LAST CHANCE TO GET

ASU s Dan McKinley

YOUR POT LICENSE

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C om ics............
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A RIZ ON A STATE U N IV E RS I T Y

O C ôpyright. S tate Press, 1997
Tem pe, Arizona

Vo . 80 N o. 75

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

T u e s d a y , J u n e 1 0 ,1 9 9 7

Show biz can wait
for these ASU
stu d en ts

PcWe 14

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Snippets
N ew V ice Provost fo r A dm inistra tive Services selected
M ernoy H arrison J t. w ill becom e A S U ' j next vice
provost for administrative services for the main campus,
effective Oct, 1.
§ j |j
Harrison has served as vice president fo r adm inis­
tra tio n a t C alifo rn ia S ta te U n iv e rsity , S acram ento^
since 1990.
“I am very excited about the opportunity to work wife
the o u tstan d in g faculty, sta ff and students at A SU ,”
Harrison said. “The enthusiasm and positive energy I per*
ceived d in in g my visit are especially appealing. I can
faardfywaitfegettoworic.*’ .> »
■
H arrison, 49, began his career as a teacher in East
Palo Atm, Calif., and in Los Angeles, before becoming a
b u d g e t a n a ly s t in th e C o u n ty M a n a g e r's O ffic e in
Redwood City, Calif, H e went on to serve as the director
o f finance and business affairs, associate vice president
for finaiiCf and vice president for finance at California
State Umvwnhty.
1
-I
“A rizo n a S tate U n iv ersity i s fo rtu an te to a ttra c t
someone o f Dr. H arrison’s national stature, as refected
. by his Chairing o f the National Association ofG o lleg e
and University E asiness O fficers,” said M ilton Glick,
ASU’s senior vice president and provost, “lie is valued
as someone who is com m itted to building
possible academic enterprise, and as a person with a earing reputation.” I
M ag

S tato P ress

mmmm—_ mmmmmJ h a y j J ^ i n e J Ò ^ 997

"I *m fiery hy « ta r e . and I think M a W H W H 8pffir |
filter through the team, especially when your core leaders
are (those) types o f individual,’* Schoenfeld said o f fee
leaders o f his new team. JM
j| The Coyotes, who finished third ha the NHL
division last year, were eliminated in the first round on fee
playoffs by Anaheim season.'
This was the fourth coach this franchise has had in four
yean.
S tim ulating brain m ay ease Parkinson sym ptom s
N EW YORK (A P) — E lectrodes fe a t stim ulate a
grape-sized structure in the brain can relieve some symp­
tom s o f Parkinson’s disease. A new study suggests it
works by easing a brake on movement, jjgjj
The structure is called the globus pallidus. Surgery that
damages it can ease stiffness and slowness in Paridnson’s.
Recent studies show electrical stimulation can do fee same
To find o u t why, scientists scanned the brain s o f
P ark in so n p a tie n ts as th e stim u la tio n w as ap p lied .
R em its suggest fe a t fee globus pallidas acts as a brake
on fee brain’s system regulating movement, and feat fee
stimulation, oddly enough, makes this brake ease up.
The sturfy included nine patients, eigbt o f whom had
marked easing o f rigidity and slow movem etttduring the
Canadian researchers report the results id fee June
lfesue.sf% ejoufesdNa£^M e(ficKie^
Blast a t firew orks phuft lufis 4 m ifcw ,
Fourth of July fire v v a ^ e ^ o d e d T h iK id fy 'fe ^ fe tliid e ^ K

C oyotes nam e new head coach
f
The Phoenix Coyotes named Jim Schoenfeld new head
ItSaach o nM on d lK S S Il
.
■
I
Schoenfeld coacbed the W arifelgtoa jfaiilaja t o t 'M n
son to a 33-40-9 record, which kept the C spitalsout o f the
playoffs for the first time in 15 years.
Schoenfeld said he was focused cat fee future, with a
' team built around hard-nosed f o r w a ^ l ^ f i h ^ e a A a W ^
Je re m y R o e a ic k h a d vou n g

on fire aodreiniog pyrotechnic shells on front y m b .
M ^ ^ ^ H f t ^ B p e r a t e d b§j pyro Shows lac., a m ajor
su p p lier fo r Independence D ay fe stiv a ls around the

Four plant workers getting ready fear a show feis week­
end a t N orfolk, V i ^ B r e k i E e d , said D iane W atson,
spokeswoman fb r fee state Department o f Commerce and
Ihsuranc^w bich tegsiktes firewori^.c e H R i
I h d cause was hot immediately krtbwn. The Bureau of
Alcohol« Tobacco and Firearm s and stale fire officials

D o w n to w n 'T einpe C o m m u n ity elects new directors
The Downtown
Community elected seven new
directors to its 25-member board last w© ip
The DTC w as established in 1995 as a private, non­
profit organization that works with fee City o f ‘Pempe to
help promote and manage the
The following DTC officers nave been elected to twoyttertentt«'»',
J v .. _V H H h H h |
. - «President — Ross Robb o f Benton-Robb Development
•F irst .y |e e President — Paul Blanc o f Im pression
•Second Vice President -7
Tricks & Tricks a ia Carte Restaurants
•Treasurer — Ken McKenzie o f Mission Palms Hotel DTC Executive Director Rod Keeling serves as secretary.
M ercury to play pre-season gam e a t U A C Saturday
Mercury, part o f fee new W omen’s National Basketball
Association (WNBA), will be playing a pre-season game
against the Los Angles Spark at the University Activities
T he d a y w ill b e f a ll o f e v e n ts sp o n so re d b y th e
Mercury as well as Nike, Bud Li
■At 9 a-ra. there will be youth clinics conducted by bas­
ketball Hall o f Fanners Nancy L iebcnnan-C lineand head
coach Cberyl Miller, as wet! as ASU graduate Monique
Ambers and others.
vi
basketball scrimmages.
11 a m- fee Bud Light ta.lgate party and pep rally wifi
begin. The event sponsors will be on hand to give away

Jh H h h B | ■/;- ■
I ‘‘A tf in t, i th b nghtit w in |^ ^ f t f e u e crash,” Sheriff have a chance to win a trip for two to LA for the next
Ron McClellan, “ h rumbled five or 10 seconds, and then
" V J< H
■
jWHBBH
Admission for fee game is free with fee donation o f a
there was a m assive explosion follow ed by num erous
now hfy;foi fee jo y s f at Tots pnjffiam "at
Schoenfeld is a contrast to mild mannered Don Hay, smaller a p k r i o i i o H
who coached the Coyotes this past season. . :' y t § | | | l l i l | §|ljB |l|td e a r“ A t point zero. there’s just nothing there.”

Ahhh college life,
goldfish eating,
flagpole sitting,
parity raids
...coupon dipping

LOCATEDINTHELOW» LEVELIF THEM.U.
727-0SED(0733)

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OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1997

P age 3

Tuesday, June 10,1997

S tate P ress

R eferendum to save p o t
tax g o in g up in sm oke
B y Kara S hire
S tate P ress

With just one pledge o f $2,500 to aid his
marijuana tax referendum, Bill Green isn’t
sure he’ll make his self-imposed June 15
deadline.
The founder of a newly formed political
organization, Let the People Decide, said
he is 90 p ercen t sh o rt o f his goal and
doubtful h e'll succeed in reinstating state
licenses and taxes for marijuana dealers.
The organization is seeking a referen­
dum to ask A rizona voters to re je c t or
accept the legislature’s recent repeal o f the
C annabis L icense an d T ax. L eg islato rs
repealed the 14-year-old pot tax law in
April as part of a larger drug bill, the bill
vas signed by Gov. Fife Symington April
2*
A referendum would put the bill repeal­
ing the m arijuana tax on hold until the
issue was put to a vote.
The $25,000 G reen is trying to raise
would pay for petition circulators to collect
the 56,481 signatures needed by July 20'to
place the issue on the ballot.
At issue is a 1983 law enacted by the
Arizona Legislature that made it illegal to
sell or possess for sale marijuana without
first purchasing a cannabis dealer’s license
and tax stam p s fro m the A rizo n a
Department of Revenue.
Marijuana activists began to urge deal­
ers to purchase the $100 license and the 38cents-a-gram tax stamps after cannabis pos­
sessio n ch arg es ag a in st P eter W ilson,
chairm an o f the A rizona chapter o f the
National Organization for the Reformation
o f M a riju a n a L aw s, w ere d ro p p ed in
November 1995.
P h oenix Ju s tic e o f the P eace John

I

B ill G reen, the founder ó f AZ4NORM L, holds the tax stam ps used by licensed d istrib utors o f
m arijuana.

Barclay dismissed the charges, ruling that,
because Wilson had already paid a tax on
his pot, further prosecution would be dou­
ble jeopardy.
“The tax didn’t make any sense,” said
Rep. M ike G ardner, R -Tem pe. “It was
somebody’s ingenious idea about 10 years
ago — another way to go after drug deal­
ers. It was an unclear drug policy in this
state.”
There are 202 licensed pot dealers in
A riz o n a , a c c o rd in g to the A riz o n a
Department o f Revenue. Ninety-five per­
cent o f those licenses have been issued in
the last two years. Tax liens placed on unli­
censed dealers total more than $37 million.
Dan Zemke, a Department of Revenue
spokesman, said the repeal of licensing for
the marijuana won’t take affect until some
tim e in Ju ly , and sa le s o f stam ps and
licenses have continued unabated.
“It’s no great land rush, but people are
buying them,” Zemke said.
Green said he is having trouble finding
support for his cause to retain the pot tax
because licensed dealers don’t like the tax.
“They think it is too high,” he said. “The
police are still taking pot away — they’re
just not charging them.”
Gardner said anyone caught possessing
marijuana will be put in jail, regardless of a
tax stamp.
“Our legal beagles looked at it and they
say there’s no credible way a tax stam p
allows you to distribute maijuana legally,”
he said.
Green said if he doesn’t get the funding
by June 15. the committee will close shop
before June 30.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11

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_________ Opinion _________
P age 4

___________________ _________

____________________

Tuesday, June 10,1997

________

STATE PRESS

Besipfbotit wdiMs:
P a r ty a n im a ls a n d n e r d s
c o e x is t o n

d iv e r s e c a m p u s

■ T h e A S U ’s “p a rty
AY
sch o o l” re p u tatio n has]
ST E R N
t a k e s a n o th e r h it A
||;Tjrifrnne article revealed!
Editor-in-Chief
l a s t w e e k th a t th e
gS U aiversity ran k s rig h t u p th e m
an d Y ale f o r th e n u m b e r o f N a tio n a l M e rit j
scholars UlAttendance
students who represent
th e top o n e-h alf o f one percent o f g raduating
high sch o o l seniors nationw ide. ASU is appar­
en tly b ein g flo o d e d w ith needy little stnartypantses who avoid parties like the plague..
These are freshmen who get to o th e r with one
or two o f their platM ac M Shds ofl t f H t h y and. I
Saturday night, eat Cheetos, solve calculus equa­
tions, an d w atch N ick a t N ile until m idnight,
laughing a ll d ie tim e about how m u ch m oney
they’re going to b e m aking when they graduate
in th re e -a a d -a -h a if y ears. T h ey alw ay s leav e
b e fo re 12:30 a.m , to av o id th e d ru n k s on the
rend, and, o f course, because Mom doesn’t tike
them obm ing and going at all b o ars o f th e ni^bt.
N ot that these brainy freshm en are a t« h p p ^ j
their scholarly solitude. T he party school im age
o f A SU h a s been d isap p earin g f o r y ears, a n d '
w ith it m any o f the party-goers. It’s n o t strange
^these d ay s t o :
and studying in the A brades until well after any
reaso n ab le d rin k in g tim e, F o r so m e stu d en ts,
c a f f e in e is th e o n ly a c c e p ta b le d r a g , t o be
slam m ed back in the form o f m uddy liquid tree
after another at IHOP or C offee Plantation, and
. ' the only H a ^ ^ ’H rw r'ftn' A'ihi:
one hour they get to sleep e a c h a ig h t
Academ ics a t ASU, a R esearch O ne facility,
h a v e alw ay s b een ad m irab le. T h e schcJoTR'af"’
m any excellen t program s, one o f w hich is the
journalism program I am proud to say I’m part of.
. But A SU ia a school o f 42,000 people, m any
o f whom have fake IDs or n e over drinking age.
D espite rum ors to sh e contrary, A SU studesils.-;
are still partying. .Jft
Bars and nightclubs that surround the sC h ad||;
are full o f people m ost nights except Sundays, a
n ig h t o f m ild studying fo r non-N ational M nfjN I
scholars. C o ex istin g w ith th e t t h o l i p are the
thousands of students w ho d rin k s sm oke, snort,
d rop acid o r E, sin g , yeti, ru n , spin, ju m p, partybop, g et naked, dance, m osh, carouse, flirt, boff
and do n ’t reg ret it in the morning.
A SU stu d e n ts o fte n d o n ’t ev en know why
they are here, if not to find mates and generally
live the m ost ex cellen t life possible. Studying
takes a b ack seat to hav in g a good tim e, and
th a t's evidenced in the classroom s as m uch as
the police reports. H om ework, reading and other
projects are d one at th e la st m in u te, if at all.
E ven good students procrastinate to be sure o f
getting in as much partying as possible, and end
up tu rn in g in m e d io c re w o rk , k n o w in g th ey
could do better.
S o w h y a r e A S U s tu d e n ts lo s in g th e ir
b irth rig h t to p a rty ? It seem s like a few good
ap p le s a re sim p ly o u ts h in in g a ll th e sp o iled
ones.

R

STATE PRESS

TAFF

K-9 cams could collar campus miscreants
Joe Arpaio, the meanest sher­
iff in a county geriatric enough to
Tk
ARK E.
elect him, has unleashed his latest
I\ / 1 POLLACK
tool to protect the public from
Columnist
people already incarcerated.
Arpaio has announced that the
perim eter o f his tent jails will be protected by a pooch
patrol outfitted with mini-cams attached to their collars.
The doggy squad is supposed to deter over-the-fence, in­
bound flights o f Marlboros, drugs and other jail contraband
such as edible food.
Presumably, the canine cams won’t suffer the effects of
the dust raised from dog paws or the jerky pictures associat­
ed with the movement of a camera lens. After all, it’s hard
enough to get a dog to sit still for a picture. How Joe plans
to Train these lil’ doggies to get shots of things other than
their food dishes, other dogs’ rumps, or the sheriff s dog­
house is a question that will remain inside the brain of a man
who believes press coverage and police work are the same.
But let’s give credit where credit is due. The doggy-cam
idea is not completely loony, it just needs to be implement­
ed under situations and conditions that are more conducive
to canine behavior.
Namely, ASU,
There are several ways in which such a pooch patrol
could benefit our campus:
At the risk of upsetting rabid teaching assistants, one
possibility is to save ASU cash by replacing the entire TA
program with a few good pup cams. TAs could rem ain
employed, but only for chores that dogs wouldn’t enjoy
(like grading papers). With budget cuts continually on thè
minds of campus administrators, replacing TÀs with pooch
cams makes good cents!
To start with, it cost about a dollar a day to feed and
water a dog. Compare that to the wages o f TAs, and we’re
talking big-buck semester savings. And when it comes to
the classroom, the effectiveness o f a pooch patrol would be
unmatched in the monitoring of tests. Since dogs can sense
fear, most folks wouldn’t even think about glancing at their
neighbor’s test.

Sure, there will be the clever biology student who out­
smarts the hounds by packing a Chihuahua inside his or her
backpack as a distraction, but that would work only once,
maybe twice. Most professors would catch on after observ­
ing one or two students leaving class with an excited attack
dog attached to their leg.
As w e’re showing the TAs out the doggie door, we
should also pack out the parking patrol. They would be eas­
ier to replace than Liz Taylor’s husbands.
Sporting a set of doggie moccasins and shades to protect
against the sun, the pooch cams cotild patrol and record
more violators than an entire Pepsi-slurping bike squad.
And consider this: If you can put traffic-violation cameras
on top o f street signals, why not strap a photo-radar camera
onto a dog? The dogs might even be trained to chase down
speed demons to the next stop sign and collect fines by
‘‘taking a bite out o f crime.”
In defense o f the parking patrol, it is theoretically possi­
ble that they are more useful since they have hands where
dogs have paws. But then again, when was the last time you
saw one of them push-starting a stranded motorist?
Lest we forget man’s second best friend, the feral cats
that overpopulate our campus could be outfitted with spe­
cial “kitty cam s.” These felines could be useful in the
removal o f “students” in the Computing Commons who fall
under the delusion that once in front of a terminal they own
it. Kitty paws are perfect for pressing die delete keys on
computers occupied by chat-room junkies, and the growing
line o f students waiting to use a terminal would appreciate
the reprieve.
O f course, the ultimate goal of participants in the beast
brigade would be to get assigned to the sports platoon.
Once there, both pooches and kitties could chalk up bone
marks for every illegal or embarrassing act engaged in by
our campus athletes.
Heck, maybe Sheriff Joe is right. If doggy cams work
out, on-campus crime could become as old as yesterday’s
kitty litter.
M ark E. Pollock is a ju n io r studying journalism and can be
reachedatm arke@ asu.edu

RAY STERN, Editor

SCOTT WALTERS...
. . . . . . ......Opinion Editor
DEANNA DARR ................I;........ Entertainment Editor
LORI CAIN.... Editor

REPORTERS: Christiana Moore, Matthew Morgan, Chris
PBssamano, Cadonna Peyton, Kara Shire, David WoodfilL
CONTRIBUTORS: Sara Bush, Jonathan Inge, Niclas
Lindh, Ofelia Madrid, Jeff MorrisDavid Ruffulo, Alissa
Zapattea
COLUMNISTS: Kevin Bcriat, Steve Forsberg, Jeff Hardee,
Mark Pollack, Marlene Tiede, Matthias Walterscheuft.
CARTOONISTS: Michael Curran, Brian Fairrington,
Jonathan Inge.

PRODUCTION: Amber Carr, Jeff Çhua, Joe Çorrào,
Adrianna Garcia.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, David
Goodwin, Jess Rankin^ Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane
Siren.
CLASSIFIEDS: Vicki Carroll, Joy Thompson.

The State Press is published Tuesdays during the summer
sessions, except, holidays and exam periods, at Matthews
Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.
85287“1502. We do not answer questions of à 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.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information............. .965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine............... ..965-1695
Advertising....... ...... 965-6555
Classifieds................965-6735
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

Opinion
Page 5

Tuesday, June 10,1997

S tate P ress

D e a t h p e n a lt y fo r M c V e ig h n o t t h e a n s w e r
D oes T im o th y M cV eig h
EFF E .
deserve the death penalty?
McVeigh was convicted last
HARDEE
week on all 11 counts arrayed
Columnist
against him: conspiracy, use of
a weapon o f mass destruction, destruction o f federal prop­
erty and eight counts of murdering federal law-enforcement
agents. Conviction implies that the jury was convinced that
M cVeigh planned and carried out the A pril 19, 1995,
bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing
168 people, including 19 children, injuring more than 500
others. All this enacted by McVeigh in retaliation for gov­
ernment raids at Ruby Ridge, Idaho, and Waco, Texas.
Even so, does McVeigh deserve death?
“I want the death penalty,” said Aren Alm on, whose
daughter died in the blast, the image of her body being car­
ried out by a firefighter burned onto thousands o f television
screens and newspapers . “An eye for an eye,” Almon said.
“You don’t take lives and get to keep your own.”
Another survivor of the blast said she: hoped McVeigh
would not get the death penalty, instead preferring to see
him locked in solitary confinement for the rest of his life.
The victims want McVeigh to suffer. The general public
desires the death penalty.
McVeigh needs to pay for his crime, and some crimes war­
rant more punishment than others. But McVeigh is not a serial
killer; he is not someone who is so far gone that rehabilitation
would almost be a waste of time. Almost, but not entirely.
The death penalty is too extreme. Killing someone does
not erase past tragedies.

J

If you want closure for the Oklahoma City bombing, you
should want to see McVeigh admit what he did was wrong,
and see him try to repay society for his acts. In killing him,
we not only run the risk o f digressing our justice system
back to about 1100 B.C., but we also risk turning McVeigh
into a martyr for the patriot movement.
W e live in a country where 71 percent of men without a
college education agreed that “the U.S. government inter­
feres too much in people’s lives,” according to a U.S. News
poll. There are at least 250 anti-government Web sites, chat
room s and m ailing lists — including Skinheads USA,
W hite N ationalist Page, the Ku Klux Klan Home Page,
Library o f a White Tribalist and Aryan nations — where
militias and “Preparedness Expos” have increased in atten­
dance figures after the bombing. It is clear that education is
the key, not death to McVeigh.
Instead, McVeigh has the rest o f his life to beg the for­
giveness o f the hundreds o f families he’s affected, to work
on community-service projects related to the bombing and
perhaps even pay for the damages (though h e'd never earn
enough money). At the very least, he has time to ponder
the magnitude of his decision to retaliate against his own
government. Though he will never be released from prison,
he still can be rehabilitated. His example may cause even
the most hardened militia member to hesitate before initiat­
ing a similar violent attack.
The ancient mentality of reciprocal damages is precisely
what U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch is hoping to pre­
vent. In an effort to keep the element o f emotional lynching
out of the penalty phase of the trial, Matsch excluded testi­

mony about the deaths of die children, the condition of dis­
covered bodies and holiday photographs of victims.
M atsch also denied M cVeigh’s lawyers the chance to
explore in detail the government standoffs at W aco and
Ruby Ridge. Matsch made the proper call. Waco and Ruby
Ridge have nothing in common with Oklahoma City and
cannot be Used as countervailing points. Our culture must
move beyond the time o f the Israelite judges (remember
Samson?) — we are no longer an “eye-for-an-eye” culture.
What has happened to our ethics? What has happened to
our understanding o f the justice system? Do we still accept
the illusion that the death penalty will actually solve any­
thing? Is this supposed to scare McVeigh into remorse?
Hardly, given his deadpan expression throughout his trial.
Crim e rates aren’t affected by the threat o f the death
penalty. The purpose o f justice is: 1) to implement social
policies which prevent crimes from being committed; 2 )
when crimes occur, to have the perpetrators repay society.
What can we gain from McVeigh’s death?
When deciding guilt or innocence, when weighing mat­
ters o f justice and truth, we cannot allow our human desires
for revenge to blind us. Nor can we take justice into our
own hands when it suits our purposes. The brief moment of
“closure” we may experience upon McVeigh’s death will
be negated by our inevitable need to re-experience the
moment Over and over,
The death penalty is not the norm in our courts because
our justice system is geared towards rehabilitation.
J e ff E. H ardee is a graduate student studying religion and
can be reached at J.E.Hardee@ asu.edu.

Pushing athletes to attend
class the right policy for ASU

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to be more selective in their recruiting.

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basketball d ^ S B B tnressed (he point o f
pleases
(bis
sefeedvitypreieetly when, she- stated
seefM fv tM M
Columnist
to the S ta te P ress, “W e need to bring
dent athletes |
'
may finally receive treatm ent equal to people here who want to be here."
Although I recognize the benefits that
that o f other students on campus. I am
referring to a proposed policy that would a cham pionship football on basketball
force athletes to attend class Of risk Jos- team would bring to ASU, we should not
s a c rific e o u r aca d e refc .e te n d to g s. f e
ing their scholarship checks.
T h e - p O l i c y t o r e o f m any.su g g es-' j achieve those goals. There are basically
tions b y K ev in W hite, A S U ath letics tw o types o f student athletes; the Tire
director — would peax& st athletes -who Duncans and the A llen Iversons o f the
stop attending class. Hopefully, the poli­ world. ASU would be better off recruit­
cy will bring the ASU athlete-graduation j ing athletes like Duncan, who d ty e d out
H ftj
fate up from 53 percent i s 1996 to 70 o f trouble
h is sen io r year, taking "th e road less
percent.
Fifty-three percent is not a bad gradu­ Itraveled^* by other athletes o f M s cSM ^gl
ation rate considering only 45 percent o f who opt to tura p to eariy. l l e vriB iKobatile general student body graduates. But biy b e tire first {nek in this year’s NBA
as tile policy suggests, it is time to turn draft..
Alien Iverson was last year’s top pick,
u p tile pressure on athletes to encourage
there to improve their scholastic perfor- 1 tret h is story is very d ifferen t He w as |
manhe.
I recruited to Georgetown University after
W h y th e hand lin e ? A th le te s g e t being convicted f p i
tuition god assented fees paid for tibtoa, spending tim e in prison. H e then left j
y et 4 7 percent o f them do not f e d it’s Georgetown after his sophomore year to
worth the cost to graduate. The time has play in the NBA.
Both players w ifi m ake m illions o f
come to emphasize the student in stodent
dollars, and both will succeed at basket­
athlete.
f c m empathize with the student ath­ ball. B ut w hich p lay er enriched th eir
lete. I com pete on the forensics team , com m unity? W ho would better reflect
and our schedule requires me to be out of the high-quality im age ASU hopes to
class for two weeks while we compete at attain where athletics are concerned? Our
national tournaments. Similarly, the bas­ coaches need to balance the sc h o o l’s
k etb all team trav eled o u t o f tow n for needs as a community with the team ’s
needs when recruiting athletes.
Hwiedity gam es last season.
ASU’s new policy, if adopted, will
It is hard to get up and return to class
a lo n g w ay to w ard m ak in g A SU
i
a tong plane ride, hut I know if J did
!U stronger. It w ould be nice to be
while I w as in town, I
say that A SU has the total
our student athletes are

I

is a ju in io r studying theatian a nd can be
aoi.com .

Native Americans upset over highway
christened after Indian “fighter”, Wayne
W h a t’ s "in a
n am e? P len ty ,
ARLENE
P eople p u t lots
T IE D E
o f tim e a n d
Columnist
e n e rg y
in to
choosing ju st the right word or string of
Words. These words form the identity of
the d e sig n a te d p e rso n o r p lace f o r all
time. Or until someone decides they don’t
like the designation for some reason.
Parents-to-be spend m any long hours
d is c u s s in g ju s t th e rig h t m o n ik e r fo r
junior. They buy books, consult relatives
a n d h a v e fig h ts a b o u t it. I h av e d e a r
friends w ho-gave th eir son four names:
one for the place they met, one for each
o f their surnames and one for good m ea­
sure, in that order.
N am ing lo catio n s is an o th er touchy
su b ject Every now and then, some politi­
cally correct do-gooder wants to go back
and change things. M aybe th ey ’ve had
sensitivity training, a change o f heart or a
ch a n g e o f lo y a lty . N o m a tte r. W h a t’s
done is done and should rem ain so once
the name has stuck, m aps are printed and
people have their address memorized.

M

G o in g fo rw a rd is a d iffe re n t sto ry .
Take, for exam ple, the re c e n t brouhaha
over naming a new byway traversing the
A k -C h in a n d G ila R iv e r In d ia n
C o m m u n itie s as th e “ Jo h n W a y n e
Parkway.” Now that is downright insen­
sitive! W hat were they thinking?
I suppose they could have found som e­
thing more offensive i f they had put their
thinking caps on, but they did ju st fine
with heads inserted in nether parts.
T h e ir p ro p o sed a lte rn a tiv e ? On the
G ila River reservation, give the section o f
h ig h w a y a n am e so lo n g (A m e ric a n
Indian Veterans M emorial Parkway) that
the Arizona Department o f Transportation
can’t afford to produce the signage. Call
it John Wayne Parkway everyw here else.
T h eir reaso n in g ? T he th o ro u g h fare
only borders Ak-Chin as opposed to cut­
ting through G ila River, making i t som e­
how le s s o f f e n s iv e . P in a l C o u n ty
Supervisors, now there’s a group o f peo­
ple in dire need o f heavy duty sensitivity
training.
M arlene Tiede is a ju n io r studying com ­
m unications.

Page 6

S tate P ress

Tuesday, June 10,1997

D .C . trip to focus on role
o f governm ent in science
WithBagfrom .

.

S IN G L E C L U B - Woods from*5.00 each
- Irons from*3.00 each

1035 E. LEMON
966-6070

G raduate student Joe M artinez prepares to board a plane to W ashington D.C. M artinez is taking
p art in a w eek long trip to exam ine the affects governm ent policies have on science program s.

B v D avid W oodfill
State P ress

F ifte e n ASU stu d e n ts to o k o ff fo r
W ashington D.C. Saturday as part o f a
week-long field trip to explore the role gov­
ernment plays in science.
The students in philosophy professor
Jane Maienschein's summer class ‘‘Science
Literacy and Washington D.C.” will spend
eight days looking at how governm ent
shapes scientific literacy, science education,
medical research, scientific research, envi­
ronmental research and related areas that
policy-making touches on.
“There’s something very powerful about
realizing that the issues that you talk about
in class and study in your course work are
really going on in the real world, and it’s
very exciting to witness that,” Marie Glitz,
an interdisciplinary studies major and stu­
dent in the class, said.
“What I hope is that students will think
about what science is and the importance of
science in society and what it means to be
scientifically literate,” M aienschein said,
“It’s a really exciting opportunity. It’s ter­
rific to find out how things in Washington
work.”
The students will visit the U.S. House
and Senate science committees, as well as
staffers ai the National Science Foundation,
the National Academy of Science and the
American Association for the Advancement
of Science. The students will also get the
chance to chat with Sen. John McCain-R, at
his Washington office.

Students have already had the opportuni­
ty to speak with U.S. House science com­
m ittee m em ber Rep. M att Salm on-R, to
whom Maienschein acts as senior science
advisor.
Besides her work with Salm on,
Maienschein is also a full professor at ASU
»and an assistant to ASU President Lattie Coor.
She said that when she was hired by
Salmon earlier this year, she realized it was
a great opp o rtu n ity to get her students
a c tiv e ly in v o lv e d in scie n c e m a tte rs,
Instilling in them the concern on scientific
issues in government will encourage them
to help shape public policy later in their
careers, she said.
“I think right now is a time when science
education is really a hot topic,” she said;
“All these federal agencies really care about
trying to do a better job with science educa­
tion and so it’s really an exciting time to
have the opportunity to talk to them.”
A cornerstone concept in the class, said
physics m ajor R eza Enshaie, is that the
government has a tremendous influence on
education and scientific literacy in society
and that it is very im portant to take an
active role.
“I’m very excited that the public is pay­
ing attention to these issues. It’s really neat
to know Congress is concerned about sci­
ence education,” he said.
The trip is being funded with the help of
Robert Barnhill, ASU’s vice president of
research, who arranged for payment of the
student’s airfare, boarding and food.

A
S
U

1

L. V 7

Lem on

A pachè

Free Concerts
in the MU!
EVERY TUESDAY
AT 12 NOON
During Summer Sessions
This Week, Tuesday, June 10:
The C ountry & Variety Band,

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fe a tu rin g Pam ela N elson

MEMORIAL UNION LOWER LEVEL
PROGRAMMING LOUNGE
Tuesday, June 10 » 12 Noon • Bring Your Lunch!

ASU

Public Events

Presented by
ASU Public Events and
Sponsored by
Summer Sessions

Page 7

Tuesday, June 10,1997

State P ress

N ew spaper says 4 ,0 0 0 died, som e cannabalized, in riots
LONDON (AP) — Some 4,000 people
died in riots earlier this year in a remote
Indonesian province
and m any were
decapitated or had their hearts tom out —
T he In d e p e n d e n t n e w sp a p e r re p o rte d
Monday.
The report, based on the estimates from
local C atholic priests, is sharply at odds
with official estimates, which put the death
toll at about 300.
In d ep en d en t re p o rte r R ich ard L loyd
Parry said he had seen head less hum an
remains and obtained photographs that pro­
vide evidence of “ an ethnic war of scarcely
imaginable savagery, fought according to
ancient principles of black magic” in West
Kalimantan province on Borneo Island in

January and February.
M uslim se ttle rs fro m the islan d o f
Madura have repeatedly clashed over land
and jo b s with the local tribespeople. the
Dayaks, who once were headhunters but
have now converted to Christianity.
Local Catholic priests estimate that 200
Dayaks and 4,000 M adurese died, Lloyd
Parry said.
Reports at the time of the clashes carried
e stim a te d d eath to lls o f 2 0 0 -3 0 0 . On
Monday, national police spokesman Col.
Bambang Harioko stood by the official esti­
mate o f about 300 victims killed.
But Lloyd Parry said the road between
the West Kalimantan capital o f Pontianak
and the town o f Pahauman “ is still lined

in a trance state, shooting M adurese with
hom em ade sh o tg u n s, c u ttin g o ff th e ir
heads, drinking their blood and removing
and eating their hearts,” Lloyd Parry said.
H e q u o ted , an u n id e n tifie d S a la tig a
teacher as saying: “ On Feb. 1 a gang of
Madurese burned five Dayak houses in the
m orning. 1 was w atching from my bath­
room window when about 1,000 Dayaks
arrived in town.”
“ A lot of the Madurese had already run
away, but about 50 stayed.... Three of them
got shot ... The Dayaks took their bodies
and they cut off their heads with swords.
Then they cut open their backs and pulled
out the hearts and they ate the hearts and
drank the blood.”

with hundreds of burned-out houses former­
ly occupied by Madurese,” who make up
the bulk of the victims.
“ In th ick ju n g le n e a r the tow n o f
Salatiga last week, The Independent was
shown a few of the victims of these attacks:
six skeletons, five of them in a single spot,
all of them lacking skulls.’’
He said the photographs, taken by a local
man on Feb. 7, “ show severed heads lying
in ditches, and a headless, mutilated body
by the side of the road in Pahauman.”
The independent published pictures of
what it said was a severed Madurese skull,
and a Madurese skeleton in a torched house.
Witnesses “ describe seeing thousands of
Dayaks, wearing war paint, and apparently

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Tuesday, june 10, 19,97

Page 8

S tate P ress

G ive y o u r p are n ts a g ift
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P a ge 9

Tuesday, June 10,1997

S tate P ress

Proposed tax cut o f $85 billion is largest since 1981
By R ob W ells
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — House Ways and Means Chairman
Bill Archer today proposed the largest tax cut since 1981,
offering relief for fam ilies with college-bound children,
investors and businesses.
“ The tax relief package we will consider represents a
solid first step toward a smaller government for bureaucrats
in W ashington and a larger paycheck for workers in the
heartland,’ ’ Archer, R-Texas, told reporters.
T he $85 b illio n ta x -c u t p a c k a g e is a m b itio u s. It
includes a $500-per-child tax credit for children under age
17 and about $35 billion in tax relief to help families send
children to college.
Democrats criticized the proposal as providing nothing
for the working poor, setting the stage for a heated partisan
battle that’s likely to extend to the 1998 elections.
“ Republicans have siphoned off many of the gains from
our current fertile economic climate and delivered them
directly to the rich,” Democrats on the Ways and Means
committee said in a statement.

The GOP bill proposes reducing the 28 percent capital
gains tax rate to 10 percent for couples making less than
$41,200 a year, which Archer said will benefit 5 million
Americans. For those making more than that, the rate goes
to 20 percent.
A rcher said his package has the sam e objectives as
President Clinton’s plan but takes a different approach.
Archer proposed a tax credit o f up to $1,500 to help par­
ents pay for college as well as a $ 10,000 deduction paid
through educational investment accounts. The Clinton plan
negotiated with GOP congressional leaders contains no
investment accounts.
Archer also proposed relief on estate taxes, raising the
credit to $1 million, up from the current $600,000 that is
exempt from such taxes paid on estates after death.
He a lso c a lle d fo r “ A m erican D ream In d iv id u a l
Retirement Accounts” to encourage savings, but the details
were not immediately available. His plan also would shelter
the first $500,000 from the gain on the sale of a home, a
proposal similar to Clinton’s.
To pay fdr the tax relief, Archer calls for extending and

modifying airline ticket taxes to generate about $30 billion
over five years. A nd he w ould raise $19.2 b illio n by
repealing the corporate alternative minimum tax — origi­
nally designed to ensure businesses pay at least some mini­
mal tax — as well as increasing the individual exemption
for the tax.
And the plan calls for a new federal income tax on Indian
gaming, which would raise $1.9 billion through 2002.
Archer also called for raising a 24-cent-per-gallon tax on
kerosene; eliminating tax subsidies on ethanol; and ending
a benefit that permits corporations to sell subsidiaries with­
out paying taxes.
Also on the list is a proposal to allow stock investors to
lock in gains while postponing taxes on capital gains profits
from the sale of the investments.
There also would be $321 million in tax breaks for the
District of Columbia aimed at shoring up the capital’s sag­
ging economy.
*‘When this bill is signed into law — and I expect it will
be — we will have completed virtually all the items in our
Contract with America,” Archer said.

Astronauts plugging leak
S U M M E R S P E C IA L S

B y V ladimir Isachenkov
A ssociated P ress

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M O SC O W — A fte r se a rc h in g fo r
months, the Russian-American crew on the
M ir space station has found a leak in the
cooling system, one of the reasons the sta­
tion has been overheating.
Russians cosmonauts Vasily Tsibliyev
and A lexander Lazutkin discovered the
leak from a coolant loop over the weekend
and w ere w o rk in g to fix it, V era
M ed v ed k o v a, a sp o k esw o m an fo r the
Mission Control Center near Moscow, said
Monday.
The leak was located on the Kvant-1,
one of six modules that make up the Mir.
The cooling system began leaking in
April, causing the average temperature on
the Mir to rise to 86 degrees. The tempera­
ture has gradually come down as the crew
fixed some of the leaks.
After patching the leak on the Kvant-l,
the crew will try to determine if there are
any remaining holes in the cooling system.
Earlier, the crew shut down the coolant
loop on th e K vant-1 to p re v e n t m ore
antifreeze fumes from escaping. They also
rotated the Mir to keep the Kvant-1 out of
direct sunlight. Without an atmosphere to

filter it, direct sunlight can heat the M ir’s
metal capsule to intense levels. ,
Russian space officials have said the
quantity of antifreeze, or ethylene glycol,
that leaked was not harmful to the crew.
The M ir, cu rrently the w o rld ’s only
manned space station, has been plagued by
malfunctions this year. In addition to the
leaking coolant, there was a small fire in
February and main oxygen-generating sys­
tem failed in March.
O ne o f its tw o g e n e ra to rs has been
repaired and a backup one was brought last
month by the NASA space shuttle Atlantis,
along with repair equipment.
U.S. astronaut Michael Foale arrived on
the M ir on M ay 17, re p la c in g Jerry
Linenger, who battled flam es, antifreeze
fum es and heat during his 132-day M ir
mission. Foale’s visit is expected to last
135 days.
The breakdowns on the 11-year-old Mir,
which was designed to last only five years,
raised questions about its safety and height­
ened tensions between Russian and U.S.
space officials.
The Russian Space Agency has insisted
that all problems were minor and that the
station remains safe.

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S tate P ress

TiiÁsdav. lune 10. 1997

Dan M cKinley realizes dream w ith Giants draft pick
By C hris P assamano
State P ress

Lori Cain/State Press
The M cKinley fam ily is a ll sm iles follow ing the news that ASU baseball player Dan M cKinley was a firs t round d ra ft pick o f the San Fransico
Giants. From le ft to rig ht: Rob Chipperfield, Cathy McKinley, Ryan M cKinley and Dan McKinley.

The State Press is
now hiring qualified
students to work
days and nights in the
State Press production department.
QuarkXPress experience is required and must be
familiar with Macintosh software.
Stop by the State Press offices in the basement of
Matthews Center to pick up an application today
or call the production department at
965 2097 for
more information.

S i a 11

I ’ k i -.s s

The fulfillment of a childhood dream can be the accom­
plishm ent o f a lifetim e. For ASU baseball player Dan
McKinley, die first step towards fulfilling his dream came
true when he becam e the first round pick o f the San
Francisco Giants.
“I was waiting by the phone,” said McKinley, a 23-year-old
biology major. “I knew the draft started at about 10 in the
morning Our time.”
McKinley waited to hear the news with family, friends and
girlfriend, and he didn’t have to wait very long. The word
came for the junior outfielder at about 10:45 a m. on June 3,
the first day of the draft.
McKinley, who still has one year of eligibility left at ASU, said
he would leave ASU with no regrets if he does sign to go pro.
“ The opportunity might be too good not to,” he said. “I
would have loved to end my career at ASU going to Omaha
(site of the college World Series), but it’s time to move on.”
Though a longtime Boston Red Sox fan, McKinley said he
had no complaints about the San Francisco Giants.
“It’s a great organization and a great team,” he said. “I
wanted to stay west— I’m not an east coast person.”
Those aren’t the only things that he likes about his new team.
“They have there spring training right here in Phoenix,”
said McKinley, a Mesa native and graduate of Dobson High
School.
McKinley’s mother, Cathy McKinley, said she was proud
of Dan for all his hard work.
“It’s just wonderful. It’s just been a wonderful three years at
ASU. It was a dream for Dan to go to ASU. It’s been tough for
him to be a biology major, maintain a 3.0 GPAand play base­
ball so well.”
Having a son get drafted by a major league baseball associ­
ation is nothing new for Cathy McKinley.
Three o f the McKinley boys have been drafted into the
professional ranks. Dan’s older brother Mike was drafted
last year into the Boston Red Sox organization, and Dan’s
younger brother Ryan who attends Scottsdale Community
College, was drafted the day after he was to the Chicago
Cubs Organization. The oldest brother, Rob Chipperfield,
who also played baseball, is now a doctor.
“I’m so proud o f all my boys,” said Cathy o f her four
sons. “They are all such good kids. They’ve never got in
trouble, they had to work for everything. They are each
other’s biggest fan.”
-

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Credits Transfers to ASU

ASB 102 [SB,6]
Elective
CSC 180 [N3]
CSC 180 [N3]
Bectlve
COM 110 [SB]
Elective
Elective
MCE 446 [C]
Elective
ENG 101
ENG 102
ENG 217(111
Elective
Elective [11]
DEC (HUM) [HU]
Bectlve [L1]
Bectlve
MAT 114 [Nt]
Bective
Elective
PH1101[HU]
PGS 10f [SB]
S0C101
SPA 101
Elective
Bectlve (ENG/THE) [HU]

"For classes starting after July 1,1997 tuition is $37 fo r State and County Residents
and $62 for Out of State Residents,

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W h e r e c a n Vf>Ù b p y t m p a r t e d p i n t s o f
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Title

ASB102
Introductionto Cultural & Social Anthropology
BPC133DA
The Internet
BPC110
Computer Usage and Applications
CIS 105
Survey of Computer Information Services
CIS 225
Business Systems Analysis
COM 110
Interpersonal Communication
CPD102AS
Conflict Resolution
CRE101
Critical Evaluative Reading I
EDU 230
Cultural Values In Education
EDU 250
Overviewofthe Community Colieges
ENG 101
first YearComposition
Rrst Year Composition
ENG 102
ENG 217
Personal and Exploratory Writing
ENG 235
Magazine Article Writing
GBS233
Business Communication
HUM 210
Contemporary Cinema
IGS290
IntegratedStudies
MGT229
Management and Leadership I
MAT 142
College Mathematics
Medical Office: Vocabulary
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0AS250
OfficeAutomation Systems I
PH1101
Introductionto Philosophy
PSY101
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SPH 245
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THE210
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Rio Salado College is one of the Maricopa Community Colleges.The MCCCO is an EEQ/AAInstitution.

RIO SALADO

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, June 10,1997

P a g e 11

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, June 10, 1997

P age 12

Former business adviser
heats up career with Merc
By Chris P a s s a m a n o
State P ress
From the business college to the bas­
ketball courts. Erica Calhoun has been on
the rise for the last 3 years.
Calhoun, the former academic adviser
for the business college, has become the
public relations director for the new pro­
fessional w om en’s basketball team , the
Phoenix Mercury.
C alhoun started at ASU in M arch o f
1994 as an Academic Advisor Senior for
the Business College, also working with
m inority students in that college. From
th a n she went on to work as the program
coordinator senior in the student organiza­
tion resource center, before becoming the
Greek l i f e coordinator.
In March, she became the P.R. director
for the Mercury J n
“1 w ent to diem and told them that t

was the person for the job,” said Calboun.
“It’s something that I wanted to do, so l
pursued it.”
Calhoun, who is currently working on a
second masters degree at ASU in sociolo­
gy said she is thrilled to be a part of this
new organization.
“G oing th ro u g h m y u n d e rg ra d u a te
work in P.R., I always knew I wartted to
work for a professional sports team,” said
Calhoun. “It’s a dream come true to be
working for a pro sport. It’s a bonus to be
w ith th e W N B A { W o m e n 's N a tio n a l
Basketball Association).”
Her job has been made easier with the
s u p p o rt She a n d th e M e rc u ry h a v e
received, she said.
“Being affiliated with theP heehix Suns
has been a godsend, and having Cheryl
M iller as coach and general m an ag eris
fantastic,” saidCalhoun,

M esa helicopters in air again
M E SA . A riz. (A P ) — M cD o n n ell
Douglas’ MD Explorer civilian helicopters
are flying again after being grounded last
month because of a problem with the rotor
system.
The St. Louis-based com pany, whose
commercial helicopter operations are based
in Arizona, reactivated the helicopters on
S a tu rd a y a fte r th e F e d e ra l A v ia tio n
A d m in istra tio n ap p ro v ed a re d e sig n e d
replacement part.
McDonnell Douglas had delivered 31 of
h elicopters betw een the tim e they w ere
introduced in D ecem ber 1994 until they
were grounded May 29. There have been no

crashes involving the helicopters.
The problem was with a component o f
the helicopter’s rotator head system. The
piece is called an adjustable collective drive
link, part of the drive link assembly.
An o p e ra to r c o n ta c te d M cD o n n ell
D ouglas after the piece was found to be
broken in a post-flight inspection. The part
is supported by a backup link.
Erv Hunter, vice president o f McDonnell
Douglas’ light helicopter division, said in a
news release Monday that after completing
an analysis o f the replacem ent part, the
manufacturing of the part was given the goahead.

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P age 1 3

Tuesday, June 10,1997

S tate P ress

Political parties seeking to entice more
Indian donations via lob byin g pow er

IMMER

ON CAMPUS
North Forest Mall
Parking Structure 3
Forest Mall/Stauffer Hall
State Press
North Cady Mall
Tyler/Cady Mall
Tyler Mall/Palm Walk
Eng. Research Center
Nobel Library
Tyler Mall/McAllister Ave.
Terrace & McAllister
ASU Bookstore
Orange Mall
Murdock Hall

MU
Cady Mall
Admin. Building
South Cady Mall
SRC inside in rack
MU info desk
Business Building
Student Services
Building
Gammage
South Forest Mall
Hayden Library
Social Sciences
Building

OFF CAMPUS
Mesa Community
College

Downtown Tempe:
Spaghetti Company
Mill Avenue Shops
Coffee Plantation
News Stand at 6th & I
Long Wongs
Balboa Cafe
Charlie’s Espresso
Stan’s Metro
Rinaldi’s on Third

TempoCenter:
Tower Records
Schlotzsk/s

West of Campus:
Mama’s Pizzeria
Grooming Humans
Great Bagel Co.
Campus Comer
Sub Stop
La Tolteca (Baja Gril)
College Street Deli
Express Yogurt

Eastof Campus:

PHOENIX (AP) — Lured by tribal
casino m oney, political parties are
m aking more contribution requests
than ever to American-Indian nations
with promises of better access to law­
makers in return.
Thé trend is drawing criticism from
som e w ho say the trib e s need the
money to climb out of poverty.
“ Tribes should not have to pay to
play. They already have paid with
their history,” said Loretta T. A vent, a
Phoenix-based political and publicre la tio n s c o n su ltan t w hose clients
in c lu d e the G ila R iv e r In d ia n
Community and other tribes.
In d ian g am in g re v e n u e s have
clim bed to more than $4 billion per
year, compared with $121 million in
1987. States and tribes have negotiat­
ed more than 140 gaming agreements
since 1988.
T ribes are finding th at ‘'‘ev ery ­
body is g o in g a fte r th e m o n e y ,”
A vent said.
The
D em o cratic
N a tio n a l
Committee recently appointed for the
first time an official to oversee Indian
outreach and fund raising.
Tribes also received a May 5 letter
asking them to pay up to $ 20,000 to
a tte n d the R e p u b lic a n N atio n al

C om m ittee’s annual black-tie gala.
The May 13 event featured Bob Dole,
Jack Kemp and dozens of members of
Congress.
“ If tribes are going to make highlevel contributions, I would suggest
participating as a Republican Eagle
($20,000) which Will give the tribe
greater opportunities to meet with sen­
a to rs and m em b ers o f C o n g re ss
throughout the year,” said the fund­
raising pitch.
S c o tt H o g en so n , a R ep u b lican
Party Spokesman, said Such fund rais­
ing Was not im proper and American
Indians weren’t being targeted more
than anyone else.
Among the tribes receiving an invi­
tation to the GOP gala waS the Gila
River tribe, which declined. The tribe
also refused an April 14 offer to dis­
cu ss In d ian issu e s w ith H ouse
Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt —
if they attended a weekend retreat in
June with boat rides and clambakes on
Cape Cod, Mass.
The offer was extended by Rep.
P atrick K ennedy, D -M ass., w ho is
supporting Gephardt’s expected presi­
dential bid.
“ W ho’s going to com e a fte r us
next -— the Libertarians?” asked Cecil

Antone, the Gila River Tribe’s lieu­
tenant governor. “ They’re not getting
our money.”
Not all tribes are refusing to donate
money.
The M asantucket Pequot Tribe of
C o n n e c tic u t, w h ich o p e ra te s th e
highly successful Foxwoods casino,
h a s b e c o m e o n e o f th e n a tio n ’ s
largest contributors to political par­
ties.
Some Indian leaders say they w e l­
come thC opportunity to become larger
p o litical players, opening d o o rs in
W a sh in g to n th a t h av e lo n g been
closed to their people.
“ W e have to play the p o litic a l
game or we lose,” said Ron Allen,
president o f the National Congress of
American Indians, the largest Indian
lobbying organization:
However, there also is concern that
casinos are being exploited for their
newfound profits and that non-gaming
trib es w ill lo se w h atev er p o litical
influence they might have had.
“ I agree with the critique that it’s
not fair that tribes have to participate
in the political contribution forum in
o rd er to gain a c c e ss,’ ’ A llen said,
‘‘Mayors and governors do not have
to pay that price.’’

Tour-bus accident kills one, injures 37 in N.M .
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A bus bringing gam­
blers back from a casino weaved out o f control, crashed
into a drainage ditch and came to rest teetering over the
edge o f a steep embankment. One woman was killed and
37 other people were injured.
David Guinn was sitting in the front passenger seat, ,
h a lf asleep, w h en a com m otion woke him. He pushed
seat mate Irish Lasiter to the aisle, using his body to pro­
tect her.
Guinn told the Albuquerque Journal he heard the cod riv er ask the d riv er w hat w as happening before the
Saturday evening crash. The driver at first said, “ I’ve got
it,” then said, “ No, I’ve lost my steering,” said Guinn, 58,
of Alamogordo, N.M.
The crash sent the couple and three other people through
the windshield, killing Lasiter, 53, o f Alamogordo. Guinn

suffered a broken leg.
Police would not speculate on the cause of the crash on
Interstate 25 just north Of Albuquerque.
Rescuers found the bus on its right side, teetering on the
edge o f a steep embankment, trapping the remaining pas­
sengers inside.
Mary Jape Staples, a nurse, saw the bus go out of con­
trol as she and her family were driving down the highway.
“ We looked over the bridge, and we saw a pile of bod­
ies, and it looked horrible,” she said.
Most o f the passengers on the bus, owned by Red Rock
Limousine o f El Paso, Texas, were from El Paso or various
New Mexico cities.
H ie driver, Ezra Zarfaty, 44, o f El Paso, was given a
mandatory alcohol test, but state police said results were
not yet ready. No charges had been filed.

Sunny’s Pizza
Perkins
Cornerstone
Minder Binder
Circle K (Univ. &McClintock)
Cinnamon Tree Plaza
Kinko’s
Circle K (Rural &Lemon)

Southof Campus:
Wendy’s
Circle K(Apache &Price)
Vine
ASU Visitor Center
Commons on Apache
Circle K (Apache&Terrace)
Higher Ground
Cholla Apartments
Walgreens
Rothers
Wherehouse
Mariposa Hall

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Cali Jackie Eldridge a t 965-6555.

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DOÖGIE
KNIGHTS

P age 14

Tuesday, June 10,1997

S ta te P ress

L o ri C ain/S tate P ress

M argo M ahon (le ft), a secondary-education m ajor gnd dance m inor, practices b allet in sum m er cla ss M onday through Friday.

kinesiology and other theory courses,” she College is a place where you can develop
another way to earn their living.”
Lessard said she knows o f former stu­ said. “It really teaches you information you intellectually and socially as well as physi­
Basking in the applause for a first perfor­ dents who have become attorneys, chiro­ w ould not necessarily learn perform ing. cally.
mance or admiring a fluffy pink tutu has practors, holistic healers, videographers and The studio environment breeds dancers who
“The dance major educates in a way that
inspired many an eight-year-old dance stu­ media organization executives. Many other perform very well but often do not think.”
you understand the scientific aspects o f
dent to proclaim she w ill be a ballerina graduates teach in high schools or private
Claudia Murphy, ASU dance department your field as well as the artistic. You learn
when she grows up.
chair who just-finished her first year, said, what are injury producing exercises, what
studios.
Som ewhere between' youth and adult­
D esp ite the m ore d iv e rse o p tio n s, “I think a degree helps you get a certain tools are available to you. In a university
hood, most o f these prospective dancers set L essard said m any o f the A SU d an ce amount o f background that you w ouldn’t setting you get those tools. You take the
aside such sophomoric dreams and move on departm ent’s 86 undergraduates and 23 have ju s t co m in g o u t o f h ig h sch o o l. tim e to get to know yourself and realize
to other things. But dance will snare a few graduate students intend to pursue
what your selling feature is.”
o f them and th e co n flic t betw een th eir hard-to-get jobs in performance and
Although university dance depart­
attraction to creative motion and the chal­ choreography.
ments can offer students thorough
lenge of making'a living will surround them
extended training, some are lured
To non-dancers, the thought of a
for life.
away from college by professional
dancer taking time for college out
As funding for the arts dwindles, a grow­ of a developing performance career
dance positions.
ing number of these young people are tak­ may not make sense. However, the
Kristin Wood, 24, left the dance
ing refu g e in A m erican u n iv e rsitie s to dancers at ASU seem to feel like
department at the University of Utah
attempt to carve careers out of their passion their college experience is vital to
to take a job at Ballet Arizona. Two
for the enduring art of dance. With a dance future success.
years ago, W ood in ju red her leg
department ranked in the top five national­
while dancing with the company and
Becca Levin, 26, is pursuing a
ly , A SU is a tte m p tin g to o ffe r young m aster’s degree in dance with an
quit dancing. Now she has enrolled
dancers an advantage as they enter one of em p h a sis in c h o re o g ra p h y and
in ASU and will finish a degree in
the world’s most competitive job markets.
b ro a d c a st jo u rn a lism n ex t y ear.
technology. Levin holds a degree in
F or m any dancers, con tin u in g in the d an ce fro m G eo rg e M ason
W ood said h er o p p o rtu n ity w ith
study of the art is not an option but a neces­ University in Virginia and has per­
Ballet Arizona was too good to pass
sity, said Beth Lessard, ASU dance profes­ form ed pro fessio n ally . She said
up.
sor and former department chair. Lessard, studying dance at the college level
“I knew that it was what I really
54, has worked at ASU for 28 years
do a n d l went for it,” she
is im p o rtan t to em b ark in g on a
“If you are called to dance, you don’t career in dance.
said.
feel like you can live without it,” Lessard
W ood said she never expected to
“W ith a dance degree you are
sto p dancing so soon because o f
said. “It doesn’t mean they won’t earn a liv­ not only a skilled perform er, but
ing in another way. But if they don’t do it, can articulate what it is that you
injury.
“I never thought my injuries were
they are crippled
artistically crippled.
doing,” she said. “You can convey
“When I look at my own life, if I hadn’t the importance o f art and be your
that serious,” she said. “I had some
stre ss fra c tu re s an d I th o u g h t I
been able to express myself through physi­ own advocate. W e live in an
cal movement, I would have been a differ­ where art has to fight for its place
would have to sit out for six to eight
ent person.”
weeks.” .
in society.
L essard said she has seen num erous
Eventually, W ood said she began
“Art is a necessity blit it still has
finding other interests and decided
changes in the dance world during her time to fight for its place. Being able to
to retire from her dancing career to
at A SU . In the p ast, she said, stud en ts articulate is equally important with
would head for dance company auditions being able to perform.”
pursue journalism.
rig h t a fte r h ig h sch o o l g ra d u a tio n and
Lessard said students like W ood
Levin also cited coursework as
are not rare and many of the students
sometimes even earlier. Now Lessard said an advantage college dancers have
at A SU are fo rm e r p ro fe ssio n a l
many dancers attend college, earn dance over other performers.
Tim McCrgy/Mt mortw Photography
degrees and end up in all sorts o f careers.
“Being a dance m ajor im plies Bath Lessard, ASU dancé instru cto r, and p artn er com pete In a dancers who are returning to finish
degrees in dance and obtain teach“Students find ways to work,” she said. not only dancing but also taking ballroom dancing c o n te s t
“Some teach a few dance classes o r find
B y Sara B ush
State P ress

P age 15

Tuesday, June 10,1997

S tate P ress

Mi

(L e ft) K risten Kow al takes

' III -

iW M thnM A SU InlN rip^tlM R i

(B elo w ) ASU b io lo g y m ajo r H eather S co tt end h e r p artn e r, Stephen Antony,
learn th e a rt of ballroom dancing at an East M esa dance studio.

« sa

IBB
m.

Along with fostering intellectual origi­
ing certification.
nality
in dancers, dance professors said they
Students and professors agree that the
ASU dance dep artm en t is unique in its encourage dancers o f many different body
focus on individuals and developing artistic types — not just die svelte shapes typically
.
ab ility in ea c h dancer. T his fa c to r con­ associated with the field.
“O ur dancers com e from every back­
tributes greatly to the department’s success
ground,” Lessard said. “We have all heights
in drawing students to a university setting.
“It’s a very unique program ,” Murphy and weights and strengths. We have all dif­
said. “It’s very em bracing o f people who ferent sizes.
“If there is talent, it can be nurtured.
are not only good at ch o reo g rap h y and
Some
absolutely gorgeous dancers are tall
dancing but who are very intelligent. We
or muscular. We really value the individual.
like to be able to find the thinkers.”
Angella Bettridge, a 19-year-old fresh­ O ur dancers are not cookie-cutter. T hat
m an, said the A SU dance d ep artm en t’s would be very boring.”
One type o f dancer that ASU and the
uniqueness is its main strength. She came to
Tem pe after graduating from a fine arts dance world in general lack is men. Lessard
said the ASU dance depart­
b o a rd in g
school
in
ment has well below 10 per­
Idyllwild, Calif., where she
cent m ale enrollm ent each
s tu d ie d m o d ern d an c e .
“B eing a dance m ajorS
y ear. M any m en are not
B e ttrid g e sa id sh e w as
im p lies n o t o n ly d a n cin g
attracted to the field or get
u n certain w hat to ex p ect
picked up quickly by perfor­
from the ASU dance p ro ­
b u t also ta k in g
mance companies.
g ram , b u t is im p re sse d .
kin esio lo g y a n d o th er
A lthough professors say
B ettridge’s family lives in
th eo ry courses.
they like the diversity, many
T ucson, AZ and she said
dance students said they still
T he stu d io en viro n m en t
she was surprised to find a
feel pressure to conform to a
good dance school so close
breeds dancers who
p
a rtic u la r b o d y im age
to home.
perform very w ell b u t
throughout
the dance field.
“ I cam e to c o lle g e
“I don’t like the amount
o ften do n o t th in k .”
because it was the only way
o f focus there is on body
I co u ld afford to d an ce,”
sa id
K ristin
Bettridge said. “I could not
Becca Levin, im a g e ,”
Naccari,
a
27-year-old
grad­
afford to take a 1chance on
graduate stu d en t
uate student in dance. “If
g e ttin g in to a c o m p an y
you ask som eone in dance
that’s any good at age 1 8 .1
about their body, they will
didn’t want to be a little girl
th at runs o ff to New Y ork and w ake up either say ‘I am too big’ or ‘I am not strong
enough.’ Whenever you think your body is
when I’m 26 wondering what happened.
“I looked around for the best school,” not good enough, there is a problem.”
Bettridge agreed that many dancers have
she said. “ASU turned out to be really good.
I like that it is not really competitive. It gets problematic body images.
“I think most dancers have some kind of
pretty vicious in studios sometimes.”
Bettridge said she is impressed with the earing disorders,” Bettridge said. “I think a
lot o f dancers have really distorted body
rigor o f the ASU program.
“T h e w h o le te c h n ic a l le v e l is v ery images. Body image has so much to do with
im p r e s s iv e ,” sh e sa id . “I th in k I ’ve dance.”
Bettridge said students are aware o f eat­
improved more in this one year than in the
ing
disorders and, although ASU offers it,
rest o f my time dancing.”

they do not want more information.
“Each of us has our own issue and we
don’t want anyone else to tell U s unless we
really need help,” Bettridge said. “I know
my own problems and ! don’t want anyone
else to try to tell me about them.”
M ost dance m ajors agree that ASU is
better than many other schools at making
students feel comfortable with their bodies.
H o w ev er, w ith th e rig o ro u s p h y sic a l
demands o f dancing, distorted body image
comes with the territory, Bettridge said.
Dancing in college is sometimes a bal­
ancing act between weight training and get­
ting enough calories to m ake it through
h o u rs o f d an ce c la sse s, sa id Sun M iet
Minnick, a 21-year-old sophomore.
Minnick said she simply has a hard rime
trying to keep up with the physical demands
o f majoring in dance.
“W e h av e som e c razy s c h e d u le s ,”
Minnick said. “You have to make sure you
a re eating right and have enough sleep. I
have had a hard time with eating. I think t
am actually burning off more calories than I
am eating sometimes. I have to concentrate
on getting enough to eat.”
Dance m ajors at ASU spend 15 to 20
hours per week rehearsing. Dancers often
devote additional time to preparing perfor­
mance sets and costumes or rehearsing for
non-A SU show s. M any required classes
entail hours o f w ork per w eek fo r little
credit. M ost dancers also have courses to
meet general studies requirements as well.
“Being a dance major is hard,” Minnick
said. “I took eight classes last semester and
it was only 13 credit hours. We have labs
we have to do that aren’t worth any credit.”
Despite all o f the work they do, many
dance majors at ASU said they feel stigma­
tized by social stereotypes and misconcep­
tions in the university setting.
“As soon as you say you are a dancer in
Arizona, the first assum ption is that you
strip,” Levirt said. “But dance isn’t as nar­
row a field as many seem to think.”
Other dancers said people thought they

were stupid, snobbish, and spoiled.
“The stigma is mainly due to ignorance,”
said Mary Fitzgerald, a graduate dance stu­
dent in perform ance and choreography.
F itz g e ra ld , 34, b eg an d a n c in g at the
University o f M aine. She spent 10 years
performing professionally and has returned
to become a choreographer.
“Human beings have always danced,”
Fitzgerald said. “There is just less respect
for it in America than the rest of the world-”
DaUcdrs hot only have to fight stereo­
types from the public, but also feel stigma­
tized by other artists.
“In the o th e r arts, th ey d o n ’t really
b eliev e you w hen you call y o u rse lf an
artist,” Bettridge said. “People think it’s
entertainment not art. Movement can be just
as expressive as drawing or painting, it’s
just a different medium.
“Our canvas is our body and the move­
ment we p u t into it is die colors. It is some­
thing people aren’t used to thinking about.
Movement can be so pedestrian that people
don’t think it has any meaning.”
For dancers at ASU, dance is not just a
form o f entertainm ent, but an expressive
form of communication.
Levin said dancing helped her adapt to
high school after she found out she has a
learning disability. She said dance is one of
the most powerful forms o f communication
available.
“Dance gives me an opportunity to reach
people that I wouldn’t ordinarily have the
means to communicate with verbally,” she
said. “It’s an extra level o f communication.
It provides a way to explore ideas through
the whole person-a way that my mind is as
engaged as my body.
“I loVe when I perform for a group of
people and there are people in my audience
w ho p e rc e iv e w h at I am try in g to g et
across. They come up to me and say they
w ere c ry in g o r say m y m o v em en t h as
meaning for them. I am a person that defi­
nitely survives via creative expression. I
know no other way.”

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, June 10,1997

ee 1 6

Memorial Ünioii businesses doing the sMdffl^ ^ ^ W g tneM
B y C hris P assamano
State P ress

Freshens will be coming to tire low er level o f die MU.
There will some construction there as some o f the seat­

Johnson . ¿ j ,
“T he space left behind by Pizza H ut and th e MU

M cDonalds is Mchistory as the Big Mac gives way
to the Whopper.
This is ju st one o f the changes going on currently at
the Memorial Union.
The contract with M cDonalds and ASU runs out on
June 30. Then M arriott and Burger King will take over.
The exact last date for McDonalds in not known, but a
date is being discussed.
The conversion from M cD onalds to B urger King
w ill lik ely be d one som e tim e p rio r to the June 30
deadline, said MU Associate Director Randy Johnson.
In addition to B urger King, SChlotzski’s Deli and

ing will have to be removed to accommodate the new

M arket is huge and will make fo r a great new market,”

restaurants.
' r\ J
Currently, Pizza Hut. Woks Chinese food and the
MU Market are closed. Pizza'H ut will be moving into

he said.
Pretzel Mania will be housed inside the new market,
and a candy shop will be put in its current place.
Once the new. Union M arket is complete, a cookie

the area that was form erly W oks. Taco Bell w ill be

moving into the Sub City site, and a new addition, the shop will also be added.
“T here w ill also be, a beverage shop ten tativ ely
Bakery Cafe, will be added into Taco Bells old slot. ; : ,
The MU M arket w ill be m oving in to the O n The called Beverage O asis replacing Cafe Brazillia at the
G o 's form er space. W ith the r o o » left behind by the north end o f the MU,” said Johnson. “H u s will allow
Pizza H ut and MU M arket move, a new and improved

student that ju st w ant to get a drink to do so without

mini m arket, the “Union M arket” w ill be added, said

having to go through the crowds.”

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported thefollowing incidents last week
• Police reported that unknown person or persons vandalized an
ASU police car while it was parked in the police department parking
lot
• Equipment was reported stolen firm the Old Architecture building.
• A burglary was reported by an employee at the Education East
building.
• A non-affiliated male Was arrested at Stabler’s Market for posses­
sion of drug paraphernalia after police responded to a complaint that
he was shoplifting.
• An employee at the architecture building repotted a burglary.
• A man was arrested for criminal speed.on 1000 E. Rio Salado
Parkway after reaching speeds up to 80-plus mph.
• Two non-affiliated females were arrested at 300 E. University
Drive for driving undo’the influence of alcohol.
• An ASU employee reported 10 boxes of paper towels stolen firm
the Life Sciences C-wing building.
• A non-affiliated man was arrested for criminal trespass at 606
Alpha Drive.
*■A man was arrested for criminal speed on Forest Avenue.
Tempe Police reported thefollowing incidents last week:
• A man was arrested near University and McQintock Drives for
driving under the influence and possession of narcotics when, after
crashing his motorcycle into a police car while the officer was offer­
ing roadside assistance, a small bag of cocaine was found in his wal­
let
• A man was arrested at 910 E Lemon S t for public sexual indecen­
cy after a approaching two people outside their home and masturbat­
ing in front of them. The suspect then proceeded to the neighbors
house who were also outside and repeated the alleged violation.
Both parties positively identified the suspect
• A man was arrested at 2100 S. Driest Road after reportedly stealing
a tractor valued at $20,000.
• A man was arrested at Money Savers Grocery store at 909 E
Lemon S t for urinating in public. Officers, who were responding to
. a complaint that the apparently intoxicated man was harassing cus­
tomers for money, saw him commit the violation. According to
reports, the officers approached the man while he was “passed out
next to a bottle of malt liquor” and issued him a warning for tres­
passing. The suspect then proceeded to urinate in the parking lot in
front of customers.
• A woman was sexually assaulted at knife point for two hours after
bring forced into a dumpster behind a business at 930 W Broadway
Road. Suspect was arrested lata-at his home.
• Several unknown suspects driving in a 92 Gold Honda Accord fire
4 rounds into the XingJi-xingh restaurant at 3318 S McClintock
Road. The act was apparently done in retaliation when the suspects
were ejected from the restaurant by the manager. No suspects have
been arrested One man was hit and is in stable condition.

■

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• A man was arrested for aggravated assault at his home when he
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eariierthatday.

• A woman was arrested for aggravated assault/domestic violence a t.
her home on Don Carlos Avenue after she had allegedly beaten her
husband with a broomstick.
• A woman was arrested at her home on Broadway Road for aggra­
vated assault and domestic violence. According to police reports she
had beaten her husband, pqnching him five to six times in the free
leaving bruises and cuts.
• A woman was arrested at the Smitty’s grocery store on 3232 S
Mill Ave. for shoplifting and assault after she was seen stuffing $18
worth of merchandise down her pants. When store employees
attempted to detain her, she reportedly began to bite and scratch
them.
• A man was arrested at a Target retail store at 1818 E Baseline
Road, for possession of dangerous (hugs and shoplifling after he had
attempted to steal light bulbs, a flashlight, batteries, and a radio.
When potice searched him they found a plastic bag containing sus­
pected methamphetamines in his possession.

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1

State P ress

B y S tacy M ann
S tate P ress

Jumping wakes, turning quick 360s and
spraying sun-bathers is all fun and games —
until someone loses their life.
' Although a weekend on the ever-popular
jet skis is considered fun, most sellers and
renters preach that jet skis are not toys.
'There is a misconception that a jet ski is a
toy and not a motor vehicle." said Rob Flood,
vice president of Jet Skis Unlimited.
"We try to educate people of the potential
dangers, but safety is a matter of common
sense,” he said.
Flood said he has seen the definition of
common sense tested.
"We have the standard problem with drink­
ing and driving." Flood said. “And what we
call 'The 15 minute expert.'"
People who are riding jet skis for the first
time often try difficult expertise maneuvers
and end up crashing, he said.
L t. Bradley o f the Sheriff’s Department
Lake Patrol also said that first-time riders are
often more confident than they should be.
“A new rider can be on the craft for ten or
fifteen minutes and feel like they have a han­
dle on things,” he said. “But what they don’t
understand is that you only have the ability to
steer when there is power.”
Bradley said often a jet skier will try to
slow down to avoid a collision and thus lost
their ability to turn and get out of the way.
“Look at all the dangers with tubers at the
river,” Flood said. “Those tubes don’t even
have motors.”
Cindy Armbuster, a salesperson at Arizona
Power Sports, said new motor powered jet skis
can travel up to 65 mph.

Tuesday, ju ñ é 10, 1997

Page 17

Anything that can travel at this speed usu­
ally requires training and a license, but state
law requires jet ski or boat drivers only be 12
years old.
“Safety has a lot to do with m aturity,”
Flood said. “I have seen 12-year-olds act more
responsible on a ski than some 30-year-olds.”
M ost rental com panies give first time
renters a short lessons in safety and operation
but the learning experience comes from the
water itself.
“With Sea-Doo jet skis, the manufacturer
includes a safety book and video for buyers,”
Armbuster said. “We recommend people rent
jet skis to get the feel for one before they
decide to buy.”
“In traffic, there are rules of right-of-way,”
Flood said. “There are two directions of traffic
— your way and the other way. On the lake,
you need your head on a swivel because there
is traffic from all directions."
Although there is more to watch for at the
lake. Flood said most accidents happen when
riders intentionally get close to one another.
“There really aren’t many safety problems
when there is just one jet ski,” he said, “When
we rent two or more skis, people try to get
close enough to splash their friends and
crash.”
The two-to-three accidents Bradley sees
each week on the lakes often has to do with
sharp turning and close passing.
“It is against the law to jump a wake which
has half of the ski out of the water within 60
feet of another craft,” Bradley said. “It is also
illegal to perform hazardous maneuvers within
that 60 foot range. But, the laws are there to
protect your safety and the safety of other peoT urn to J et ski,

page

19.

photos by Lori Cain/State Press

(A bove and le ft): G etting back on a je t ski afte r a w ip e o u t is
som ething a ll je t skiers have to practice often. Rem ounting in
deep w ater is m ore d iffic u lt
(B elow ): Large volum es o f tra ffic on th e lakes dem and
extrem e caution w hen on a je t ski th a t can reach up to 65 m ph.

—Jeff Carson will be performing at Toolies Country
starting at 8 p.m. $10 general admission, $20 for VIP

1 # <gL(§:
C©rte-ert£-■ T v # 8 d & y

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, june 10,1997

P a ge 18

J v f i Z

10

—Johnny Tanner and the Tonemasters will be perform­
ing at the Rhythm Room. Doors open at 8 p.m. with the
show at 9 p.m. No cover.
•—Mila Mason will perform at Toolies Country starting at
8 p.m. New artist showcase cover of $5.
—Rollins Band with Skunk Anansie will be appearing at
Club Rio. Show starts at 8 p.m. with tickets available at
Ticketmaster for $17.50.
—Walt Richardson and Morning Star will be perform­
ing at 7:30 p.m. in Kiwanis Park as part of Tempe
Concerts in the Park. Admission is FREE.

^urt« it
—Hillbilly Soul Surfers with The Ramblers featuring
Mario Moreno will be performing at thé Rhythm Room
for $3.50 cover. Doors open at 8 p.m. Concert starts at 9
p.m.

reserved seating.

*3

Friday’

—Guitar Shorty will be performing at the Rhythm Room
starting at 9 p.m. Doors open at 8 p.m. with a $5 cover.

—Chris Witley with Sweet Wine will be appearing
Gibson’s starting at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10, but the first
100 tickets sold will only $.93. Tickets are available at
Ticketmaster and at Gibson’s on the day o f the show.
—Reel Big Fish along with Nerf Herder, Teen Heroes
and Cara’s Flowers will be performing at the Electric
Ballroom starting at 8 p.m. Tickets $10

^ u f id a y ' J v f i g t s

"Thursday

—Midnite Blues will be performing at the Rhythm
Room. Doors open at 8 p.m. with the show starting at 9

iz>

—Fluffy with Zach Phillips will be at Gibson’s starting
at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 on the day o f die show, or FREE
with an ASU ID. This is an all ages show.
—Caroline’s Spine will be opening for Fluffy at
Gibson’s. Show starts at 8 p.m. with tickets available on
the day of the show for $6 or FREE with an ASU ID.
—David Wilcox Band will be performing at the Red
River Opry with a special guest starting at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $20 in advance and $21.50 on the day of the
show, available at Dillard’s and the Red River Opry Box
Office. This is an all ages show.
—JGB (formerly the Jerry Garcia Band) will be per­
forming at the Electric Ballroom starting at 8 p.m. Tickets
are available at Ticketmaster for $ 18 in advance or $20
day of show.

<§at»urda^

Jvftg l*t

—Guitar Shorty will be performing at the Rhythm Room
starting at 9 p.m. Doors open at 8 p.m. with a $5 cover.

p.m. No cover.

"Pi<§Vi:$8
S t a r t in g F rid a y '

Jvft# 13

—Female Perversions — The story of two sisters and
their personal gains from the women’s movement
—In and Out — Kevin Kline plays a teacher who is
“outed” as a gay, even though he’s straight.
—Rough Magic — Bridget Fonda plays a magician’s
assistant who witnesses a murder and heads south o f the
boarder
— Speed 2: Cruise Control —•Sandra Bullock and Jason
Patrick star in the sequel to Speed, but this time it’s on a
boat.

CROSSW ORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
i Oaf
5 Make
cookies
9 Ibis’s
cousin
11 Females
12 Acknowl­
edge a
mistake
13 Plain silly
14 Novelist
Radcliffe
15 Thesau­
rus find
17 Constella­
tion
19 Calendar
box
20 Thing of
thepast
21 Prohibit
22 Head out
24 Map
legend
26 Pageant
symbol
29 Patch up
30 Pdkes,

eg-

32 John
Lennon
song
34 Curator’s
concern
35 Outspo­
ken
36 Western
competi­
tion
38 Dictionary
word
39 More
cunning
40 Optimistic

41 Editor’s
base
DOWN
1 Available
for a song
2 “Camelot*
lyricist
3 Florida
product
4 Uno
doubled
5 Lead
singer of
U2
6 Actress
Plummer
7 Nairobi
native
8 Opposi­
tion
10 Scottish
monster
11 Takes the
1 2 3

trophy
16 Belize’s
setting
18 Friend in
war
21 Rosary
item
23 Treacher­
ous ones
24 Asian
gown
25 Demands

9

»

12
- 14

J ■
18

17

■

I
1

29
32

25

c ity
37 Archaic
5 6 7 B

”
13

16

P

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■■ 2 4

27 Tour
worker
28 Concurs
29 Half a
sawbuck
30 Easter
bloom
31 Baby
deliverer
33 Indiana

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23

”

■
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36 37

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTE
QUZ
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CWLQD
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R W P P Z B Q K L D . — M R U W O Z B U KJZL
Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te : THERE’S NO USE
CRYING OVER SPILT MILK; IT ONLY MAKES IT
SALTY FOR THE CAT.—ORIGIN UNKNOWN

P age 1 9

Tuesday, June 10, 1997

S t a t e P ress

O scar Jacquez looks to his
rear to check fo r oncom ing
w atercraft.

J e t s k i _________
. C ontinued f r o m

page

17.

'■

.

pie on the water.”
Although Flood said he has seen a fair share of bumps and
bangs thanks to illegal maneuvers, renters have never had any
serious injuries on his jet skis. But he added that other companies have had fatalities.“I think our renters avoid a lot of accidents because of the
contract they sign,” Flood said. “On top of the deposit, they
have to agree to pay for any damage done and that makes peopie more responsible.”
Most other companies use the same strict contracts to ensure
safety.

■

. r

“We have in-house mechanics that fix some problems,”
Flood said. “But what we can’t fix issent to a local body shop
at the rentees expense.”
The sheriff’s department doesn’t have contracts, but does
patrol the lake on water craft as well as all-terrain vehicles to
ensure safety.
No-wake zones near shore arc enforced to keep people from
going too fast, dragging their boat or jet ski on the ground,
making waves or hitting swimmers.
“You’ll sec no-wake zones around boat launching areas,
coves, and marinas,” Bradley said. “If you’re Hying to launch

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your boat and somebody makes waves and knocks it back onto
die trailer, you would not be happy.” (
This year, the sheriffs department has a zero tolerance for
boating safety infractions. Most infractions qualify as a misdemeanor with strict fines. Operating a boat or jet ski under the
influence of alcohol is a class one misdemeanor,
“Although the OUI doesn’t go against your license like a
DU1 does, the fines could cost more money,” Bradley said,
“Just be familiar with the laws and the craft,” he recommended. “The key is to have fun and be safe— and remember
that hydration does not mean alcohol.”

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a v e n u e

State P ress

Tuesday, June 10,1997

P a g e 20

<f>U1TCiU£T
wait for him like subservient idiots.
N ot th a t a m o v ie g o e r w o u ld be
tricked into dunking Poe won’t stay on
the plane for the whole gratuitous ride.
T hat's a no-brainer And it almost goes
without saying that there will be a large
explosion anytime two o r more massive
objects meet with any force, whether or
not the objects are explosive or not —diat’s just pure Hollywood physics.
The one scene that cam e close to a
s u rp ris e w as w hen it se e m e d lik e
H a n n ib a l L ee te r-lik e s e ria l k ille r
Garland Greene — (Steve Buscemij —
murders a little girt. When the little brat
pops her head out $ toe plane carrying
Greene ftys away, thus revealing her as
alive and well, the movie immediately

Con A ir
A ik out o f five
I t w as s u p p o se d to b e a r o u tin e
flightIt *00606110(1
After ail; it would be unthinkable to
gather some o f the country’s most bar­
barous criminals together on one plane,
guard them by m orons w ithout guns,
and N O T have som ething o u t o f the
o rd in a ry h a p p e n . T h e o n ly th in g
rem otely su rp risin g in th is pathetic*
unoriginal, mindless waste o f celluloid
is the shallowness of the script.
I t h e first 3ft anna tes to n o t e H r a
movie review b f t t n m e . Use
^ K o b v t o u s l y f f t i d e d they w ouldn’t
h av e tim e to ex p lain a n y plot-points
halfw ay in j j adie m ayhem and explo-

descends buck into mundane nettan*
ttwe. Jf be bad offed her, Gteene proba-

with quick, expository narration-type
dialogue, ¡¡tig
| ! T h e p re lu d e slo w s d o w n o n ly to
'show how dum b farm boy-turned-U.S .
Ranger Cameron Poe (Nicholas Cage)
«mis up in prison, which h e could'haveavoided and really isn’t anything you
ctm feel awry for. j
- But Poe is obsessed with strange and
dangerous ideas about honor. N ot only
does he s tin ip ith d n ^ p m in a ls on their
adventure 'flH ^piestion^diftpascm ^^U
be doesn't h-rip * “
.sal masteraagK* C$HR $ £
Malfeovich) in the grandiose and ridicu­
lous end-scene w hile his w ife and kid

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blantantlv
C on A ir w o u ld n ’t b e a co m p lete
waste o f a Satw day matinee, ft’s fastpaced, filled with passable humor and

and thinking *Tcould write met” .
ented, uneducated, feckless, soulless or
boring these moviegoers may be, they’d

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A = You will be reborn as a slug after this one

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B ra ssed O ff, a B ritish film a b o u t a
marching band that is made up of coal min­
ers during the M argaret Thatcher era o f
politics, is a heartwarming story.
D isillusioned at the possibility o f the
m ine’s closure, band members decide to
dissolve the band until die question o f the
mine’s future is decided.
Enter beautiful newcomer Gloria (Tara
Fitzgerald) who initially re-energizes the
band with her talented fluegelhom playing.
T he b a n d ’s d ire c to r, D an n y (P e te
Postlethwaite) is naive to the reality of the
uncertainties the m iners are facing. His
only co n cern is th a t the b a n d w in the
n a tio n a l b ra ss ban d ch a m p io n sh ip in
London.
D irecto r/screen w riter M ark H erm an
effectively explores the intricate relation­
ships of several band members. The evolv­
ing d y n am ics betw een G lo ria and her
ch ild h o o d sw e e th e a rt, A ndy (E w an

McGregor) are complicated by the discov­
ery o f her professional alignm ent w ith
those who want to close the mine.
Loyalties are questioned by both Andy
and the rest o f the band. To com plicate
matters a beloved band mem ber is over­
come by a mine-related illness.
H erm an is a lso ab le to c a p tu re the
hum or o f the human spirit. This is m ost
evident in the relationships surrounding
Danny’s son, Phil (Stephen Tompkinson)
and his wife Sandra (M elanie Hill). The
quirky but subtle sense o f humor that the
British are famous for is apparent in the
characters’ personalities.
Herman’s ability to accurately portray
the lives o f coal m iners faced w ith the
increasing prospect o f a dying industry is
done with sensitivity and gentle humor.
1 recommend Brassed O ff as a refresh­
ing alternative to the action-packed, pre­
d ic ta b le p lo ts o f ty p ic a l su m m ertim e
movies.
— Ofelia Madrid

Late Niaht Munch

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P age 21

Tuesday, June 10, 1997

S tate P ress

T u r to s
Brazil 2001
Fist Full o f Sand
■vtHtUt out of 5
1 wasn't sure what to expect when t saw dw
name Brazil 2001, but! figured it would be some­
thing weird. That is pretty much what lg o t
When 1 read that IA Weekly called them an
unholy collaboration between Frank Zappa and
Mike Love [Beach Boys), j decided they were
something really strange. While they aren’t as
weird as Zappa, diey certainly do ptay a different
style of music.
The ben thing about K adi 2001is tiieir iraterest in being different, which they reaily are.
Categorizing their music is difficult — they’re a
surf band with vocals and touches of punk, pop,
rock and even country on one track.
' They also have a sense of humor, which
always makes a band fun to listen to.
Unfortunately, they over do it at times. The totes
1 don’t want «o wear my clothes/ i just want to
wear your pantyhose” in Dressing Like a Girl lit­
erally made me laugh out loud, bta then I tfiseovered that the lines appear in every verse, which
Crosby Tyler
Black Canary
& & & out of five
It has taken a long while for blues to resurface.
Not even established blues players like John Lee
Hooker and B. B, King have put an album that
takes you to the point of depression. It seemed that
no one would take on that mantle.
But Crosby Tyler’s Black Canary heads for it as
fOr the Holy Grail.
‘‘Blues isn’t about making others feel better, it
about making them feel worse,” said Bleeding
Gums Murphy, a character on The Simpsons,.
Tyler achieves that with this, album.
With his, sweet melodies and depressing lyrics,
you will suffer art emotional conflict. How can a
man who plays so well have so many problems?
Since he didn't print the lyrics. You won’t be
sure what he’s saying, but every so often you pick
up something about Lucifer or getting a gun to kill

disappointed me
because I was
looking forward
to more funny,
line's and they!
just repeated the
same thing over
and over.
For a band
influenced by
surf music, they
FIST FULL OF SAND
don’t do tetó
many instrumentals, and of the four on the album,
two of them are ctwery Th& jiBSf goés to show
that they really don’t want to fit into any one cate­
gory of music.
Fist Full of Sand is not a bad first album.
Brazil m i wants to create offbeat, original
music, which they have done, but there is definite
room for improvement The CD is available only
at record stares in southern California, tisough
Subterranean Distribution, or online at

BRAZIL2001

— Alissa Zapattea
someone.
This man must
be suffering from
dementia, various
phobias and night­
mares, because he,
“c a n ’t get no
sleep.”
If you’ve been
blues deficient for
so m etim e
and
craving Something
fresh.,
B la ck
Canary will wet your palate.
That is if you can get past whether the woman
on the cover is truly a woman.
If Tyler was 20 years younger, his music would
be considered alternative. But, as it is, he remains a
blues man.
— Jonathan Inge

A Bar and Grill
in Tempe with Balls

Kenny Rankin
Here In M y H eart
out o f five
If you are in te re ste d in a q u ie t rom antic
evening, candlelight dinner, you might think about
adding to the list Kenny Rankin’s, Were In M y
Heart, the newest release from the Windhill Group.
Kenny R ankin’s latest CD features a soft,
melodic acoustic guitar, percussion, slow piano
and a smooth sax. Rankin’s voice and melodies are
definite mood setters. The jazz is so relaxing it
feels like a massage.
Recorded in Rio De Janeiro, H ere In M y H eart
captures the essence of a career spanning over thir­
ty years. Rankin suffered nerve damage in a chiro­
practic mishap in 1994 limiting his ability to play
guitar, but the incident gave him the opportunity to
focus on his voice. He creates, an album like qp
other.
Rankin’s songs effortlessly lead you into the
m ind o f a rom antic, expressing w hat love is
through the eyes of an everyday person who has
failed, hoped and been victorious in love. His
songs reach out to find that special someone, yet
with an element of unconfidence.
With a touch of subtle Brazilian rhythms, tunes

such as “A day in
the Life o f a Fool"
and
“L o vers
T o u ch "
have
b eau tifu l sax o ­
phone em phasis
and p ercu ssio n
th a t create pure
highs. R a n k in 's
voice soars unin­
hibited alm ost as
the male version of
Sade.
“Life in the M odem W orld" and “Come Rain
or Come Shine ’’ area bit faster. The sax speeds up
and sounds like music from cocktail hour at a
hotel. However, the occasional whistles make for
the most intriguing additions creating a distinct
noise.
Overcoming a long period of writer’s block,
Rankin conceives thoughtful lyrics and excellent
jazz combined with Brazilian rhythm to make a
renowned sense of romanticism. Hear In M y Heart
could prove useful for that important evening or
just a chance to unwind. W hat ever it may be.
Kenny Rankin scores.
— Jeff Morris
about. The lyrics
to "C inderella”
go: “C louds,
h e rb s
and
art/mtating love

Hooveiphotnc
“a new stereophonic sound spectacular"
iiS n k ik out o f five
A s the next century, and millennium, fis t
approaches the music today is searching for that
new sound to take them into the future
Older bands are regrouping and resurrecting
themselves from toe grave (The Beatles, The
BeeGees), contemporary musicians mix different
genres (Beck), and others are rehashing old beats
(Fuff Daddy) Bid it seems that the new kid on
the block will break the tune barrier — elcctroni-

t h r o u g h
litne/tears after
ovcrkill/re vers­
ing all my love."
T h a t's it. But
you w on’t care
as you listened
to the m elody. H
The short lyrics fits it perfectly.
Also, this group does not have tunnel vision
when it comes to music. They integrate classical,
jazz, and 1960s R&B (“2Wicky" contains the
mclodv from Isaac Hayes’ version o f “Walk on

E specially so, w ith H ooverphonic's new
album.
Unlike other contemporary techno-musicians,
they do not allow their songs to run much longer
than five minutes. This keeps the broken-record
repetitiveness down.
Despite being comparable to Sneaker Pimps
in texture, Hooverplionie has generated its oWn

However, throughout each song there is a
period of spoken word in English. Spanish and
French.
On the first track, “Inhaler", this style works
as an introduction to the CD. On the others, it
becomes annoying. But it can be easily ignored.
Even though established bands like U2 and
Smashing Pumpkins are migrating towards the
electronic era, techno groups that are continually
refining the sound will be on top of the game.
Expect to see Hooverphonic there.

Indeed, Hooverphonic lives up to its album
tide. It is a sound spectacular. Ambiguous lyrics,
thumping bass lines, program lopping, smooth
vocals and sounds that come out o f nowhere.
Each song is completely its own.
Most artists do not print the lyrics in d e liner
notes, saying it would destroy what the listener
thinks are the w ords. T his group takes that
chance to let people know w hat their talking

— Jonathan Inge

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State Press

Tuesday, June 10,1997

Page 22

Show airs oddballs

Henry Rollins brings poetry, music,
philosophy and attitude to w iltf career

By Larry M c Shane
A ssociated P ress W riter

NEW YORK (AP) — It’s part Ed Sullivan Show, part
Coney Island sideshow, hosted by a man trapped inside the
body of uber-geek B ill Gates and the wardrobe o f Ward
Cleaver.
Welcome to the aptly named “ Oddville, MTV.”
W here the music channel once presented “ The Real
World,” this new 30-minute “ variety show” brings on the
surreal world. Real-life guests mingle and mix with host Frank
Hope, strange (and strangely mute) sidekick David Greene and
perky announcer Melissa Gabriel.
The trio lays out the Oddville welcome mat for an assort­
ment of strange guests — folks with a penchant for contor­
tions, fruit levitation, motorcycle stunts, nose whistling.
The show’s basic concept: Everyone is entitled to 15 min­
utes of fame — as long as they can squeeze it into 2 minutes,
30 seconds. A recent taping of this half-hour celebration of the
strange featured seven guests, brought on in rapid-fire fashion
by pretematurally earnest host Hope, who’s also the show’s
creator.
--;T.
-,
Hope — whose real name is Rich Brown — is an indefati­
gable sort given to the obsessive use of courtesy titles. He
wears oversized glasses, a dark blue turtleneck, a light blue
shirt with w-i-i-i-de lapels, a dark blue cardigan with light blue
piping, and a pair of blue suede shoes.
His set exudes a “ Wayne’s World” basement vibe, with a
background collection of kitsch that -includes rotating wig
stands, bowling trophies and fuzzy dice. Guests assemble on
an orange bench straight out of a vintage diner.
“ Oddsville, MTV” is taped in the expansive KaufmanAstoria Studios in Queens, with a half-dozen cameras (two
hand-held), a buffet for the staff and an actual publicist.
The network signed on for 65 episodes, which will air five
nights a week. The first show airs June 16, although there’s a
sneak preview following the MTV Music Award four days
earlier.

aSmms to dnt&j _
■
. While rausieffc Rollins first outlet, H is bis extra cur­
ricular activities that gain credibility in challenging new
audiences. T his isn’ t to say'R ollins by any m eans is
mainstream, far from it, he has just diversified his ideas
hi other forms as an alternative to a mediocre contempo­
rary culture.
Rollins, an urban poet, a bit on the rough side, has
written eight books, his latest being Eye Scream . Rollins
is noted fo r his underground w riting, b u t has b een
accused of setfiag o n t
He owns a record and publishing company which he
named 2.13.61. (Rollins’ birthday) that specifically deals
with artist unfamiliar to most. In addition to his writing
he has done spoken word audio CD’s and tours that fur­
ther his ideology.
R o llin s su b tly p e n e tra te s A m e ric a n life via
Hollywood’s big screen too. He has played small roles
in Lost Highway, H eat, Johnny M nemonic and Chase.
A lthough the m usic rarely receives air-p lay , the
extensive travel brings added notoriety and attention to
the Rollins Band. Rollins has been seen on several talk
shows as a guest speaker and musician including, Late
Night, with D avid Letterm an and the Tonight Show with
Jay Leno. The group was also highlighted as a feature
act during Woodstock ‘94. Currently the band is in die
middle o f a 36 city tour that kicked off in May and will
span die globe.
If you are at all interested in seeing the underground
above ground, go see the intensity and brilliance o f
Henry Rollins tonight at Club Rio. It might be educa­
tional.

By J ew M orris
State Press
Trying to fathom who Henry Rollins is — difficult.
U nderstanding his philosophy — incom prehensible.
Seeing him play live could be — dangerous.
So why such interest for a band whose songs are
rarely played on the m h o ? The answer, because Henry
Rollins is one o f the most intense and brilliant artist to
hit the music scene within die last several decades.
Rollins plays his heavy sound tonight at Clpb Rio
with guest Skunk Anansie and Sugar Ray in support of
his new album Come m and Bum .
Although die Rollins Band has a hard core sound that
definitely provides an atmosphere for moshing, the band
members are not die typical punk rockers.
Most have jazz backgrounds including Melvin Gibbs,
bass, who played with some o f the lum inaries o f the
New York City jazz scene. Sim Cain, drums, comes
from instrumental outfits like Progressive Eighth and
Gone, which is straight-up jazz. Don’t let the attire fool
you, these are real musicians.
R ollins’ music career traces back to 1980, then a
huge fan o f a social punk rock band, Black Flag. He
drove to New York to see the band perform at a small
club, a situation that would provide Rollins with his big
break.
During the set, Rollins jumped on stage and took the
microphone for a song. A few days later he was called
back to New York for an audition.
H ie next six years Rollins spent riding in vans, sleep­
ing in the back of tracks and getting mauled on stage.
Fronting Black Flag ended in 1986. He form ed the
Rollins Band a year later. The band has m ade eight

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State P ress

Tuesday, June 10,1997

P age 2 4

Televised leftist lesbian guerrilla kiss
steams up Colum bian T V advertisers
B y P aul H aven
A ssociated P ress W riter

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — The lesbian leftist guer­
rilla approaches her beautiful female captive, grabs her and
forces a steamy kiss. The prisoner succumbs reluctantly.
A sponsor of the late-night soap opera had a different
reaction: It dropped its advertising immediately.
You might say it’s Colom bia’s unique answer to the
U S. sitcom “ Ellen,” which made headlines when Ellen
DeGeneres, the show’s star, revealed that both she and her
character are gay .
In th e C o lo m b ia n so ap , “ P e rfu m e de A g o n ia ”
(’’Perfume o f A gony” ), Elvira, a lesbian rebel, falls in
love with her hostage, Helena.
Unfortunately, Helena has already been smitten with
Dario, a tall, handsome rebel leader.
The kissing scene is far from the sympathetic and trueto-life View o f hom osexuality DeGeneres took pains to
portray on her show.
M a rtin O rn e la s, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f L le g o , a
Washington, D.C.-based Latin gay and lesbian organiza­
tion, said he considered the Colombian soap scene offen­
sive.
“ I would say the scene is more about sensationalism
and mockery. Showing a lesbian guerrilla who is angry
against the w orld” and forces herself on her captive is
“ the most extreme stereotype possible,” he said.
Homosexuality is not as novel on Latin American tele­
vision as on the U S. small screen — but its risque content
doesn’t stem from any greater societal tolerance, said
Andrew Paxman, the Latin American correspondent for
Variety magazine.
“ It’s a curiosity,” said Paxman. “ In Latin America, it’s
really done for the all important ratings points.”
In Argentina, three soap operas currently have lesbian
protagonists. Some Buenos Aires fashion shops refused to
provide one of the shows with on-air clothing because they
objected to the content.
In Brazil, an immensely popular soap called “ Explode
C oracao,” Portuguese for “ Exploding H eart,” last year
featured an interracial, homosexual love affair. In real life,

Y ou'll never
know
unless y o u read
yo u r HORO­
SCOPE.
In the CLASSIFIED
section.

r

-

actor Andre Goncalves, who played the white partner, was
beaten up by a street gang after the show went off the air.
In M exico, the recent soap opera “ N ada Personal”
(’’Nothing Personal” ) portrayed an implicit, ongoing les­
bian relationship though the show’s focus was political
violence.
After the kissing scene aired in Colombia last month,
Inextra, a Procter & Gamble Co. subsidiary, pulled adver­
tising.
Other sponsors have also told the production company
they will withdraw if it doesn’t tone down the plot. The
clamor has had its desired effect.
“ We have been censured so we have to go back a little
b it,” said K epa A m uchastegui, the show ’s w riter and
director, at his office above the set. “ I will go a little bit
slow er... and not make them kiss anymore.”
Terry Loftus, a spokesman for Procter & Gamble, said
from its Cincinnati headquarters that making advertising
decisions based on content issues is nothing new.
“ We have a responsibility to our consumers,” he said.
“ We won’t sponsor shows that depict sex or violence that
is gratuitous.”
In the U nited States, Chrysler and other com panies
pulled advertising over the April 30 “ coming out” episode
o f DeGeneres’ show.
O rn elas said the p u llin g o f sp o n so rsh ip from the
Colombian soap only added insult to the injury done to
Latin homosexuals by the show’s stereotypical portrayal of
lesbians.
He also said Procter & Gamble Co. should be boycotted
for pulling advertising for what he called homophobic rea­
sons.
The actress who plays the slightly off-balance lesbian
rebel, Marcela Gallego, said she was shocked by criticism
o f the love scene.
Gallego said she found it far more controversial that a
kidnap victim had fallen in love with the male rebel who
ordered her abduction.
“ In a country that is so violent like ours,” said Gallego,
“ it is am a z in g that the controversy all started with a kiss.”

tech nology to internet
By Sam a Su v er
™
A ssociated P ress W riter

NEW YORK - Madeleine Altmann has just sent moving
images of her naked body to a guy in Iowa, via computer.
SdB sweaty from studio fights and wearing tittle between her
yellow hand hat and leather tool belt, she plops down at the
terminal.
“ Sex is still the most searehed-for word on the Internet,
and that’s why our service is growing so well,” says the 33year-old pom model and entrepreneur, who designed and
runs her own Web site, “ Babcs4u,”
Easy access to virtual sex has turned pornography into
one of the few industries actually making money through the
Internet, and lots o f it. The flood o f cash is pushing the com­
puter industry to invent better, taster technology, and new
ways to charge for it.
“They (pom businesses) are the ones who are developing
the tools that the m ainstream will use,” says Donna
Hoffman, associate professor of management at Vanderbilt
University.
Now, X-rated online sites are among the first to use
expensive T3 phone lines capable o f transmitting com­
pressed, high-resolution images that appear to move natural­
ly Penthouse recently announced a $10 million venture
offering computer video channels in a format that mimics
cable television.
Although oo exact figures exist on how profitable cyberpeon is, a recent survey by interactive Week magazine esti­
mated that about 10000 adult sites may be bringing in as
much as $1 billion a year. Most of that is from customers
who use credit cards to access private sites— like AUmann's
— that are advertised on the Internet but dialed directly from
computer modems.
The boom has nurtured a new' breed of pom entrepreneurs
like Altmann, who holds masters degrees in interactive com­
puter technology arid video art, and speaks five languages.
“ I would never be a stripper or a prostitute,” she says. “I
don’t want to be near the clients or see them.”
Cyberspace provides a distance between customer and
performer that makes it easier for women to take a leading
role in the virtual-sex industry.
Altmann says her customers are mainly young profession­
als in the Midwest, looking to the virtual version o f Times
Square.
“ A lot of computer guys have no social skills and are
having cybersex. We’re almost a social service to them,” she

¡lays.

p

\

fine

^

M EXICAN FOOD

Ea c h

S tate
SERVING L U N C H A N D D IN N E R 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963
Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes
Are Simply the Best!

P r ess

PROVIDES
YOUR

m

h

Featuring N e w Selections to Enhance Your H ea lth y L ifestyle

DAILY

SOUTHpacific SPECIALS

Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken

Win » FREE TICKET

b rp a iia ftM
m Mr Nw
¿•aland to the
SOOTIPAORCwith
SDITravaL

■ Camarón Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp)

I Savory Black Beans

■ Steaming Sides o f Fresh Vegetables

■ Incredible Fish Tacos

REQUIRE­
MENTS

BACKPACK BORN IIHBE8

Australia packages
ff.m ..... " T V . . . $ 1 *0 *
CEYSEtS

i CLAC1ENS

New Zealand packages ^
f r . ii....... . . . „ . . . $ 1 1 * 5
A ll ONLY TO AUCKLAND

frea.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $71!

FAM O US G IA N T G O LD EN MARGARITAS

» 0 ^ 1 /2

p r ic e

DINNER

OF 1 1
ESSENTIAL

S

With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value,
Not good with any other offer or discount.
mmmmmmmum
122222323
Offer good after 2 p.m.
Expires 6-17-97.

VITAMINS

Sim hy I n w m m

AIR NEW ZEALAND
Atom prime am tom laa Angtem. Contest w arns must
trawl 8/31/97 tp 8/31/98. Low-co« addons from may*
U.S. gateways are also available. Tai,metes and accomo
dations are not included. Some reSrictions and embar
goes apply. Asli your STA Travel Advwv tor

MESA
S2023 W. Guadalupe
(Southwest Corner
Dobson & Guadalupe)

8 9 7-9 4 11

H appy H our
B u ffe t
4-7 p .m .
M o n d a y -F rid a y

TEMPE
960 W. University
(Northeast Com er
University & Hardy)

966-0852

AND
MINERALS.

Comics
Page 25

S tate P ress

Tuesday, June 10, 1997

m s r O F A LL , '
I C A N M A K E OTHER
ŸEOFLE LOOK LH Ce
ID IO T S FO R A
CH AN G E i f f

5 0 I CAU TH E O R IZE T H E IN N E R WORKING OF THE UNIVERSE, & U E ST / O N
T H E EXISTENCE O F GOD, PONDER THE
MEANING. O F L IF E , A N D CREATE"
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8 pm

N O V A :

IN

S E A R C H

’O F

HUMANIORIGINS
a

,

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ASU a n th ro p o lo g is t Dr. D onald C. J o h a n so n
d e m o n s t r a t e s h o w o u r a n c e s t o r s m a y h a v e liv e d
t w o m illio n y e a r s a g o !

m m

KAET
A rizo n a S r v ìe
U niv ersity

C l a s s if ie d s
j 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 Stale Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation erfan advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

Mara Trivia...
If you could cut
out the United
States, its center
of gravity would
be at Friend,
Nebraska.

A ^ R T M g g S _
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts, lbd A studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.

H O M ESFO R
RENT

HO M ESFO R
RENT

HO M ESFOR
RENT

H O M ESFO R
RENT

15TH & COLLEGE studio
$400/mo ; lbd lba 1434 S.
College $395/mo.; 3bd 2ba
home at Point S. Mtn.
$l,200/mo. Cali 894-0288

SMALL DETACHED guest stu­
dio for rent. Use of pool, yard,
A laundry room. 15 min. from
ASU
$310/mp. Call 2249870 fix' appointment.

UNFURN. 3BD, lba. evap + re­
frig. 1200 sq ft. $800. 3239 N.
7QthSt., Scons. 945-3211.

WALK TO ASU. 4bd, 2ba.
$ 1000/mo.
Sbd,
2ba.
$925/mo. 3bd, 2ba, $900/mo.
lbd, lba, $375/mo. lbd, lb a
condò with w/d, $425/mo.
3bd, lba, $650/mo. 2bd, lba,
$380/mo. Call 894-0288.

3 BD; $995; 4 bd, $1050;
4bd, $1200; all ha ve: pool,
w/d, diswasher, ac, etc. 4371048. Near ASU

APARTMENTS

C la ss M ods W O RK1
APARTMENTS

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

2BR, 2BA weight room, pool,
spa, v-ball, close to ASU.
Avail, now! $590/mo. 8601274

HAYDEN @ THOMAS- Scot­
tsdale, 2bd, 2ba, + den + dine
rm + balcony. Cvd pkg; pool,
tennis, spa. $715.991-5565. •

CONDO - 2bd/2ba, w/d, pool,
etc. Papago 11 $750 - Commons
^on Lemon $650 - 464-2756 or
1-800-977-0803

HAYDEN SQUARE condo2bdr, 2ba, great location,
$1100/mo + dep, 966-8729,

on MORE

APARTMENTS

fizduMj fpedoU
LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

♦ Free hot water
Mini blinds
Vertical blinds with valances
♦ Large exercise room
Brass ceiling fans
♦ 3 pools, 2 spas
♦ Barbecue areas
European cabinetry
♦ Covered parking
Walk-in closets available
Private balcony/patio
♦ Laundry facilities
♦ Security alarm systems available

QUAD RANGLES
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118

LARGE 2 bedroom apartment.
TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk
to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797.
RURAL A Apache. Cortez
Palms. Studios, furn. $395.
Call Remax 100. Rose 8200500.

APARTMENTS

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

S.E. Comer of
University & Rural

If you, earn less th a n $ 20,000*
per s ta r , voti m ay tjualilv in ¿»et
a mo n t Ills rental disc mini ! ( all Now !

State Press Classifieds
On the Webdaily - in html!
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
Classified%20Advertising/
Classifieds.html

RENTAL
SHARING

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
HERMOSA PL 2bd, 2ba, close
to ASU, pool, all appi., a/c,
w/d, summer lease poss, $649.
Also duplex $575.966-0987
LARGE 3 bdrm, 2 ba. townhouse. University & Roosevelt
area. $875/mo. Shah 820333Ì WUSA ow/agt.
PAP AGO PARK II- 2bd/ 2ba,
lux condo, w/d, fans, 2 pools,
2 jacuzzis, 1 mi to ASU.
$750/mo. Harris Properties 8290902
SPACIOUS 3BR, 3ba, pvt pa­
tio, comm. pool, appl & w/d
incL Near ASU, $l,095/m o.
Avail. 6/20. 451-4609.
SPRINGTREE CONDO- Lg. 2
master bdr, 2ba, w/d, refrig &
all appl. Great location - 2035
S. Elm, #144 (McCIintock/
Broadway), Tempe. Exlnt con­
dition. Avail July 1. $650/mo.
1-year lease. 929-0883.
TEMPE/ASU BUY for $0
down! Take over payments,
FHA assum., 2bd/2ba at 151 E.
Broadway (near Mill). Nice unit
w/ lots of closet space, cov'd
parking, pool, lg pyCpatiQ.
Must qualify @ $583/mo. & be
owner occupied. '96 Mtg. Int.
deduction was $5,385. Call
Sam for more info at 714-9741010 or 714-729-5601

RENTAL
SHARING
OWN ROOM- w/d, dishwasher,
close to campus, clean, pool,
spa. $250 Lve msg 966-4580.

WANTED TWO fem ale stud­
ents to share 3 br house, bik­
ing distance to campus, $300 +
1/3 util. Must have references,
no pets 784-2915

FURNITURE

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

2BD, 2B A condo at Papago II.
Vaulted ceilings, w/d, $325
+util.+dep. 894-6977.

ASU/TEMPE $0 down! Take
over payments, FHA dssum.,
2bd/2ba at 151 E. Broadway
(near Mill). Nice unit w/ lots of
closet space, cov’d parking,
pool, lg pvt patio. Must quali­
fy @ $583/mo. & be owner oc­
cupied. '96 Mtg. Int. deduction
was $5,385. Call Sam for more
info at 714-974-1010 or 714729-5601

COLLEGE & Southern-1 bd in
3bd house, $235/mo 4; 1/3
util. W/d, 2 car garage, fire­
place. 894-9623». Lve mssge.

PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida,
& others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own
for less than rent. Greg, Realty
Executives. 966-0016.

RO O M S FOR
RENT

LARGE PRIVATE bd & ba.
n/s, n/d, Call Sandra 969-9244
or Ron 899-8800
SHARE DUPLEX, own room/
bath, fm. faculty/staff pref, JuneOct. $300/mo. 961-0580.
OWN ROOM in spacious con­
temporary home, quiet, clean,
student's house, all amen., w/d,
turn, or unfurn., near Scotts.
Greenbelt, 10 min from ASU,
$235 + 1/4 util. Jay 990-1941

HOMES FOR
SALE
_______
WELL-MAINTAINED HOME in
Bradley Estates. Great neigh­
borhood near ASU. 3bd. Pool.
Fireplace. Lots of citrus.
$161,000. Cali Hohokam Re­
alty 585-4735.

REAL ESTATE
GOV T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1... Delin­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
area. Toll free (1) 800-2189000 Ext. H -1676. for current
listings.

MUST SELL furniture!! Washed
wood bedroom set- qiieensize
bed w/ matching end tables &
dresser. Kitchen set-black table
w/ m atching chairs. Almond
leather couches. P ictu re s,:
lamps, ceiling fan. Prices are ne­
gotiable!! Call Tina 491-1761

TRANSPORTATION
DRIVER NEEDED to share ride
to Oregon ASAP with 79-yrold man. 926-9617

AUTOMOBILES
SEIZED CARS from $175.
Pdrsches, Cadillacs, Chevys,
BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
4WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for
current listings.

ACTIVE QUAD seeks personal
aid for eve/wknd shifts. No
exp. nec./will Train! If you seek
rewarding work w/ good pay,
call Tom 949-7241 lv msg
ART & Framing shop in N.
Scotts. is now accepting appli-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASST WEBMASTER, 20hr/wk.
Good comm & phone skills.
Solaris 2,5.1, W95/NT4, Mac,
HTML, prgrming exp in Perl,
tech, writing expertise. Fax re­
sume & cover to 965-9423.

MERRILL LYNCH Assist. Fi­
nancial Consultant. Avail
immed. Scotts. Seeking salesoriented person, extremely selfmotivated; Call Jason 6078740.

BE IN A MOVIE

OFFICE ASSIST, for artist
w/children. Errands, light
housecleaning, cooking, p / t
838-5829. Ask for Niki.

Dance & gym bckgrnd pref.
Ages 13.-30. Call Mid-Town
Inc. Ask for Alan. 277-6962
DJ ASSISTANT. Know 50s90s music, own car, Saturday
nights. 854-0433
FULL TIME counter help, 9 to
5. Apply in person at 903 S.
Rund Rd. Mail Boxes Etc.
HOUSEHOLD PACKERS, sum­
mer work, packing co. looking
for FT & PT, exp pref, will
train. Good pay. 254-2150.

MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­
ble pillow top/ box spring, 2
wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice
$275.254-0189.

You can VIEW
and SEARCH
the State Press
Classifieds
on the Internet!
http://news.

Make yo u r advertising
$$$$ w ork harder!

Put it in the

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Classifieds!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S H Q R T O N

D

vpsa.asu.
edu/

C A S H ?

ORDER ENTRY Ft no out di­
aling. Need immediately for
Scottsdale publisher. Call Joe
at 991-9080 ext 517

P/T CS REPS
United Blood Services, a non­
profit organization, is hiring for
all shifts including wknd.
$6.87/hr plus shift differential
for, evening hours. Good cu s­
tomer service skills & pleasant
phone voice preferred. Call 4319500; Tempe location. Em­
ployee drug testing required.
EOE/M/F/D/V.

INTERNSHIP
A ssistan t to Network
Administrator. D uties
include troubleshoot­
ing W indows 95, print
servers and m aintain­
ing a Novell network.
G reat experience a t a
w ell recognised com­
pany. Unpaid position.
10 to 15 hours per
week. Fax resum es to
Todd Dekkinga a t
4 6 8 -8 5 8 8 .

Í

Sons/
sur First Three Donations

A t e y o t í l á ^ k i n g f q * a c a re e r t f t a t w i l l
fin a ritia lly T e w a rd fn g
a n d lir r r fte d

$1000 Cash Drawing in |une

i

40Testaiaants | | M

m

tomj# ff \ \ Y

Classifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive 110 on vour next donation.

o n frè y w th a d M a can

a c h ie e f? à f o n a r e , er« h a v e

RMTE WANTED to share
3bd/2ba house 44th St./ Ind,
Sch. 10 min to ASU; $325/mo,
+ utl + dep. M ature, h/s 8404284,

tfce.

• $5 Bonus for all second donations of the week

"

I

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe

894-2250

iimJÊÊÊm

§ § mÈSm

C G N T E O N

Starting Salaries:

✓

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• Merit Aw«fint V|Tip» Insurance
• Flexible|a ii|# ro g ia m |^ &Dentai
•Vacation^lìfleave i l f
iirdSt,Smw2

\

(602)252-582

Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic
Îneeded to donate eggs anony­
mously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. Must have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.

We are now hiring friendly ener
Demonstration People
Great hours for the college student
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Starting wage $7.00

For m ore inform ation call
602-860-4792

2

day your ad
im p p e M S In p rin t fai
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tMNtePftiwt HAI foi E Fin. t» Af«ney. MTtaii» , 4-ejm*. oa*ra»»l S«t
555-2707
ASST W EBMASTER. 2 0 M v k Oood c o n * p a n a rtJ te , Sohu» 2 5 .1 . W 9SMT4, Mac,
H TM L. ro m u r* « ip in P til. «eh v m ii* »X pert» F « «w m m fc « v e r® S55-9423
HOUSEHOLD PAC1CER3. sim un« v o li, pK fan* co looping fa r F T 4 t PT. « f f o t . v ffl
«AU OooA p*y 555-2150

I n n rtk c p tf

KEMHEL WORKER a**4ed jv i

7311 E Tboom , Scoarttó

5»-769 2

Atto^aew5.vpsaaá i Í M
Classified%20Advatising/
- Oassifteds-html
WÊÊÊiË’

M ERRILL LTWCH « K M n a c K U l Co m u Hk » A y k I n « l ie e « j S w U x M lu m m td
«w»on. n i m t r w V ■ b 5 w i1 556-8740

____ UL

:

m

* High School Spanish 1-2
★ High School Algebra 1-2
* High School Chemistry 1-2
W e offer a Monday-Thursday schedule
(must work at least two full days
from 1:30pm-8:30pm), a wage
of $654-$1,632/month, and valuable
work experience.
For more information on
Fall openings, please rail
953-3070

/

Sylvan Learning Center
10505 N. 69th Street, Suite 1100
Scottsdale, Az 85253

P/T position Sor

someone w ith
general office
sk ills, Z-Spm daily.
P ost* $7.SO/hr.
S ta rt im m ediately.
Contact Dong lane
at 437-3000
ext. 1X8.

A ccepted donors com pensated $2000.

|^ ^ ^ ^ h o n ^ N j r o ^ s p a g ^ ^ 5 1 - 9 ^ 1 ^

Your classified
ad Is p u t on f t e

i i

Find one in th e
Internships classification,
following th e
Help Wanted section.

DONOR E B B S NEEDED

FRESH FOODS /

i

If you have a desire to
help High* School students succeed,
we have positions available for
graduate students with the ability
.' to tutor in a ll three (not just one)
of the following subjects:

INTERNSHIP?

Invest in Yol| Fnh r e T o d a Ä p Resume to:

c/ifari^/nK

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

( f íw Donors Earn $ 9 S
•

1 ...

$8-$10/hr
P/t appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins.
Agency. M-Thurs., 4-8pm & oc­
casional Sat, Call Mike or
Linda at 952-2707.

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

P ia s m a M a k e s 'a L o t o f C e n t s !

RMMT WNTD. Private home.
One mile to campus. $300/mo
incl utils. Call 968-6394,

j In te rm it í

$12 PER HOUR
20-25 hours per week. Survey
marketing in a professional en­
vironment. Camelback & Scot­
tsdale location. No boiler
room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­
ibility. Contact Chad 9491088:

FURNITURE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

KENNEL WORKER needed
p/t. Must be neat, dependable.
7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale
945-7692.

PAPAGO PARK Village I, fam.
TH, private room + bath
$400/mo. Fern, pref 759-6216.

r

State P ress

Tuesday, June 10,1997

Page 26

4TH FLO O R
BAR & G R ILLE
Year-around work
fo r the career-oriented
individual. Food
Handler's card req'd for
the following positions
in our BUSY bar & grille.'

SERVERS
BUSSERS
BARTENDER
ROOM SERVICE
Come join our staff where
we offer competitive
wages, uniforms, free
employee meal and much
more. Please apply in per­
son at Human Resources,
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
M, W or F,
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm.
Scottsdale Embassy
Suite supports a Drug- I
, Free Workplace. EOË I

For Summer Position

10-30 hrs/week
Flexible
$6 - $7«45/hr
+ Bonus
Please call
for interview

HELP WANTEDG |N ! R A L = = _
FULL TIME or Part time work.
Hours can be arranged, custom
finishing & cabinet shop 9941221
:
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300
RUNNER/DRIVER WANTED
Tor'FT position in Tempe. Must
have clean driving record & be
knowledgeable o f the Valley.
$8.50/hr. Call 966-4424

HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L _ _ _
SHOW ME the money! Are you
going to earn $500/wk. this
summer? Local marketing com­
pany is hiring 6 people to fill
direct sales positions. Work
evening hrs. promoting local
video stores & restaurants.
Guaranteed $10/hr. + com.
Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom
at 921-7755

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guar, to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon
for intv. between 3-5,921-8282
STUDENTS PART-TIME year
round, flex hrs, day shift. Data
entry/customer service for small
fast-paced co. Sales order data
entry, answering phones & re­
sponding to customer requests
for info. $7/hr, Ron 940-9220

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDG g jg ^ L ^ ^ ^

TRADER JOE'S
p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed. Flex hrs. & good pay. Must
be enthusiastic & energetic.
Scottsdale 948-9886
WANT STUDENTS interested
in spec, ed or speech path to
work in an education program.
Flex hrs, no experience. Ca.ll
Linda 340-1309.
W ILL TRAIN, Real Estate &
Property Mgmt Co. needs de­
pendable helper to perform a
variety of tasks. Basic computer
skills/ reliable car req. M-F, day­
time hours. Call 730-1673..

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SPECIAL
Sandwiches w/

• 1 Photo Taken
• Chips
• Little Debbjes
or banana

Page 27

Tuesday, Juné 1Ö, 1997

State P ress

[2j § fy Tuesday
nights
$1.50 Bud bongnecks
10i Wings 3-7pm
Prizes 6-8pm
SERVICES

SERVICES

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

CFR MARKETING Specialist
needed. Local insurance office,
PT, flex hrs, SlO/hr to start,
comm. 4- bonuses. 756-0100.

PIZZERIA UNO Chicago Bar &
Grill is now accepting apps for
servers & host/hostess. Apply
in person at either location:
690 S. Mill in downtown
Tempe or 455 N. 3rd St. at the
Arizona Center.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
CLERICAL, P/T, 20 hrs/wk,
flex hrs, 12 St. & Indian
School. Fax resume to. 2666179 or call 266-6110..

DATA ENTRY PT
$7/hr. flex. hrs. around your
class schedule. Must type 50
wpm & be willing to work
evenings & wknds. Casual
dress, friendly office. Located at
48th & Southern 438-2511

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CLUCK-U

NEEDED: DRIVERS, banquet
srvrs, counter help, bartenders.
AM & PM. Contact Gary 2739148. Immediate openings.
NOW HIRING experienced line
cooks. Flexible hours, great
starting pay & advancement op­
portunities. Apply in person at
the Vine 801 E. Apache, Tempe
AZ.
_ ;• . , ; ; - ' , •■

OPPORTUNITY
Mile Pulos' Spaghetti Company
is now hiring several people for
the
follow ing
positions:
host(ess), w aitstaff. Please
apply in person at 41,4 S. Mill
Ave. in Tempe.

RESEARCH ANALYST/ Intern
needed for retail dev & broker­
age firm. Exlnt opp to obtain
refs & letters o f recom while
training in a fast-paced environ.
Call Capital Retail Group at
200r98$8.

ELECTROLYSIS
RURAL
/Southern. Servicing ASU for 5
years. All methods free numb­
ing 921-4146
,

HELP WANTED-

S1.99/PG, SlS/RES. Proofed.
APA/MLA, Same day: DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

INSTRUCTION
T each abroad
Teach English overseas. TEFL
Certificate Course. BA not es­
sential. Train in Prague or Puer­
to Vallarta. Teach worldwide/
Job guarantee. ITC, 415-5440447, http://www.vol.cz/ITC

ENTREPRENEURS WANTED.
Learn before you start your co.
Brett- M-F.8-6 <8 340-6315.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

INTERNSHIPS

TUTORS

MADISON'S IS now accepting
apps for door hosts & bussers.
Apply ih person @ 7108 E.
Stetson Dr., Scottsdale, 2-5pm.

FIESTA BOWL accepting ap­
plications for fall semester in­
ternships in Event Operations,
Public Relations, and Market­
ing. Must be 21 by 9/1/97.
Contact John Fung at 3500900 by 6/13 deadline.

MATH HELP
Earn better grades in MATI 06,
117, 119 & 210. $15/hr. Free
sample tests. Ph. 967-3774.
Web: www.miracletutoring.com

PERSONALS ~

H A Y D E N 'S FERRY

$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. %7-2360

INVESTMENT FIRM has in­
ternship,■•flex hrs; all aspects of
financial planning. 912-5129.
Walter Clark.

$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
Avoid thé 'chop shops'. W iz­
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

s s s

$1.98 PG. APA/MLA. Experi­
enced editor. Fast. Accurate.
Full editing. Jim. 967-2360.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

NANNY NEEDED: 3-5 eve/wk
in our hornet Need car. Great
pay. Call 530-5095 (day) 7064033 (eve)

=

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

$ 1 0 0 0 5 POSSIBLE reading
books. Part Time. At home:
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.

C H j y > £ A R g s_

m

VOICE & PIANO Lessons
given by classically trained
graduate student. Tempe 8291393

JO B~ OPPORTUNITIES

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings for lunch & dinner shifts.
Cashier also needed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan 5061
E. Elliot 598-0506

TUTORS

TUTORS

^

SUMMER INTERNSHIP in fi­
nancial district @ PaineWebber
in Phx. M otivation required.
957-5173.

SERVER.
GOOD
tips.
Host/ess, $8/hr, Flex xched.
Apply 9301 E. Shea #126.
860-2960

NANNY FOR 2-yr-old & 2-moold, 18-24 hrs/wk. Must love
children & have lots of energy.
Call 224-9383,

Now hiring p/t delivery drivers
& cooks. Apply in person: 855
S. Rural Rd.

INTERNSHIPS

XSlAs u te ra ry M agazine
C all 965-1243 fo r m ore In fo

TUTORS

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE.
Over 200 Brews
Phattest subs in Tem pe
N E C o rn e rA p a c h e T e rra c e

968-7880!
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

W e offer tutorial
for t h e follow ing
su m m e r classes:

SCUBA Instruction

learn To SCUfM ive
M .t.l. lirtfKtif
ALL EQ laelaMl
Matt I w FrUatt!
Wn Iih I dittai! Call Now!!
Faa triytl
898-8873

Successfully helping
students since 1980.

A lg e b r a

IVI A T

106,

F in it e

IV«A T

119

IVI a t h

IVI A T 2 1 0 ,

S t a t is t ic s

QBA 2 2 1 ,

PSY 2 3 0

Physics

PHY

PHY

B usiness

FIN

• Flexible Hours
• $7+ per hour
• Call 24 hrs.

9 2 7-0 6 78
Voice Mail
for Details

ricstnmn
NIGHT AUDIT- FT
Reliable, exc. customer
service, needing little
supervision, front desk,
phones, light
accounting.
Hrs 11p-7a, days vary

BELLPERSO N-FT
Guest Service oriented.
Must have exc. driving
skills and record.
PM Hrs vary.

Fiesta Inn
Jobiine: 804-5285
Apply in person
M-F»9a-4p
2100 S. Priest, Tempe,
EOE
2 miles from ASU
campus

111,

IVI A T 2 7 0

112

300

Summer school moves fast — don’t hesitate in getting our help!
•

CALL:

I EASY JOB

117

C a lc u lu s

M A T R IX E D U C A T IO N C E N T E R

Students Wanted
For An

IVI A T

C o r n e r s to n e M a ll

" S IM O N "
9 6 8 -4 6 6 8

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
State Press Classifieds

by Frances Drake

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Tuesday, June 10, 1997
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A
friend who has problems could
interfere with your time. Talks
related to work go well. Adopt
a level-headed approach when
you deal with a family concern
in the evening.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
If you’re uneasy about some­
thing between you and a close
tie, then talk about it. Others
are cooperative and responsive
to what you have to say.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Hard work remains your best
route to financial gain. An ethi­
cal question arises in connec­
tion with work. Take tim e to
think through a financial mat­
ter.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Be practical and down to earth
w here business interests are
concerned Be thorough; don’t
o v erlo o k im p o rtan t d etails.
You enjoy d ia lo g u e w ith a
close tie.
LEO (July-23 to Aug. 22)
You take steps to bolster your
long-range financial security.
T he evening fin d s you in a
pleasu re-seek in g m ood. Go
easy on the use of credit
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
D ealin g s w ith a g e n ts and
advisers are favored. You find
enjoym ent through a cultural
interest. Some fam ily matters
weigh on you, but good advice
is available.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to O ct 22)
You’re on top o f your game, al
though you could find a busi­
ness m eeting a bit awkward.
Y ou’re undecided about a mat­
ter concerning a child.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nw. 21)
Work output could be erratic.

A get-together with friends lifts
your spirits. Be more careful
with your m oney; don’t buy
items you don’t need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) O thers don’t agree
with you about money matters.
A private talk, how ever, bodes
well for your financial inter­
ests. Avoid personal extrava­
gance.
C A PR IC O R N (D ec, 22 to
Jan. 19) You have a knack for
expressing yourself, but a busi­
ness negotiation could break
down. Be attentive to a family
m em ber who is n ot feelin g
Well.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
C om pany from o u t o f tow n
would be a strain. Your judg­
ment about domestic interests
and family concerns is sound.
Avoid spending too much on
pleasurable pursuits.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Your mind is better suited for
creative pursuits than business.
W here w ork is c o n c e rn e d ,
there could be a tendency to let
things slide. Be sensitive -to a
co-worker’s feelings.
YOU BO R N TO D A Y are
good at creating illusions and
hiding behind masks. You are
not maliciously dishonest, but
you do have a hard time facing
facts. You spend a good deal of
time in a state o f denial. You
find life easier once you learn
how to face your fears. Your
charm and charisma would be
allies to you should you decide
for a career in show business,
w hich appeals to you. Y our
personal relationships stabilize
later in life.
6 1 9 9 7 King Features Syndicate Inc.

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

SlHTMTIGr

C lassified A d O rder Form

Please be sure to check your ad. M&ke sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the State Press
shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and credit may be given fo r the
firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r make­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credft wiH be hefo on account fo r future advertising.

The $tate Press publishes weekly during the summer.

R

A
T

Private Party
1-4 issues - $L52 per line, per day
5-9 issues - $1.40 per line, per day

E

CommetOfll
1-4 issues - $1.82 per line, per day
5-9 issues - $1.70 per Hne, per day

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines, per day.

S

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096
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010
020
061
064
061
077
064
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Adoption
Airplane*
Announcements
Apartments
Autom obiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
F rie Lost/Found

068
062
049
101
074

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Fundraising
Furniture
Qaregè Saies
Health & Fitness
Help W anted- Child
Care
072 Help W áhied-Cterical
073 Help W anted-Food
Service
070 Help W antotf-Generei

071
030
040
Í 02
107
103
075
135

Help W anted-Sales
Homes lo r Rent
Home lo r Sate
Housectoaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internships
¡ntemet-Reiated
Services
130 Internet URLs

056
078
015
120
060
045
063
048
062
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
Macelianeous fo r Sale
Mobtie Homes
M otorcycles
Moving & Storage
M usic
Personals

064 Pets
110 Photography
097 Pregnancy Counseling
047 Real Estate
039’ Rental Sharing
060 Restaurants/Bars
037 Rooms fo r Rent
100 Services
061 Sports & Recreation
056 Tickets

-031 TownhomeaX/ondos
fo r Rent
0 4 1 Townhomea/Condos
fo r Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
106 TypingW ord
Processing
115 Wanted

P ress

The Summer Place To...

RETRO
7 5 $

W .W .D .

- 7 0 s Sc 8 0 s M U S I C
-

$ 2 — A N Y

D R IN K

Midnight
'TIL M ID N IG H T

TH E W EEKEND
PLACE T O D A N C E !
O VER 5 ,0 0 0
P U LS A TIN G L IG H T S ,
IL L U M IN A T E D D A N C E
F L O O R & "TH U ND ER "
S O U N D SYSTEM ...
P U M P IN G O U T TH E BEST
D A N C E M U S IC IN TEMPE!

U N IV E R S IT Y