the NCAA Cham pionship in the
javelin earlier this year and holds the school and Pac-10
record in the event.

Women’s basketball gets 4 players
: New Sun Devil women’s basketball head coach Charli
Turner Thome has had a busy first week, getting four new
players for her squad.
i
Two names should be familiar to Sun Devil fans as softball player Alyssa Johnson and volleyball player Kristine
Gamer will join the team. Both athletes are seniors. The 5foot-8-inch Johnson will play guard while Gamer, 6-foot,

will be a forward.
Ju n io r guard Spring Steed, 5-10, tran sferred from
Solano Ju n io r C ollege and freshm an forw ard R achel
Friedman, 5-11, from Saguaro High School in Scottsdale
round out the newcomers.

Caldwell denied in ABA suit
Former ASU basketball star Joe Caldwell’s attempt to
re v iv e his law su it accusing the long-gone A m erican
Basketball Association of conspiring to keep him out of the
league was rejected by the U.S. Supreme Court last week.
Caldwell was a member of the Sun Devils from 196264. He was an All-WAC team selection-in both 1963 and
1964 and is a member of the ASU athletic hall of fame.
Caldwell was suspended from the St. Louis Spirits in
December 1974 after team officials alleged that he was
involved in helping another player walk out of his contract
as a negioating ploy.
The lawsuit was on hold for 18 years while he was in
bankruptcy proceedings.
In 1993, a federal judge ruled for the Spirits, and a 2nd
U.S. Court of Appeals held up the ruling last year.

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P ag e 14

Tuesday, July 9,1996

S tate P ress

W h e n f a m i l y i s n ’t e n o u g h
Adult day-care
meets need of
elderly patients
By D eanna D ark
State P ress

The ceiling vaults high above the short, light blue car­
pet. Counter tops in the kitchen and reception area gleam
under the clean, fluorescent light.
In the m iddle o f the room, 20 people sit in a circle
throwing bails at a target. Carefully placed throw s are
awarded with smiles and points marked next to their names
on a chalkboard. Sounds of encouragement and laughter cut
through the near-sterile atmosphere.
This is not a group o f preschoolers playing a game.
These are 75- to 90-year-old men and women and about
h alf o f them suffer from a debiliating disease such as
Parkinson’s or Alzheimer’s.
They are patients at the Tem pe A dult Day H ealth
Care Center.
The center, 2234 E. Maryland Drive, is one o f 30 in
Arizona. It helps answer the growing need more and more
families have as they care for elderly relatives when they
don’t want to take them to a nursing home.
When family members work or just need a break, they
can take relatives to the center where trained professionals
look after diem. Families pay between $7 and $8.25 per
hour, depending on what type o f care their relative needs.
The center is only open during the day.
“That’s why daycare is so important,” said Carrie Smith,
the social services coordinator at the center. “We give both
the patients a break and the family members a break.”
The Tempe program says its mission is to “provide an
alternative to loneliness, isolation and inappropriate place­
ment in nursing homes.”
The patients socialize, exercise and create. They are
guided in all of this by a team o f specially trained workers.
Typical staff includes the director, a social worker, a
registered nurse, a certified nurses’ assistant, several activi­
ties directors and a receptionist, all of whom work together
to form a program that meets the varied needs o f patrons.
“We try to get them out doing things they would not do
at home,” Smith said.

A p ro d u ct o f great e ffo rt and determ ination
A hula-hoop is rolled between members o f the group.
Each toss is a product o f great effort and determination as
they aim for their target.
Some patients smile with delight as they become more
involved in the game, others sit quietly to the side and
watch the others. Across the room, a man plays checkers
with one o f die activities directors.
“1 think it means a lot to them (the patients) to be around
people their own age as opposed to sitting at home in front
o f the TV ,” Smith said. “People say, ‘Oh, that’s all that
mom or dad does, watch TV when they’re hom e.’ They
come here and they just get involved.”
The workers try to accomodate the different desires of
the patients by working with them in individual activities
or by simply sitting down and having a conversation.
Services like these are in greater need as Alzheimer’s
continues to spread. A ccording to the G reater Phoenix
Chapter o f the Alzheimer’s Association, there are 60,000
reported cases in Arizona with 35,000 in die Phoenix area
alone. Four million Americans live with the disease, and an
estimated 14 million will have Alzheimer’s by the middle
of the next century.
Neither Medicare nor most private insurance companies
cover the type o f care, day care or private nursing that most
A lzh eim er’s p atien ts need. T hese co sts m ust then be
absorbed the families.
' '
According to the Alzheimer’s Association, families who
care for their relatives pay an average of $12,500 each year.
Lifetime expenses can cost upward o f $174,000.

When words don’t work
The main group continues with die game as a handful of
other people works on painting ceramic Easter eggs in an

Jim Poulin/Stat» Pres»

A patient at th e Tem p e A d u lt D ay H ealth C a re C en ter p a ys m eticu lo u s attention to a p ain tin g sh e is w orking o n . A ll p atients at
the cen ter a re a ssiste d b y sta ff m em bers.

adjoining room.
This room, as well as die main room, displays the cre­
ations of the patients who take part in the in the arts and
crafts program. Paintings and drawings hang side by side
with cut-out collages and a large weaving project.
Colleen Burton, art activities director, is in charge o f
creating projects a variety of people can handle. This can
involve painting, drawing, ceramics or weaving.
“T he problem is rinding things that are m eaningful
enough for them to do,” Burton said. That means no color­
ing books, no kits and nothing pre-programmed.
“Artsy-craftsy things for a kid? Oh no,” she said. “I
wouldn’t tolerate that. Why would I ask them to?”
Burton said the art projects are something real that the
people can put th eir hands on even som etim es when
“words don’t work.”
The art projects have to be built around certain limita­
tions. This includes a weaving project created for people
with the use o f only one arm. It also means limiting the
amount o f materials for Alzheimer’s patients so they w on't
become confused.

“If you don’t use it, you lose it.”
Back in the main room, die large group switches activi­

ties once again. Individuals read, nap, write messages or
even sit outside on a small enclosed patio.
An older man sings softly to himself as the man next to
him works on a puzzle. A woman down the table works in
her personal journal that she keeps at the center.
Two activities directors buzz about, helping where they
can, retrieving items and lending a caring ear.
Susan Haws, one of the activity group leaders, said they
must design the activities around the needs o f the group
members.
“They have a great variety of needs and we try to have
activities that rtieet their needs,” Haws said.
W hen deciding w hat activities to plan the directors
m ust consider m any factors. They exam ine the mix of
people in the group as well as space and time available.
They also consider what they know certain people enjoy
and then try to schedule those activities on the days those
people are attending.
H aw s said th at activ ities include physically active
games, table games, arts and crafts, pet visits, having chil­
dren visit and scheduling guest entertainers to come to sing,
lecture or put on demonstrations.
Exercise is also a main aspect of the daily routine. Haws
said she follows the principle “if you don’t use it, you lose

S tate P ress

Tuesda'

9, 1996

Page 15

it.” The exercises help the patients maintain muscle and
bone strength.
*
Haws said her job involves a lot of observation. She and
the other workers must get to know the personalities of every
patient. They must learn how each patient interacts with oth­
ers, what they like, their interests and their concerns.
Through this, they try to help the patients through any
problems and are able to associate better with them.
Haws said they know people often come to the center
reluctantly. “It’s a difficult thing to say, ‘That’s one more
thing I’m giving up, that I have to admit that I need
with certain things.’ ”

“The big part is to know they’re not alone.’’
This need for assistance is apparent at lunch tim e.
Sandwiches and milk are passed out to one person at a time
as the m ajority o f the group sits at large tables. In the
kitchen, several workers decide which meal goes to which
patient.
M argaret Priskorn, who handles all the lunches and
snacks, said that all thé food is catered. Meals are planned
by a dietitian who takes care of special needs such of as
soft food or pureed food only
The room is quiet while everyone eats. The registered
nurse passes out medication as Smith deals with problems
over food.
In the adjoining room, a small group eats separately;
These people, who have difficulty feeding themselves or
who choke easily, are part o f the restorative program, and
are the responsibility of the registered nurse.
Elaine Copeland is one o f the tw o registered nurses who
works in the Tempe facility.
“The main problem is how you have to deal with them
(the patients) when they’re having problems,” Copeland said.
When patients get upset, the nurses need to know how to
deal with them. Sometimes patients are insistent on something.
“Sometimes you just have to go ahead and agree with
them ,” C o p elan d said. “This is acceptable in cases o f
Alzheimer’s disease-”
The nurses chart the conditions of all the patients who
attend the center. They keep track o f vitals, medication and
physical therapy. They watch for any changes in conditions,
and keep in touch with personal physicians and families.
Copeland said the families deal with a lot of stress when
caring for a relative. The center runs family support groups
where families can talk to other families in similar situations.
“The big part is to know they’re not alone,” Copeland said.
The registered nurse and the certified nurse’s assistant
also handle showers and toileting for those patients who
have physical problems. This is a common problem people
with Alzheimer’s and other forms o f dementia. Copeland
said this takes a lot o f time.

A warm environment
Lunch is over and the tables cleaned. One patient waits
as one o f the workers retrieves his daily treat, a single after­
lunch cigarette. He makes his way out to the patio where he
sits alone and smokes.

Jim Poulin/Stato Press

C a rrie Sm ith, s o c ia l se rv ice s coord in ato r fo r the T e m p s A d u lt D ay Health C a re C enter, a s s is ts a patient w ho is w orking on a
p aintin g. O ther a ctivitie s patients w ork on in clu d e draw ing, ce ra m ics and w eaving.

Cathy DeLisa, director o f the Tempe facility, said the
center has been running since 1985. The center survives off
government funds and private donations.
The city o f Tempe donated the center’s current building.
O rig in a lly , th e p ro g ram w as run in the T em pe
Congregational Church, but moved to its current location a
few years ago.
“Tempe was progressive in their insight;” DeLisa said.
Linda Martin, director o f community programs at the
Foundation for Senior Living, said there are 15 different
funding sources for such centers. She added that 60 percent
o f funding comes from local, state and federal government
funds. The remaining comes from private donations and
fundraising.
. M artin said the need for such centers has increased
tremendously over die last five years.
DeLisa agreed but pointed out, “there’s lots of need, but
people just don’t know it exists.”
A guest singer stands before the group who are seated in
a half circle. She sings popular old songs mid group mem­
bers chime in whenever they know the words. Fingers and

feet tap to the familiar rhythms.
Smith rushes to close the blinds on the front windows.
W orkers Close the blinds every afternoon to keep their
patients from getting distracted by the sunlight.
“They want to go outside and start wanting to go home,”
Smith said.
The workers said they feel a lot o f the stress working
with the patients. Sm ith said the workers support each
other. When one person is having problems with a patient,
the other workers will step in to help and to give them a
break, she said.
“The staff is there for each other, to help each other
out,” Smith said.
“ The people work with you, they’re very supportive.
That’s one thing I really like about die center and my job
here is it’s a real warm environment and we all try to work
together,” Haws said.
“Day care provides the opportunity to care for mom or
dad, husband or wife for longer,” Smith said. “The get that
break and they’ll actually stay more active, so I think it
actually prevents institutionalization.”

Jim Poulln/Stat* Pram

Th* Tempe Adult Dey Health Care Canter, 2234 E. Maryland Orlve, cetera to the i
to come Interact with other elderly.

I of both familiee and the elderly. The Center providee a place tor elderly Alzheimer's and Parkinson's pattante

Page 16

State P ress

Tuesday, July 9 ,1996

L ab stu d y : S o u th e rn m e n
ta k e in s u lts s e rio u s ly
N EW Y O R K (A P) — W hat happens
when you insult a white man from the South?
His testosterone surges. He pumps out
more of a stress-related hormone. He sudden­
ly starts challenging a very large man who
wants to pass by in a very narrow corridor.
And w hat happens when you in su lt a
Northern white man? Well, he doesn’t seem
to care.
T hat’s w hat researchers learned when
unsuspecting college students were rudely
bum ped and insulted, and then tested for
their reactions.
The experiment came in the latest in a
series of studies that indicate non-Hispanic,
Southern white men subscribe to a “culture
of honor,” in which threats to one’s reputa­
tion for toughness are especially likely to
start a fight.
P sychologists R ichard N isbett o f the
University o f Michigan and Dov Gohen at
the U n iv e rsity o f Illin o is at U rb an aChampaign say they see evidence for the
culture in the South in surveys, state laws,
and now even in their insult experim ent
with University of Michigan students.
It’s a legacy of the South’s heritage, they
say, from when herdsmen settlers built rep­
utations for toughness to keep rustlers away
because they couldn’t count on lawmen.
Every insult was a test.
Nowadays, the residue of that mentality
may be an important reason why Southern
w hite men kill at higher rates than their
Northern counterparts. Nisbett and Cohen say.
For the insult studies, researchers did
three experim ents with the same general
pattern. Students were lured to the lab on
the pretense of participating in a different
study. In the course o f the experience, they
filled out a questionnaire and were asked
to drop it off at a table at the far end o f a

narrow hallway.
On the way to the table, some participants
encountered another student working at a rile
drawer, who closed the drawer to let the par­
ticipant pass and then opened it again. When
the participant made the return trip seconds
later, the student angrily slammed die drawer
shut again. Then he bumped the participant
with his shoulder and called him an insult­
ing, scatological name.
The participants, along with those who
made the hallway trip without the unpleas­
ant encounter at the file drawer, were given
a variety of tests to check their reactions.
What happened?
,
• When levels of testosterone, an indica­
tor of aggression, were measured in saliva
befo re and a fte r the hallw ay in cid en t,
Southerners showed a 12 percent increase.
T h ere w as no s ig n ific a n t e ffe c t on
Northerners.
• For cortisol, a hormone that indicates
stress, levels shot up 79 percent for insulted
Southerners. That was about double the rise
seen in students who weren’t insulted. The
insulted Northerners had an even smaller
rise than non-insulted students.
• In a test of aggressive behavior, some
participants who continued walking after
the insult suddenly saw a 6-foot-3-inch,
250-pound student appear and start walking
toward them. The hallway was narrow, and
it was clear that somebody would batte to
step aside to let the other pass.
While non-insulted Southerners politely
stepped aside about nine feet away, insulted
Southerners pressed in to about three feet. ■
In contrast, insulted Northerners stepped
aside at about five feet, only about a foot
closer than non-insulted N ortherners did.
By statistical standards, the insult affected
’o nly Southerners.

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(voice) 967-1480
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Free Concerts
in the MU!
EVERY WEDNESDAY
AT NOON
D uring S u m m er S e s sio n s

This Week:
A c o u s tic F u s io i

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Wednesday, July 10 • 12 Noon
MEMORIAL UNION
PROGRAMMING LOUNGE

ASU

Sponsored by „•
Sum m er S essio n s in
cooperation with A S U Public Events and
the Memorial Union Activities Board

State P ress

S tate P ress

Tuesday, July 9,1996

P a g e 17

Mesa limits freedom
The new anti-smoking
law in Mesa has created a
AVID
major dilemma for many
GALANTOWICZ
citizen s. N o lo n g e r can
folks bowl while inhaling
Guest Columnist
la rg e H q u a n titie s
of
Mafibotos. People will now have to travel to another
city to enjoy a Lucky Strike t r i é their cup ô f coffee
and slice o f pie.
Although the city o f Mesa may feel it is making a
progressive m ovem ent tow ards cleaner establish­
m ents and a healthy environm ent, the rem oval o f
smoking altogether is wrong.
The anti-smoking craze in Mesa and across the
country has become too mchcal. Airplane passengers
shorn for joy when die stewardess announces the flight
will be non-smoking. Annoying people pinch their
nose and intentionally cough when they are forced to
sk beside a smoker. The persecution needs to end.
Many stores and restaurants advertise as strictly
non-sm oking. T h ere establishm ents are isolating
themselves from the life-lines o f our economy, the
demographic that should be catering to smokers.
Smokers continue to be the center o f dits unwar­
ranted segregation. Businesses foolishly discriminate
against those who are keeping our economy going.
Also, tobacco taxes are a huge portion o f our nation’s
tax revenue. Still, fanatics feel tre should save some
lives because smokers can’t n uke dirà1own decisions.
C igarette sm okers d o n ’t need to be nurtured.
They know what they ree doing. They receive some
satisfaction from those filtered tobacco sticks. They
ree taught at a young age about the alleged dangers
o f heart disease, lung cancer and emphysema.
The government has done their jqb by warning them
over and over again. Therefore, if they continue to inhale
cigarettes, it is an act offese w ilt If after age 18 someone
wants to smoke, they should be allowed. It will take
some ofthe financial burden off of the rest o f us.
Tobacco is the only crop the United States pro­
duces which has great profitability and little compe­
tition from overseas markets. European nations go
nuts over our cigarettes die same way we go crazy
over their repulsive fashion designs.
N o-sm oking establishm ents are against every­
thing dial is American. The country was founded on
the basis o f independence and freedom o f choice.
Now, the city o f Mesa is divided between smok­
ers and non-smokers. The smokers are confined to
their homes, pondering the old days when they could
sm oke a W inston at the D airy Q ueen. The nonsmokers are celebrating their exorcism o f the evil
that once inhabited their city.
M any b u sin e sse s in M esa a re g o in g to lo se
money. Smoking consumers are taking their butts to
Tempe or Chandler because they need their combina­
tion of nicotine and tar. The humble Ma and Pa store
is losing business because voters chose to substitute
economic growth for morals and health. One can
only hope citizens of Mesa are proud o f themselves.

n

David Galantowicz is a junior studying broadcast
Journalism.
■

Jim Poulin/State Press

A p p ly in g a little suntan protection now can sa ve you from con tra ctin g a variety o f sk in ca n ce rs later on.

S u m m e r s u n s iz z le s s k in
B y R ebecca M
S t a t e P ress

urray a n d

J e r i L iv e s a y
.

For Becky Virgin, the hot desfert suriimer doesn’t just
mean water-sports and barbecues — it also means plenty of
sun block.
V irgin, 38, is a full-tim e student at ASU studying
accounting. She is also a cancer survivor. Almost six and a
half years ago she developed skin cancer, an experience
that changed her life.
“It has definitely sensitized me as far as my kids and my
husband and myself goes,” said the mother of three. “I’m a
lot more conscientious about putting on sunscreen, espe, cially on my kids.”
Virgin was in her late twenties when she first noticed a
sm all grow th on her low er abdom en. C oncerned, she
brought it to the attention o f her doctor. He assured her that
it was not the type of mole to be concerned about. The spot
continued to grow and when it was approximately half an
inch in diameter. Virgin asked her new doctor to examine
it. Once again she was told it was nothing.
“If I had to describe it (the grow th), I would say it
looked like growing scar tissue,” she said.
It wasn’t until a routine check-up during her second
pregnancy that a third doctor recommended Virgin have
the growth, now an inch in diameter, removed. Midway
through her pregnancy she had the grow th surgically
removed. A biopsy determined it was basal cell carcinoma,
an easily treatable form of skin cancer.
.

Free movies a t th e MU
F utt M etal Jacket, 7 p.m. Tuesday July
9; 12:40 p.m. Wednesday July 10t and 3
p.m. Thursday July I t . The free summer
movies are sponsored by ASASU.

M usic an d C oncerts
Long John H unter, Wednesday July 10 at
the Rhythm Room, 1019 Ë. Indian School
Road, Phoenix. Covre is $6 and the show
Starts at 9 p m For more info call 265-4842.

Comedy
Adam Scadler with special guests, Friday
July 12 at die Mesa Amphitheater, Center
Street and University Drive, Mesa. Tickets
are $2$ ia advance and $26.75 day o f
show. Tickets are available through
Dillards at 678-2222.

DishwaBa, Monday July 15 at Gibson’s, 410

Basal cell carcinoma is responsible for more than 90
percent of,all diagnosed skin cancers in the United States.
Slow growing, it seldom metastasizes, or spreads, to other
areas of the body. Another common form of skin cancer is
squamous cell carcinoma. The chances of squamous cell
carcinoma spreading to other areas are slightly higher than
with basal cell carcinoma, but both types are easily treated
when caught early.
The m ost deadly form o f skin cancer is m elanom a
which often originates in dark moles. Figures provided by
the American Cancer Society estimate 38,300 people will
be diagnosed with melanoma in 1996, an incidence rate
which is increasing at arate o f 4 percent annually.
Unlike other forms of skin cancer, melanoma tends to
spread to the body’s internal organs, making it harder to
cure. The American Cancer Society predicts that out of
9,430 deaths attributed to skin cancer, 7,300 are a direct
result of melanoma.
Dr. Elliot Goldstein, an associate professor of zoology at
ASU, specializes in cancer biology research. According to
Goldstein, skin cancer begins with a ball of cells located in
one specific area. If that ball of cells goes undetected for very
long, the cells may spread to other parts of the body leaving
almost no chance of catching them all. Goldstein said that
detecting the ball of cells before it breaks apart is crucial.
“Most types of skin cancer are very curable if you stop
„

■"

t

Felony Blues with H o-H um , Saturday
July 13 at the Mason Jar, 2303 E. Indian
School Road, Phoenix. Tickets are $5 day
o f show only.

ArtG alleries
S. Mill Ave. For more info call 967-1234.

Batfcct widi Jam C hrjrdt r Friday July 12
at the Mason Jar 2303 E. Indian School
Road. Show time is 9 p m Tickets are $5 and
avadble through Tirlrrtmanrr at 784-4444,

A rt M useum a t th e N elso n F ine A rts
Centre. Multiple shows. “Here and Now:

Arimna Contemporary Artists, part H,”
through Aug. 4. “Art a f Latin America,”
ongoing. Museum hours are 10 a m to 5
p m Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 5.
p m Sunday. For more info call 965-ARTS.

. T urn to C an cer , pag e

M em orial Union G allery, “U n re q u ite d
Physics: The A rt o f M ichael H ageiberg
in A SU R e s e a rc h M a g a z in e ,” is d is­
played through Aug. 9. Hours for the MU
g a lle ry are 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . M onday
through Friday.

Archives, 1907 Gallery, Faces o f Arizona:
The M aityidated environment, through
Aug. 5. Hours at the gallery, located on
Tyler Mall and Palm Walk, are 10 a m to
5 p m Monday through Friday. For more
infocaU 965-3145.

18.

State P ress

Tuesday, July 9,199$

Page 18

Cancer.
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

17.

it right away,” he said. “There is a general awareness now
that skin cancer is curable if caught early,”
Although most skin cancer is almost 100 percent cur­
ab le i f d e te c te d e a rly , V irg in b e lie v e s m any p eo p le
assum e cancer m eans death. Although Virgin knew her
cancer would be easily treated, that didn’t keep her from
being concerned.
“It bothered me for a little while, but because I’ve got
such a supportive family they helped a lot,” she said. “I did
briefly think about whether we should update our wills and
whether or not I had enough life insurance.”
Virgin admits she knew relatively little about cancer
before she developed the disease. A native Arizonan, she is
used to the desert sun but didn’t consider she might be at risk.
“Having been in Arizona all my life I knew that you
needed to wear sunscreen,” she said. “Occasionally you see
the articles and the big news spreads in the paper.
“I have really fair skin so I didn’t get really deep tans. It
didn’t consume my life.”
Although skin cancer can appear any where on the body,
most cancers are found in areas exposed to direct sunlight
such as the head, face, neck, hands and arms.
In 1996, Arizona is expected to have 21,200 newly diag­
nosed cases of cancer, 670 of which will be melanoma. It is
also predicted that melanom a w ill be the cause o f 130
deaths in Arizona this year.
Mardy Sears, program director for the American Cancer
Society in Phoenix, said that the incidence of skill cancer is
high in Arizona because of the constant sunlight. She points
out, however, that even cloudy days can be dangerous. • ■t ■
“Even on cloudy days, people can still bum. In fact, peo­

“This year we screened a total o f 1,394 people with the
ple are slower to realize that they are burning on cloudy
help o f 23 dermatologists around the Valley who donated
days,” Sears said.
She advised wearing sunscreen and long-sleeved shirts their time,” Sears said.
The screenings are located at different hospitals around
and bats to protect oneself from the sun’s harmful rays.
Applying a sunscreen with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) the Valley in order to make it more convenient for people.
Full-body screenings are given to those who schedule
o f at least IS is also recommended.
appointm ents. Sears rec“ I f y o u fry y o u r skin
ommended screenings for
now y o u w ill p ay la te r
________________
everyone, especially those
because skin cancer can be
who don’t routinely check
p re v e n te d ,” sa id S e a rs,
s k in n o w y o u w illp a y la te r
their skin for changes.
who was particularly con­
c a n b e p r e v e n te d ,”
“U su a lly th e p e o p le
cerned about young adults
that go in for the screen­
and tanning.
^ ¡ iM a r d g J te a r s .
ings do so b ecause they
“ W hen th ey (y o u n g
P h oen ix program director fo r th e A m erican
have an area that they are
aduhs) are laying out trying
C jic e r S o ciety
c o n c e rn e d a b o u t,” she
to get a tan in order to look
said. “But if people aren’t
healthy, they are actually
•
d o in g se lf-b o d y ex am s,
d o in g th e o p p o site . I t ’s
'
very u n h ealth y fo r th e ir
they don’t know if some­
thing on their back, for example, looks suspicious or not.”
skin,” she said.
“The only way you can know for certain if you have
The American Cancer Society has a number of educa­
tional program s and support groups available to cancer skin cancer is if you get checked out by a doctor,” she said.
Since her bout with the disease,, Becky Virgin regularly
patients, as well as prevention education programs for pre­
schoolers through seniors. Sears emphasized the impor­ checks for any changes in her skin. She has also educated
herself about the causes and preventions o f skin cancer,
tance o f targeting children.
“A lot o f the skin cancers now are occurring because something she recommends to everyone. Virgin believes
people repeatedly burned their skin 25 years ago,” she said. that too many people are ignorant of, or choose to ignore
“You see it all the time; people have children and infants the dangers of the sun.
“People are so busy with their everyday lives. You keep
outside without hats, and their skin is quite delicate.”
Another community service provided by the American going and don’t focus on health issues until something hap­
pens with your own body,” she said.
Cancer Society is free skin cancer screening every May.

*MTf .«•niaflTT

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State P ress
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Page 19

Tuesday, July 9,1996

St a te P ress

Music R e v i e w s
The Suicide Machines
Destruction by Definition

By J e f f O w e n s
St a t e P r ess

Hollywood Records
***

Z akk Wylde

Book o f Shadows
Geffen
* ■

G o d , I 'l l te ll y o u — I
don't have any patience for
th ese fa s te s t-g u n g u ita r
player types. Sometimes, I
think if I h e a r one m ore
clo w n sh o w in g o f f h is
scre a m in ’ P agan in i tw ohanded tapping technique, I’m gonna climb up On top of
Matthews Center and start shootin’. On the long list o f
things the world doesn’t need more of, dumb guitar solos
.ranks first.
I’m with Paul Westerberg, who once said that any player
who puts his right hand on the neck o f a guitar can go
straight to hell. You betcha.
Zakk, a former Ozzie Osbourne sideman, is one of those
guitar players who is m issing the point by insisting on
including one or two boy-Fm -really-expressing-m yselfnow solos in every song, which is why Book o f Shadows is
more like Book of Yawns. Where’s Peter Buck when you
need him?
I can't help it; gratuitous guitar solos give me nosebleeds.
The songs are boring, the lyrics are dumb, and Wylde
sings like he left all that cotton batting in his mouth after he
left the dentist's office.
I think maybe he hung around ole O z the G reat and
Terrible a little to long, because between the trite titles like
“Between Heaven and Hell." and “Sold My Soul,’’ and the
preoccupation with Catholic imagery — rosary beads, Jesus
and M ary, little f id d lin ' d e m o n s, an d th e P rin ce o ’
Darkness him self— in the CD booklet, Zakk seems to have
developed some real!) weird religious fixation.
Man, I had to say 10 Hail Marys before moving on to the
next dise. ?

Wow. This is warp-speed
hyper ska from four Detroit
guys who look like extras
from one o f those Addams
F am ily m o v ies. T h e re ’s
enough adrenaline surging
through this disc to choke a
brontosaurus, with enough left over to wipe out an entire
nest o f them gun-hoardin’ Viper militiamen.
Remember those old Rock ‘Em Sock ‘Em Robots com­
mercials where the two little snots duke it out until one cries
“YOU KNOCKED MY BLOCK O FF”? T hat’s exactly
what’s going to happen to you when you listen to the Suicide
Machines. Knock yer bloomin’ block clean off, it will.
Out of 16 songs, 14 are under three minutes long; if you do
the math, the astute ska-punk will note that at about half an
hour, it’s not like we’re talking lifelong commitment here.
Every last note and syllable is manic three-chord crunch
mixed with third-world rhythms taken to the 10th power.
For some reason, I’m occasionally inclined to think about
pop music in cinematic terms (of course, what 1 really want
to do is direct, heh heh). T hat said, I think I can best
describe the sound, appearance, and gestalt of the Suicide
Machines by asking you, wincing reader, to imagine Fast
Times At Ridgemont High directed by Sam Peckinpah.
Gnarly dude. The ska's the limit.

Spot
(self-titled)
Ardent Records
***
I lo v e how w hen you
d riv e acro ss the U nited
States and cross a state line,
th e re ’s alw ay s th is b ig,
frien d ly , E isenhow er-era
lo o k in g sign th at says

White Tri
Mello

I Acous

r GRASSWO<
S tone B og

Woodstock

Live A id

Simon and Garfunkel at Central Park

Kiss reunion tour '96

John Tesh at Red Rocks
“Welcome to Idaho” or Illinois or New Hampshire or what­
ever. This sort of welcome is extended in every state but one.
Texas.
W hen entering the great state o f Texas, the friendly
motorist is snarled at by a menacing looking sign which
warns “Don’t Mess With Texas,” usually with a motorcycle
cop revving underneath it. Revving for you.
Spot is a three-man outfit from Dallas and judging from
their eponymously titled debut, you better not mess with them,
‘cause they’ll kick yer butt all over the panhandle, mister.
I mistakenly expected chiming Lone Star-meets-big star
pop from this disc when I noticed it was produced at Ardent
Studios in M emphis by an increasingly legendary John
Hampton, o f Replacements and Gin Blossoms fame. Tain’t
so, McGhee.
Actually, the disc is a brainy, melodically sophisticated
T urn t o Reviews,

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23.

State P ress

Tuesday, July 9,1996

Page 20

Emma lacks explosions, but still packs punch
By R a y S t e r n
St a t e P ress

Emma is the kind o f laid-back summer movie that
makes a great balance to the usual super-charged summer
blockbuster fare.
Charming, witty and executed with an eye for visual
beauty, this movie is solid entertainment without a single
explosion.
Based on a really old novel by Jane Austen, which I’ll
confess right now to never having read, this movie can­
not help but be somewhat single-minded in its naive por­
trayal o f 19th century England.
Emma (Gwyneth Paltrow) and her friends live in a
small town almost fairy tale-like in its benevolence and
cleanliness, where there is nothing to do all day except
hunt for men, gossip and work on their hobbies.
When it is time for Emma’s lunch, or she wishes to do
sbme needlepoint or painting, you never see the poor

blokes who set up the tables and put up the tents so the
fair ladies don’t get too much sun. When they travel,
their cart drivers are usually put of sight from the movie
viewer, and out of mind for the characters.
Emma takes care o f her father, the kind and wealthy
Mr. W oodhouse, in their big house on the hill. These
people are loaded and apart from a few m issions o f
mercy to the local villagers, no one really has to get their
hands dirty.
Marrying well is the key to everything in this culture,
and Emma is determined that her friends make choices
that live up to her standards. Harriet Smith, next in line
for Emma’s match-making following the recent wedding
o f an o th er friend, seem s bent on m aking the w rong
choice —- she wants to marry an intelligent but lowly
farmer named Mr. Martin.
But Emma has other plans.
Mr. Elton, a wealthier man o f better breeding would
make a better catch for Harriet, Emma surmises. She then

REPORTERS
i

" p t *

W

uses her considerable talent o f manipulative charm to try
to bring them together.
Em m a’s only m ale friend, her brother-in-law Mr.
Knightley, is wise to this mischievous plan and he chides
Em m a for interfering. He knows Emma is setting her
sights to high for Miss Smith, who is not only broke, but
also of questionable heritage.
What follows is an intriguing procession of plot twists
that naturally lead back to finding romance for the beau­
tiful and vivacious Emma. Nothing all that surprising
happens by the end, but with a movie like this it’s how it
gets there that counts.
Director Douglas McGrath perfectly captures the gor­
geous green landscapes o f rural England, and turns sim­
ple scenes into something special with clever lighting,
interesting sets and a proper mood.
Sure, this movie won’t be selling out 3:30 a.m. seats
at the Cine Capri anytime soon, but for a pleasant sum­
mer escape movie, Emma is a very good catch.

andT C

O L U M N IS T S
A N T E D ^ ^ ;!^ '

F ill out application in M atthew s C enter Basem ent Room 15
8am*5pm daily
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, July 9,1996

Page 22

Tuesday, July 9,1996

St a t e P ress

B ikinis still m aking w aves after 50 years
PARIS fAP) — The dark days o f W orld W ar II had ended
and a liberated Prance was in the m ood to let go.
So when a French autom otive engineer sketched a two-piece
bathing suit and nam ed it after the South Pacific atoll where the
Am ericans were setting o ff atom ic bom bs, the creation becam e
an instant — though controversial — hit.
Fifty years later, the bikini is still a hit.
The naughty little tw o-piecer m ade a sensational debut at the
fashionable M olitor sw im m ing pool in Paris back in 1946. A
year after the N azis w ere kicked out o f France, it was another
liberation o f sorts.
“ It m eant the liberation o f the body,” said C atherine JoinDieterle, head curator o f the G alliera Fashion M useum in Paris.
The bikini has hardly slow ed down, and now has gone hightech, A llow ing fo r a few blips w ith m ore m odest one-piece tank
suits fa sh io n a b le in the late 1980s, the bikini b lossom s, or
rather recedes.
It is baring m ore flesh than ever, and often in neon shades o f
green or p in k , though C hanel is hanging in w ith black and
white. And the price tag gets ever larger.
The original was a m uch m ore baggy version than today’s

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h ig h -tech ela stic iz e d m odels. T o d ay ’s p an ties o ften b arely
cover the pelvis, though they’re not quite the G -string prom ot­
ed in R io de Janeiro since the 1970s.
The swim suit fashioned o f three strategic triangles was the
b rainchild o f L ouis R eard, a R enault engineer-designer w ho
nam ed it after the A-bom b test site. The little bikini created its
own m ini-explosion in the press and with early paparazzi.
W om en’s navels hadn’t been bared in public since the days
o f Ram ses I I ’s slaves o f ancient Egypt, and the uproar from
churches and other critics was deafening. Bikinis w ere im m edi­
a te ly b a n n e d o n b e a c h e s in so m e p re d o m in a n tly R o m an
Catholic countries. Even Hollyw ood frow ned on them at first.
But they were enthusiastically taken up by postw ar French
women, and soon becam e a tradem ark o f curvaceous Brigitte
Bardot and other nubile beauties.
Am ericans were late-com ers and finally took bikinis to New
Y ork’s Jones Beach in the late 1960s. The tw o-piece caught on
with the baby boom ers, the exploding surf culture, beach music
and Holly wood cinema.

A u p d a M Press

It’s been fifty y e a rs s in c e the b ik in i sp la sh e d
dow n in a P a ris p o o l, a n d th e w orld h a s never
been th é sam e. T h e bathin g s u it w as p op u lar­
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film in g o f “N ero’s B ig W eekend” in 1956.

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State P ress

P age 23

Tuesday, July 9,1996

M 1 AfflIOIA STATS OllVIflftT

State

J

\j

P

P

Reviews

cc

H o r o sco pe s g u ar an teed

L K E iO O

OR YO UR M O N EY BACK!

C ontinued

from page

19.

exercise in trippy, Sound Garden-style heaviness. Kind of
reminded me of an even more intellectual version of Dada.
Lots o f heavy guitars and, best of all, big stupid sounding
drums. Why, this disc really hits th e ... ah, never mind.

Orange 9mm
Tragic
Atlantic

D rive into

**1/2

F o r e f u n , f u n , fu n , 'til
y o u r d a d d y ta k e s
yo u r caddy aw ay!

O N E FLO O R
• Pizza
•Poo! Tables

UP

•Import Cigars
•Microbrewery
Beers

Here’s a new one from New York City’s answer to the
Red Hot Chili Peppers.
I like it when I get to review stuff like this, because
while I’m .not really into punkfunkmetalrap, 1 get to pre­
tend that I’m the Oscar Goldman of the W alter Cronkite
School. Remember Oscar?
He was Steve Austin’s and Jamie Sommers’ boss on The
Six Million D ollar Man and The Bionic Woman.
I act that way about this particular sort of music because
technically, it’s full of incredibly bionic bass playing, bion­
ic guitar playing, bionic drumming, bionic yelling and the
odd bionic horn section or keyboard pint.
Normally, I would sit here and bitch about how inordi­
nate preoccupation with blazing technique (chops to you,
shredder) is a stupid and infantile exercise in missing the
point, but today is a holiday and hell, that’s what this type
of music is all about.
So, considered for what it is, Tragic i? a super-funkysuper-chunky-get-on-the-floor-and-shake-your-monkey lit­
tle disc.
i
I was tempted to use a fork.
4 ,5; *
n—

--------- :--------------— —

-■

HOOTERS a n d

■

HO O TERS, 5th & Milt, Tempe

Here's your
chance to make a
difference!

students to work m ornings and «after­

State Press p rod jJttion

department this fall. Desktop publishing

Join the staff of the
1996-97 Sun Devil Spark yearbook.

experience is required. Must be
familiar with
Macintosh

Applications for the following positions are being
accepted:

software.

?. I

Stop b u É H

H ig h fiber , l o w fat.

■

State Press is now hiring qualified A

n o o n s in the

m

1

N O W HIRIN
The

v . —1

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th e OWL'S NEST SALOON 9
5 th & Mill, T e m p e
9 6 7 -2 2 2 2

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✓ Photo Editor
| / Section Editors:
• Sports
• Greeks
• Student Life
• Organizations
• Residence Life
• Academics
^ Photographers
V Copy Writers
Applications are
available at the State Press
reception desk,

Student Publications,
Matthews Center.

s4 #

63

ije & tlo o l

Tuesday, July 9,1996

Page 24

State P ress

V id e o R eview s
By S hannon B axter
State P ress

Mighty Aphrodite
Produced by Robert Greenhut
Directed by Woody Allen
Miramax Home Entertainment
Rated R, 95 minutes
****
Lenny (Woody Allen) ju st doesn’t know when to quit
and the hole keeps getting deeper and deeper.
The soil is dented when h is w ife, A m anda (H elena
Bonham Carter), adopts a son. It seems Lenny wanted to
discuss the situation and when Amanda told him they had
to act immediately his answer was no. So she presented him
with Max later that evening.
That pretty much sums up their relationship.
As the years pass, their marriage starts to show the miles
and the possibility o f infidelity. Lenny decides to find
M ax’s birth mother. Is it nature or nurture that produces
bright, outgoing children?
After a little digging he Ends Linda Ash (Mira Sorvino),
an aspiring actress. W ell, she’s actually a porno star and

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call girl who goes by the name Judy Cum. And the answer
to his question must be nurture.
He befriends Linda as his marriage plummets, apparent­
ly finding her giddy girlishness appealing but he never
reveals she is the mother o f his son.
In the end everything works out for the best. Lenny and
Amanda patch things up and Linda finds her prince charm­
ing who all but falls from the heavens. Lenny and Linda go
their separate ways and m eet about a year later where
Lenny first sees Linda’s new daughter.
A great comedy with Allen’s funny plot twists and super
acting by Miss Sorvino, the Academy Award winner for
Best Supporting Actress.

Dead Man Walking
Produced by Jon Kilik, Tim Robbins and Rudd Simmons
Directed by Tim Robbins
PolyGram Video
Rated R , 122 minutes
This is undoubtedly one o f the best films of the year.
Everything from the story to the directing to the acting was

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extraordinary. If you only watch one film this year it should
be this one and you’ll see why Susan Sarandon’s perfor­
mance was the winner of the Oscar for Best Actress.
Based on the book of the same name, Sister Mary Helen
Prejean (Susan Sarandon) involves herself with convicted
killer and rapist Matthew Poncelet (Sean Penn) who pleads
his innocence.
Faced with the burden of acting as spiritual advisor
o f Poncelet when his execution date is set, Sister Helen
also finds h e rse lf the b earer o f heavy criticism from
many members o f the com m unity including the families
of the victims.
Poncelet m ust adm it his w rongdoings and take full
responsibility for his actions in order to receive redemption
and Sister Helen has the almost impossible task of reason­
ing with him in their search for the truth.
The incredible portrayal o f these two individuals leads
to one o f the most em otional films o f all time. And its
message is one that will provoke much thought for a very
long time.
Is it right to kill people who kill people to show that
killing people is wrong?

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/\iAMCURE
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• E

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•J

Comics
Page 25

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, July 9, 1996

D ilbert

B y S co tt A

CHILDREN ARE ALLOWED

I DON'T
BELIEVE
HE’S

TO ROAN FREE AMONG
THE CUBICLES. I T S VERY
ECONOM ICAL.

AN EVIL
TROLL.'

I CALL IT FREE RANGE
D A Y C A R E . TH E

REALLY

dam s

LOOR AT THE
'’POWERPOINT''
SLIDES HE'S
M AKING. IT ’S
NOT HUMAN.

S I

by Kir & Way
MÏfÇrWOL

hm .

le a v e ujíAVi OU+

«low Boone,, ù cct>

O. p '^ O ’T ie

6IC .

LOCK. lEAcW wâ IT

iw t T

H e r e f u s e s Ve

TR pÄ .

i

^ hour
ouai+ T com

I-

h e re .
o j.

T rials

and

T ribulations

WELCOME 70 SECOND SUMMER MATH
170 SETTER KNOWN A3 CALCULUS.
TRIS I5 A D T O LT BOURSE IN THE
REGULAR SEMESTER, EVEN MORE
,
SO IN A 5-WEEK SESS/OM.

by Jonathan Inge

1 KNOW W STUDENTS WILL BE
SCRATCHING VOUN HEAD OVER ALL
IR E FORMULAS AND EXPRESSIONS...
I KNOW I D ID ... 1 USED TO HAVE
HAM. LONG, FLOWING NAtRCiM).

/

v

/

/to m e n e re
OF+etv?

EXCUSE ME, O A SVl IT S GOING
(So8) I NEED A
I TO SE ONE
HANKERCHIEFCsocV/LONG SUMNER.

SHORT!
SHORT!

Weather worries?

IN&C

S ee th e fo re c a st o n
______t h e t o p o f P a g e 1 .

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding feo any advertisement
reqira in g money be rent or inverted,
yo« may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
die validity of Ihe offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
mfonnstion and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact tire Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

2BD/1BA, 2 blocks from cam ­
pus, pool, spa, laundry, cov­
ered parking, available now. no
pets* 1700 S. C ollege Ave.
967-7212/ 967-1600.

LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk
to ASU pool, laundry, 1 Mk
sondi of University on Sth St.
C ape Cod Apartm ents 9685238

LARGE 2 bedroom apartment.
TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk
to ASU. Very quiet 966-4797.

ONE BDfU Studio. 2 Blks from
ASU. E xtradean laundry. 8445900 Jacob. John H all ft As-

APARTMENTS
PETS OK. MSI & Broadway. 1
& 3 Bdrm. large fenced yard,
coin laundry rm. $449 ft $595
/mo946-4800._______________
SQUEAKY CLEAN 2b d /Ib a
Broad, f t Rural ervd park. w/d
$500 Call 968-0413 o r 9677542
C lm m m in m d m I V D I w r f

APARTMENTS
WALK TO ASU- 3bd/2ba,
$900/mo. 4bd/2ba with pool
$1350. Ib d /lb a condo with
w/d $425. Tim 894-0288.

HOM ES FOR
RENT
WALK TO ASU- 3 bd, 2 ba.
$900/mo. 4 bd, 2 ba
$1000/mo. Tim 894-0288.
Wind t h e Staate
h ttp ://n e

IT’S YOUR
M O VE...

The least
polluted city
in the w orld is
Craiova,
Poland.
Source: Whs Top W ot e verything
RuMftH Ash

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:

«

L iv e a t T h e C o m m o n s

o n L em on
2 Bedroom
2 Bath
2 Story

Furnhhcdfor 4 p eop le
Only:
$500/mo. .Sum m er
$800/mo. - School year

C a S ta a á a ti-w s T
m w aw m w

don't se

ft M ini pilnds
ft Vertical blinds w ith valances
ft B rad celling fans
ft European cabinetry
ft W aft-in closets available
ft Private balcony/patio
ft Security alarm systems available

ft Free h o t water
ft Free cable TV-37 stations!
ft 3 pools, 2 spas
ft 7 barbecue areas
ft Covered parking
ft Laundry facilities
ft Large exercise room

QUADRANGLES
VILLAGE

WALK TO ASU. Ib d /lb a
S42S/mo. Ib d /lb a $310/mo.
4bd/3ba pool S I350/m o. Tim
894-0288

■* o n t h e In te r n e t:

iM

.in a u .e d u /

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

CONDOS
M M SALE

W ALK T O A S U

1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

APACHE AND RURAL
Newly Remodeled Units

S.E. Com er of
U niversity & Rural

I

WALK TO ASU- 4 bd. 2ba,
$1075; 2bd. 2ba $700; 3bd.
2ba $850 Tun 894-0288________

APARTMENTS

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8

It von vani less th a n $24,000*
per year, you may q u a lily to get
a m o n t h ly rental discount! ( all Now!

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RENT

Alt P O O U fd e

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C a l l S o n y a a t 409-9937
EXCLUSIVE

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TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
ASU STAFF: T hePointe at S.
Mtn. H ilton.R esort 2bd & 1
1/2 ba, fp, w/d, golf, tennis,
pool. Avail. 8/1 $750 602-8201354.
. -- ■.
• ;
CLOSE TO MCC- 2 bdr, 2 ba.
w/d, pool, spa, $650/mo f
dep„ elec, only. 777-1925.
FOR RENT-TOWNHOUSE. fur­
nished. 2 large master bd/3 ba
5850/mo + deposit. 966-5809.
HERMOSA PLACE 2bd/2ba
condo, bike to ASU. pool,
w/d, 5635, 510 W. Univ.
2bd/2ba dplx 1312 N. Harold
$585966-0987.

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AUTOMOBILES

C A S H TO D A Y !!!
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481-9053

Page 26

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

2 ROOMMATES to share 4bd
2ba 2000 sqft house. 4mi from
ASU. solar power, washer/dryer, Irg. fenced yd., garage, cath.
ceil. 400/mo incl. rent, electric­
ity, cable, water & basic phone.
Call 470-8562 tween i & 6
Seth

WANTED: SINGLE ns fm to
share a 3bd/2ba TH in Papago
I. Furn, w/d, $350 + util. 1500
sq ft. Call Christiana at 4519967. Leave a message. Move
in beg. of Aug. Just m inutes
’ from ASU!

R O O M S FOR

AREA: MCDOWELL & Milter.
$350 + utiL Furnished condo
w/pool. Avail. 8/15.094-8229

S

S

L

=

2BDS AVAIL. 10 min.-from
ASU West, female pref. 1bd
furn $400/ other unfurh. $350
util incl. w/d, spa. garg.. yard,
pets welcome. 587-1182.

FEMALE PREF. ns. spa, work­
out facilities, sec system, w/d S.
Tempe. $400 incl. util. 3457979

4 BD HOUSE in Mesa. 2 rooms
FEMALE RMTE wanted to
share 4 b d j xom t wfftr pooJL^ avail. $ 3 5 0 ^ a t^ p iiT ^ » tjl^ i.
^
close to ASU. Must be able to "Tpl»64»«ri7.
with puppy & cat, ns.
COMFORTABLE HOME in
$300 ind util. 820-9784.
South Tempe, furnished, kitch­
en privileges, cable, $325 incl
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
basic utils & many extras. 838to share 2 bd Townhouse,
6224.
. 'v ; ; .
asap. w/d $299 +1/2 util. ns.
Rural & Guadalupe. 5 miles to
TWO
ROOMS
for rent; by Fies­
ASU. No lease 755-0962 Iv.
ta Mall. $350/5375 + dep., util­
msg. ..
y ■'
ities and cable ihcld. Prvt. spa,
wshr/dryer. N/S preferred. Pager
ROOM IN nice home; w/d, ga­
# 669-0216, put * 1 and then
rage, sec. sys:, yard. 2 mi from
your number.
ASU. $450/mo includes eve­
rything. Laura 921-2640.
PAPAGO I- female roommate to
share 2bd, 2 ba condo- w/d, as­
signed prkng, pool view, very
nice place- $325/mo + dep.,
1/2 Util CaU Paul at 303^9545.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to
move into furn. ,2 bd, 2 ba
condo at Hayden Sq. $450 +
1/2 util. Eric 968-4508.

HOM ES FOR
SALE

.

WHY RENT?? 2 terrific Tempe/Eas. Valley homes 3 bd/2ba
w uh garages from $79,900.
Doug 831-0322. Realty Execullvcs'

TOWNHOUSE RMTE needed
beginning summer Or fall *96.
Walking distance of ASU.
1200 sqft. 2 floors- fp- pool,
fum., ^ery nice. Tim 829-8453.
WANTED: OUTGOING, friend­
ly, f/ns, to share 2-stor.y
• Th/Apt., at The Peaks. $344/mo
■+. 1/2 util. Brenda 306-4371

F in d it F A S T in
t h e C la s s if ie d s

BICYCLES

http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/
TRAVEL

USED BIKES

STUDENT
& FACULTY

from $ 4 9 qo

DISCO UN T

MINI TUNE-UP

■

ONLY

15

$ 1 2 00
M O N G O O S E -U N IV E G A

BUY-SELL-TRADE
FULL REPAIR
SERVICE

Each
Way

TO TUCSON

Finally, g ettin g to Tucson is
easy an d affordable.

BICYCLE STORE

18 ROUNDTRtPS EVERYDAY
V a lid ASU ID a n d prior
reservation required
C a ll for m ore details
. an d reservations

1 -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -2 7 4 9

■ ■ H ||
FIESTA INN
We want happy, helpful
team players to join us.
Front Desk Agents
Full-time, 3-1 lpm
Good people skills &. some computer skills.
A pply in person 9am - 4pm
Fiesta Inn Human Resources
2100 S. Priest, Tempe
^

to t

U

j m

i

ASU LESS than 1 mi. 3 bd 13/4 ba condo. 1st fl. end unit.
Pool, cov, pkng., small com ­
plex, only 16 units. Many up­
grades, great floorplan, all ap­
pliances incl. full sz washef/dryer. Asking $74,500, as­
sume w/qual approx. 13K
CTM, PIT $496 (7-1/2% ARM)
Owner 968-9113.
PAPAGO PARK 1 Condo for
sale. 2 bdrm + loft. All ap­
pliances included, blue crpt,
new paint, new blinds, 1400
sqft. Close to ASU. 94*000.
808-8762.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
AAA CONVERTER $150.
Gets all cable tv c h a n n e l in­
cluding
pay
per
view,
Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc.
840-1535.
FOR THE paranormal & psy­
chic aficionado, Candy Cat, a
true psychic life experience.
Send $7 to Albert Davis, ref.
Sie. 128. Mesa, AZ 85201.

FURNITURE
QUALITY FURNITURE at affordable student
Chucker-s Furniture 2334 w M ain,
Mesa, 964-4773. 5 piece dinnette from $459; large chests
from $55; sofa/ love set sets
starting at $399; beds, book­
cases, lam ps, bean bags &
more. Check iis out for best
deals and learn to save:

NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some Work OK.
Have clash. Please Call 265-0551.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SHUTTLE SERVICE

1035 E. Lemon
966-6070
Tempe Center
960-7090

TOWNHOMÈS/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

M O T O R C Y C L¡S _
KZ400 MOTORCYCLE. 1978
400cc Black 30k+ miles. Runs
exlnt. Call Brent 784-9687.

AIRPLANES
LEARN TO fly now qr airplane
rides. Sightseeing trips oyer the
valley. Roy 827-0867.

TRAVEL
SEE AZ FREE
Send $3 and SASE for your
guide to 100 free attractions:
PO Box 89911, T ucson, AZ
85752.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
♦APPOINTMENT SETTERS"'
I am seeking top-notch app't
setters for pm & Sat. hours.
$8/hr. + bonuses. Close to cam­
pus. Call Mr. Lane 967-0767
100 DOLLARS to keep home­
opathic journal for seven
weeks. Healthy people needed.
*Call 274-1340 M-F daytime
ASU SUMMER school stud­
ents, the ASU Telefund has the
perfect job for you. We are hir­
ing lò to 15 qualified students
to add to our summer staff. You
would be contacting alumni to
update records, inform them
about advancements here at
ASU and asking for financial
support. This is a position that
will enhance your communi­
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.

HELP WANTEDG g j| R A L _ _

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED- '
GENERAL

COMPUTER GAME companyTempe art. and ariim. wanted
382-4106
outworld@gCtnet.com

LEARN BROKERAGE busi­
ness. Top NYSE member Arm.
pt. hourly pay. Resume build­
er, career- opportunity. Call
Josh 957-5139.

PART TIME accounting help
heeded. Local Internet Service
Provider looking for business
student for A/P, billing and
general accounting help. Please
call Greg 945-0032.

DELIVERY DRIVER needed.
Must have air-conditioned ve­
hicle. Campus F lo w e rs 9680389.
DRIVE A school bus! Great pt.
work for college students,
homemakers & retired persons.
Work Aug.-May each year.
Starting at $8.90/hr. Training
now. Apply at Tempe Elem.
School D ist., 3205 S. Rural
Rd. or call 784-1337 for more
info.
FOOD SERVICE workers! Great
work for college students,
homemakers & retired persons,
pt. & ft. Workers @ $5.90/hr.;
Manager @ $7.15/hr.; pt. Cafe
custodian @ $7.65. Apply at
Tempe Elem. School Dist.,
3205 S. Rural Rd.

HELP WANTED:
W anted 29 people to lose up
to 29 lbs. or more. Offer expires
8/6. Call now 230-4332
HOST/HOSTESS, F/T, p/t.
Weekday shifts 3pm-10pm.
Weekend shifts 9am - 5:30pm.
Must be high energy St outgo­
ing. $10/hr. Call Mr. Green at
956-3262.

'îju^MnîÀvd

-Q
V

AUTOMOBILES

R id e with s o m e o n e y o u k n o w

Iv

State Press

Tuesday, Ju ly 9 ,1 9 9 6

.fl

N EED ED :
G raduate student from
August f s t '96 - May '97
(Sept, '96 acceptable)
to tutor in:
' high school Span. 1 & 2,
>high school Alg. 1 & 2
’ high school Chemistry
(All 3 required)
$8 to $12 per hour
M on.-T hurs.
(hours flexible)
Call 953-3070 ASAP
$654 - $1,632/month
Located in S cottsdale reliable transportation a
m ust. Wonderful, steady
position for M aster's or.
Doctoral student. Also,
sta te certified Elem entary
tea c h e rs to apply for
elem entary positions.

$6+/HR,
JAMES

957-777 O
E G G DON ORS
desperately needed by
hopeful, infertile couples.
Ages 21-30 All ethnic
groups encouraged to call.
Com pensation

$2,500
rf OPTIONS
( 800 )

886-9373

M u st ty p e 5 0 w p m
P a id B e n e fits - F T /P T
N O SE L L IN G !
P a id T rain in g
$ 6 .3 0 p e r h o u r

929-4848

Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking m otivated individuals for:
V . .

Select a schedule tailored to your needs
PT schedules are 20 hours p er w eek during the following hours:
M-Th 3pm-8pm
Sat. 8am -lpm ; Sun. 12pm-6pm
ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training an d a competitive salary
and benefits package through:

ZALE CO RPORATION
the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like to become part o f our success,
we invite you to find out more ¿bout these opportunities.
, ___ ,___
Apply in Person 9am-4pm, M-F
jcwaiara
2035 w. 4th st.
Financial
North of University/ West of 52nd St.
S ervices
Tempe, AZ • 829-5804
Equal Opportunity Employer • Drog-Free Environment ■
.

P

I I

4

c

-

l \

iJecLtljool

Order yours
today!

REPUBLICAN
PARTY NEEDS
YOU!
PART-TIME HRS.

COMMUNICATION
ASSISTANTS

$ 7'.2
. 5 PER H O U R + INCENTIVE
FULL BENEFITS
P /T COLLECTORS

THE
Arizona ’

p v s s
M

$42.30
HELP WANTEDSALES
CLASSIFIED N #
ADVERTISING SALES
New Tim es Is seehlng
Intelligent, aggressive
Individuals fo r a
challenging, fu lltim e
position o f advertising
sa le s In the New Tim es
C la ssifie d D ept.
Position com bines Inside
sa le s & custom er
service. I f you re w illing
to w orh h ard and d esire
a fast-paced, energetic
environm ent, we o ffe r
the opportunity to learn
an exciting business
w ith excellent ben efits
and com petitive
com pensation.
Prefe rence given to
those w fth m atheUng/
sa le s bachgm unds who
are not a fra id to go
a fte r new business. CaU
o u r 24 h r Job hotline
23*4818, le a v e your
nam e, contact phone
num ber, b est rim e to
reach you and a b rie f
K
w orh h isto ry.
4

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Centeon Blo-Servlcesr Inc.
Why donate plakma?
• Help save lives
• Earn up to $185 each month
• Supervised care area for your children to play
• W atch your favorite movie while you donate
• W e have many A S U donors!
• Extra bonuses possible if you've had your
Hepatitis ‘ A* shot
N ew E x te n d e d H o u rs
M -F
7 am -9 pm
Sat
8am - 6pm
Sun
9am - 5pm
- 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102
(across from the Native New Yorker)

894-2250

LEGAL MESSENGERS & re­
searches needed, pt/ft. dwntwn
Phx.253-1155

M E R R IL L LY N C H
Looking for interns. Call Brian
Hamlin 954-5023.
MODELS-ACTORS!- DANC­
ERS- all ages, races, no exp.
nee. Hot Shots Casting 5308621.

HELP WANTEDSALES

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting required. 8040300.
PERSONAL CARE Assist,
needed for am & pm w/quadriplegic $7/hr. 966-2059.
POSTING REP on call. Place
posters in store windows. $7/hr
+ bonus + gas. 800-852-6250.

HELP WANTEDSALES

A D V ER TISIN G S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
Student P u b lica tio n s
ASU seeks an individual to sell advertising for
the State Press newspaper and magazine with
heavy emphasis on securing new advertisers
and servicing existing ones. Primary goal is to
increase ad lineage and meet or exceed annual
sales goals. Will assist students advertising rep­
resentatives with copywriting, ad design, layout
and sales techniques on a limited basis.
M inim um qu alification s:
A A Degree in Business Adm inistration or related
field and 2 years experience adm inistering creative
sa le s programs O R any equivalent com bination of
education and/or experience from which corriparable knowledge, skills and abilities have been
achieved, M ust have prior media sales experience
and a proven track record in new business genera­
tion.
D esired qualifications:
Newspaper advertising background with good work­
ing knowledge of the newspaper business. Prefer
skills in generating new advertising sales and
strong attention to detail.
Salary:
$10,000 plus com m ission. Earning potential is
excellent. Hours: M -F, 8am-5pm.
T o apply:
Subm it resume, cover letter specifying job title and
S R #01836, addresses and phone numbers of 3
professional references to:
Arizona State University
Employment Services
Box 871403
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1403.
Deadline: 7/12/96,5pm
FAX (602) 965-0554
AA/EOE

You can now find

State Press
Classifieds
on the
World Wide Web!
http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RECEIVE
$30
With this coupon
new donors will receive
$30 for their first
donation!!
(Call for New Donor Hours)

If
S ta te P ress

Page 27

Tuesday, July 9,199®’

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTED-

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
imrnediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flexible
hrs/wk. R ex . holiday fars.
avail. Call io n for intv. bet­
ween 3-5,921-8282.
M ake y o u r a d v e rtis in g
$ $ $ $ w ork h a rd e r!

P u t I t In th o

C la s s ifie d s !

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TIMING
is everything! The timing is per­
fect for environmental concerns.
Help the earth and make good
money. For appt. - call 8620095.
V a l e t PARKERS needed.
Good attitude. Must be resp.>
clean cut. $6 hr p/t. 213-1092

Classified» WORKI

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Mon.-\Xfcd. $3.25 Pilchers
l(W W ings
9 -close
Tuc-Thurs. $2Domestic Sieins
l(XTShrimp
9 -close.
Fri-Sat $2.50nkrobrcw Pints
9 - close

501E. A p a c h e B lvd. • 594-2662
IRISH MUSIC
9

• NO

BANDERSNATCH

pm

HELP WANTED^
SALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTED-

JO B

INSIDE SALES rep wanted.
$8/hr. plus commission. $70k
1st year potential. Call 3509047.

TELEMARKETER POSITION
available. Good pay, p/t. Call
Duke 893-0600.

CORK’NCLEAVER I

ALASKA SUMMER employ­
ment - Fishing Industry. Earn
up to $3,000-$6y000+ per
month: Room & board! Trans­
portation! Male/female. No ex­
perience necessary! (206)97
3510 ext. A59187

PROMOTIONS
Int’l co. expanding in Phx.
seeking motivated, career-ori­
ented indiv. Positive attitude a
must. 862-0095.

TALENT SCOUT
Looking for 3 outgoing, moti­
vated individuals to work in
positive, fun atmosphere. Train­
ing provided, positive attitude
crucial. Call 862-0912,

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

•

5th St. & Forest
966-4438

CALYPSO AT the Dash now
open! Need W aitperson/Bartender. A pply at 731 E. Ap-.
ache, 3pm-6pm. 894-6445
. A d v u r t ls u y o u r

I r t fr r iM m iW ln—

o r Woftà o lt o In t h e

O e e e tfle d B .

C all 965-6731
for m ow Information ;

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

EASTERN EUROPE JO BS
Teach basic conversational
English in Prague, Budapest,
o r Krakow . No teaching certifi­
cate or European languages
required. Inexpensive Room &
Board + other benefits.

(206) 971-3680 E x t K59183

CRUISE J O B S
Students Needed!
Earn u p to $2,000+ / too. Working
fo r Cruise Ships or Land-Tour
companies +' World Travel.
.Seasonal and Full-Time
employment available- Call;

(206) 971-3550 e x t C59186

- 1 am

COVER

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

éàfï

L

I ,

Bartend

*

%

I
i*

As seen on TV ■< * Morning, afternoon
or evening classes
• Free local &
national job
placement

S un D
S p e c ia

e v il
l

w/ad

I

921-9925 >*
Bartending
A ca d e m y

íf

. * . * . * .
W

by Sydney Om arr

Tuesday, July 9,1996
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
repair.
You learn where money is and
SCORPIO (Oct, 23-Nov 21):
how to obtain k. Focus on deco­
Check references, source materi­
rating, rem odeling, dom estic
al. Legal rights involved, indi­
adjustment that could include
vidual formerly opposed w ill
change of residence, marital sta­
become powerful ally. Spotlight
tus. Music plays outstanding
on partnership, marital status..
Taurus,
another
Scorpio
' role. •,
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
involved.
Moon in your sign represents
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec
chance for fresh start, new love.
21): Stubborn resistance to
Define terms, have antenna up
efforts in connection with
for possible deception. Wear
employment evaporates. You’ll ;
have free hand, imprint style,
shades of blue, indigo, purples.
Circumstances turning in your
follow instructions intermingled
favor.
with innovativeness, Virgo
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20):
involved.
Money cache rests in biding
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
place which you discover: Focus
19): Lunar position highlights
On responsibility, pressure Of
stirring o f creative juices.
Change of routine lends spice,
deadline, controversial relation*
ship Don't dig up ghosts of the
physical attraction much in evi­
past! Forgive!
dence. You’ll be .muttering, “Life
CANCER (June 21 -July 22):
can be exciting, beautiful!*’
P erceive p o ten tial, you áre
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
becom ing a universal figure. . Promote.elements of mystery,
intrigue^—relate tales of “things
Wish is fulfilled in dram atic
fashion, Taurus plays instrumen­
that go bump in the night.”
tal rolé. Love reaches out to
E m phasis durability, negotiate
yot£—don’t reject it! Aries!
for sale, purchase of home, prop­
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Deja
erty. Pisces is in picture.
vu? Scenario features familiar
PISCES ( Feb. 19- March 20 )
places, faces. You’re encouraged
Check timetable. Relative insists
to begin project, chance exists to
in change o f itinerary. Keep
hobnob with the high and
plans flexible, don’t make too
mighty. Moon position empha­
many concessions. Long-range
sizes leadership, prom otion,
financial prospects reviewed.
reward,
Cancer native needs to be heard.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
IF JULY 9 IS YOUR BIRTH­
Spotlight on attaining added
DAY: You are dynamic, head­
recognition as result of advertis­
strong, impulsive. Aries, Libra
ing, promotion. Intuition serves
persons play dramatic roles in
your life. You become involved
as reliable guide, follow hunch
in projects associated with for­
and your heart. Focus on explo­
ration, dissemination of informa­
eign lands, politics, charity. You
tion.
are a natural humanitarian, will
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22):
fight when cause is right Home
Obtain hint from Virgo message.
life as youngster was anything
You’ll be com plim ented on
but tran q u il. C urrent cycle
emphasizes variety of sensations,
physical appearance, hum or,
experiences—spotlights writing,
ability to make people laugh if
publishing, marriage.
even through th eir tears.
© 19%, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Partnership undergoes process of

Crossword
puzzle
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1

I

Accepting apps. for evening
cocktail server, lunch host(ess)
& lunch food server. Will train,
p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­
liability A personality are im­
portant. Apply in person hi-F 25p.m. or by appt. 5101 N.
44th S t 952-0585.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Caring, responsible babysitter
needed for 2 children l-2x /wk.
Exp. & ref. req’d. 940-0957.

COLUMB1A-PHILLIPPINES &
India - Major U.S. Corporation
entering markets by 1997. Call
if you have contacts in those
countries 407-6116/Yawma En­
terprises.

NANNY NEEDED p/t child care
in return for room, board and
extra $ Weekly. Female, ns w/
clean driving record & valid lir
cense, ref. 5 bd home w/ pool
N. Scottsdale 860-0774 lv.
msg.

Job
~
OPPORTUNITIES
$35,000/YR
Income potential. Reading
books. Toll free (1) 800-8989778 Ext. R-1676 for listings.

JAM AL F. ALLEN , ATTORNEY
Form er P rosecutor

N ow hiring domestic & int‘1
staff! Flight attendants, ticket
agents, reservationists, +
more! Exd'nt travel benefits!
C a li Airline Employment
Services.
,
(206) 971-3690 ext. L59181

READ BOOKS

re g | O N A £ ^ ^
UNIQUE GIFT idea. Name a star
for someone. It's the #1 gift in
America. $37.50 Star Regis.
800-701-7201 ext. 4. ;

ADOPTION
ENERGETIC, HAPPILY married
couple long to share their love
of life with a newborn. Love,
laughter, stability, & education :
guaranteed. Expenses paid;
confidential. Call Sheryl & Phil
1-800-814-6753

SERVICES
MONEY FOR COLLEGEmt
HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
OF GRANTS AVAILABLE TO
ALL STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE
QUALIFICATION.
NEVER HAS TO BE REPAID.

SERVICES

2 5 6 -2 4 4 1

CALL 1-800-585-8 AID

ATTENTION
AUL STUDENTS!!!

Free Phone Consultation

Gums A

S c h o l a r s h ip s

RESUMES FROM SCRATCH

OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.

1-800-403-3542

Bo u o n s

of

D o l la rs

in

CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE,
PROFESSIONAL
R esu m es, CVs. c o v e r letters, ,
u p d ates in o n e visit.

G r a n t s.

F o r I n f o C all:

24 H rs. • V àlleÿw ide • W eekends

1-800-400-0209

• COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE.
Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills,
IUD, Morning After Pill
• PREGNANCY TESTING
No appointment necessary
Abortion with Twilight Sleep
Evening & Saturday Appt. Available
• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS
Pap Smears, Infection checks, STD exams.

7806 N. 27th Ave. -

B

H

H

f l

945-4999

TUTORS

TUTORS

TUTORS

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at
student prices! CareerPRO Re­
sume Center 2111 E. Broadway
#7 967-7760.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
HELP WANTED:
29 people tó lose up to 29 lbs
or more. Offer expires 8/6. Call
230-4332.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.99/PG. S15/RES. Proofed.
. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU, Brian, 9675987,
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. -Townsend. W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969.

TUTORS
TUTORS NEEDED in German,
Japanese <fc Spanish for 14-yearold boy. Call Tessa 893-7559.

INTERNET URLS
ASU FINANCIAL Aid Services
Through Technology-FASTT
at: http://www.asu.edu/fastt//
LIKE MUSIC? Check out Ad­
dicted
to
Noise
at
http://www.addict.coin/ATN/

Find the TO D A Y
section on
page 2, o r on
the internet at
http://news.vpsa.
asu.eduI

SERVICES

r

FREE TAN
3

TANS
$10

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2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

997-7493

Read this first.

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5

C all G ene, N o t A M a ch in e
Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm

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FA M ILY P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E
SCOTTSDALE
PHOENIX

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS?

100% Success! Personal Service

T em p e

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

SERVICES

ASU Student Financial A ssis­
tance can help fin d money fo r
you without charging a p ro ­
cessing fee. •Call 965-3355 , I f
you choose to use a private
company to obtain grains d r
scholarships, be sure to get
MERRILL LYNCrf: internships
avail. Call Bernie or Mailt.48.1» ■ verifiable references before re­
mitting.
2735. ;
T

$ l,0 0 0 's possible reading
books. Part time. At home. Toll
Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings.

A IR L IN E JO B S

SERVICES

SERVICES

O PPO R W N m g^

FUN CAJUN restaurant located
in Camelback corridor is seek­
ing a host/hostess & foodservers. Pay discussed at interview.
Please call Shannon, M-F be­
fore 11:30a.m. or after 3:00p.m.
955-0011.

W

D U I& C R IM IN A L C A S E S
ASTROLOGICAL. FORECAST

F O O D JIg V IC r

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K
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• Clean
•
Friendly
I 4
t«i«ta« ••
Knowledgeable
I
ON UNIVERSITY
Just 2 Blocks East ol' Rural
I
1301 E. University
I
(Next to Beauvais)

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829-1737

ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE TH E "BEST", BUT OUR
REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER TH AN AN Y W ORDS...

We offer tutorial for the following classes:

-.

Algebra

MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117

Calculus/Precalculus

MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170

Finite Math

MAT 119

Statistics

QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226

Physics

PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121

Chemistry

CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116

Advanced Math

MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342

Applied Engineering

CON 221, CON 323, ECE 210

Registration for Summer School is going on now. Our
sessions fill up fast - call us today for information.
We're also taking names for Fall Semester.

Now you can place your
Classified ad from your own
computer!
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
classad/classadfm.html

Successfully helping students since 1980.
MATRIX ÍDUCATI0N CENTER • "SIMON"

Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668

Go ahead-TRY IT!

Page 28

Tuesday, July 9,1996

State P ress

FREEDOM

fROM r

PAIN
WEEK"
FOUR DAYS ONLY!

Dr. O'Neal is proclaiming this week as FREEDOM FROM PAIN WEEK
with a free exam offer good July 9th through July 12th.

FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
(siso Value)

INCLUDING X-RAY

O ffe r exp ires 7/12/96

Includes an orthopedic test, neurological test; spinal alignment
check, examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine,
x-ray and private consultation to discuss the results.
Twelve Danger Signals
1. Numbness in arms and Hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness o f neck
5. Nerve tension
6.
Depression
7. Headaches
& Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness or pain hi the lower back
10; Tired M ps and legs
11. Painful Joints
12. W hiplash

Do You Understand the
Dam aging Effects of Subluxation?
■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms.
■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It.
Brain Stem Control Center Cl ,C2 (Atlas-Axis)
Healthy Nerve

Exam ple o f poor
spinal structure.

Exam ple of good
spinal structure.

Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms

CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTM ENT
■ A S K Sam aritan Insurance/Personal Injury,
W orkm an's Com pensation; Insurance and Cash A ccepted,

• NEAL CHIMKACTK
From a £ u
South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile,
turn left into Lake Country Village Center at
Wincheli’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal
Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from
AMC Theater box office.

Celebrating 16 Years In Practice
T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE

Dr; Richard 1.
O'Neal,
Palmer Graduate
Team Physician
Sport and Fitness Council
W orld Olym pic
Chiropractic Com mittee

491-1242
For your convenience,

call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri.
for appointm ent.

1070 E, Baseline Rd„ Tempe

Our office is designed to keep
waiting to an absolute minimum!