G litch-o -Rama C o m i n g S o o n To A C o m puter N ear Yo u WH/KÊÊTims Ex p o sed O n lin e Monument To Erosion OR B io D a m n H o l e Page 6 Page 17 W eather outlook: Odor causing, shirt staining, smelly, sticky weather. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press, 1996 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 80 No. 138 An Independent Summer Weekly Tuesday, July 16,1996 P in e s '^ Page 2 Tuesday, July 16,1996 State P ress Year 2000 to wreck havoc on com puters B y Ray Stern S tate P ress “The date change to the year 2000 is less than 1300 days away!” the bold text screams on the Internet's Year 2000 Inform ation C en ter like som e evangelical w arning o f doomsday, and for many computers, it is. The moment their internal clocks strike 12:00 a.m. Jan. 1, 2000, millions o f computers will start spewing out gib­ berish instead o f accurate information. Or, they might just freak out and freeze up entirely. However, officials at ASU are optimistic they will get through this day of judgment with as little pain as possible. “It’s not going to be the crisis situation that some others are going to have,“ said Jerry Snyder, ASU comptroller and treasu rer. “W e’re p ro g ressin g on a very satisfacto ry timetable.” D ary l H u ish , A SU D ire c to r o f A p p lic a tio n s and C o n su ltin g , sa id he fe e ls “ p re tty g o o d ” ab o u t the University's plan to deal with the issue. “We know it’s a big problem, but we know we have to plan to deal with it,” he said. Current plans call for the student system to be fixed by 1998, and new programs developed by outside vendors for the financial aid and other systems should be ready well before the year 2000. Recent newspaper articles cited estimates of up to $600 billion dollars to fix the glitch nationwide. Peter de Jager, a national expert on the Year 2000 crisis, e x p la in e d th e g litc h b e st in a S e p t., 1993 issu e o f ComputerWorid: “This error will affect any calculation that produces o r usés time spans, such as interest calculations.” At ASU, system s like student and employee records, financial aid and budget are being upgraded or replaced at a cost o f $3 to $4 million. “W e’re not going to m iss payroll or anything,” Bill Lewis, vice-provost of Information Technology said. Most of the cost for the upgrades will be paid for with “soft m oney,” Lewis said. R ather than com ing directly from the budget, his departm ent has re-prioritized some projects in order to fully deal with the Year 2000 crisis. A plan to institute a plus-or-minus system into student grades, for instance, has been put on indefinite hold. Programmers must attack the problem on two levels. First, they must identify where a date may occur in the computer program (software). “Most of our stuff was written in the 70s and 80s,” Huish said. “They made a reason­ able assumption that what they were doing wouldn’t be around in 20 years.” To save space and processing time, pro­ grammers left off the first two digits of the year w henever it occurred in a program . After Jan. 1, 2000, computers will subtract and add the two d ig it .dates erroneously. Subtracting a year o f birth, say 1980, from the year 00, will produce an age of -80, for example, rather than the correct answer of 20. ASU programmers must grope their way through millions of lines o f code to find not only where dates occur, but which set o f instructions even refer to a line o f code containing a date. “In many cases you have a database with a date in i t You may call this “year,” but a program that refers to it may call it “XYZ” just because someone wasn’t real careful,” Lewis said. B ill L e w is , v ic e -p ro v o st o f In fo rm atio n T e ch n o lo g y , s a id h e is co n fid e n t A S U T hat’s why fixing the glitch is not as w ill c a tc h m o st Y e a r 2 0 0 0 p ro b le m s a t a m in im um c o s t. ‘ simple as writing a program that goes into the lines of code of changes them automatically. Lewis said fixed. C ornell U niversity, H uish said, is purchasing an one o f their software vendors had attempted to do just that, entirely new system at a cost o f $10 million. “That’s a risk,” Huish said. “What if the project team but failed. “W e’re finding there is no substitute for going in and says we need an extra year and you haven’t fixed (the old system)?” touching the code;” he said. Besides the mainframe computers and big-picture sys­ The second m ajor problem is that once the code has been fixed, the computer program must go through a long tems, individual PC software will be affected if processing a d até is in v o lv ed . B u d g e t-b a la n c in g p ro g ram s lik e and painful testing process. Lewis said that to test corrections being made to the student Quicken may crash or give meaningless information. “There are probably 2,500 student computers (and) more systems, a parallel system with 10,000 students was created. “We are getting the results we expected,” Lewis added. than 5,000 faculty and staff (computers on campus),” Huish said. “W e’re starting to see problems now and it’s going to “(But) as with any testing process, you hope you get everything.” By all accounts, com puter systems that are not being get worse. Some things will be unpredictable.” A lthough software written in the 90s should be Year upgraded now so they can be tested thoroughly by the year 2000 capable, sometimes it isn’t. Huish said they recently 2000 are in trouble. Huish said some businesses are “patching” the problem bought 13 machines from the same company at the same instead o f fixing it. Credit card companies are not issuing time and tested them for the year 2000. “Eight worked, five cards that expire alter 1999, and one he has heard of simply didn’t,” he said. Individuals who can’t wait to see what will happen to lops fifty years off from all the dates and asks employees to mentally add them back in when processing the information. their computer in 2000 should delve into the operating sys­ Other systems are being entirely replaced, rather than tem and change the date now, he added. OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH A SERVING THE B EST HOT WINGS IN TOWN! 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D rk 5™ & A sh fw S h o tv ! 6 -5 6 0 0 > -4 4 S i > it- Tuesday, July 16, 1996 S tate P ress P a g:e 3 Students activists fight to save student loans funds transferred directly to schools. Students may adjust issue is up for decision in this year’s appropriation process. According to the report, during the 104th Congress near­ their repayment to reflect their postgraduate income.” Kate Dillon, director of student financial assistance at ly $2 million was given to Congress members by Political Federal Direct Student Loans are in jeopardy according to Arizona Citizen Action, a Washington-based grass roots ASU, said the direct student loans are easier for students to Action Committees (PACs) representing banks and finan­ cial interests that participate in the, student loan industry, national organization that deals with issues including con­ deal with, and she did not believe they were in danger. “ There is no information that at this time there are any and would like to limit direct federal loans. sumer protection, environmental protection and campaign In the Arizona arena, Congressman J.D. Hayworth received finance reform. congressional actions planned for the summer that will the highest PAC contribution — $5,800 — o f the five, con­ The Associated Students of Northern Arizona University threaten students loans for this fall,” she said. C itiz e n A ctio n w ill gressmen who voted to eliminate direct lending, according to and represen tativ es from issu e a re se a rc h re p o rt Federal Election Commission Data compiled in the report. Arizona Citizen Action will “ We’ve been tracking contributions to Congress mem­ title d B ig M oney On be Calling upon A rizona Campus-Banks, Corporate bers for a number o f years. They are getting big m oney congressmen to stop voting We are trying to let students know that Interest and Student Loan from corporations and wealthy individuals, then turning for the elim ination o f the we as students have a voice and a vote, Reforms and hand out pam ­ around and giving handouts back to big corporations and F ed eral D irect S tu d en t p h lets to stu d en ts a t the not serving constituents,” Driscoll said. “Who could use it Loan Program at ! 1 a.m. more, starving students or rich bankers?” press conference. today in front the MU. B rian D av id so n , asso c ia te d stu d en ts o f T he re p o rt sta te s the Hayworth, R-District 6 , had no comment to make about “We are trying to let stu­ N o rth ern A riz o n a U n iv e rsity v ic e p resid en t. “ 104th Congress proposed the PAC contribution. dents k nowthat we as stu­ m ore than $10 b illio n in However, Jim Heath, press secretary for Congressman dents have a voice and a ‘ ' ’ . , ; ' ~ — '------— —■—----- — c u ts in stu d e n t a id p ro ­ Hayworth, said ’‘Citizen Action committee is a highly dis­ vote." said Brian Davidson, associated students of Northern Arizona University vice grams as a part of its fiscal year 1996 budget arid has. twice regarded liberal group.” president, “ We want to show how politcs effect us directly.” proposed eliminating student loan reforms in order to pre­ “C ongressm an H ayw orth doesn’t support the D irect “Also, we want to outreach those congressm en who serve and expand corporate subsidies for a narrow group of Lending program because it is a takeover from the federal governm ent and replaces the current privatized system,” banks and lending institutions.” serve the university districts of Arizona," he said. H eath said . “ W e d o n ’t Dr. Jim D risc o ll, the ASU participates in the direct lending program. During believe bigger government the 1995-96 academic year $80 million was given out to Arizona state director of the 3-million member Citizen ========================= ■ is best for students or any­ undergraduates in this program. said, The press conference is open to students, staff, faculty Action, said “We figure by The funding fo r student loans increases one,”“THeath eliminating the direct loan and anyone concerned with the handling of student loans. he c o n g re ssio n a l 50 percent over the next seven years.:< research service and con­ program, Congress will be There are two types of student loan programs. g re ssio n a l b u d g et o ffice The traditional Federal Family Education Loan Program m aking co n trib u tio n s o f c o n c lu d e d in a stu d y (FFEL) provides guarantees and subsidies to banks that $40 m illio n to A rizo n a — Jim H eath, p re ss se c re ta ry fo r C o n g ressm an re le a se d la st Ju ly th at provide loans to students. The student then repays the bank Banks in government inter­ • J.D . H ay w o rth . President C linton’s Direct that holds the loan. est subsidies” ; The other type o f loan is the Direct Loan Program creat­ “ W e w an t to get stu ________________ _________ ■ " _______ _ Lending program will cost tax payers 1.5 billion over ed in 1993 which eliminates the “web of banks, lenders and dents to call their members guaranty agencies that had multiplied under the FFEL pro­ of congress arid ask them to stop voting to eliminate direct the next seven years,” Heath said. lending,” Driscoll said. . “Under our seven year balanced budget plan not a single gram." the report States. According to the report.“The direct loan program saves The most recent vote passed for elimination of direct student loan is cut. The fact is, more students loans will be money by streamlining the student loan bureaucracy ,. it lending occurred May 16, 1996 by the House. A conference available next year dian in the history of the program, increas­ offers one-stop shopping for students, it has just one form, report, which passed in both House and Senate on June 13, ing from $6.6 to $7.1 million,” Heath said. “Die funding for one lender, all loans are autom atically consolidated and called for a unspecified cap in student loan volume. T he .student loans increases 50 percent over the next seven years.” B y D ane D 'A ntuono S tate P ress The Best Pizza & Beer Specials In T ow n! 'Where ASU goes for pizza ' WE DELIVER 7a* D R A FT S . 8 0 P I T C H E R S e o oz Bud Light • Coots Light J.W. Dundee’s Honey Brown $3-27 98« Pitchers of Soda * 2 .8 0 P IT C H E R S Coots Light • Bud Light THURSDAY IP O R T S r / P lE R S O N $ ^ S FRIDAY • IM P O R T S * 2 . 8 0 P I T C H E R S eooz. Coors Light « Bud Light J.W. Dundee's Honey Brown $3.27 3-6pm * 1 .4 1 Becks • Amstel • Sam Adams * St. PauN t. Molson Heineken • Bud • Coors Ught • Bartles & Jaymes* CREDIT CARDS GOOD ON DELIVERY Curry University 1301 E. University Rural *'' Between Rural & M c C lin to c k '• ■ * S unny's t 1 Broadway Z Z SZ JZ T m BOOGIE KNIGHTS Disco E x p l o s io n 410 S . M ill Aire £ ■ : w ith a n y p iz z a per pizza. One coupon pec . V ': Sunny’s Pizza \ 1 I 1 2 * o r ' 1 6 "- ® pine-ln, Pick-Up or $1 Oft Delivery. ■ One coupon per pizza. ' 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 [Sunny’s Pizza 9684686 O p in io n L ib e ra l b ra in w a s h The man is a former sur­ geon general o f die United S ta te s. H e b a s a c o lle g e d e g re e , g ra d u a te d fro ta m ediad school and has had a lo n g c a re e r i n p u b lic health. H is scien tific and m e d ic a l tra in in g h av e allowed him to read literal­ ly h u n d re d s o f c a re fu lly w ritten sc ie n tific stu d ies and Ik has formed the opin­ ion that sm oking is addic­ tive and bad for you health. Why? ■■ Because he has been brainwashed by the liberal medial In the “good old days” if someone did not agree w ith y o u r o p in io n th ey w o u ld sim p ly c a ll you “stupid”. In today’s polite world however, it is unac­ ceptable to q uestion som eone’s m ental faculties. People a re supposed to assum e that everyone is equally adept at processing information, like comput­ ers. But, as the old computer science adage relates, “garbage in, garbage o u t ” So if someone reaches a conclusion different than y ow ow n it is not because they are stupid, but rather because they have been fed faulty data. This construction is very handy fo r the modern politician. He (or she) does n o t w ant to c a lf you “stupid”, you ought not vote for them. At the same tim e they want to convince you dial your views, if different than theirs, are wrong. How d o you resolve this conflict in beliefs?.The problem is not with the politician, nor is it wife you. Blame it on the people «feo are feeding you faulty data! It is not your fault that you are lib o al, it is “their” fault for misleading you! Did Bob Dole call Dr. Koop and ask for a list of all fee materia) he had read, review it, and come to a studied conclusion feat his sources were unduly “lib­ eral”? O f course n o t Koop came to a conclusion Dole did not like, so he must have been mislead by the lib­ eral media. This method o f evading r e d differences o f opinion is becoming depressingly prevalent in con­ servative circles. It used to be that liberals were dis­ missed as being uneducated and unread. Now they aré dism issed as having been incorrectly educated and misread. ; O f course, th is tactic o f dism issin g a person’s sources o f knowledge is not com pletely lim ited to conservatives. N ot so long ago I had an argument with a person about certain charges made against fee Nazis during W orld W ar H. When ! stated my case this person ju st shook fes head from side to side and said “It is a shame to see d u t neo-Nazi propaganda is being accepted as factual by a college student” I then w ent to m y files and pulled o u t fee source o f my know ledge, a scholarly article w ritten by Yehuda B auer, w ho happens to be d irecto r Of Holocaust Studies at Hebrew University in Israel. I will leave it to the reader to ponder the likelihood o f a neo-Nazi propagandist getting a jo b teaching about the H olocaust at an Israeli U niversity. The point is feat just as soon as this person found out feat I had a different opinion, th en automatically I must have .been fe e unwitting pawn o f some evil conspira­ cy. - Don’t believe for a nunute that m ost o f the people m feis countryare just a bunch q f couch potato slobs who we helpless to believe anything except t -see on TV. And don’t fall ia to ih e intellectually lazy habit o f ju s t that if someone doesn’t agree wife you feat they must be fee victims o f actev er d is '' information {doy. ■••• Steve Forsberg is a senior studying journalism. v 1 Statè P ress Tuesday, July 16,1996 Page 4 STATE PRESS TAFF •title,, trade tolks drd -th e A c e a n ) - te a r ) , ••• 'ihiS idUv M o n © Ç&)$ have been <£oe3t / & I A&t uxarit t>than« ^ 2 1 Zero tolerance lacks fairness R¡ W hen you w an t to m ake a stro n g sta te m e n t on an issu e, [CK “zero tolerance” sounds like a L il je g r e n good phrase to base your stance on. U n fo rtu n ately , som etim es Guest Columnist zero tolerance isn’t what’s really best. Take the case of Jeremy Oliver. Oliver, a 16-year-old high school junior, attended N orthwest High School in Wichita, Kansas until he ran afoul of a zero tolerance rule against weapons in school. The rule stated that anyone caught with a gun or realis­ tic-looking replica would be expelled for a year. Those of us for a tough stance against violence applaud rules like this Schools, after all, should be safe places to send our children and teachers, not w ar zones requiring combat gear. Oliver was pulled out from his last test on the last day of the school year because someone spotted a gun in his Chevrolet Blazer. Searching fee vehicle, an assistant-prin­ cipal found a paint-ball gun partially hidden by a duffel bag. Oliver, it seems, had competed in a paint-ball tourna­ ment the night before and forgot to take it from his vehicle when he got home. Because of this, he was expelled for his entire senior year. O liver’s incident w as one o f eight reported for the school year. Oliver and his parents appealed the decision to the school board, but to no avail. He had pinned his hopes for a repeal of expulsion on his reputation and aca­ demic record. Oliver was an honor student, wife a 3.6 grade-point average. H e was heavily involved in school; a football player, and a member of fee National Honor Society. But, because o f zero tolerance, it wasn’t enough. The school board certainly has justification for the rule. Wife fee increasing incidence o f weapons being brought tp school, some action needed to be taken. The intent o f the school board in upholding the expul­ sion is admirable in the sense o f trying to send a message or make a statement that if you break the rule, you will be punished. But the truth is the punishment does not fit the crime in this particular incident. Oliver did not have the paint-ball gun on his person, and showed no intent to bring it into school or use it in a malicious manner. Presumably the members, of the board have all been 16 years old, and in retrospect should remember there is no such thing as a perfect member of that group. Presumably the correct thing to do would have been to send Jeremy home to store the paint-ball gun where it belonged and then punish him in a way that would have reinforced what the rule was trying to get across: summer detention, com­ m unity serv ice, picking garbage up from the school grounds. H More than anything, this seems a case where a bad thing has happened to a good person. Jeremy is moving on. He earned a general equivalency diploma and in the fall, instead o f beginning his senior year, he will begin classes at Washburn University in Topeka. The school district has moved on. It presented a tough front and showed it will uphold zero tolerance for weapons on school campuses. But some things were left behind in fee process. A young man’s senior year memories. A sense of real justice. Life is not a black and white thing, although we some­ times wish it was that way. If it were, a zero tolerance rule would be 100 percent effective. Fairness is a concept that is very hard to achieve in a real life setting. In this case is fee school justice system shows an administration mechanism feat works fine, but a rule that needs fine tun­ ing. Zero tolerance needs to be tempered with common sense. Rick Liljegren is a graduate student studying creative writ■ing. 8 etters to the editor State P ress H i State Press welcomes and enoomago written response from our readers on any topic. All letter! must be typed, double-spaced and no longer dun two pages to be eli­ gible tor public« » » .H em e include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be enaddend for pobiicatton. t a p e s h for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letten containing obvious factual eiTOrs will be rejected All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the Stale Press burnt O ak in the hMcmntt of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871302, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No foxes, please. TIM BAXTER, Editor CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Kir&Way, Steve AN D REA H E A L E Y ..................................................................C ity Editor TIM TAIT..„.......................... News Editor JIM POULIN................... Photo Editor KELLY WENDEL Entertainment Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR . . . . Ci.i, .. . a .0>py Editor SQUEAKEY..«.;.^..;^..^/.'.....,*iiv.^........-...Nlaiiagiiig Editor R E PO R T ER S: Dane D’Antouno, Rebecca M urray, Jennifer Netherby, Ray Stem, Jen LiveSay PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain COLUMNISTS: Shannon Baxter, Steve Forsberg, Rick Lilegren, Damian Shaw £ 4 b e. Tansley P R O D U C TIO N : Aaron R . Brutcber, Joe Cdrrao, Teresa Szymanski. . ’ SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Lisa Bayless. Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean Lambright, Jess Rankin; Simon Robots, Michelle Sheets, Shane Siren. 1: sessions, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, 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 ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body, http://news.vspa.asu.edu The State Press is published Tuesdays (hiring the summer Sta te P r ess P h o n e N u m bers Information............. 965-7572 Advertising...,..........965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 Newsroom.......... ,...965-2292 State/N S tate P ress a t io n / W o r l d Page 5 Tuesday, July 16, 1996 Residents, officials assessing Bertha SURF CITY , N.C. (AP) — Residents returned hom e to find sand dunes in the street and w aterlogged belongings after Hurricane Bertha battered the coast of the Carolinas. Damage estimates shot into the tens o f millions of dollars. Heavy rains also ruptured a 4-foot sec­ tion of a hog waste lagoon, spilling at least 1 million gallons o f animal waste, a state environmental official said today. M ore than 4,000 residents o f Topsail Islan d , part o f N orth C a ro lin a ’s O u ter Banks, were allowed to return to their evac­ uated homes Sunday, but vacationers were being steered away. Some residents were kept waiting on the single road to the island. Officials said there were still some loose electrical lines and that sewage pumps were clogged with sand, “I've been here since yesterday,” Bobby Harrelson of Greensboro said Sunday as he waited to get to his vacation home. He said he had slept in his van with his wife and two children. The beach com m unity o f Salter Path, north o f Topsail Island, rem ained closed Monday. “Next year, I’m going to Dolly wood,” said Curtis Pearson o f nearby Pine Knoll Shores. “I wouldn’t Stay down here for any­ thing. It just doesn’t make sense.” L ate M onday m orning, w orkers were repairing the lagoon at a 2,800-head hog farm located between Vanceboro and New Bern on the central coast, said Don Reuter, a sp o k esm an fo r th e sta te D iv isio n o f Water Quality. ' “There’s very little doubt that the weath­ e r and the rainfall from Bertha played a sig­ nificant role in this.” he said. “It appears that most of the waste water was washed out by rainfall.” The spill occurred late Friday or early Saturday near the Neuse River. Bertha, the first hurricane of the Atlantic storm season, came ashore Friday, battering a string of coastal towns as it moved northward. By Saturday, assessment teams in sever­ al southeastern counties had tallied close to $60 million in damage estimates, including $40 m illion in coastal O nslow C ounty. Tourism officials estimated a loss o f $24 million to businesses over the weekend. Property damage in Topsail Beach was $2 million, including major damage to 40 re s id e n tia l u n its, T ow n M an ag er E ric Peterson said. The islan d 's southern end was under more than a foot o f water at one point during the storm. At Emerald Isle, further north along the Outer Banks from Surf City, town adminis­ trator Pete Allen said he expected damage estimates of about $25 million to double. About 4,400 customers were still with­ o u t p o w er by la te th is m o rn in g , and Carolina Power & Light Co. said 3,800 of those custom ers were in the W ilm ington area, spokeswoman Sally Ramey said. Power should be fully restored by the end of the day, she said. T ow ering d rifts o f sand co v ered the streets of Surf City. The town’s two major piers partially collapsed, leaving broken pil­ ings jutting from the surface of the water. “Rem oving the sand and debris is the largest job we have,” Peterson said. It will be several days before visitors can get to the island. Graham Hood returned to find his condo­ minium's first floor covered in sand and water. “W e're going to have to replace the car­ pet downstairs, but that’s about it,” Hood said. “W e’ve been here 18 years and this is the first major storm we’ve had.” R ich ard E ric k so n , a sp o k esm an fo r USAA Insurance C o., w hich has about 4 5 ,0 0 0 p o lic y h o ld e rs in c o a sta l N orth Carolina, said the company received more than 1,600 claim notices. “We expected by this time to have four K a th y W o o d s u s e s a d u st p an to c le a r d e b ris from w h at is le ft o f o n e o f th e h o m e s o n h e r p ro p ­ e rty in K u re B e a c h , N .C . N o o n e w a s in sid e o f th e h o u se w h en H u rrica n e B e rth a rip p ed th e ro o f a n d a w a ll o ff o f th e ho m e. times the number of claims we’ve gotten,” he said. “So it looks like we dodged the bullet.” By Sunday evening, the American Red C ross estim ated that nearly 5,800 North Carolina homes were damaged by the hurri­ cane. O f those, nearly 180 were destroyed and a n o th e r 9 0 0 w ere u n in h a b ita b le , spokeswoman Elizabeth Quirk said. American woman sets space record CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA astronaut Shannon Lucid set a new U.S. space endurance record today and said she m isses her fam ily but doesn’t mind spending an extra 1 1/2 months aboard the Russian space station Mif. On Monday, the 53-year-old biochemist surpassed the 115-day, 10-hour record set last year by another U.S. astro­ naut aboard Mir. Because space shuttle Atlantis is ground­ ed with rocket problems, she has an additional 70 days or so to go before she returns to Earth. Nevertheless, she said, they have been extremely sup­ portive and send her daily computer messages, including a scrapbook complete with family snapshots. She also has periodic TV conferences with them. Lucid, who arrived at M ir in M arch, is the second American to live on Mir. Improvements in communications and other areas were made following that first visit by Dr. Norm an T hagard, who held the U .S. space endurance record until today. The world record, 439 days, was set by a Russian cosmonaut last year. Lucid also is only the third woman to live on the 10year-old space station, and will set a new space endurance record for women in September. Lucid hadn’t planned on breaking the women’s record. She was supposed to return to Earth in early August. But on Friday, NASA bumped Atlantis’ launch from July 31 to around Sept. 15 to replace its solid-fuel rocket boosters. Hot gas leaked into joints on Columbia’s boosters last month, most likely because o f a new adhesive, and shuttle managers did not want to take a chance with Atlantis. Until the docking mission was delayed, Lucid said she had been counting down the days until she’d be reunited with her family. To help make the remaining days go faster. Lucid’s fami­ ly has sent some books to Russia for launch on a supply ship later this month. Lucid prefers history books dealing with the American West. Also on board the rocket will be potato chips and other junk food— what she’s been craving. A m e ric a n a stro n a u t S h a n n o n L u c id ta lk s a b o u t h e r re co rd -se ttin g sta y a b o a rd th e R u s s ia n s p a c e sta tio n M ir d u rin g a n e w s c o n fe re n c e fro m o rb it o n M o n d ay. L u c id b re a k s th e A m e rica n s p a c e d u ra tio n re c o rd o f 115 d a y s , s e t b y N orm T h a g a rd a b o a rd M ir in 1995. A ssociated P re ss W hile m o st c o a sta l re s id e n ts w ere spared, many farmers were not so lucky. “We have extreme crop damage on our hands,” said Cecil Logan, emergency man­ agement coordinator for Brunswick County. Logan estimated the county lost 75 percent of its tobacco crop and 50 percent to 60 per­ cent o f its com. Racist gang blossom in juvenile prison TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Members of a racist gang form ed in an A rizona juvenile prison get high on methamphetamine, violently rob other youths, war with minority gangs and salute the memory o f Adolf Hitler, officials said. The secretive white-supremacist group known as the Fourth Reich has grown in the past seven years to include an estimated 100 members. The gang recruits most o f its members from Adobe Mountain School north o f Phoenix, tire largest o f the state’s three juve­ nile lockups. “Kids are going into Adobe Mountain and they’re becoming little Nazis, aside from whatever else they may have been,” said Joel Breshin, Arizona director for die Anti-Defamation League. “And then they get oat and w a tt» .” Corrections officials describe the Fourth Reich as a relatively small, loosely organized group that is closely monitored. “W e treat them as a gang. And die philosophy in o u r ag en cy has alw ays been: W e d o n ’t to lerate g an g s,” said C apt. E lm ar C obos o f the A rizona Department o f Juvenile Corrections. C obos estim ated 15 m em bers w ere in A dobe Mountain last week. About 60 members are on the streets, according to A rizona’s m ulti-agency gang taskforce. Fourth Reich members, who often sport the shaved heads, Doc Marten boots and swasti­ ka or Iron Cross tattoos associated with skinheads, have been lin k ed to m etham phetam ine deals on Phoenix’s west side, officials«said. While the group is sophisticated enough to require a written m em bership application and to use post office boxes to distribute supremacist literature, its goals and purpose are ill-defined compared with those o f many o f Arizona’s 250 or so gangs, officials said. State P ress Tuesday, July 16,1996 P age 6 ASASU moves to publish teacher evaluations JL By J eri L ivesay and D ane D 'A ntuono ... • * State P ress s« v , ; 1 . . The Associated Students of A sU plan to briiig teacher eval­ uations on-line as early as M l-1997, allowing «tudents to Check out classes apd instructor qq thf Internet. t-h. ,. ; , “Students need some sort of mechanism or system where they don’t have to go into a e lk s blihdly without knoWihg any­ thing about the professor or the course itself,’’,ssaid, James Faulkner, ASASU government relations director. ASASU President Marc Baumgartner said he has been working on the idea for about a year. Besides making the eval­ uations available on-line, he said he also plans to have copies available for sale at die bookstore and on reserve at the library. “The idea behind this is to match teachers with students, to 41 i .¿>i o3: give the students,some sort pf idea of \yhat tp expect from the class,’’ Baumgartner said. ,t • , , ^ j . , . . ■ ¡,, :• ■ • Evaluations are currently reviewed by professors and the deans' of their colleges, ana are one o f thany points looked at when considering ténuré; but Acadetaiç Semite President T 6tn Caliarman said that is a veiy smaB part of die ovérâll purpose of evaluations^- ■; 's -r;rrj • .• ;■' ■"( t i i<. ».a ' “The evaluations are currently used for annual performance reviews, merit adjustments, faculty development and improve­ ment, grants and awards, as, well as promotion and tenure,” Caliarman said. : Caliarman added that the current evaluations are not readily available to students because they are used for personnel pur­ poses. If a student wanted access to the current evaluations, he or she would have to approach each individual faculty member .forpermission..... „ < , . i -, i-n *rft -3 By putting the, evaluations on-line, students would havfe much greater access to them. But before the evaltidtions c a t go on-line, a proposal must go to the Student/Faculty Pôlfcÿ Coifamittete ôf thé Acàdëritië Sehate.*From thère, it will go before the entire Academic Senate foravote. ■t 1 m ->o ■m “This would hold teachers directly accountable to the, stu­ dents,” Baumgartner said. “The teachers work for the students, and it’s important that they understand that and work toward that angle.” Baumgartner said the published evaluations would be com­ prised of about 10 t o l l core questions that would be the same T urn to T eacher evaluations, page 7. A S A S U ad op ts first ‘ta n g ib le ’ goals fo r 1 9 9 6 By R ebecca M urray State P ress Setting a precedent, the Associated Students of ASU has drafted goals for the upcoming 1996-97 academic year in an effort to better serve the student body. “In the place of unknown goals and objectives of the past, these are written, definable, tangible and measurable,” said Activities Vice President Kolby Granville, “It is the first ever ASASU document of its kind.” Granville said the 13 goals passed are a beginning for what he hopes will be a continuing program. “We didn’t want to have lofty goals,” Granville said, • TARGETED TRAINING • GET A GREAT SCORE Targeted Training turns Kaplan's LSAT expertise into a study p lan m ade just for you. • Real LSATs for practice • live classes with great teachers • Powerful point-scoring strategies •Thousands of practice questions and explanations • Extra-help workshops and home study books • Software and on-line help sessions •Tuition assistance available “There are lots o f things w e’d like to do but instead of achieving 47 out of 50, we wanted to go 13 for 13.” : • A few of the goals include: • increasing student-voter participation. Last year, 2,020 people voted in the run-off elections. ASASU plans on bringing that number closer to 5,000 this year. • creating a spring “Mardi Gras” • publishing teacher evaluations • registering 5,000 new voters • making ASASU more student/socially oriented ASASU President Marc Baumgartner said an increase in voters will lead to a student government that better repre­ LSAT sents die student body. / ‘Last year it was a pretty good turnout, but it still wasn’t a good representation of our school,” Baumgartner said. Art Garter, dean o f Student Life, said by setting tangi­ ble goals, ASASU is attempting to be more accountable to the students it represents. “I think the goals are excellent,” he said/ “I think the concept behind establishing the goals and the methods of achieving them shows good management and good organi­ zational behavior.” The answer to the’' LSAT question 1 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN Proud Sponsors of Golden K ey National Honor Society __ SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A DINNER viv.oS) OF Th is year w e're doing it again! Eve ry Sunday (b ut O N LY on S u n d ay), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Com pany w ill give you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-1 SUN DAY A SU S P E ­ C IA L. And it's good for the whole year at our Old Town Tem pe location only. Any day of the w eek, for lunch or dinner, Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great meaj at an affordable price. But the SUN DAY A SU S P E C IA L m akes bur already terrific prices even betterl Our dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­ mings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E C IA L L Y ON SU N D A YS! With 2 dinners for the price of 11 •But you MUST ham your current, validated student I.D. cant, fee receipt or schedule with you to take advantage of this offer. One ID . per free dinner. (If you have a party of 10, you need 5 val­ idated I.D.S for 5 free dinners.) 15% gratuity added to all discount­ ed checks (except senior citizen discount*). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Fllot of Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Paata Open, Chicken Panneaan, Chicken C eeeer Salad, Chicken Fettucinl Alfredo and orders to go ARE NOT Included In the 2-for-1 special. OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! O PEN A T 10 A .M . ON C A R D IN A LS’ G A M E D A YSt R e s e rv e O u r B a n q u e t R o o m l H IM ike P u lo s’ ________________________ G ro u p « 2 5 -8 0 (E x c e p t S u n d a y ) ________________ C p m p a iU R ESTA U R A N T IN O L D T O W N T E M P E 4th St. & Mill Aves. • 966-3848 _ St a u P ress P ag e 7 Tuesday, July 16,1996 T eacher e v a lu a tio n s C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 6 . for all colleges and courses. Individual colleges could decide to put their own questions on the evaluations, but the core ques­ tions would be the only ones available on-line for the sake of consistency. “Consistency is important” said Callarman. “If die students ate going to get anything out of this, then they have to be able to compare across colleges.” Callarman said ASU tried publishing course evaluations in 1991, but that it was not successful for several reasons. “It was not done on a very wide scale, there was no consistency across colleges and it was not well thought-out” be said. The University o f Colorado at Boulder is one of about 51 state universities across the country that makes evaluations available to students. - Faulkner said he sees no-reason why ASU should not be able to join other schools in publishing teacher evaluations. “Part of our job (in student government) is to improve the quality of education, and tins is one thing we can do to he^> that, but it won’t happen overnight,” he added. “Once it’s up, it has to stay up.” N ew lighting in Lot 4 0 to add security B y D ane D 'A n tu ono State P ress Lot 40’s west side parking area will be closed until Aug. 29 to install new lighting fixtures and resurface the lot. Parking Manager Mike Healy said the 28 existing light poles in the lot w ill be replaced with 13 400-watt parking lights. This will double the existing light. “By increasing the lighting, people get a little more sense of security,” Healy said. “Also, the newer equipment is easier to get replacement supplies for and we won’t have to replace as m any lights so the ,cost o f maintenance decreases.” After the lights are replaced, the lot is scheduled for resurfacing. The angled park­ ing lines will be changed to straight in­ stalls, increasing parking by 200 spaces in the lo t The project will cost around $80,000, Healy said. Lot 40 decal holders can park east and north o f the Department o f Public Safety building. Temporary disabled decal holders can park in the disabled spots in Lot 41 w est o f A rm strong H all o ff o f O range Street. “There is no problem re-routing the ser­ vice to Lot 41. There are not as many stu­ dents coming in now,” said Brent Elford, driver for Transportation Services at ASU, a service that shuttles disabled and tem ­ porarily disabled students around campus. Motorcycle parking has been moved to Lot 32 on Orange Street and M cAllister Avenue. C ity’s pickers were still grinnin’ even though they failed to break the w orld guitarmarathon record. M usicians including C het A tkins, ' llr e v e Eairle a n d th e G o o G o o D o lls show ed up fo r the attem pt by n early 1,000 g u ita r p la y e rs at N a s h v ille ’s Riverfront Park Saturday night. “W e’ve got the U S. recoiti a t least,” said Jim R o se n b e rg , p re s id e n t o f Epiphone Guitars, the event’s organizer. “W e’ll try again next year because this was a lot o f fun.” re c o rd -set in V an co u v er, B ritish Columbia, in 1994. That’s when 1,320 g u ita ris ts p la y e d “T a k in g C a re o f Business” for 68 m inutes and 40 seconds. The Guinness Book o f Records listed that feat as the most people playing the same song together for the longest period o f time. . J || N a s h v ille ’s g u ita ris ts d id b reak Vancouver’s time record, as they kept up Elvis Presley's “Heartbreak Hotel” for 79 minutes and 30 seconds. 5 O RG A N IC CHEMISTRY EV EN IN G CLASSES @ G r a n d p C a n y o n 4 U n iv e r s it y N O W O P EN I G r a n d Finally, Organic Chemistry is available this fall during the evening in a smaller group environment. These credit hours are fully transferrable. Plus, this course is completed with tne Americian Chemical Society Final. _______________ ___________ ________. __________ A Christian Liberal Arts C Timber Wolf presents: BIG ASS o l l e g e C a n y o n U n iv e r s it y LIMITED SEATIN G. CALL TODAY! 598-2855 _________ P A Bar and Grill in Te Balls. ...at half ass prices! Starling Wednesday August 7th. $5 All Day Pass $10 All Day Pass lla m - 6 pm M-F or I : l l |.n . • I r llM L Inckides Two 32oz Sodas & One Sandwich Buy the glass for $3.00 and we ll Refill that Big-Ass-Beer o t f tlA * Happy Hour llam-6pm Monday - Friday 11 Televisions • 2 Satellite Dishes for only $1.75 Every W ednesday Night! That’s right, bring the gloss bock Every Wednesday Night for $1.75 Refills from 8:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. Open 7 Days • 1 lam - 4am Fresh sandwiches, burgers & finger food 'til 3am 400 Different Beers 150 draft * 2 5 0 bottles M ust be ?1 to enter. Proper I.D. req uired . lla m - 6 pni M- S 2 9-7344 1301 F. University Dr.. Tempo, A / Free so d as available for all designated drivers. 740 E. Apache Blvd. at Rural • 517-9383 ‘Biffiards O i l l 'D ive rsity b e tw e en R u r a l & M e t 1in lo c k b e h in d S w i m ' s P iz z a Page 8 ___ ______________ _________ _____________ Tuesday, July 16, 1996 ' STATE PRESS ASU appoints new track coach; assistant coaches in lim bo Hy v A A ndrea m i-io l a M M. H H ealey c tn v B S tate P ress tnson n h i'Ire u /as vl wasn artu named ifp iM in * Southeasternrra Conference and District VIII Women’s Coach of the Year after leading the South Carolina w om en's squad to a second-place finish at the SEC meet and a ninth-place finish at die NCAA Outdoor Championships in its fourth season o f existence. K raft’s background includes assistant coach positions at Kansas State and the University of Virginia. Kraft said that ASU has always been in his mind as an option. “I’ve watched and appreciated the great tradition of Arizona State track and field,” Kraft said. “I think it’s a tremendous opportu­ nity for my family, and I also think it is a tremendous responsibility to live up to the tra­ dition the coach (Castillo) has built here.” Kraft said no decisions have been made in T urn to T rack, page 13. ASU D irector of A thletics D r. Kevin White announced the hiring of new head track and field coach Greg Kraft yesterday morning in à press conference attended by 40 to 50 stu­ dent athletes, faculty and staff, alumni and media. “1 think it’s a huge day for Arizona State University and Sun Devil athletics,” White said. “When you think about it, it’s a huge appointment, and it’s one we could not be more excited over.” Kraft replaces Ken Lehman, who served as interim coach after the resignation,of Leonard Braxton. Braxton resigned amid allegations of NCAA rules violations last December. Kraft, 41, hails from the University of South Carolina where he was the head coach of track and field for seven seasons. This sea- H'l « LU N C H S P E C IA L • Reg. $3.75 • Large $4.95 A r i z o n a R e p u b lic A r i z o n a 's B e s t K O R E A N R E S T A U R A N T 1991-92-93-94^95 1 3 2 4 S. R u ra l R d * 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 S o u th o f A p a c h e o n R u ra l CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Old treaty org. 6 Tempt­ ress 10 Permit 11 Passover meal 12 Admit 13 Related on the mother's side 14 Bard’s river 15 Three­ time Mel Gibson role 16 ■— Boor 17 Present topper 18 Cunning 19 Mare’s mate 22 Montreal f player 23EdgBs 26 Green onion 29 Resis­ tance unit 32 Make fun of 33 Health resort 34 Burt Reynolds film 36 Set ablaze 37 Fighting 38 Attacks 39 Staggers 40 Actress Worth 41 Actor R«y 42 Mexican money DOWN 1 Dieters' lunches 2 Raise 3 Charlie Parker played it 4 Roger Rabbit, for one 5 Possess 6 Self 7 Washing­ ton's veep 8 Iron, tor one 9 University head: Slang 11 Shamu's home IS Miss 28 City at the mouth of the Loire 17 Linemen, 29 Tara at times family 20 CD name predeces­ 30 Monopoly so rs. buy 21 Zero 31 Trimmed 24 Treats the lawn badly 3 5 — Alto 25 Diva, 36 Uncov­ often ered 27 Broadcast 38 With tt Piggy, r~r—9 1 1 * r j ■ :■ J ■ ' * ■ '2 7* 18 1 ■■ 0 P 34 _ p If f j ti fl* H * Æ m HLO LO G LYA , M j L V Q RLCQ LO MZJDOGT2A, LO PM.ZR HLO N eed a re a so n o r 2 o r 18 to go to a f a v o r ite p la c e rig h t a c ro ss th e s tre e t fro m A SU ? VGQ IRA NYLOO H G D T G GDO QVTGQA. —GQYNQYV MYZTGRZH ..i. LAST WEEKS CRYPTOQUOTE YOU MAY GET ALONG AT THIS tlM E OF YEAR WITHOUT THE HOLLY, BUT YOU MUST HAVE THE BERRIES (MONEY).— ANON © 1996 by King F m Cutm Syndicat*. Inc. Arizona Capital Representation Bob'S Bicycle Barn Cards N1Scents Carl's Jr. Einstein Bros. Bagels Harkins Theaters Hollywood Video Improv Juice Stop Phase I Salon Matrix Education Center No Appointment Family Haircutters Media Probe Pacific Eyes & T's Performance Footwear The Tan Une Tomato Cafe National Hat Club G r e a t lo c a t io n , p a r k in g , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here'* how to work it AXYDLBAAXR »LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'e, X for the two O % etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-3 CRYPTOQCJOTES GQ Jim Poulin/State P ress A S U a n n o u n c e d th e h irin g o f n e w h e a d t ra c k a n d fie ld c o a c h G re g K ra ft y e s te rd a y a t th e In te rco lle g ia te A th le tic s O ffic e . K ra ft's h irin g c o m e s a fte r th e re sig n a tio n o f Le o n a rd B ra x to n . self-referentially Ì10 r~à 4 r~ li 14 16 IS ^ r e t a ile r s , s e r v ic e s , fo o d , a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t! th e C o m ersto n iE Northeast Corner of Rural & University, Tempe - . Page 9 Tuesday, July 16,1996 State P ress B eatim the ——■ odds ■1 o 1 ■■■■■■ . ASU staffer receives award for overcoming disability B y D ane D 'A n t uo no S tate P ress The Muscular Dystrophy Association has named Tedde Scharf, associate d irecto r o f D isab ility R esources for Students, the recipient of the 1996 Personal Achievement Award for Arizona. “It is an honor, and I am humbled that they selected me,” said Scharf, 53. T he aw ard reco g n izes th e co m m u n ity serv ice and accomplishments of people with disabilities caused by any o f the neuromuscular diseases in the MDA program. Achievement award recipients are selected from all local honorees within their states. There are more than 150 chap­ ters in the MDA, “She has overcome her disability and proved herself in the community,” said Tammy McDougall, district director of the Phoenix MDA chapter. “She has an excellent career at ASU. She really deserves the award.” Scharf is affected by limb girdle muscular dystrophy. She uses a motorized wheelchair and assisted respiration. Scharf was bom in St. Louis, Mo., the oldest of five children. She was bom with the muscular disease but was not diagnosed until she was 10 years old at which time her grandfather gave her a copy of Norman Vincent Peale’s The Power o f Positive Thinking. “My mother read to me from this and she spoke to me about always approaching life with a positive attitude, always smile and (her mother would say) ‘If one door clos­ es, another will open.’ ” After high school, Scharf went to the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York and earned an associate arts degree. Scharf holds a bachelor’s degree in special educa­ tion and rehabilitation and a master’s degree in rehabilita­ tion counseling. Scharf oversees DRS at ASU. The program serves more than 1,800 students, and has 35 full-time staff and 65 parttime employees: The program has grown to one o f the largest in the nation under Scharf s leadership. Scharf advises others to “follow your heart. Realize, although you may not always do things the Way others do, you can achieve things in your own way. “Always look into all opportunities.” V S c h o o l is h a rd w o rk . " S t u d e n t s W o r k i n g For S t u d e n t s " S u m m e r M o v ie S eries In fo U n iv e rs ity C o m m itte e In fo O ff-C a m p u s S tu d e n t S erv ices S a fe ty E sc o rt S erv ices S tu d e n t L egal A ssista n c e 9 6 5-3161 9 6 5-3161 9 6 5 -1 5 1 5 9 6 5 -1 5 1 5 9 6 5 -6 3 0 7 FREE T A N w ith a n y p a c k a g e 3 TANS $10 w ith th is ad th ru 8-31-96 • Clean • Friendly •Knowledgeable O IN i U N I V E R S I T Y J u s t 2 B lo c k s E a st o f R u ra l 1301 E. University L. — _ 8 2 9 -1 7 3 7 ^ N extlo ^ B eau vais) _ Where you live should be fun! Hey! - you do enough work in class, at the library and On the computer, so don't miss your chance to be a part of the fun at The Commons this Fall. Great people, great am enities, huge pool, volleyball tournaments and monthly planned social activities, all in a gated community* only two blocks from campus. Stop by or call us today. We'd love to show you around. N o w T a k in g F a ll R e s e r v a t io n s ! ■ fu lly fu rn is h e d ■ sp a c io u s 2 b ed ro o m s, 2 fu ll b a th s u ite s ■ ■ larg e h e a te d p o o l w ith jacu zzi ■ w a s h e r & d ry e r in each su ite ■ ■ la rg e k itc h e n w ith m icro w av e, d is h w a s h e r & d isp o sa l ■ re g u la tio n s a n d v o lle y b a ll co u rt ■ ■ ra c q u e tb a ll co u rt, w e ig h t ro o m & s a u n a (A pache o n ly ) ■ p la n n e d so cial activ itie s ■ ■ ro o m m a te m a tc h in g service ■ w a lk in g d ista n c e to c a m p u s ■ iS 303-7000 n i l E. Apache Tempe, AZ ib e 0 n giiTQ/ ■ . f £ THE COMMONS *A Gated Community MEMBERS ONLY RI • 968-6427 1215 E. Lemon Tempe, AZ All D rinks Tuesday, July 16,1996 State P ress Off-beat scholarships available for off-beat students (AP) - 7- Growing up in Michigan, Michele Schimento’s right-handed brothers loved to tease their kid sister about her squiggly, upside-down writing and die funny way She clutched a baseball bat. But “litde lefty” sis had die last laugh when her scorned hand turned golden. It won her a scholarship to a private Pennsylvania col­ lege she could never have afforded as a run-of-the-mill “righty” and pointed the way to a post-graduate degree and career. “It’s my biggest asset,” said the 24-year-old school social worker, who discovered the obscure scholarship for left-handed people at Juniata College in Huntingdon, Pa., after checking out dozens of other grants and scholarships. Juniata’s gem is one o f thousands o f oddball endow­ ments scattered around the country. Many of these billions of dollars in private funds go untapped because people sim­ ply don’t know the money is there — for the right candi­ date. No wonder. The right candidate for one scholarship could be an overw eight high school senior from New E ngland, fo r an o th er a te e to ta lin g , n on-sm oker from Pennsylvania who loathes sports. For a time, it was a “lady o f the night “ from Seattle. T hat short-lived educational adventure stemmed from a judge’s efforts to clear Seattle’s streets by providing prosti­ tutes with the financial incentive to trade night work for college courses. To be eligible, however, the women had to have been convicted and acknowledge it on their application — one likely reason the scholarship bombed. But other weird and wonderftd routes to higher educa­ tion abound. Whether you plan to study wild apes or loons, funerals or fungus, sex, Esperanto or pipe organs, someone some­ where is willing to pay. “Private endowments total about $9 billion a year,” said D avid C assidy, president o f the N ational Scholarship Research Service, which compiles an annual ‘T o p 10” list of wacky scholarships. “There is a scholarship for everyone and every interest.” O f course, to get the money you must abide by the rules, which can be specific. Take the Gertrude J. Deppen scholarship at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa., awarded each year to a stu­ dent from Mt. Carmel, a town some 30 miles distant, who “shall not be a habitual user of tobacco, intoxicating liquor and narcotics and shall not participate in strenuous athletic contests.” The scholarship was founded by Joseph H. Deppen, a millionaire bachelor lawyer known for his frugality and abstemiousness, who graduated from Bucknell in 1900. It is named for his sister. “We don’t act like Deppen police and go into the rooms p— Sunday - H ospitality Night 9-Close! C 7 2 for 1 Well, Wine, Draft • 1.50 Domestic Bottles "V ¡ 3 ' M ondav & W ednesday - Ladies Night 9-Close! Reg. Margaritas 1.25 • Domestic Bottles 1.25 Xen T3 Tuesdav - Two for Tuesdav 10-Close! 2 for 1 Any Draft • Cuervo 1800 2.25 p T hursday - from 10-close! Bud Lt Pints 1.50 • Reg. Margs 2.99 * 1800 2.25 (D ry u\ 2.50 M ex ican B o ttle d B eers E v e ry d ay ! and see i f th e y a re d rin k in g b e e r,” said B u c k n e ll spokesw om an K athie D ibell, recalling one student who worried about losing his funding after he admitted to down­ ing a weekend suds. “And, while they can’t be on the foot­ ball team, we tell them a tittle weekend golfing is OK.” T o w in a m u c h -c o v e te d U n ite d D a u g h te rs o f th e C onfederacy scholarship, a student m ust prove direct descent from a “worthy” Confederate soldier and write an essay on the ancestor’s exploits. “It’s heartbreaking trying to pick,” said Janice Langford o f the UDC, who wrote 86 rejection letters last month, including one to a descendant o f Gen. Robert E. Lee. The student just wasn’t considered needy enough. Others that have made the ‘T o p 10” include: • The International Boar Semen Scholarship: $500 to Future Farmers o f America who want to study swine man­ agement. . • The New England chapter o f the National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance: $500 to college-bound high school seniors who are fat. • The Joseph Bulova School in the New York City bor­ ough of Queens offers a $15,000 scholarship to disabled foreign students who want to study watchmaking. • The Billy Barty Foundation, established by the 3-foot, 9-inch actor whose movie credits include “W illow” and “Rumpelstiltskin,” gives $2,000 scholarships to “students of short stature.” r “FREE Tequila Aficionado Guide!” Did you know certain tequilas are aged in white oak barrels and have a complexity o f character similar to fine cognacs? This detailed-booklet gives you some surprising facts about tequila plus a description o f PA LA PA ’s 40 D ifferent Tequilas! Com e in and ask fo r your copy today! On 6 th S t PiMllla »SiP u Justwestof XT V I i U S m U 1B i r l l M ill Ave. Get Out O f The HEAT To The Q<33! • 2 nd person skates free • S kate rental extra O c e a n s id e Ic e A r e n a • 941 -0944 1520 N. Mc C untock , T empe • E xpires 8/9/96 O u r r e p u t a t io n f o r e x t r a o r d in a r y College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in s u r a n c e v a lu e r e a lly s t a c k s u p . College of Extended Education in partnership with M A R IC O P A COMMUNITY C O LLEG ES Over 40 years ago, California Casualty pioneered the concept of group auto insurance. Today serving customers from over 100 groups across the nation, we provide members and employees with the best value for their insurance dollar. Maricopa Community Colleges offer Evening Degree Programs Earning an ASU degree has just been made a lot easier for working adults. You can keep your day job and your lifestyle intact while completing a degree. If you’re feeling shaky about the coverage or cost of your auto insurance coverage, call us. W ell show you how to rest easy with over four decades of strength, service and support. Students begin by taking the evening courses available through the Maricopa Community Colleges that easily transfer to Arizona State University. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at ASU offers several evening courses that lead to one of six degrees: English, BA Psychology, BA History, BA Psychology, BS Political Scianco, BA Sociology, BA Providing Education Through Partnerships Phoenix 1(800)841-4736 1(602) 861-2220 To learn m ore about how to g et your degree contact Kate Lehman. Evening D egree Program Advisor, a t965-6506. Visit our World Wide Web site at http://www.asu.edu/xed ASU i i i i • 1st person pays admission A uto Insu ran ce from California Casualty M ade Available by ASU F o r Facu lty and Staff O n ly j P ag e 11 Tuesday, July 16,1996 State P ress ASASU W histle Stop program w eak p rev en tio n , p o lic e say B y J ennifer N etherby S tate P ress Blowing the w histle on crim e may not be as effective as is thought. A lthough the A sso ciated S tu d en ts o f ASU Whistle Stop program is intended to increase safety on campus, the security provided by the whistles is said to be minimal. “If someone is considering it (the whistle) in any­ way as a deterrent (to crime), they provide no measure of safety,” said Radawna Michelle, ASU Department of Public Safety crime prevention coordinator. The biggest benefit of the whistles is that, they attract attention and someone can call the police, M ichelle said. W histles are m ore effective than mechanical alarms because they have a different enough sound from a car alarm to attract attention. Com pared to the human voice, how ever, the whistles are inferior, because people can yell “911“ or “Fire” and attract more attention, she added. The effectiveness o f the whistle “really depends on w h at th e p e rs o n ’s try in g to a c c o m p lis h ,” Michelle said. ASASU will be giving p u t the whistles during freshm an orientation, on Safety Escort Service (SES) rides and in the residence halls, ASASU President Marc Baumgartner said. “They’ll be used in conjunction with SES as a step for rape prevention,” Baumgartner said. W histles Were given o u t last spring for safety with much popularity, said Patricia Pozo, ASASU Counseling and Health Advisory Committee direc­ tor. She added that there is a waiting list of people who want a whistle. Pozo said the goal is that students “would not put themselves in the situation o f being a victim. They would be advocates.” Along with the whistles, students must sign their names saying they know how to use the whistles and agree to call police if they hear someone else whistle, Pozo said. Students should also make sure that the whistle is easily accessible, Michelle said. “There’s no protective device that can be effec­ tive buried at the bottom o f a backpack or purse,” she said. P olice R eport ASU Police rep o rted th e following incidents last week: • A person or persons unknown to authorities set a blanket on fire at 909 S. Terrace Saturday. No dam­ age was done to ASU property. • A male not affiliated with the University was arrest­ ed for criminally damaging a wall in the Life Sciences C-Wing. Condition of the wall was not reported. • A non-affiliated female was arrested for “driving with alcohol in the body while underage.” •A n adult male affiliate reported that unknown persons damaged “something” in the Social Sciences building. • An adult fem ale affiliated with the U niversity rep o rted that som eone rem oved files from the Nursing building. • An adult male non-affiliate and a juvenile male non-affiliate was arrested, cited add released for shoplifting and assault at Stabler’s Market. • An adult male affiliate reported that someone removed a pair of inline skates from the Computing Commons, • An adult m ale affiliated w ith the U niversity re p o rte d th a t som eone en te re d his v eh icle at Gammage and Forest Avenue and removed his cel­ lular phone. • Someone removed an unknown amount o f money from the Goldwater Center. • A male affiliate reported that someone removed h is w a lle t and its c o n te n ts fro m th e S tu d en t Recreation Center. • Seven people, both affiliated and non-affiliated with the University, were arrested on outstanding warrants from various police agencies. • Four bikes were reported stolen. Compiled by State Press news editor Timothy Tait N ew machines, software to beef-up campus computers By D ane D 'A n tu o n o ' S t a t e P ress . , ¿¿ j ( **• f * r,‘ Information Technology is bringing campus computing sites up to speed with the installation of Windows 95 and the purchase of new Power Macintosh machines. A By fall 1996, students and faculty will be able to starfo n the Windows 95 platform on IBM-compatibles across campus comput­ ing sites. Two-hundred and seventy machines will be upgraded at a cost o f $6,500 for the Windows 95 installation. “It’s time to upgrade. Older Windows applications are getting less and less support,” said Eric Van Sanford, ASU computer oper­ ator support specialist. Windows 95, however, is not the only upgrade on campus. Last spring, 150 Apple Power M acintosh systems were pur­ chased for m ore than $ 20 ,000 , increasing the total num ber o f Macintosh workstations by 30 and replacing older models. There are 7200 and 7500 models in every site now, said Joe Williams, ASU support system analysis. “The old systems were outdated, not upgradable and too slow,” W illiams said. “W e received a lot of complaints because certain classroom applications only run on Power Macs and we couldn’t add more memory.” A test site for the Windows 95 installation Opened during the last week o f June in the Farm er Education Building. Twenty-five machines are up and running M icrosoft Office and Netscape at this location. “W e opened this site up in order to work out the bugs and (it) tests applications as installed,” said Grant Getz, ASU senior sup­ port systems analyst. “T he difference betw een the tw o platform s is W indows 95 handles memory a im better, it’s moré efficient, handles network­ ing b etter and it’s a full 32-bit operating system ,” said M arc Cassuto, systems engineer fo r Innovative Data Solutions, a Valley C O m p ^ fiÉ B » | ^ The Computing Commons Atrium upgrade is scheduled to begin Aug. 12. The Atrium will be closed to IBM users until Aug. 14. In fo rm a tio n T ech n o lo g y p lan s to clo se IB M -com patible sites individually, so th at students w ill have access to other . sites cat campus. ‘ ef $ UnlimitedInternet Access! CD I nfiN et C omputing A n d i& "OFFERING A FULL RANCE OF 1NTERW5ERVICES’’ AFTER F r i. & S at page H to m m e rc ip l website h C o n f e r us at: ’ m odem V isit our T C O * H H K É k. 5 4 3 2 (©1996 InfiN et Computing And D esign, L.L.C H e - he FOR FOR FOR for C o u n td o w n 1 1 1 1 7 -8 PM 8 - 9 PM 9-1 0 PM 1 0 - M idnight su rfe d M aui n o w h e ’s s u rfin ’ th e n e t N o w i t ’s A v a i l a b l e a t B u f f a l o E x c h a n g e Bring your imagination and find a treasure of your own SW C orner TEMPE, 227 W. University • PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale h ttp ://d e fe rt.n e t/b u ffa lo / of Scottsdale R d. & M c Dow ell 423-8499 Page 12 Tuesday, July 16, 1996 S tate P ress Barricades to help tame cruisers on M ill Ave, By J ennifer N etherby State P ress not there. The city will partner up with the DTC to pay for and set up the barricades, Taylor said. The city will pay for the initial start-up costs, such as buying the barricades, and the DTC will set up the barricades and pay for costs incurred thereafter. Taylor said the exact costs are not yet know n, but he ex p ects it w ill be under $ 8,000 . K eeling said cruising has been a big problem for the last seven years, but “(in the) last two sum m ers it’s been a pretty serious problem.” There is a city Ordinance in place to stop cruising now but th at’s not a long term solution to the problem, he said. Traffic is especially bad at 1 a.m., when the majority o f bars and clubs close, Taylor said. “Sometimes at (1 a.m.) traffic’s gritted up behind the bridge,” Keeling said. The barricades will make it possible to clear crowds out o f the area after establish­ ments close. The exact effect the barricades will have isn ’t yet known, T aylor said, but it may reduce the amount of time police need to be in the area. Police are expecting barricade use to start in a couple of months, but are not sure o f the exact date the plan will be im ple­ mented. “W e’ve tried on a temporary basis and th e y ’ve (b a rric a d es) b een su c c e ssfu l,” Taylor said. K eeling said if- the barricades do not work, they will not be used. Tempe police and the Downtown Tempe C om m unity (DTC) are hoping to lessen congestion and stop cruising in downtown T em pe F rid ay and S atu rd ay n ig h ts by implementing a new barricade plan. T he p u rp o se o f the b a rric a d e s is to “reduce cruising gridlock ... primarily for public s a f e ty /’ said Rod K eeling. D TC executi ve director. Taylor said there are pedestrian conflicts with the cars and also some gang activity. “Some gang activity revolves around cruising. They use it to flaunt their gang activity,” he said. Under the proposal, the police officers on duty decide What type of barricade is needed, or if a barricade is needed at all. depending on congestion. Tempe police Lt. Al Taylor said. “There’s a series of plans that we could use to divert traffic down different streets,” he said. The barricades would not necessarily be used every Friday and Saturday. “Some nights are more apt to cruising than others,” Taylor said. He added the plan gives officers flexibil­ ity, since the barricades take less than an hour to put in place. “It’s more of a contin­ gency plan for when the problems start to arise.” In the past when the city has barricaded parts o f the dow ntow n area for special events, they have hired an outside barricade company. With a barricade company, the city h ad to p lan fo r th e b a rric a d e in advance, Taylor said. The plan allows for barricading even when special events are M w m m B im w sm TUESDAY D O LLA R D R A FTS & W ELLS KARAO KE 8 -C lO S E COME JOIN US FOR CREA T FOOD, CR EA T FUN £ CR EA T SPIRITS! T e m p e P o lic e p la n o n u tilizin g b a rric a d e s to h a lt c r u is e r s a lo n g M ill A v e . T h e b a rric a d e s w ill b e u se d o n a a s-h e e d e d b a s is a n d w ill s a v e th e c ity th e c o s t o f ren tin g th e b a rric a d e s from a n o u t­ s id e co m p a n y . NOW HIRING The State Press is now hiring qualified students to work m ornings and after­ noons in the S ta te Press production department this fall. Desktop publishing WEDNESDAY experience is required. Must t e W H IT E W ED N ESD A Y familiar with I f 9 t » f lin t LIQUOR| N O C O V E R 9 P M -C IO S E Macintosh software. THURSDAY PR IN KIN ' H É Ü I Press o f f ic e s I M in t h e ^ J l i l k t e rto M itlo n t o d à p p D l TO W ER P LA Y IN C LIVE M U S IC E V E R Y FR ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y N I C H T ' S tate P ress S tate P ress Tuesday, July 16,1996 P a g e lla S p o r t s B r ie fs From Staff R eports Sun DevO athletics on the W eb Monday the ASU athletic department went online with its own site on the Worid Wide Web. The URL for the Sun D evil Sports W eb is http7www.asu.edu/sparky/. The site is best viewed in Netscape 2.0. The Sports Web offers game stories, photos, player profiles, statistics, ticket information and ASU athletic news. The site will be updated after every Sun Devil event, hone and away. The site will have information on all 21 intercollegiate varsity sports at ASU. ‘W e’re very excited about putting our own site on the World Wide Web;” Athletic Director Kevin White said, “Now ASU ath­ letics has its own stop on the information superhighway.” Rose Bowl heading tow ards alliance? According tePan Associated Press story the national champi­ onship game could soon be truly national. A final agreement bringing the Rose Bowl into the bowl alliance —— ¡sHls could be announced in the next few months, with the first champi­ onship game played in 1999. Currently the Rose Bowl takes the Pac-10 and Big Ten champi­ ons, with the alliance taking the highest-ranked teams available. This year was the first year of the alliance, with No. 1 Nebraska defeating No. 2 Florida, This season the Sugar Bowl hosts the top game, with the Orange Bowl up in 1998. P atterson nahs CBA post Former ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson was named the new commissioner of the Continental Basketball Association at a press conference at America West Arena on Monday. He replaces Jay Ftye, who took over as interim-commissioner in May. Patterson led the Sun Devils to a 48-56 record in his three and a half seasons as head coach (1986-89), He also served as executive director of the Super Bowl XXX host committee. Currently based in S t Louis, the twelve team CBA may move its league offices to Phoenix. TANNING PROFESSIONALS C lu b 8. M E V E R Y W ED N ESD A Y AT NOON Jo in O ur a n n e r s from page F r e e C o n c e r ts in t h e M U! S U N C H A IN "T C ontinued regard to the assistant coaches from last year’s team. ‘T was going to talk with them and have some dia­ logue with them,” he said. “I haven’t any preconceived ideas, J am going to discuss the positions with each and every coach drat was on an interim basis last year.” Kraft does not plan to bring any o f his assistant coaches fiom.South Carolina with him. He was not able to give a timeline of what he plans for die future of die track and field team, which is cur­ rently on probation following the NCAA rule viola­ tions. ' ' ' '• “A t this time, it’s a little premature for me to estab­ lish a timeline, but I think it’s a situation, by die nature of the sport cm a national level you can get significant tilings done with a limited number of athletes,” he said. " F o r O n ly * 2 4 P e r M o n t h During Sum m er S e ssio n s Heliotherapy by(^liibmia ian^= Located On Scottsdale Road 3 Blocks South Of McKeuips — Lo o k F o r O ur S ign — 949-5101 L U B E • O IL • F I L T E R t I t r 8 8 8 A UTOM o t iv i * 9 WITH COUPON • Lubricate your vehicle A 2 0 3 3 w . U N IVERSITY, M ESA DOBSON A U N IVERSITY ch a ssis • Drain old o il • A d d up to 5 q ts. o f new o il 644-1201 • In sta ll a new o ilfille r • Includes a 17 p t inspection • D iesel extra • M ost cars and light trucks ONLY 3 M ILES FRO M A SU I tE C O A ST **? Our Tire & Service Warranties Are Honored A t Over 8,000 Affiliated Dealers Nationwide / m V cESU«»«« " - “ y” - 90D AYSN OPAYM EN T”"^, 90D AYSN OIN TEREST* * * N OANN UALFEE O WM O N TH LYPAYM EN TS 7 mB L CO M PU TERIZED W H EEL BA LA N CE & 4 T IR E ROTATION 19 ra a — OAC • • • • This Week T ra d itio n a l Ja z z with K eith G re k o : G ro u p 8 8 WITH COUPON Check Inflation On A ll Tires Com puterized Balance On 4 Tires Four Tire Rotation M ost Cam A Light Trucks ' Not to be combinecl with another offer on same product/service or used to reduce outstanding debt REPORTERS AND C O L U M N IS T S W ANTED Wednesday, July 17 • 12 Noon MEMORIAL UNION PROGRAMMING LOUNGE * t S tate P ress A SU Fill out application in M atthews C enter B asem ent Room 15 8am -5pm daily http7/news. vpsa.asu.edu 111 Sponsored by Sum m er S essio n s in cooperation with ASU Public Events and the Memorial Union Activities Board P ag e 14 Tuesday, July 16,1996 State P ress S um m er A R T S ed o n a I C a m p f o r d ea f , at - r is k c h ild r en c r e a t e s / COMMUNICATION WITH ARTS, MUSIC Exhausted, Patrick O’Reilly, a hearing child at the camp, rests during one of the nightly performances. S to ry a n d ph o t o s by L o r i C a in S tate P ress n a cool wooded area of Oak Creek Canyon, the sound of drums and chil­ dren’s laughter can be heard through­ out a small campsite. - ■ It is the last day o f SummerARTSedona, a week-long program designed to commu­ nicate trust and love through art. A group of artists and children are putting on their first and final performance. Everyone has worked hard all week for this night and it means a great deal to all involved. These children, in their short life, have faced and will face challenges that go beyond this night and this week at camp. All o f the children performing are either deaf, hard o f hearing or “at risk.” Marjorie Timms, director of this event, David Sonny, a child staying at the camp, trails Mailaya, one pf the artists, down a bumpy path in the river. says the children “are my heroes.” SummerARTSedona has been in exis­ tence for seven years. Each summer, Timms, along with the administration of SummerARTSedona, puts together a group o f counselors, interpreters and artists — young, old, hearing and d eaf— to share their time and talents with the children.. The camp was originally designed for deaf or hard of hearing children. It is only in the last two years that “children at risk” have been.incorporated into the program. Timms said the administration felt com­ pelled to include these children because although they are not physically handi­ capped, they have suffered enough emo­ tionally that they need an environment where they can feel safe. Providing a safe environment is the only rule by which the camp is governed. The main focus of the camp is to provide an open avenue for communication through art. Although a good percentage of the chil­ dren are deaf or hard of hearing, knowledge of sign language is not required to partici­ pate in the program. Lori Hale, a counselor for the camp, came knowing very little sign language, but by the end of the week felt confident enough to hold conversations with fellow deaf counselors without an interpreter. State P ress Tuesday, July 16,1996 P ag e 15 ■Drum music was a highlight for many o( die children. People who are deaf can enjoy drumming through sensing the vibrations. Two types of drumming were taught at the camp, Japanese and South African. Vusi Shibambo, a musician from Johannesburg, South Africa, and a member o f the band Azumah, taught children drumming. He said it was amazing for him to see the chil­ dren with little or no hearing keep time with his drumming. Of the camp, Shibambo says “I love it. This is one of the best experiences of my life.” Each night, the children and artists performed small skits for the camp in preparation for their final perfor­ mance, which the parents and residents o f Sedona come to see. Children and artists alike enjoy the opportunity to show off their hard work. The camp as a whole allows for many outlets o f frustra­ tions through the positive aspects of creativity. It attempts to break the chain of abuse by showing the children there are more beneficial ways to channel frustrations and anger that come up in everyday life.' Timms said she hopes the time these children spend at , the camp can at least instill in them trust and the knowl­ edge that there are safe places in the world. Timms and the administration are planning for another SummerArtSedona again in the summer. For information Rita Campos (far left) and Mallory Watts watch as Troy Kotsur signs to them while they bask in the sun on the warm rocks of Slide Rock. or donations, write to Dr. Marjorie Timms, Southwest ARTS in ACTION, SummerARTSedona Camp, P.O. Box 2109, Sedona, Ariz. 86339 or FAX (520) 282-5547 (Left) On the first day of camp counselors and artists arrive to prepare for the c h ild re n ’s a rriv a l. M arjorie T im m s, a d m in istra tiv e d ire cto r of SummerARTSedona (left) and Elena Blue, actress in creative drama, perform a scenario of possible situations that may arise with the children during their stay at the camp. Audra Klobas, a sociology major at ASU and counselor at the camp, found the perfect opportunity to further her education in SummerARTSedona. While working as a counselor at the camp, she conversed freely with both the hearing arid deaf mem­ bers o f the camp. The main difficulty she faced was interpreting the different types o f sign language. ‘‘Sign language is not an international language” said Cissy Longmore, adminis­ trative assistant for the College of Speech and Hearing at ASU. Sign varies from country to country and there are even variations within the country itself. Within the United States alone there are two recognized types o f sign language — American Sign Language (ASL) and with different emphases placed on the importance o f sign language. Some con­ verse only in sign, some in both sign and oral communication and others live in an environment where signing is discouraged and learning to communicate orally is encouraged. For Klobás, seeing the many different styles of communication and having to understand and be understood was a valu­ able lesson that would be difficult to teach ' in a classroom. Communicating through art is the cement that binds this camp together, Through various elements and styles of art, the children are able to express themselves. (SEE). There is also a less formal, idiomat­ Acting, art, dance and music are the children’s vehicles of communication. Troy Kotsur, an actor from ASL theater, worked with the children teaching them ic type of sign, language called Pigeon. Children at the camp come mainly from Arizona while the counselors come from all that involves playing the roles o f every character o r element of a scene. If a child, is over the United States. Everyone comes doing a skit o f a bird landing on a tree, he from different backgrounds and were raised plays both the bird and then the tree. Signed Exact English Sign Language visual vernacular (VV), a form of acting (Bottom) Vusi Shibambo (right), a South African drummer from the band Azum ah, show s Kiko (Fran cisco ). R o jas, a deaf child who sig n s In both English and Spanish, hands-on rhythm. * *- »\r,vt;ViVíví.>, Tuesday) July 16,1996 P a ge 16 St a t e P r ess Rio Salado vision moves closer to reality B y Jennifer N etherby a n d J eri L ivesay S tate P ress Both city planners and developers are set to move full speed ahead on the Rio Salado project One problem remains: Neither side can afford to build without die guarantee of die other. Construction on the estimated $42 million project could begin as early as January with construction on Town Lake in the Rio Salado riverbed. Construction of a 1,000 room lakeside hotel could begin in April. Within three years, city planners envision shops, restaurants, entertainment venues, boating and fishing: on the lake, which will be a couple of miles long and about 1,000feet wide. There s a lot of chicken and egg things going on here,” said Dave Hanna, chairman of the Rio Salado Advisory commission. "We (the city) don't wart to start die dam until we know the devel­ oper is set to build" Both sides, however, are awaitiilg the confirmation of the other on construction. The feeling is that once the dam is built and die water is pro­ vided, the risk factor to the priv ate side *developers) is reduced,” said Atis Krigers, Tempe city planner. However, the city needs the revenue S o n the sales tax charged to the hotel and other Rio Salado developments. The city needs "the private sector (developers) to go forwanl with the development to generate enough new sales tax to help pay for die lake ” said Jan Schaefer of the commission; “It’s a Catch-22,” said project manager Steve Nielsen. “We cre­ ated die hotel opportunity, (but) we need them (developers and hotel).” The city needs the developers to create $1.3 million a year in sales tax revenue to pay for the lake. ‘The city; has to have assurances. We just simply have to show photo cou rtesy of the C ity of Tempo T h e R io S a la d o p r o je c t , s la t e d to b e g in c o n s t r u c t io n in J a n u a ry , 19 97 , w ill c e n te r a ro u n d a la k e in th e p re s e n t S a lt R iv e r fo rm ed b y a n in fla ta b le d am . T h e e n tire p ro je ct w ill c o s t th e c ity o v e r $ 4 2 m illio n . located in The Arches Plaza o M-TH 9-8 9-6 & Fri. (Q * Sat. 9-5 photo cou rtesy of the City of Tem pe In th is a r tis t s re n d e rin g , th e p la n n e d d e v e lo p m e n t a lo n g th e S a lt R iv e r w ill in clu d e a 1 ,0 0 0 ro o m h o te l a n d s h o p s . T h e c ity h o p e s th e R io S a la d o d e v e lo p m e n t w ill b lo sso m in to a to u ris t m s e c s . them (hat our project will do that,” said Bruce Berres, local repre­ sentative for Ciudad del Lago, the contractor for the hotel project. The city is in the process of working on agreements with Ciudad del Lago to establish a partnership between the two, said Berres. “It's not just a relationship, it’s a contract between us,” Berres said. “It says we will do certain things and the city will do certain things.” The city and Ciudad del Lago signal the agreement to move forward June 12, said Gary Meyer, Rio Salado .Project assistant project manager. “It calls for us to begin construction on our lake within nine months and it says they will begin construction on their hotel with­ in 12 months.” Meyer said. “So the two projects will be finished concurrently in 1998, and you can expect that next spring you will see some earth moving and construction beginning.” Thursday the city council wiB be acting on a concept plan cov­ ering more than two million square feet of land as part of the agree­ ment with the developer, Nielsen said. He added it includes all the land on the north side of the river east and west of Rural Road. ‘It’s pretty extensive,” he said. Construction proposals for the dams are under review and bid­ ding will start this fidL Nielsen said. Construction is set to begin in January, with an estimated cost of $42 million. The exact cost will not be known until die bid is awarded. Ciudad del Lago will begin construction of the hotel around April, Berres said. It is expected to take 18 months. The opening date is set for December 1998 to coincide with the completion of die lake. “It’s right on the edge of happening,” Hanna said _ G R 0 0 1 M HAM M A N S S 3 M m W SËËÊÊÊm j» b IB * H M K iI CONDITION • CUT U • July 18, 1996 — City council acts on concept plan for the project. • July 1 9 9 6 —• Section of trail from Priest Drive to Mill Avenue on the north side of river is completed. • July 1996 — Section of trail from railroad by Ash Avenue to Rural Road on the north side of the river is under design. • Fall 1996 — Dam proposal will be selected. • January 1997 — Town Lake construction is sfet to begin, including inflatable dams. Construction of Town Lake and all dams is expected to take roughly two years. • April 1997 - * 1,000 room hotel by Ciudad del Lago begins construction. • 1998 — Completion of Town Lake. » December 1998 —^Opening of hotel. II Lo n g H air $2 M o re I N G CONSULT • SHAMPOO H The Rio Salado Project development is scheduled as follows: FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL ‘ H SQ95 University E v o lu t io n o f the TRANSFORMATION *0 IP m ri '¿è efe m S Reg. s17/s19 Expires 7/30/96 STUDI O 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 Ì ìeH ìb b i P O S IT IV E Serving Lunch and D inner 7 D ays a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 M ama R osa's Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes Are Sim ply the Best! F e a tu r in g N e w S e le c tio n s to E n h a n c e Y o u r H e a lth y L ife s ty le Fabulous Fajitas - Beef* Shrimp • Chicken I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp) I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Savory Black Beans I Incredible fish Tacos F A M O U S G IA N T G O L D E N M A R G A R IT A S N EG A T IV E 1/2 PRICE DINNER P***25 X $ W IT H T H IS With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. W IT H AD Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 7-23-96. Mesa » 2023 W. G uadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t $ If there’s any chance you or yo§r|tertner may have contracted the HIV virus or other sexually transmitted disease, find out for suns. Call us for confidential testing, counseling and options. 967-9414. T H IS A D Tempe 960 W. University 4-7 p .m . (Northeast Comer University A Hardy) M o n d a y -F rid a y 966-0852 ® Planned ftrenthood o f Genital and fo rth e m Arizona X i* S ix G e t t h e f a c t s ! C a l l o u r 2 4 - h o u r I n f o r m a t io n L in e a t 2 7 7 -7 7 2 2 . P re ss 131 tor Information on A ID S and H IV infection. A one w om an m an It turks in the shadows an d b e h in d b u sh e s at I J a m ià n night. Beware: H ie rela­ SHAW tionship. One year ago I was in the early stages o f dating m y g irlfrie n d Ja m ie . I was die ultim ate defini­ tion o f a bachelor. Beer bottle collection, a pile o f old pizza boxes on the floor, a black book full Of girls names and numbers. That was then, this is now. I now share an apartment with her, but there are nary a beer bottle or pizza box to be found, and my black book gathers dust. Instead of recovering from a hangover on Saturday morning. I’m at the mall, on a bench, holding a purse. Oh how the mighty have fallen. I don't want to give the impression that having a girlfriend is all bad. After all, don’t we all wind up in a relationship at one time or other? Jamie treats me well, and I love her. but it's certainly a change. And that’s an extreme understatement. Gone are the nights o f sticking beer botde caps to the ceiling, replaced by the days of neatly hanging art that we “both agree on.” As long as she likes i t Out: Monday night baseball, In: Melrdse Place. Out: Dinner at Hooters, In: Sunday dinner with her m other. Out: AH out parties in which the police show up. In: Renting Don Juan de Marco. The list goes on. f In the process o f living together and creating our union, I’ve also lost my own identity. I am no longer know n as Damian. I am now called, Jam ie-andDamian. We are one. Even my mom finishes her messages on the answering machine with “I love you guys.” As an only child. I’ve never experienced this. On the positive side, I find I am improving as an individual. It seems I’ve been going through life b e in g in s e n s itiv e to p e o p le . W ho w o u ld have known? Thank goodness, however, my girlfriend has been able to im prove on that. Som etim es I w ould go places and n o t invite her. I should o f known she would want to go to the shooting range. W hat was I thinking? ,, Besides all o f this, I am happy that I have left all single life behind. Lots o f great womanizers have fallen under the spell o f just one woman. In recent histo ry , even W arren B eatty has becom e a one woman man. It's not a curse, in my opinion, ft’s a blessing. I get three square meals a day, 1 have a balanced bud­ get, and m ost im portantly, I have som eone who h>ves me. W hat can I say, I, whoops, I mean we, have never been happier. ; Damian Shaw is a senior studying journalism V is ito rs to th e N orth R im o f th e G ra n d C a n y o n a re rew a rd ed w ith c o o l su m m e r te m p e ra tu re s a n d sp e c ta c u la r v ie w s . Fro m C a p e R o y a l th e d ista n t S a n F ra n c is c o P e a k s in F la g sta ff ca n b e se e n . G r a n d C a n y o n g etaw ay B y L isa C ary S tate P ress Many people .scurry to the mountains on weekends for relief from the heat, but m ost never think o f the Grand Canyon’s North Rim, a unique getaway in itself. Unique in that few people who visit the South Rim make the 3-hour drive to the North Rim, which is 1,000 feet high­ er and much cooler. The North Rim offers spectacular views o f the Grand C anyon, the S outh Rim and on a c le a r d ay , th e San Francisco Peaks. When entering the Grand Canyon Park, (23 miles from the North Rim) you will be required to purchase a $10 admission ticket that is good on both Rims for seven days. At th e ra n g e r sta tio n , you w ill also be g iv e n a newsletter/guide that shows the trails and other pertinent information. If you are planning on staying at the Canyon, the Grand Canyon Lodge offers cabins that can sleep up to four peo­ ple ranging from $50 to $83 a night. The rustic log cabins do offer telephones in the rooms, however I never saw any television sets. There are 200 rooms total available on the North Rim. They recommend making reservations up to a year in advance, although we lucked out and got reservations for the following day. The lodge offers a snack shop, a saloon, a gift store, a reception hall that doubles for church services and a dining room with an excellent view of th 6 Grand Canyon. Their are many day hikes within a short drive from the Lodge. The Cape Royal Trail offers a great view of Angel’s Window and the Colorado River. The. .6 -mile paved path leads to another point overlooking the Canyon, but it also offers many other great look-out points along the way. As mentioned, there are other longer hikes such as the three-mile Transept Trail, the 10-mile Widforss Trail and the North Kaibab Trail. The North Kaibab Trail takes you on a 9.4 mile round-trip hike to Roaring Springs. Roundtrip down to the Colorado River is 28 miles. If you wish to do more than a day hike into the Grand Canyon, it is necessary to get a back-country hiking permit which can take up to two or three days to acquire since there is a waiting list. ■ There are other things to do besides hiking the Canyon. You can pay $60 to $100 for Rim to Rim transportation. There are also mule rides into the Canyon that range from $35 to $85 depending on how long a trip you wish to take. A shuttle bus picks you up from the Lodge and takes you to the mules. Another option for lodging is the Kaibab Lodge which is 18 miles south o f the North Rim. This quiet, quaint rustic lodge offers six cabins with 24 rooms varying in size and price. Prices range from $68 to $95 a night. T urn to G rand C anyon, page 18. lA llZ Z Free Movies at the MU Nixon, 7 p.m . Tuesday, July 16, 12:40 p.m. W e d n e sd ay, Ju ly 17 and 3 :3 0 p .m . Thursday, July 18. The free summer movie series is sponsored by ASA5U. Concerts and Music The M ighty blue K ing s, Tuesday, July 23 and W ednesday, Ju ly 2 4 at the Rhythm Room , 1 0 1 9 E . In d ian School R o a d ., Phoenix.. Tickets are $ 6 .5 0 . For more into call 265-4842. Contemporary Artists, part I," through August 4. "Art of Latin America," ongoing. Museum The Chimeras with Zen Lunatics, Thursday, July 18 at N ila 's H ideaw ay, 1810 E . Rio Salado. For more info call 967-9531. Terrace. Tickets are $24.50 irt advance and $25 .50 day of show. Tickets are available through Dillard's at 678-2222. The Kelley Deal 6000; Tuesday, July 16 at One with Seven Story Mountain and Pollen, 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. Hollywood Alley on Baseline Road., just east of Price Rd. For more info call 820-7117. Friday, July 19 at Gibson's, 410 S. M ill Ave. For more info call 967-1234. Memorial Union G allery, "Unrequited The H azies, 8 p.m. W ednesday July 17 in Idaho Friday, July 19 at the Big Fish Pub, Physics: H ie Art of MichaqLkJagelberg in ASU Research Magazine," is displayed the Fender Room of the Electric Ballroom, 1216 East Apache Blvd. Tickets are $5 day of show. For more info call 894-0707. 1954 E . University D r., Tempe. For more info call 966-5010. W hile Zombie and Panlera, with Eye H ale God, 8 'p.m. Thursday, July 18 at Compton Art G alleries Art Museum at the Nelson Fine Arts Center. Multiple shpws. "Here and Now : Arizona through August 9. Hours for the MU gallery are 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. . V ' ; Page 18 Tuesday, Juiy 16,1996 Sta te P ress G ra n d C a n y o n C ontinued from page 17. The Lodge does not offer televisions or te le p h o n e s in th e ro o m s, h o w e v e r pay phones and satellite/cable TV are available in the main Lodge. There is a dining room, decorated in Martha Stewart fashion, that offers a buffet breakfast and a dinner with “entrees for all appetites.” If you aren’t going to be around for lunch, they will pack you one. Another option is to go camping at the 82 site North Rim Campground .I t does not have hook-ups; but showers are available nearby. Stays are limited to seven days per se a so n and it c o sts $12 p er n ig h t. Reservations for individuals and organized groups of 6-50 people can be made through DESTINET at 800-365-2267. They recom­ mend arriving before 10 a.m. for the great­ est chance of obtaining a site. The Forest Service also allows camping at DeM atte Park Campground, five miles north o f the park boundary for $10 per vehi­ cle per night. It has 23 sites. There is also Jacob Lake Campground with 56 sites, 30 miles north of the park boundary. The price is also $10 per vehicle per night. There is open cam p in g su rro u n d in g the G ran d Canyon National Park as long as it’s 1/4irtile away from paved roads and/or water. B ecau se o f the h arsh w in te r, both Lodges open in m id-M ay and stay open until m id-O ctober, w eather perm itting. Kaibab Lodge is open for Cross Country sk iin g for the C h ristm as h o lid a y s and remains open for skiing through March. To reach the North Rim from Phoenix, take Interstate 17 to Flagstaff. Then take US 89 North towards Page. Turn west on junc­ tion US 89A. From, there proceed to Jacob Lake. From Jacob Lake take State Route 67 south to the North Rim. The number for the North Rim 's Grand Canyon Lodge is 520-638-2611. To make reservations, call AmFac Parks and Resorts (303-297-2757. The num ber for the Kaibab Lodge is 520-526-0924 or 800-525-0924. For back-country hiking permits write: Backcountry Office, PO Box 129, Grand Canyon, Ariz. 86023. Jim Poulin/State P re ss A G ran d C a n y o n P a rk R a n g er p o in ts to rook fo rm atio n s from th e N orth R im ’s h ig h e st elevatio n of o v er 9,000 feet a b o ve se a le v e l, a t P oin t Im p erial a s he d e sc rib e s th e g eo lo g y an d h isto ry o f th e p ark. IS C MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER ! N A IL S ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (R o ck -C o n tM iip o n ry -Fo lk •C la ssicG u ita r) ►REPAIRS >-OnAll Instruments! ...and much MORE! now 945-3421 M anicure $7 k. $ 3 .7 5 G y r o Pedicure $13 1442 N. Scottsdale Rd. (in Union Plaza), Tem pe j j FREE Delivery * 829-3995 T h u r s d a y N ig h t A S U B U S IN E S S ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF BUSINESS P r e p a r e y o u r s e lff o r th e f u t u r e w i t h b u s in e s s m i n o r c o u r s e s F A L L ! 996 Pigi! le g a l a n d e t h ic a l L E S 3 8 0 Consumer Perspective of Business Law - The role of law a* it affects business and citizens in our society. Ca»e studies relating to the legal principies that govern business consumers, insured*, real estate ^enactions, investments, employees, end planning. (54406) 12:12-1:30TTh Wednesday m anagem ent Thursday MGT 394 principles of Management for Non-Majors Strategic, administrative, organisational, and behavioral theories sndfunctiotiof management contributing toths effective and effi­ cient soobmpBshmsni ofocganixatiooal objectives. (63481) 12:151:30TTh f f iA M O | I ■ M M .IBM M I.I M II I I M lf c i l l l I 968-2310 cccco cc Tonight (Tuesday) 1 Com plete Nail C are, Facials & Waxing Salon m In The Archem Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 1 YES D X G reyhound a i WORKSHOP 3 0 U L ECN 306 Survey c l InternaMonai Economies - Survey of Inter- notions! trade ieeues, commercial policy, trede theory, customs iadewe, i M l hdsiit iwt i ly i t i tos h i. (M W ) Ith40-H:30 mw f E C U 3 9 4 Managerial Economtee-Appflcation of baslo economic : (12624)6:16-10:30TTh f in a n c e re a l e s t a t e Sandbox Superm odels M ississippi M udsharks m a rk e tin g M K T 382 Advertising A Marketing Communication-The prima­ ry objective of this course is te pfarMi the efudent withan under­ standing of the eonamMideaPon process «Miln the meriting end adearfjetwgdtscipHnea(previously AOV394). (71566) 3:15-4:30 TTh (Enrollm ent in upper division courses requires the completion of 56 hours and a minimum 2 .0 A SU grade point average.) This adcontainscorrected course information. The C had w icks 4 0 4 S o u t h M ill A v e BA 123 College ofBusiness 965-4227 Page 19 Tuesday, July 16,1996 S tate P ress PEO PLE* NEW YORK (AP)— The tight-knit gang on “Friends” make a great union. All six cast members of the hit NBC sitcom got together to demand big raises, threatening a strike if they don’t get about $ 100,000 per show— each. Time magazine reports the ultimatum in it latest issue, on newsstands Monday, and says it threatens taping of the show’s new season. Then little-know n, Courteney C ox, Jennifer Aniston, Matthew Perry, David Schwimmer, Lisa Kudrow and Matt LeBlanc signed five-year contracts for about $22^00 per episode when “Friends” began two seasons ago. Tune said. Undisclosed raises followed after the show took off, but they apparently weren’t high enough to satisfy the now famous cast, prompting the ultimatum to Warner Bros., the magazine said. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Samuel L. Jackson likened the racial storyline of his latest movie, “A Time to Kill,” to a classic Southern courtroom drama that came before. The veteran actor called it “a strong film, as strong a ’90s statement as ‘To Kill A Mockingbird,’” referring to the 1962 film starting Gregory Peck. Appearing at a premiere Saturday with Jackson were co-stars Tonea Stewart and Matthew McConaughey, director Joel Schumacher and “A Tune to Kill” author John Grisham, who acted as the film’s executive producer. ‘This film touched the pulse of what happens in the white and Made community,” Stewart said of the story about a Mack father who kills two whites for rating and trying to kill his daughter. The vigilante killer played by Jackson admits the crime but is acquitted of murder at a racially charged trial by an all-white jury. ‘T o Kill a Mockingbird,” based on the Pulitzer Prize winning novel by Harper Lee, is the story of an innocent blade man con­ victed by an all-white jury. Both feature white defense lawyers ostracized by neighbors for defending a Made client There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out the o n p a g e 25. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix AMSTERDAM................... ...769 FRANKFURT............ ..........7 6 4 L O N D O N ............... ............ 623 M U N IC H ,................ ............775 P A R IS .................... .............769 GUATEMALA........... ............ 563 COSTA RICA........... ........581 BELIZ E............... ........ ..........5 7 5 B R A Z IL.............. ............775 CH ICA G O ................. ........1 9 8 V A N C O U V E R ....... ........... 208 BOSTON............... .........322 O R LA N D O ................ . . . . . . 208 PH ILA D ELPH IA .. .. . . . . . 3 1 8 A TLA N TA ................. ...... .199 PO RTLA N D ........ ..¡.....,154 S E A T LE ................... ...........168 D EN V ER .................... ........... 138 O ther C ities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL • Jet ^ Ski ^ and A T V l Rentals starting at $100 a day 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions A pply. Subject to A vailability. ife • funky • contemporary • vintage • 1940's-70's garb • bell bottoms • jackets »coats • tuxedos • smoking jackets • shoes • Hawaiian shirts & dresses • purses • jewelry • gloves On the way to Saguaro, Canyon Apache, and Roosevelt lakes, • Go-Ped, Go Kart Sales, service and accessories 2333 W. Broadway, ¡Mesa S 827-8804 AMERICAN EXPRESS buy • sell • trade 903 S. Rural RtL Drive into (Just S. of University) fempe, AZ 85981 (60S) 967*9200 F o r e fu n , fu n , fu n , 'til y o u r d a d d y ta k e s your caddy aw ayl O N E •P izza • P oo! Tables F L O O R U P •Im p o rt C igars •M icro b rew ery • SUMMER SPECIAL • HOOTERS and the OWL’S NEST SALOON 5th & M ill, Tem pe 9 6 7 -2 2 2 2 i any regular price Bikini set & get a second i Bikini set fo r Just $1 OHI with this ad ^ Hours: M f 10aip-8pm « Sat. 10am-6pm r r r T- State P ress Tuesday, July 16,1996 M ovie Review B y B ryn C hancellor State P ress Lone Star Castle Rock Entertainment Written and directed by John Sayles Produced by R. Paul Miller and Maggie Renzi Rated R *** T h ere’s nothing w orse than really, really w anting a movie to end but staying to find out the ending. That’s the unfortunate problem of Lone S ta r — it begs to finish and go to bed a half an hour before it actually does. Even m ore unfortunate, w hen a film has so much heart and potential, it’s a shame to See it fall Short 10 feet before that potential state o f grace. T he film was shot on location in a little town called Eagle Pass, Texas, about 150 miles south of San Antonio. The location was a great choice because Lone Star is as much about Texas and Texan history as it’s about the peo­ ple who five there. The outer story tying everything togeth­ er is the mystery surrounding an old skeleton, a sheriff’s badge arid a .45 caliber shell found in the desert. Sam Deeds, played by Chris Cooper, is a soft-spoken and troubled sheriff in the middle of solving the mystery, all of which took place long before his time. The bones turn out to be those of the notorious and cruel sheriff Charley Wade (Kris Kristofferson). The tie that binds them is Sam’s father, Buddy Deeds (Matthew McConaughey), who was som ehow involved. O ther m ajor players are the m ayor Hollis Pogue (Clifton James) and Otis Payne (Ron Canada). But the mystery only serves to bubble up the complexi­ ties of life and history of this small Texas town that borders Mexico. The real story is the people — their different cub tures and backgrounds and how they interact both in the 1950s and in the present to form the strained relation­ ships that continue as time passes. The b est factors o f the film are the cinematography and the acting. Lone Star is a gorgeous p icto rial from start to finish. Photography D irecto r S tuart D ryburgh shot the film in Super 35mm wide-screen focus, making it paradoxically dream y and centered at the same time. The movement is seamless and flowing. T h e characters — and there are plenty o f them — are all engaging and believ­ ab le. B oth the w ritin g and the actors have a great deal to d o w i t h t h i s s u c c e s s . Photo cou rtesy of C a stle Rock Entertainm ent M atthew M c C o n a u g h e y is le g e n d a ry la w m a n B u d d y D e e d s in J o h n S a y le s m u rd e r-m y ste ry L o n e S ta r. C h ris C o o p er is all q u iet draw l and leanness, an angular com bination o f D ennis Quaid and Harvey Keitel. Matthew McConaughey, whose role is really quite minor, stays on the mind mostly for his stunning looks and voice. Look for McConaughey in the upcoming flick A Time to Kill and on the cover of Details. Elizabeth Pena, w ho plays Pilar Cruz, Sam’s love interest, is sweet and smart and just plain lovely. Kris Kristofferson is downright rugged and hateful, showing he can do more than drink a lot and sing “Me and Bobby McGee.” _ The problem is there is just too much going on, much of it totally unnecessary for developing the characters or plot. While it is understandable and laudable what John Sayles is trying to accomplish — show how intricately linked people and culture are despite their seemingly adverse natures — it is frankly overwhelming. Certain scenes could just as easily have been cut and nothing would have been lost. j R E S ID E N C Y ■ K . $ 1 Q oo H A IR C U T \ j [ W IT H S H A M P O O S Every Wed* & Thurs. 2-3 p.ni. Student Services Amphitheater A l_ O N 1 (LONG HAIR & STYLIN G EXTRA) . J WITH C O U P O N IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING LOWER LEV EL M-F 10-6PM N. MAXIM 965-7222 ^ i * ** : 20% off o r FREE I o r 2 C C o p i e W M any V e h icle s UPS Shipping (r»su..i I . U nit o u t coupon k r customer pir visit. Mot »alio in oomoinatiom witr m v oimir offer. VAUO AT PARTICIMTIMC LOCATION*. ESMRfS t / t 9/ 96 . ■ 9 g f \ F " W m. m J R i W r t n UU « P r e s s u r e P la te « Frictio n D is c « R e le a s e B e a rin g « Lab o r M any RW D V e h ic le s & P.U.'s mrCIOIchs Brakes (Limit Of 2S0 B/W Per Customer) 903 $. Rural R». • 967-1414 1739 E. Bros# • 829-3900 1110 S. Aim* School • 964-1001 ■ A I^ F R E E S P O INT D IA G N O STIC C H E C K i M AIL BOXES ETC. I I I I CLU TCH REPLACEM EN T C o u p o n E x p i r e s 8 -9 -9 6 (8 Mourns */ 6 Mourns Remtal) s » P e r A x le « S em i M e ta llic H ig h e r «P re m iu m P a d s / S h o e s •R a c e R o to rs/ D ru m s « R ee s u r ffa 9 6 5 -7 2 2 2 The CLUTCH P rd T he BRAKE Pro" FRONT OR R EA R E X P I R E S 7/29/96. _ Tempe Phoenix J I 864-8338 955-1996 8820 N. BLACK 3310 E. THOMAS RD. CANYON HWY (32ND & THOMAS) (DUNLAP & 1-17) 788-5443 731-9490 W A TC H FO R 17209 N. CAVE 1395 E. APACHE BLVD. O TH ER M EE TT R RO O A AR R EE A A CREEK RD. (W EST OF M OP __________ ___________ McCLINTOCK)_____________O PE EN N IN IN G GS S A S K A B O U T O U R F R E E L IF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y ON C O M P L E T E C L U T C H & B R A K E R E P A IR S . D O Y O U N E E D A N IN T E R E S T IN G C O U R S E F O R FA LL 1 9 9 6 ? C O N S ID E R T H E S E : * JUS 294 ST: SERIAL & RITUALISTIC CRIME #54501 6:05-8:55pm Monday J. Jarrett —- Serial killers, sexual psychopaths, and Satanic rituals. These phenomena will be explained separating myth and reality. it JUS 294 Knowing a T h u rsd ay N oon Bible S tudy ST: SPORTS & SOCIAL ORDER Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Summer Sessions on the various aspects of Knowing Christ in our personal experience. This week we will talk about: #85229 12:15-1:30 T-Th D. Altheide — Attention is directed to the ways in which sports of all levels contribute to and detract from social values. * JUS 100 THE JUSTICE SYSTEM #31535 9:15-10:30 T-Th — Philosophical and theoretical views of the roles of law enforcement, the courts and correctional agencies. Meets Social/Behavioral Science it JUS 200 CONCEPTS/ISSUES OF JUSTICE #76508 7:40-8:30 MWF J. Jarrett — Issues relating to justice policies, roles, institutional arrangements, management, and research. Know ing Christ as the Lion o f the Tribe of Judah Thursday, Jul 18,12:40 -1:30 pm Meets Social/Behavioral Science Memorial Union/Cochise N O P R E R E Q U IS IT E S ! I 111 SCHOOL OF JUSTICE STUDIES 965-7682 Christ Christian Students Fellowship Ail are welcome (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided For more information call 921-7270 Page 21 Tuesday, July 16, 1996 State P ress Young P oison er*s H a n d b o o k n o t fo r th e m e e k B y B ryn C hancellor State P ress The Young Poisoner’s Handbook Cinepix Film Properties Directed by Benjamin Ross Produced by Sam Taylor Unrated ***1 /2 Man alive, this movie is black. And 1 mean black. It makes Heathers look like a sweet walk through high school life and Harold and Maude nothing more than a story of a boy and his charming 80-year-old friend. And if that weren’t enough, the whole lunatic thing is based on true story, a loose documentation of the life of a psychopathic genius gone wrong. Leave it to those crazy Brits. The basic rundown is this: It's 1961 in a small London house and 14-year-old Graham is obsessed with chemistry, especially a chemical called antimony, which he has read can be made into a diamond. Meanwhile, his stepmom is an evil hag, his dad an unfeeling jerk and his sister, frankly, a bitch. All of this leads to his first experiment — offing his stepmom by having her ingest antimony. He mixes in a little thalium, a heavy metal that not only kills, but makes the vic­ tim’s hair fall out in clumps. Needless to say, stepmommy doesn’t look very pretty by the time Graham finishes with her. Graham gets caught and institutionalized. Over his eight years as a mental patient he is supposedly rehabilitated mid eventually set free. He finds a job where no one knows his past, but much to his chagrin, the laboratory at work has scads and scads of, ta-da, thalium. This is not to say The Young P oisoner's Handbook doesn’t have its certain charms. Specifically the young poi­ soner himself, Graham Young, played by Hugh O ’Conor. The movie takes place entirely from Graham’s point of view. Co-writer Benjamin Ross said, “Usually the killer is the outside force, the one trying to get in. Here the killer is ‘normal,’ it’s everyone else who’s peculiar.” One thing’s for sure this kid is not normal, not by a long shot. But he is intriguing and O’Conor’s pure Irish face was at once tormented and remorseless. O ’Conor nails the absolute unfeelingness common to serial psychopaths. The film is over the top, even for a grim comedy. The attention to details of the dying victims is too much, even though it serves to reinforce Graham’s cold nature. The film is difficult to get through — some people, apparently of a more sensitive nature, got up and left. It helps to have a sick love of the irreverent to make it through this one. p ho to courtesy of C F P Distibution Director Beniamin Ross takes a. look Inside the mind of a psy­ chopath in 77ie Young Poisoner's Handbook. Wm*mm d Ê r^ Home o f the C alzone *Killei* 1 block EaSiof Mill Ave. on University 894-MAMA D A IL Y L U N C H S P E C IA L 1 1 A /V I - 2P/V I T M etti $2.89 T w “KILLER" C A LZ O N E S $ 3 .8 9 Th 10’ PIZZA with 2 FREEingredients “HOMEMADE“ LASAGNA F Buy 1 slice A a Drink, Get Another Slice of Equal or Lesser Value fREE! with ad & Garlic Bread Pan $3.59 New York $2.99 with salad & garlic bread ■ Meat or Spinach $4.49 Cheese $3.99 HAPPY H O U R V icto ria 's S e c re t • E s p rit « G u e ss Sum Equipm ent • Pepe • CK. Calvin Klein • DK.NY.. and m any more! HotSummerfashionsAt(\CoolPrice! 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Mill • Tem pe • 966-3139 http://wwwgetnet.com /shoem ill/ — 1 KENRA6 F Pita + tax Take your date to Mill Ave. for cool summer fun. 10Tans *29« 20 Tans‘39s1 W é This Ad we cor* hoir 403W. universityDr, 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 " B e st P i t a O n M i l l " M IL L A V E N U E C R E A M E R Y 501 SOUTH MILL * BELOW HOOTERS » 894-2202 N .Y. S tyle D eli! Hours 7-7 M-F H ot S ummer S pecials! THIRD "Biggest and best sandwiches anywhere!" It's a beautiful thing.™ Koll Hayden Square,' 51 West 3rd St., Tempe AZ 85281 921-9344 S u m m er S c h o o l W e Carry N EW YORK BRAND Boar's Head Cold Cuts Only-! S p e c ia l M o u n t a in F R E E C A M P U S D E L IV E R Y B ik e Reg. $200.00 NOW $ 169" It's Too Hot To Cook! Order A Cold Sandwich! WIDE VARIETY OF BEER TO GO - N E W - B I G SCREEN TV Save $30.00 Fo r K id s B a la n c e B M X Reg. $150.00 NOW $99" Save $50.00 TEMPE BICYCLE 3 3 0 W . U niversity 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 968-9287 4 1 4 S . M ill A ve. (obov* ita Spaghetti Co.) ' State P ress P ag e 23 Tuesday, July 16,1996 Give your parents a gift they will really appreciate Give them a subscription to the Let your parents read Vv.V§. the up-to-date news 0¡VeS 5 ctt1 WÊÈÊÈM L ^ É ll about what's happening on campus... they'll appreciate such a thoughtful gift. » Cut out the coupon below and send in your State Press subscription < IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER StatePress A SU 'S M o rn in g D aily N ew spaper S ervin g ASU sin ce 1 8 9 0 DO IT NOW AND SAVE! > Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Ternpe, AZ 85287- SUBSCRIPTION n FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (70 issues) a FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (149 issues) BtZ°U* f a l l « ,£ t 4W ,s su m ? Nc For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices. PARENT NAME Address________ C ity. Phone C y State □ CH ECK ENCLOSED Charge m y □ Visa □ M asterCard □ Am erican Express Card Num ber . __________ Expiration Date Signature ___________ ___ NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965 7572 P age 2 4 ________ ' ' _______________ Tuesday, July 16,1996 ____________ V ideo Reviews This week's Father of the Bride Part II By S h a n n o n B a x ter S tate P ress Casino Produced by Barbara DeFina Directed by Martin Scorsese MCA/Universal Home Video Rated R, 179 minutes * * ** What an adrenaline rash! This one’s got violence and lots of it. And it's some of that down and dirty Mafiatype stuff. Loosely based on the life o f Sam “ A c e ” R o th ste in (R o b e rt D e N iro ), a m o b frontman, Casino takes you on a gran d to u r o f a L as Vegas g a m b lin g p a la c e circa 1973. There’s glitz, glamour and greed. T he boys back E ast send Ace to V egas to run their multi-million dollar operation and he’s got his hands lull. Dealing with the gaming Commission alone is enough to put a crease in your shiny new sharkskin suit. And to make sure that Ace doesn’t have any trouble, they send his old buddy Nicky Santoro (Joe Pesci), an enforcer with more brawn than brain. What an animal.This guy can do more damage with a ball-point pen than a pack of wild hyenas. W ith these two on the job there’s no hand they can’t beat. With Ace’s business skills and Nicky’s, well, “people skills,” the boys back home can rest a little easier. Until the devious and sexy Ginger M cKenna (Sharon Stone) causes a little trouble. Stone is appealing as Ace’s little playmate until the pill-popping and coke-snorting gets a little out o f hand. Extraordinary performances by the entire cast make for a gripping story that takes you behind closed doors for a believable view of early 70s Vegas mob-life. Coupled with a groovy soundtrack this one’s worth the calluses on your ramp that are sture to develop after 3 hours. STATE PRESS Produced by Nancy Meyers Directed by Charles Shyer Touchstone Home Video Rated PG, 106 minutes **1 /2 George Banks (Steve Martin) is having a fit—b is “little girl” is making him a grandfather and he’s having a major mid-life crisis. In this sequel Banks decides he’s too old to be a grand­ father and goes out of his way to avoid the gray-haired man in a sweater image. He dyes his hair, buys his wife naughties from Victoria’s Secret and seduces her in the kitchen. And in totally predictable fashion, Nina (Diane Keaton) discovers she’s pregnant too. If you didn’t see this one coming the rest of the movie may be a surprise as well. Banks has to deal with a housing problem and his sonin-law ’s parents, not to mention having tw o incredibly pregnant women running him ragged during a summer heat wave. The biggest downfall has to be the times when someone felt they had to be overly sensitive and sappy. Does it ever get pathetic. And how many false alarms can one woman have in die course of a movie? This got old. This flick does have its redeeming qualities. I t’s got CUte, little antics reminiscent o f Father o f the Bride and Martin Short is back as the overly flamboyant baby shower consultant and decorator. But even with the same cast there are some things that were better the first (or in this case Second) time around. Clueless Produced by Scott Rudin and Robert Lawrence Directed by Amy Heckerling Paramount Home Video Rated PG -13,97 minutes W ow, I think I learned a new vocabulary from this movie and there wasn’t even a quiz at the end. Cher (A licia Silverstone) is a totally hip Hollywood rating system ***** Ed McMahon a n d Dick Clark show up a ! your door with that giant check — a n d it's a good hair day. . . C ,;|r ' **** Your financial a id check com es two weeks early , a n d your h a ir is ad m irab le d esp ite th at Dennis the M enace cowlick in the back. *•* You find 50 cents in the pocket of ydur Levi's a n d well, you don't have to w ear a hat. ** You g e t your m inim um -wage paycheck from good o f Mickey D's, a n d you just found out Sun-In turns your hair a lovely shade of orange. * The IRS shows up at your door saying "audit," a n d you thought it would be cool to grow your hair like Michael Bolton. ” ..w k Betty (female babe) who has the coolest clothes and the greatest reputation. And she hasn’t a clue about life. She hangs out with her friends, charms her way through school and roams through her enormous closet. Life can’t be all that bad. It’s not as long as Cher isn’t trying her hand at the game of love. Unfortunately for her she’s not a great player as evidenced by her lust for ode beatnik-wannabe. Christian (Justin W alker) is the way-cool new guy at school and Cher falls for him like a teen in pumps. As mys­ terio u sly as the re la tio n sh ip began, i t ’s over. C ould Christian be gay? Romance does flourish elsewhere in the film, which is based loosely on Jane Austen’s Emma. Apparently if you fix-up two o f your teachers who are .going postal (freaking out) you can get an A. At least that’s what happens to Cher. And there are a few other romances blossoming as well. This is a cute film with some pretty good one-liners. It’s surprisingly tolerable and you’ll have some new words to impress you’re friends with. Try using a new word in at least one sentence a day. SS3S35SH ] NTFR l ) MIGUEL'SMUSK CENTER \ \ ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (Rock • Contem porary • Folk • C la ssic Guitar) ►REPAIRS »• On All Instruments! ...and much MORE! In The Arches Shopping Conter 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 i o o o c c o c c cg=5S=5=5S=5c c c c c c c o c o o o o c Sorry; but due to a hectic rock-n-roll lifestyle, State Press music reviewer Jeff Owens is taking a little tim e o ff at the B etty F ord C linic in Balm Springs. Hopefully, Jeff will sober-up by next week and be back with more great music reviews. . \ i t MEASURE YOUR TOE FREE RENTAL with an y regular price jet slu rental M on-Thurs, o r $ 1 9 5 for two skis on Frid ay. Student Discounts A vailable AT THE COOL JEWEL H olidays Excluded 215 N. McClintock Tempo 894-6764 Toe Rings Ankle Bracelet? f. Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) ' Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings C am pus M Al lj|j in town. NO IFs, ANDs OR .. SURF CITY SQUEEZE NOW OPEN! •Beer & Soda •Phofo Developing A T T H E S TU D EN T RECREATIO N C O M P L E X ‘ Health S Beauty Aids 712S.College (CollegesUniversity) 967-4049 •FRESH-SQUEEZED FRUIT/VEGI JUICES • GOURMET COFFEE •BLENDER SMOOTHIE SPECIALTY DRINKS • BAGELS 6 MUFFINS .................—- CAMPUS CORNER F o u n t a in D r in k rf p FORTY-FOUR OZ. CO OL. DOWN AFTER Y O U R W O R K O U T . H A V E A R E F R E S H IN G F R U IT S M O O T H IE ! Fresh squeezed fryit an d vegetable juices, blender sm oothie specialty drinks Limit 1 coupon par customer per day with coupon - only Present coupon to cashier prior to sete. Exp. 7121196 < N S.M M mn 50c OFF ANY PRINK ITEM PURCHASED A rtiew iS U U IW venitjr _ Oatetpeiat HaSAf Tuape LIMIT: One per person »Expires 8-19-96 H riu t fcOUtiOHCaittfj Y our Be So Proud O f Y ou ! for getting this responsible job selling advertising for ASU's daily student news­ paper, The State Press. She'll be delighted that you're earning money an d getting decent grades. But seriously, don't do it for mom ..¿ d o if for yourself. Call today and find out how you can get a great job and g reat exp erien ce. C a ll Ja ck ie Eldridge today for more info at 965-6555. (Then you can call your mom!) Comics Page25_ State P ress Tuesday, July 16,1996 Dilbert B y S cott A dam s NOW THAT 3 0 B SECURITY AND W HEN YO U NNADE IS A I M I N G O F TH E PAST, /AY BO N US PR IM A R ILY I'VE NOTICED World news. Carbons. State news. D EP E N D E N T O N THE. THAT ttY CO M PAN Y LO YALTY B LU N D ER S OF SEN IO R HAS V A N IS H E D , fAA N AG E/A EN T, P\Y TOO. m o t iv a t io n V V flu tter ed Classifiedads. " ' AWAY L I K E A LONELY Sports. SPA R R O U y/ Coupons. >0 ASUnews. Crossw ord puzzles. I M AY B E AN IG N O RAN T R A T , B Û T TH AT'S O K A Y B E C A U S E IG N O R A N C E IS ... U M ...U M ... B L I S S ... Weekly magazine. IG N O R A N C E I S B LIS S , Theaterads. OH, GREAT. NOW IT'S GONE. Police Report. Comicstrips. Opinions. Cryptoquote puzzles. Trials and Tribulations In-depth features. b y J o n a t h a n In g e WISH I’D GONE HOME LIKE RYAN DID. HUMM. WONDER WHAT HFS UP TO IN VERMONT.. OH. IT S GOOD TO HAVE WU HOME, AVAN MV BOV. SO AFTA? MILKING THE COW, SW CAN FEED THE CHICKENS, SAIL THE HAV, MINT THE SHED, FIX THE ANDw m SEE WHAT ELSE VOU CAN DO BEFORE BREAKFAST. /TTTT? corns / (MOO/ SURE, POP. ; v Cl Help wantedads. Letters to the editor. Daily. State Press Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section-. For more information aid assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. L [ The top motor vehicle manufacturer in the world is General Motors. Source: The Tap 10 a ! Everything Russell Ash APARTMENTS on Lemon 2 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Story Mate your advertising $$$$ work harder! P u t n In th e C la s s if ie d s ! LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk Co ASU. Very quiet 966-4797. Apartment for Rent Furnished fo r 4 p eo p le O nly: $500/m o. - Summer $80Q flno. - Sch ool year . Quiet Tempe Neighborhood Get your friends together and live it up! Great for grad students & Faculty Cal Jea «01-1987 ] I H ‘ lO MW ir F in d it FAST in th e C la s s if ie d s + I APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 2BD/IBA & 1 bd/l ba, 2 high school S p a n . 1 & 2 , ■high school A lg . 1 & 2 • high sch ool Chem istry (AH 3 required) S8 to $12 per hour M on.—T h u rs. (hours fle xib le ) C a ll 953-3070 A S A P $654 - $ 1 ,632/m onth Located in S co ttsd ale reliab le transportation a m ust. W onderful, stead y position for M aster's or D octoral stu den t. A lso , state certified Elem en tary te ach e rs to apply for elem entary p o sitions. ROOM S FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT for r m m False start, correction made, don’t be discouraged, you’re on the way ! Follow hunch and your heart. Moon position highlights promotion, production, leader­ ship, rew ards, Aquarian involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Those who took you for granted have second thoughts/ will make up for previous mis­ takes. Elements of timing, luck ride with you. Start of winning streak! Gemini plays outstanding role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jam 19): Red tape tangle delays pay­ m ent—deal gingerly with bureaucrats. Request duplicate form , fill it out, smile as you hand it in. You’ll be in charge of financial transaction. Taurus! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll be asking, “Is this deja vu?“ Fam iliar places, faces— legal agreem ent seem s to be duplicate. Focus On partnership, public appearances, marital sta­ tus. Sagittarius involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Scenario highlights music, danc­ ing, acquisition o f art object. Appearance of home changes-— gift of luxury item brightens up place. Aries, Libra persons will play outstanding roles. IF JULY 16 IS YOUR BIRTH­ DAY: You are sensitive, psy­ chic, moody, often are your own most severe critic. You also are sensual have to forgive and for­ get. Pisces Virgo persons play memorable roles in your life. You.adore testing exotic recipes. You exude aura o f glam our, intrig u e, .mystery. August emphasizes partnership, partici­ pation in unorthodox project. Social activities accelerate in December—exciting! ® 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate VA MP s EATo ALn Ow 0 Ä 0 ER T EIf 0 N 1 N A T E MA0 MA X A VO D A S■ES 0 W S LY S T A] LE 1o N E3 P 0 fl 1. MS A L L 1Ö!N ■ ■ S E HM■ k 1 D S P A Hi0 OjPjE S S Uj r]N ATw A R a A S A T RÏ 1E s TjIFl 1N; ¥ A L Da PjEs OS FURNITURE M O TO R CYCyS^ QUALITY FURNITURE at af­ fordable student prices. Chucks er's Furniture 2334 W .M ain, Mesa. 964-4773. 5 piece dinnette from $159; large chests from $55; sofa/ love set sets starting at $399; beds, book­ cases, lamps, bean bags & more. Check us out for best deals and learn to save. 91 SUZUKI Bandit, 18,000 rpm, Redline Rocket, 5400 miles, mint cond., $3,300 obo 935-6838 A U TO M O gW yT^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cadi. Please call 265-0551. You c a n VIEW a n d SEA R C H th e S ta te Press Classifieds o n th e Internet! .Jittp://news. | i j } vpsa.asu. edu/ JO B OPPORTUNITIES AIRPLANES LEARN TO fly now or airplane rides. Sightseeing trips over the valley. Roy 827-0867. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDG |N |^ L = = 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for seven weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F daytime. ASU STUDENTS, the ASU Tel­ efund is looking for 5 new as­ sociates to join our winning team. We contact alumni to up­ date information, inform alumni about advancements here at ASU, and ask for financial sup­ port. You choose your own shifts each week. Work only 10 hours or choose to work up to 32. Paid training, substance for your resume, starting pay $5.50 +.bonuses. Contact us at 965-6754 and we can answer any questions you might have. LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No exp. nec. $6/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hrs. LOVING P/T nanny for boy 5 SHIPPING & RECEIVING & girl 2 in Ahwatukee. Flex, clerk. Responsible individual wanted. Close to ASU, p/t af-- ‘ hrs, needed. Some evening, 37pm Exp. pref. References req. ternoons. $5.5O-6.0O/hr. Call 759-0870. Dan 967-2678. 2 TEACHERS/ ASSISTANTS for an after school program in Scotts. Start $6.25-$6.50/hr. 2rl5-6:00 school days. 9411630. ADVERTISING SALES Repre­ sentatives. Join a great staff and sell advertising for ASU's daily newspaper, the State Press. It's fun. It's hard work. It's reward­ ing. It's fabulous experience. It pays well. You need to be en­ rolled for 13 credit hours or $ 8 -$ 1 0 /h r less, have a vehicle and plan to P/t appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins. graduate after December 1997. Agency. M-Thurs., 4-8pm & oc­ Ready for a challenge? Want to casional Sat. Call David at 952know more? C ali Jackie El2707 .. . dridge at 965-6555. $50/ 2 HRS. Research project participants needed. Must be ASU undergrad business major, near graduation or recent grad 966-9577 ext. 1738 *$7/HR + CASH!* Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! ASSEMBLY JOBS f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325 JO B OPPORTUNITIES EA ST ER N EU R O P E JO B S Teach basic conversational Eng lish in Prag u e, B udapest, ò r K rakow . N o teaching certifi­ cate or European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. (206) « 71-3680 E x t K 59 18 3 MI % Bartend HC AeseendnTV • Morning, afternoon or evening classes • F ree local & national job placement CRUISE JO B S S u n D e v il S p e c i a l w/ad Students Needed! 921-9925 Earn up to $2,000+/mo. working , for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies + World Travel. Seasonal and Full-Time employment available. Call: 1 x* I * B artending A cadem y He • a » i* * v • < (206) 971-3550 e x t C59186 SERVICES Page 27 Tuesday, July 16,1996 State P ress SERVICES Fin d the TO D A Y se ctio n on page 2, o r on the Internet at http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ JO B OPPORTUNITIES A IR L IN E J O B S Now hiring dom estic & in ti staff! Flight attendants, ticket agents, reservatkxiists, + m ore! Excl'nt travel benefits! C a ll A irlin e Em ploym ent S ervices. (206) 971-3690 ext. L59181 BABYSITTER. P/T 1-2 days wk. Transportation nec. 2 child­ ren: 5 & 2 yrs old. 860-8466. BLUE JEAN position avail.-Cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks ft sales/nursery help. Dependable, oust, oriented, ability to work alone w/little direction. Horti­ cultural exp. pref. Com puter exp. essential. $7+/hr doe. 8308000. Greenfield Citrus Nursery COMPUTER GAME companyTëmpe art. and anim. wanted 382-4106 outworld@getnet.com DRIVE A school bus! Great pt. work for college students, homemakers & retired persons.. W ork 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. DRIVER/DETAILER WITH lig h t mechanical knowledge. Company car. 947-8478. 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: SERVICES THE CHOICE IS YOURS • COM PLETE BIRTH CO N TRO L C A R E. Depo-Provera. Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After Pill • PREG N A N CY TESTING No appointment necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available • G Y N E C O L O G IC A L EXAM S Pap Smears, Infection checks, STD exams W anted 29 people to lose up to 29 lbs. or more. Offer expires 8/6. Call now 230-4332 HÔST/HOSTESS, E/T, p/t. Weekday shifts 3pm-10pm. Weekend shifts 9am - 5:30pm. Must be high energy & outgo­ ing. $ 10/hr. Call Mr. Green at 956-3262. SERVICES 7806 N. 27th A ve. _________ ___ B H 997-7493 W LEGAL MESSENGERS & re­ searches needed, pt/ft. dwntwn Phx. 253-1155 MARICOPA CO. Comm. Coll. Dist. seeking grad. asst, for Stu. Serv/Transfer Ed., Dist Of­ fice. Send resume: Maty Briden, Dir. o f Transfer Education, MCCCD, 2411 W. 14th St., Tempe, AZ 85281-6941 by Aug. 15. MERRILL LYNCH Looking for interns. Call Brian Hamlin 954-5023. MODELS-ACTORS!- DANG­ ERS- all ages, .races, no exp. nec. Hot Shots Casting 530-: 8621. ^ ,:.V . NOW HIRING experienced cooks, servers, door staff, bussers, with flex hrs. at The Vine Tavern, 801 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ. No phone calls please. . ~ , ON CALL work. The State Press needs 12 dependable people to pick up the inserts that fall out of the State Press and land on the ground. These inserts are hazardous and envi­ ronmentally detrimental. There are approximately 15 days each semester when inserts are in the paper and you will need to be available on these days anytime between 8am and 2pm. The pay is amazingly excellent. This is a great way to earn extra bucks while walking around campus! Interested? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 today! P/T OFFICE HELP needed an­ swering phones* etc. No exp. nec. 917-7397. PART TIME, flexible hours, ho. sales. Close to ASU, $5.50/hour. Professional office atmosphere. Call 966-2301, ask for Sarah. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tenipe. p/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 8040300, MONEY FOR COLLEGEIHt HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS O F GRAN TS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION. N EVER HAS TO B E REPAID. C A L L 1-800-585-8 A ID F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E PH O EN IX LEARN BROKERAGE busi­ ness. Top NYSE member firm. ptv Hourly pay. Resume build­ er* career opportunity. Call Josh 957-5139. SCO TTSD A LE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 RETAIL CLERK- seek person­ able, responsible student. Close to ASU. P/t afternoons, $6-$7/hr Karen 967-2678. A ll STUDENTS!!! CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s Itosumes, CVs, cover letters, updates in one visit. 100% Successl Personal Service OFFE8ED BY «OVATE SECTOR. B il l io n s of D ollars in G r a n ts. Fog I n f o C a l l : 1-800-400-0209 T e m p e 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 Call Gene, Not A M achine Mon-Sun. 8am-8gm Save yourself a little time! Place your Classified Ad from the World Wide Web http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm .htm l A C C ID E N T S • IN J U R IE S W R O N G F U L DEATH A ll Areas of Injury Law J am al F. A llen , A tto rn ey A t La w 2 5 6 -2 4 4 1 Free Phone Advice Dieeeunt feet for ASU students 2 4 Hrs. • TUTORS V a u e v w id e • Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/w k. Flex, holiday hrs. avail. Call Jon for intv. b et­ ween 3-5,921-8282. W eek en d s JO B TIMING OPTORTUNm H^ HELP WANTEDSM E g= = s _ EARN TO $80K. National soft­ ware training company is hiring sales executives with proven closing skills, high energy, some computer knowledge and who are skilled at managing major corporate and govern­ ment accounts. Send confiden­ tial resume and references to: Training Executives, 1933 E. Coral Tree Dr., G ilbert, AZ 85234. PROFESSIONAL SPEAKER needed. Ultima Systems of AZ is seeking a personality for America's largest travel club. Background in public speak­ ing a plus but not required. Good sense of humor and ap­ pearance very important. Excel­ lent pay fo r the right person. Perfect part time job. Contact Corey 956-3262. PROMOTIONS Irtt'l co. expanding in Phx. seeking motivated, career-ori­ ented indiv. Positive attitude a must. 862-0095. TALENT SCOUT Looking fo r 3 outgoing, moti­ vated individuals to work in positive, fun atmosphere. Train­ ing provided, positive.attitude crucial. Call 862-0912., TELEMARKETER POSITION available.' Good pay, p/t. Call Duke 893-0600. NANNY WANTED! Energetic, bright, and mature person to nanny our 18 mos. daughter, 20-25 hrs./wk. References. Pay negotiable. 838-5215. READ BOOKS $ l; 600 's possible reading books. Part time. At home. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings. PERSONALS EVA, Good luck on your next test !-Luis UNIQUE GIFT idea. Name a star for someone. It's the #1 gift in America. $37.50 Star Regis. 800-701-7201 ext. 4. ADOPTION ENERGETIC, HAPPILY marned couple long to share their love of life with a newborn. Love, laughter, stability, & education guaranteed. Expenses paid; confidential. Call Sheryl & Phil 1-800-8146753 - SERVICES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first. ASU Student Financial A ssis­ tance can help find’ money fo r you, without charging a pro­ cessing: fee. Call 965-3355. I f you choose: to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships; be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. CORK'NCLEAVER HELP WANTED: Accepting apps: for evening cocktail server, hmeh host(ess) & lunch food sérver. Wfli:train, p/t/ Concern w/; appearance, re­ liability & personal ity are im­ portant. Apply, in person M-F 25p.m. of by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. 29 people to lose up to 29 lbs or more. Offer expires 8/6- Call 230-4332. ' '■ FUN CAJUN restaurant located in Camelback corridor is seek­ ing a host/hostess & foodservers. Pay discussed at interview. Please call Shannon, M-F ba— fore 11:30a.m. or after 3:00p.m. 955-0011. TYPING/WORD PRO CESSIN G S1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. N ear ASU. Brian, 967■•5 9 8 7 * ,r, ;■. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resume's. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen,-955-0969. TUTORS A N Y O N E C A N C LA IM T O BE T H E “ B E S T ", B U T O U R K$ LO U D ER T H A N A N Y W O R D S . . . We offer tutorial for the following classes: A lg e b r a M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 C a lc u lu s / P r e c a lc u lu s M A T 21 0 , M A T 2 7 0 , M A T 2 7 1 , M A T 170 F in it e M a th M A T 119 S t a t is t ic s Q BA 221, P SY 2 3 0 , STP 226 P h y s ic s P H Y 1 1 1 , P H Y 1 1 2 , P H Y 121 C h e m is t r y C H M 1 0 1 ,, C H M 1 1 3 , C H M 1 1 5 , C H M 1 1 6 A d v a n c e d M a th M A T 272, M AT 2 7 4 , M A T 342 A p p lie d E n g in e e r in g C O N 2 2 1 , C O N 3 2 3 , .EC E 2 1 0 Call us today for information. We're also taking names for Fall Semester. Successfully helping students since 1980. M A TRIX ED UCATION CEN TER • SIMON ~ ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. CALYPSO AT the Dash now Summer specials. Rural/Southopen! Need W aitperson/Barem area. 921-1146. tender. Apply at 731 E. Ap- PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at ache, 3pm-6pm. 894-6445 - student prices! CareerPRO Re? sume Center 2111 E. Broadway CLUCK-U #7 967-7760. Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $8-$12/hr. Also HEALTH & cooks/line. Apply, in person, FITNESS 855 S. Rural Rd. 894-2112. TUTORS TUTORS NANNY NEEDEb p/t child cue in return fo r room, board and extra $ weekly. Female, ns w/ clean driving record & valid li­ cense, ref. 5 bd home w/ pool N. Scottsdale 860-0774 Iv. msg. is everything! The timing is per­ fect for environmental concerns. $35,000/YR Help the earth and make good Incom e potential. Reading money. For appt: call 862; 9937. V ; ' books. Toll free (1) 800-8989778 Ext. R-1676 for listings. TRANSLATION NEEDED o f ALASKA SUMMER employ­ 1908 Serbo Croatian or Slavo­ m ent'- Fishing Industry. Earn nian Visa document. Call 940up to $3,000-$6,000+ per 8111 for details. month. Room & board! Trans­ VALET PARKERS needed. portation! Male/female. No ex­ Gòód attitude. M ust be resp., perience necessary! (206)971dean cu t $6 hr p/t. 213-1092 3510 ext. A59I87 HELP«WANTEDFOOD SERVICE SERVICES RESUMES FROM SCRATCH AITENlIQt« SPORTS MINDED HELP WANTED- C o rn e rsto n e M all * 9 6 8 -4 6 6 8 Page 2% Tuesday, July 16,1996 State P ress !pESIXqp 8-10:30 pm ¿A nything ¡B ÔJ^VG P&L æ & All N ight k . °*S 10:3° ^Opeft® B d