Is MATH MAKING YOU SICK? S idew alks for sale! Svtiihgr H elp M ake Yoko Love P age 3 Page 8 I n s id e I Classifieds................................... page25 Cornus . . . page 25 Crossword .. .......................... »..page 19 Horoscopes ....... *............... page 27 Opinion..............................„.„..page 4 I P age 1 7 ©Copyright. State Press, 1997 Tempe. Arizona Voi. 81 No. 70 An Independent Summer Weekly Tuesday, June 17,1997 P age 2 S t a t e P r e ss S n ippe t s Plummer makes courtroom appearance Jake Plummer, former star quarterback for the Sun Devils, made his initial appearance in the Maricopa County Superior Court June 10 on four felony charges of sexual abuse and one count of misdemeanor assault Plummer was bombarded by the media after the hearing, but would only say that it wasn’t the proper time or place to comment on his charges. Four women claim that Plummer shoved his band down their panties at Club Rio, a Tempe nightclub, back in March. Three o f the women have reportedly split $150,000 in a civil settlement for the incident. Though the women said they did not want to pursue charges. C ounty A ttorney R ichard Rom ley was adamant that Plummer face the charges regardless. Plummer’s next hearing is set for June 27. s A SU graduate wins award for film A former Undent o f ASU’s film animation program b n crossed Ike line from amateur film producer to n n tM iM ig S te if c a d g c e r . 33 year old Chris Sheridan, who graduated from the honors college with a degree in communication, was honored June 8 with an award from the prestigious Academy o f Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in Hogywood, C iB fo m k Sheridan won the best documentary category for his most recent production. Walk This Way. The 13-minute documentary, which is his third pro­ duction, outlines a major turning point in Sheridan’s life when he crashed landed a test airplane in 1991, leaving him partially paralyzed from the waist down. “The kind of notoriety that this award has brought me is incredible (People) are calling me this week and I want to follow up on that,” Sheridan said. Sheridan also said that he’s had various offers from acting to directing sitcoms “I like doing h all and I think it wiH n A o f fail into place. I teaSy want to ooatiame learning though."' When the judge asked thé jurors if they were sure of their verdict, four of them stared straight at McVeigh as they answered “ Yes.” McVeigh leaned back in his chair with his hand up to mouth and watched. . As he was led out of the courtroom, he made a small, two-fingered wave to his parents, mouthed “ It’s OK” and then made the same wave to the jury that condemned him, nodding his head up and down. They stared hack blankly. The jury's death decision is binding. Malsch said be will impose the actual sentence later this summer, after a July 7 deadline for motions and appeals. Death sentence for McVeigh DENVER (AP) — Timothy McVeigh was con­ demned to death Friday for the Oklahoma City bomb­ ing, accepting the ultimate punishment without so much as a blink. “ It’s OK,” he mouthed to his parents. U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch’s usually firm voice wavered slightly as he read the jury’s unanimous decision two years and 55 days idler the blast that killed 168 people — the deadliest terrorist attack on U.S. soil. Bombing survivors and victims’ relatives gasped, cried onto each other’s shoulders and held hands The same jury that convicted McVeigh of murder and conspiracy on June 2 deliberated for more than 11 hours oyer two days before deciding the 29-year-old decorated Gulf War veteran should die by injection rather than spend (be rest of his life in prison. McVeigh’s father’s shoulders slumped, his sister cried and his mother sat silently, saving her tears until after the court sesuon, McVeigh sat in the same position as when he was convicted: nanowed eyes on the judge, hands clasped and pressed against his cheek, no movement whatsoev| ¡¡¡¡l ¡ ¡ 1 Paulk pleads not guilty The attorney for ASU football player Jeff Paulk pre­ sented a plea of not guilty to a misdemeanor assault charge at a Phoenix municipal court Friday Paulk is accused of entering a bathroom May 15 at the Empire nightclub and assaulting another club patron. According to the police report, witnesses said Paulk stepped to die front o f a line for the urinal and asked the others in line if they wanted to fight about it. When patron Steven Knotts made a comment to Paulk, the football player allegedly struck him several times Officials at die Maricopa County Attorney’s office turned down a charge of felony assault two weeks ago. If convicted o f misdemeanor assault, Paulk faces a pos­ sible t e e and jail time. EXPERIENCE HOT RIO SUMMER NIGHTS! «as* D e f e n s e a tto r n e y S te p h e n J o n e s h o ld s a c o p y o f th e R o c k y M ountain N e w s p a p e r Extra o u ts id e o f th e U .S. C ou rth ou se in D enver, C o io , Friday, J u n e 13, 1387 after th e jury se n te n c e d Timothy McVeigh t o death for th e 1B95 O klahom a City bom b in g. (AP P h oM B u san Sterner) Ahhh college life, goldfish eating, flagpole sitting, anty raids WEDNESDAYSTHURSDAY THE ORIGINAI« H m ené m 2 , FOR l DRINKS LIVE MUSiC ON THE PATTO WITH AZZIZZ NO COVERFORLAD1ÊS - «IPOttE tOflM . 25is^effiBa#reBr#Hgpeft»bli^*---espeeirfly when the idea or action is political. 1 Certainly fee burning of “Old Glory,” for any reason, is “offensive" to most red-blooded Americans. But no matter how heinous it seems, flag burning is a legitimate! ■form of political expression. :R |jji|^ ^ ^ a M n meansf) having the liberty to express yourself liberally, provided) you are not infringing upon fee ^MMMBiN ptriftffTit ota* flag is sacred. It is the sublet nf fiiir miinmt liitjfilh. in « iflUfll I nlm ii jin i ill fee very essence o f fee Umted States: freedom, courage and valor. In public schools every day, children pledge their aftffilacfefefee flag, recognizing “hfaesty and justice for all" Americans. B afeejO ^& oelyasynfeakattogit& teiireseatotion of something far greater. “People don’t die for sym­ bols,” suggests Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y. “Tliey fight and they die for freedom.” Amen. Freedom, fee very ideal Congress would like to infringe upon. S jpppM tiag fee flag is fee politically correct vote for fe fg e c M s d f liB p )U c ia e tra fe ;ta ittm B a iR tional decision nevertheless. In 1990, fee Supreme Court shot down a similar attempt by Congress to alter fee »ace its inception in 1791. So wby does our government feel fee need to ignore its own past by issuing this t e a t pnaoneT -" \i'5'S^' Congress would better n o w its public by debating issues that actually affect our lives. How about finding a solution to balance fee federal budget? Or why not spend time working to curb fee growing trend of youth violence? A workable Medicare plan would be nice, too But let’s forget realiy for a rmament: those issues can wait while our nation’s leaders are busy waving fees' ik to u ife p . Scott Walters is a seniorstudyingjournalism and can be reached at mode2joy@asu.edu. MU leaves diners hungering for nutritional food The speed in which construc­ tion is occurring on campus this e v in I. summer is amazing. During the E B erla t year, repairs and construction Guest Columnist seem to take forever, but the contractors this summer are working amazingly fast However, there is one area of construction that troubles me: the construction in the Memorial Union to remodel our food-service choices. Marriott won the bidding war for our stomachs, thereby taking ASU on a trip that will not bene­ fit us as a com m unity but will instead serve to line Marriott’s already overflowing pockets. The “freshman IS” is often joked about. The notion that freshmen gain 15 pounds their first year of school is an accepted part of college life, The typical new student who has not been away from home before usually chooses an extra dessert (or two) instead of the vegetable selection at the cafeteria. Marriott is not only taking advantage of fee “15,” but looking to expand it to 20. No one can argue that Memorial Union food services needed an overhaul. The lines were long, fee service was questionable at times and there were too few choices. Marriott is hoping to fix that by remodeling the food court and adding new vendors. The problem is their choice of vendors. Instead of McDonald’s, Marriott is bringing in Burger King — no improvement. Both restaurants serve typical fast food with high fat and calorie counts, but little nutri­ tional value. Similarly, Pizza Hut and Taco BeQ are mov­ ing from their present locations to provide easier access for students. This will benefit the franchises, but the nutritional content of pizza and tacos is no benefit to students. Whichever vendor, we do not have a choice: We eat fatty foods. Schlotzsky’s Deli is a little better (and won’t kill us as fast), but it’s relatively expensive compared to the other fast-food chains. There will be two markets: The MU Market and the new Union Market. Both will have the usual assortment of bagels and doughnuts. What would be nice is a good sec­ tion of fresh fruits and vegetables, rather than the barrel of fruit the MU market provided. A health-food location where students are not forced to clog their arteries would be nice, too. Worst of all, Marriott is planning to add a candy and cookie shop to fee ground level of the MU. For college stu­ dents who have little self-control and addictions to choco­ late, this spells disaster for weight watchers. So what’s next? A bar for drinkers to satisfy their crav­ ings as well? Marriott has put money before the students’ well-being. It is impossible to find a complete meal on campus, except for at the Union Square and Maricopa Room, which both cost nearly $8 per dinner. Marriott and ASU’s administration have the responsibil­ ity to balance fee fiscal concerns of the food vendors with fee health needs of ASU students. Within walking distance, there is precious little to eat but fast food. If there is to be a candy shop, more fast food and no increase in affordable, healthy meals on campus, then hopefully ASU will see fit to provide information on healthy eating to students next year so people on campus can make informed decisions about where to eat. Wife any luck, incoming students this fall will not put their faith in Marriott and will find other places to dine instead of suffer­ ing fee effects of the “ 15.” Kevin J. Berlat is a junior studying theater education and can be reached at KevinASU@aol.com - Q -STATE ---------------; ------------------ PRESS lFTAFF A SCOTT WALTERS DEANNA DARR LORI — R A Y STERN, Editor Editor ...............Entertainment Editor Editor REPORTERS: Niclas Lindh, Christiana Moore, Matthew Morgan, Chris Passamano, Cadotma Peyton, Kara Shire, ffise Williams, David Woodfill. CON TRIBU TO R S: Brian Ary, Kevin Berlat, J.E. Hardee, Jonathan luge, David Ruffulo, Alissa Zapattea. COLUMNISTS: Steve Forsberg, Matthias Walterscheidt. CARTOO NISTS: Michael Curran, Brian Fairrington, Jonathan Inge. PRODUCTION: Amber Carr, Jeff Chua, Joe Corrao, Adrianna Garcia. SA LES R EPR ESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, David Goodwin, Jess Rankin, Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Sven. 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, ArizonaState University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. Wc d o not answer questions o f a general nature. The Suite Press is the only newspaper exclusively published far 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 Press Phone Numbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom............. .965-2292 Magazine..... ... .,965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds............... 965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu _________ O pinion _________ STATE P r ess Tuesday, June 17, 1997 -, , ■ Page 5 F reshm en dream s o f college life g et dose o f reg istratio n reality After graduating from High RIAN school, the next step for many ARY students is to further their aca­ demic studies by going to col­ G uest C olum nist lege. W ith diplom a in hand, they eagerly anticipate the chance to realize the academic peak, to encounter good friends and camaraderie, take in school spirit at football games, and move out of the house and into a residence hall. It’s what the college dream is about, though it takes work and perseverance to make that dream come true. Let me take this opportunity to introduce myself. My name is Brian Ary, a recent graduate from a pisspoor, inner-city high school in Phoenix. ASU is supposed to be the personal resurrection that 1 am looking for, where I replace the coat of pain and high-school despair with col­ lege optimism and that little thing called hope. I chose this Campus for reasons outside the “norm.” I wanted to be surrounded with beautiful people, and Penthouse magazine said that I could be at ASU. I wanted to be able to go to a few college parties, and with ASU’s reputation (look at what the college kids did to Mill Avenue after the Nebraska win), I believe I will. I also wanted to meet people, and amongst a congregation of -about 50,000 students, I don’t think that will be a problem either. Yet, as an incoming freshman, I have already realized that obtaining the collegiate dream is not so simple. Though the fall Semester is not far away, I am still treading IB through the miles and miles of red tape required to become a full-fledged college student. I understand there are many important steps that incom­ ing freshmen must take before setting foot on campus. Registration, signing up for classes, designating a major — I mean selecting a dormitory was comparable to pulling teeth. Upon the advice from upperclassmen to register for classes as early as possible, I registered months in advance at a pre-registration site thinking that I was going to beat the system. Apparently, I was not early enough because several months later I received a little notice in my mail­ box, It was from the Arizona State Immunization Office telling me that I had not transferred my immunization records, meaning I could kiss my pre-registration prepara­ tions good-bye. I was again adequately prepared for the first day of reg­ istering dorm choices. A friend and I arrived so early we were on the verge of camping under the stars to secure our’ living arrangements at the Sonora Center (the Bel-Air of resident living). Yet we were still forced to accept our dis­ tant seednd choice, PV East, because returning students have first priority over lowly freshmen. ASU has worked diligently to accept incoming fresh­ man with open arms, reaching out to Valley high schools and offering freshman orientation projects. But I still can­ not help feeling like another number or statistic. It has come to the point where I am no longer Brian Ary, I am now special agent “602-12-XXXX”, the manswithdut a face. Every time I call the school for information, I get a stupid automation telling me to “press (1) fo r admissions material.; press (2) fo r orientation programs; and if you are seeking spiritual healing through New Age therapy, or you are calling from a rotary phone, please stay on the line and an operator will assist you shortly. ” . Maybe I’m just old-fashioned, but when I need assis­ tance I feel more comfortable talking to a living, breathing human being rather than a computer. But despite the inconveniences, preparing for college: is still better than the alternative. Bluntly put ... high school sucked! Whether it be the superficiality of high-school life, the academic stride for mediocrity or the ever so present “Tricky Dick” adminis­ tration, high school did not prepare me for the “ real world” of college academia, where homework assignments are given more than once a week. So, along with others who have been wronged by high school, l am hoping college will bring me new life, Yet, being so unprepared, I am left fending for myself as an Unprepared college freshman. Despite the initial setbacks, there is still plenty of poten­ tial for college to live up to the paradise that it promises on those enticing brochures. All I am really hoping for is a new beginning. Brian Ary is a freshman studying journalism. lective understanding, let alone advancement of human life. Human cloning should not be banned. If the President’s proposed legislation passes, then human cloning will become the only field of scientific research banned by law. The ban’s object is to give Americans a chance to step back from this issue and appre­ ciate the implications of cloning research. Yet cloning is not new, in fact, reaching back to experi­ ments with frogs and toads in the 1970s. Plants and animal embryos have been cloned for years — in October 1994, Robert J. Stillman cloned 17 flawed human embryos at the George Washington Medical Center in Washington D.C. Though none of these embryos survived past the 32-cell stage, the data produced led researchers to believe that cloned cells could continue to develop naturally in a com­ patible uterus. So what have the ethicists and policy makers done since the 1970s? Haven’t we had enough time to ponder the issues? The only reason why human cloning is highly controver­ sial is because it seems to threaten our concepts o f the sanctity of human life and traditional family values. But that’s to be expected in a progressive culture. The more we learn about the world, the more we must redefine ourselves and our place in it. Opponents of human cloning use slippery-slope reason­ ing by assuming that a host of evils will unfold if human cloning is not banned. They fear the possibility of misuse. Given the difficulty of cloning Dolly, the only sheep born in 277 attem pts, and the caution w ith which researchers are already proceeding without being banned, how can we think that cloning humans will become a com­ mon event tomorrow and used only for evil ends? Banning human-cloning research would impinge upon the rights Of scientific inquiry and the rights of procreation, while the fear that clones would be mindless drones is utterly false. If I cloned myself, I would not create a cookie-cutter replica. Instead, I would become the father of my identical twin, and my twin would be influenced by such a wide array of different circumstances while growing up from uterus to grave, that he would be a separate entity in all respects. What opponents really wonder is whether or not a clone would have a soul. If you want to know, make one and ask! J.E. Hardee is a graduate student studying religion and can be reached at J.E.Hardee@asu.edu. C lo n in g b a n w o u ld be a w o lf in sh eep s c lo t h in g fo r fu tu re research Since Feb. 23, when British .E. scientists announced they had HARDEE successfully cloned an adult G u est C olum nist sheep named Dolly, the world has been scrambling to limit the possibility of using cloning techniques to clone humans. To most people, the idea of cloning humans (and its moral implications) has been safely confined to the realm of science fiction. Yet, as the world has slumbered, researchers have arrived at a compelling question: Should human beings be cloned? Human cloning, like any issue with wide-ranging effects, is so complex that it cannot be dismissed with a simple affirmative or negative answer. Yet that’s exactly what President Clinton is doing with his recent proposals to ban research — federally funded and otherwise — in the developing cloning field. Days after Dolly was revealed Clinton‘said, “My own; view is that human cloning would have to raise deep con­ cerns, given our most cherished concepts of faith and humanity. Each human life is unique, bom of a miracle that reaches beyond laboratory science. ... I believe we must respect this profound gift and resist the temptation to repli­ cate ourselves,” Hiroshi Nakajima, director-general of the World Health Organization (WHO), echoed Clinton’s sentiments. “WHO Considers the use of cloning for the replication of human individuals to be ethically unacceptable,” he said, adding that such actions “would violate some of the basic princi­ ples which govern medically assisted procreation,” includ­ ing respect of human dignity and protection of human genetic material. Thus, the line seems to be clearly drawn. If you believe human beings are unique creatures, “bom of a miracle,” then you should foe against human cloning. Simple? Hardly. There are too many benefits from research on human cloning for it to be banned for any reason. Human-cloning research would permit doctors to determine the cause of spontaneous abortions, give oncologists an understanding of the rapid cell growth of cancer, allow the use of stem cells to regenerate nerve tissues and provide a huge boost to work on aging, genetics and medicines. ; By jumping into moralistic arguments while attempting to ban a new field of research without knowing all the facts, Clinton is only repeating the irrational, knee-jerk reactionism of the Reagan and Bush administrations, which used similar arguments when regulating research on human embryos. Reactionism of this kind contributes nothing to our col- Page 6 Tuesday, June 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r e ss Newsstand feud results in higher fees for vendors B y Kara S hire S tate P ress As part of the fallout from a feud over a downtown Tempe newsstand, a new plan approved by die Tempe City Council will make it more expensive for business owners who use up space along city sidewalks. “It’s more so we have a policy of what to do in the future,” said Judith Greenberg, Tempe’s public works director. “It’s .really taking the sidewalk vending ordinance and broadening the application.” The new ordinance went into effect June 8 and requires sidewalk vendors and sidewalk cafes to obtain a $100 applica­ tion and a $500 license. The city will then set a lease rental amount that will be set at 100 percent of the fair market rental value as determined by die downtown vending committee. If a business owner disagrees with the lease amount, a sec­ ond appraisal from a city-approved appraiser can be requested at the owner's expense. “It’s another means for (the city) to obtain additional income which I think is grossly unfair,” said Mike Pulos, owner of Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti Company. ‘1 don’t think that’s fair for someone who’s paying gargan­ tuan rent. There’s gonna be some rebellion on it.” Herzel Nahom, owner of several downtown buildings, including die one on Sixth Street to which the Mill Avenues newsstand was once attached, said he may challenge the ordi­ nance in court “I believe this ordinance is riot entirely legal,” he said. “The government can’t use sidewalk space to adversely affect a property owner.” Nahom leased out space to a newsstand on the side of his Gilbert Ortega building at 607 S. Mill Ave. before a uniform charging system existed. The newsstand opened in 1992 with a $640 annual permit and closed in November after a dispute ensued between Nahom arid the stand’s former operators, Ed and Judi Tennien. When Nahom sought to reestablish the newsstand in February, the city staff denied his permit and lease because of unanswered questions concerning the amount of the lease. Nahom is suing the city for $2.5 million to try and resolve die dispute. “I think that the ordinance is an exercise in stupidity,” Nahom said. “They made that ordinance specifically designed against me. If they charge the same rate they’re charging me, there’s going to be a revolution right there in downtown.” The city is now asking Nahom for $750 a month for the space, Nahom said there are a few newspaper companies interest­ ed in the space adjacent to his building where the original stand operated. “If they are going to charge what they say it was appraised for, I will not even talk to them about it,” he said, adding that he thinks it improbable anyone would want to pay die city $9,000 a year in addition to the $10,000 a year he would charge to operate a newsstand. Nahom, who broke into the newsstand in October in what he called an attempt to make up for past-due rent, is slated to appear in court June 26 on a felony burglary charge. Backers o f Proposition 200 work to overrule lawmakers B y K ara S hire S tate P ress Supporters of the beleaguered Proposition 200 have collected about 65,000 signatures in an attempt to reverse revisions of the premoni­ tion made by the state legislature, said kp organizer for the group People Have Spoken. Sam Vagerias, who served as campaign manager for Proposition 200, said the group is about halfway to the 170,0(10 signatures it needs to get a referendum on the ballot The referendum would off»' voters the choice of approving or rejecting die revised language of the proposition. Originally, the proposition would have made it legal for doctors to write prescriptions for Schedule One drugs, including marijuana, PCP, LSD and heroin. Voters approved that wording 2-to-l in November, but the legisla­ ture rewrote it April, making it necessary for the federal Food and Drug Administration to endorse any Schedule One drug before it could be {»escribed as medicine. If the People Have Spoken referendum succeeds and voters reject the legislature’s version of Proposition 200, the original ver­ sion would then take effect, Vagenas said. “We believe the drag war should be con­ ducted by doctors, not courts and jails,” he said Documented scientific research that sup­ ports the use of the controlled substance as well as a written opinion from a second doctor stating the appropriateness of prescribing the controlled substance are required under the original proposition. Proposition 200 also made probation with­ out any jail time the consequence of drag pos­ session. Cases of inmates currently serving time fo r possession charges were to be reviewed for possible early release. There were a lot of holes in (Proposition 200), so that’s why the Legislature had to step in and rill in the holes,” said Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe. Vagenas said that since marijuana is the only Schedule One drag that has been thor­ oughly researched, there is no threat of a doc­ tor prescribing drugs such as heroin and LSD. “We believe it effectively deals only with marijuana,” he said, adding that doctors wouldn’t want to risk their licenses by signing an unnecessary prescription or citing faulty research. But the potential existed for abuse, Gardner said. “What (Proposition 200 supporters) said was if a doctor can show any kind of medical research, even if it’s from Quack Digest, tile doctor is able to prescribe LSD,” he said. “You can find a doctor to say anything you want and that’s what concerns me.” Gardner maintains that the original propo­ sition’s lack of specificity allows any type of doctor to write the prescription. “It didn’t say what kind of doctor,” he said. “Who are these doctors? Chiropractors? There’s all sorts of physicians out there with all sorts of ideas. Since 1932 every drag pre­ scribed by a doctor has been approved by the FDA. When you start mixing drugs (like) LSD and Tylenol, what happens then? We don’t know.” Gardner said FDA approval of marijuana is needed under the revised proposition in order for the drag to be prescribed by a doctor. That approval is not out of the question, he said. “Until we get FDA approval these people have to rely on their local drug dealer,” he said. “Who knows how clean it is, how pure it is?” H ow w o u ld y o u lik e to sp en d th e w e e k e n d lounging p o o ls id e sipping um brella drinks w ith a frien d ? Pick up a copy of the Summer ‘97 Devil Deals tomorrow and find out how you and a friend can win a two night, three day stay (dinners included) at the Fiesta Inn in Tempe. It’s real­ ly a fun idea and we think you’ll love trying to win it! Devil Deals are available all over campus near State Press distribution boxes and at the State Press in Matthews Center basement. Questions? Call 965-6555! Good luck! IN S ID E E V E R Y D E V IL D E A L S Here are 32 other great reasons to pick up a copy o f Devil Deals! Cluck U TC ollege St. Deli ▼Dairy Q ueenTG um by’s PizzaYH ogi YogiTM am a’a P izzaY N ik’s P izzaY P apa John’s P izzaY PopPeroni’s P izzaYR oyal TajY Sub FactoryYSchlotzsky'sYSno O asisYSubw ayYSunny’s P izzaTS urf City S queezeT TC Luigi’s PizzaYTubby’s Grilled S ubsY Alternative Copy ShopY American 5 Star TransmissionsYChristopher Steven’sYlndependent Import CareY M BNAYM r. Clutch and BrakesYSelect Auto InsuranceYTucker Bramsen T ireY Video To Go YO ceanside Ice ArenaYShoe M illYShirts n ThingsYTem pe BicycleY Zia RecordsY L o a d e d w ith m o n e v s a v in g c o u p o n s & info! The only coupon book produced at ASU by ASU students! It’s a book you can trust. Coupons Crosswords Savings Info D D E A L S 1 S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, June 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 Page7 Page 8 Tuesday, June 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r e ss E-mail a useful tool for harassment, spying and pesky ads do not go out and police,” said Mark Royal, ASU’s eS t a t e P r ess mail manager. “We respond to complaints.” E-mail is becoming a larger and more important part Royal said most complaints have involved threaten­ of the university experience, but the new technology ing or annoying messages. isn’t entirely safe from prying eyes and abuse. Using e-mail to harass and threaten others is not Nearly 40,000 students currently have com puter really an e-mail problem, but a behavioral problem, he accounts at ASU. O f these, 22,324 were used for e-mail said. in the last six months, said Jack Hsu, system manager at The ease with which e-mail can be sent opens users Information Technology. ; Hsu said that e-mail is “the same thing as the phone up to another type of abuse — spamming. E-mail is very easy to send to hundreds, thousands, or U.S. Mail — some people abuse it.” Some of the abuse cases the University has dealt or even m illions of people. This practice, known as with include sexually harassing messages, hate crime spam m ing, som etim es plagues ASU students, said messages and threatening messages, he said. W illiam L ew is, vice p ro v o st o f In fo rm a tio n and Other problems include students breaking into e-mail Technology. accounts of other people in order to read their e-mail. A com pany called C h eate rs’R ’Us sent “spam s” Once inside another person’s account, it is also possible advertising a book with the title “How to Get Through to send e-mail messages that appear to come from that School Without Trying,” Lewis said. The book sold for person, said Hsu. ASU’s computing and communications policy states around $50. The University traced the messages to the e-mail that the University “can provide no absolute guarantee of privacy,” and that “the contents of an account might provider used by Cheaters’R’Us and had their account be revealed to University personnel involved in system terminated, Lewis said. administration during the performance of their duties/’. In another case, Lewis said, an ASU student used his E-mail may also be subject to “subpoena, court order University account to send out spams advertising his or public records requests,” according to the policy. own Internet service. A nother ASU e-m ail policy outlines the kinds o f First-tim e offenders are usually given a warning, activities deemed unacceptable by the University. unless the violation is serious. In most cases, that is Among prohibited activities are “use for for-profit enough to stop the behavior, Lewis said. activities” and “communication or activity that is in bad If the offensive behavior persists, students could face taste, misleading, misrepresenting, or otherwise consid­ penalties ranging from simple withdrawal of use privi­ ered to interfere with the work or interests of others.” Officials who control the data said ASU does not leges to p riso n , d epending on the sev e rity o f the actively search e-mail for possible infractions. “ W e offense. By N ic l a s L in d h • Don't give out your password to anyone. • Don't use an obvious password, such as die name o f your spouse or pet, or your birth date. ■Don’t use areal word, such as "fish” for your password — some hackers use dictionaries to crack systems. If you do use a real word, add a number to it to foil the dictionary. • To generate a random-looking string o f letters, think of an easy-to-remember phrase, such as “1 don’t think we’re in Kansas anymore.” Then cre­ ate a password using the first letter in each word. In this case, the password would be IDTWIKA. • Change, your password periodically, at least once par semester. • Always log off from the system when you leave the computer, even if it's only for a short time. • Unless the computer is in a safe location, don’t set your e-mail program to remember your pass• Report threatening or abusive messages to email-q@asiLedu. Compiled by State Press reporter Niclas Lindh Each S tate P r ess provides yo ur daily requirements of 11 ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS. EARN UP TO $K>0 A DAY A S S IS T M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H Earn FAST CASH NOW by participating in a medical research study at Harris Laboratories. Men. Women. Smokers and nonsmokers. If you're 18-70 and in good medical condition, we have a study that will fit your schedule. Call today and earn up to $ 10 0 A DAY These studies will fill quickly, so don't delay - call 254-PAYS today! ■ ■ ■ ■ men and women 19 to 60 years old -smokers and nonsmokers weekend/weekday/short-term/long-term stays A n A SU d e g re e can m ak e you m o re v a lu a b le to e m p lo y e rs . T a k e c la s s e s o ff-c a m p u s , e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s o r th ro u g h o u r v ir tu a l c a m p u s —T V , C D -R O M , I n te r n e t a n d c o r r e s p o n d e n c e s tu d y . T a k e t h e f ir s t s t e p ! Call 9 6 5 - 3 9 8 6 for a free catalog. Harris testing pays. Call 254-PAYS today! BE PA RT OF THE CURE A rizo n a State U n iv ersity G53 H A R R IS Extended Campus http://www.asu.edu/xed S t a t e P r ess Page 9 Tuesday, June 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 ^Hartini Ranch f Ue H o f ev H i <*U f s m m m .. u m wi* W a l t WELL, WINE & DRAFT H r R ic h a rd s o n & Morningstar iSlWH Thurs. The Chadwicks Phig Newton Rock Lobster Th e G rea te s t 8 0 ’s retro Moni Carvin Jones s2.0 0 Top S h elf B ourbons & s1.00 D o m estic D rafts (U n til 11 PM ) NEVER A COVER A s A lw a y s ... D o n ’t F o rg e t... $1 D o m e s tic D ra fts b e fo re 9 p m 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale Feel t h e e n e r g y pulse t h r u y o u r so ul a s the C l u b E c l ip s e D a n c e r s KICK OFF THE NIG HT W ITH AN E x p l o s iv e "LIVE SHOW" w h il e THE DRUMMER KEEPS THE BEAT r o c k in J o in ' t h r u t h e n ig h t ! ! the par ty a n d dance o n the , LARGEST LIT DANCE FLOOR IN A Z ! • OVER 5,000 PULSATING LIGHTS • ROARING THUNDER SOUND SYSTEM THURSDAYS A ny Drink TILL MIDNITE Free Midnite Fo o d B üffet FRI. & SAT. M C T ill 11pm TEMPE 966-8004 »W W UM>».'Wfw'V 970-0500 S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, June 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 Page 10 Tempe strengthens programs to help fight air pollution B y M atthew M organ S ta te P ress Tempe will try to help fix air quality problems in accordance with a Valleywide plan, Tempe councilm em bers resolved Thursday. The U.S. E nvironm ental P rotection Agency has ruled parts of Maricopa County to be a “serious” area in terms of particulate matter and carbon monoxide — pollution that comes mainly from vehicle exhaust. To comply with the EPA’s ruling, the Maricopa Association of Governments, an organization that includes county, city and tribal governments, required local cities to submit a set of pollution reduction proce­ dures by June 15. The council’s recent action calls for the development of five new measures and the strengthening o f 15 existing m easures designed to reduce pollution. Some of the new measures include devel­ oping transportation technology and what Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano called “Viable transportation alternatives.” Transportation technology was given a boost in October, when certain cities in the county — Tempe included — received $7.5 million in federal grants for technological advancements. The money will be used for improve­ ments such as variable message signs on the freeway and kiosks that display up-to-date traffic and bus information. Tempe is currently working with Phoenix and several other cities to conduct regional “feasablilty studies” to determine the need for railways and busways. As part of the H a y d e n ’s f e r r y R e v ie w ASU’s Literary M agazine Much cheaper, and it won’t break when you wrestle in the living room. R E V EVERY TUESDAY AT 12 NOON During Summer Sessions Ask for it at your local bookstore, or call I Tempe is without bus routes. O ’Connor said the money to fund a pro­ gram of this magnitude came from the new transit tax that took effect in January. Since the half-cent sales tax passed in September’s election, many surrounding cities have followed suit. “Tempe’s transit tax paved the way for other Valley cities to establish similar elec­ tion proposals,” Giuliano said. De Leon said the amount o f Tempe’s contribution to the reduction in pollution cannot be determined at this point. When proposals from all participating cities have been submitted to the Maricopa Association of Governments, officials will crunch the numbers for the EPA to deter­ mine to the ultimate impact on pollution, he said. Free Concerts in the MU! Want something to put on your coffee table that shows you’ve gotten some class? H A Y D E N 'S collaboration with Phoenix, Tempe officials are helping to apply for $130 million in fed­ eral funds for an initial 10-mile strip o f high-capacity commuter trains linking the Phoenix and Tempe downtown areas. Of the remaining 15 measures, Mary O’Connor, Tempe’s transit manager, said “many are policy or planning items.” The existing measure requiring the most development is the expansion of public transportation systems, said Carlos de Leon, assistant transit manager. One part o f the plan is getting more busses, de Leon said, adding that he expects new buses as early as June 1998. The increase in buses will allow more bus routes, and also allow older, less effi­ cient diesel buses to be retired. De Leon said roughly half the city of 9 6 5 -1 2 4 3 for m ore information. This W eek, Tuesday, June 17 TheLatin Musie» B A R R IO L A T IN O IOC WINGS ALL DAY - ALL NIGHT • IOC WINGS ALL DAY - ALL NIGHT ^ J3 | v 2 JL V jJ P 4 r « ^ B u d L ig h t & . C o o r s L ig h t D r a ft s K a m ik a z e ’s & . P u r p le H o o t e r S h o t s | A p p e t iz e r M e n u £ # • 1HDIN T l¥ * AVO1TV SDNIM >01 • 1HDIN 11V " AVQ T1V SDN1M >01 MEMORIAL UNION LOWER LEVEL PROGRAMMING LOUNGE Tuesday, June 17 • 12 Noon «Bring Your Lunch! ASH Pubjjc Events P r e s e n te d b y A S U P u b lic E v e n ts a n d S p o n so red b y S u m m e r S e s s io n s State P ress Page 11 Tuesday, Juñe 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 Festive folk art not as dead as it looks B y A n n C h a tfield S tate P ress * Holidays and dry bones. The time when most Americans connect bones to a holi­ day is Thanksgiving, when the remains of the turkey lie ravaged on the plate. But during Mexican fiestas, brightly-colored renditions of skulls and skeletons are part of religious festival art. ASU is currently hosting an exhibition at the Nelson Fine Arts Center put together by graduate student Kaytie 'Johnson: “Fiestas de La Vida: Devotion and Ritual in Mexican Folk Art". » In.keeping with the religious theme, celebrating life and death, this exhibit displays; the ceremonial art of five Mexican religious holidays, including Day of the Dead, Navidad and Camaval. The art exhibition opened June 6 with a reception and the installation of ah altar on the steps of the foyer by local artist, Lisza Juarigue, invoking November’s Day of the Dead. Although seemingly incongruous religious symbols are juxtaposed, Mexican religious art reflects the duality of the artists’ heritage. The Day of the Dead is an example of how both Aztec and Christian origins have influenced Mexican art. According to Johnson, death for the Aztec people was “not an end, but a phase in a continuous cycle,” she said. “Following the Conquest, Aztec feast days were integrated with the Catholic mourning rituals introduced by the Spanish friars, creating the folk-religious holiday known today as the Day of the Dead.” Juarigue's altar, providing entrance to the exhibition, is dominated by a skeleton draped in a black mantilla, with brightly-colored candles and fruit offerings amongst the lace cascading to the floor. La Santísima Muerte, or Saint Death, is represented as standing in front of the sun, with a halo of light behind her. Juarigue was assisted in the creation of the altar by fel­ low artist and friend, Marcus Zillox. Juarigue has been painting for 17 years, has lived in Ecuador as well as the Southwestern U.S. and will be teaching art education at ASU in the fall. Both artists are currently working on a mural project downtown at Kennilworth Primary School. Other art pieces in the exhibition, largely drawn from the museum’s collections and spanning 200 years, reflect the same duality, Johnson, curator for the exhibition, spent months putting together the pieces which are displayed. Some came from private collectors and sòme were collect­ ed on trips to Mexico. “Objects inspired me.” she said, when telling of how the idea for the exhibition came to her. , “Fiestas de La Vida” will be on view at the museum until September 14. Summer hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, With free parking on weekends and after 7 p.m. week­ days. • ■' . In conjunction with the art exhibit, á fiesta of Mexican arts, Dia de los Artes, will be held June 28. “Family-friendly” events will include dance perfor­ m ances by the children o f F riendly House B allet Folklórico, traditional Mexican music, artists’ demonstra­ tions and food and items from a mercado. E.B. M cGovern/ Special to the State Press Lisza Juarigue displays her alter that depicts the Day of the Dead, a Mexican holiday celebrated in November. Her exibit is located In the Nelson Fine Arts Center. W ednesday » J u n e 18» Lunch <•»«»« Wednesday in the Cafe K itchen Special t e n 1 lam -3pm Our HumongouB House Salad served with your choice o( dressings & fresh baked Sour Dough Bread with either the El Viejo Chicken Flatter Grilled chicken breast with a side of Spanish rlc e, grilled vegetable!», topped with a touch of pannesan cheese OR lO p » Arroz con Polio de Sport Rock Cafe Grilled chicken breast over a bed of Spanish rice, topped with a light salsa and m elted mozzarella cheese.,,, served w ith a side of chips & salsa or mixed grilled vegetables \ YOUR MEAL COMES with a complimentary \ soft drink... ALL FOR ONLY $7.75 A e ve ry W ednesday n ig h t J ACO USTIC CAFE Hosted by The Dygm ies with Michael C allahan Friday • June 20th FAT TIRE FRIDAYS $2 Fat Tire Amber Ale & Sunshine Wheat from 6pm-10pm Toko Love w /T h e P i e n o » 2pzn-6p Happy Hour $2 off any Southwestern Grille Estive $1.75 Bottles w ■ ¡T FREE POOL & D ARTS DAILY! £' “v KITCHEN IS OPEN 11 AM TO MIDNIGHT Palili ' 1 P a g e 11 Tuesday, June 17, 1997 S t a t e P ress F estiv e fo lk a r t n o t as d e a d as it lo o k s brightly-colored candles and fruit offerings amongst the lace cascading to the floor. La Santísima Muerte, or Saint Holidays and dry bones. Death, is represented as standing in front of the sun, with a The time when móst Americans connect bones to a holi­ halo of light behind her. day is Thanksgiving, when the remains of the turkey lie Juarigue was assisted in the creation of the altar by fel­ ravaged on the plate. low artist and friend. Marcus Zillox. Juarigue has been But during Mexican fiestas, brightly-colored renditions painting for 17 years, has lived in Ecuador as well as the of skulls and skeletons are part of religious festival art.: A SU is currently hosting an exhibition at the Nelson Southwestern U.S. and will be teaching art education at Fine Arts Center put together by graduate student Kavtie ASU in the fall. Both artists are currently working on a Johnson: .'‘Fiestas de La Vida:’ Devotion a n d Ritual in mural project downtown at Kennilworth Primary School.! Mexican Folk Art", c Other art pieces in the exhibition, largely drawn from In keeping with the religious theme, celebrating life and the museum's collections and spanning 200 years, reflect death, this exhibit displays the ceremonial art of five Mexican religious holidays, including Day of the Dead. the same duality. Johnson, curator for the exhibition, spent months putting together the pieces which are displayed. Navidad and Carnaval ; Some came from private collectors and some were collect­ The aft exhibition opened June 6 with a reception and thè installation of an altar on the steps of the foyer by local ed on trips to Mexico. artist, l.is/a Juarigue. invoking November's Day of the "Objects inspired me." she said, when telling of how the Dead. idea for the exhibition came to her. Although seemingly incongruous religious symbols are "Fiestas de La Vida" will be on view at the museum juxtaposed. Mexican religious art reflects the duality of the until September 14. Summer hours are Tuesday through artists' heritage. The Day of the Dead is an example of how both Aztec and Christian origins have influenced Mexican Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. with free parking on weekends and after 7 p.m. week­ art. T, According to Johnson, death for the Aztec people was day' "not an end. but a phase in a continuous cycle. " she said. In conjunction with the art exhibit, a fiesta of Mexican "Following the Conquest. Aztec feast days were integrated arts. Dia de los Artes, will be held June 28.. with the Catholic mourning rituals introduced by the "Family-friendly" events will include dance perform, Spanish friars, creating the folk-religious holiday known m anees by the children of Friendly House B allet today as the Day of the Dead.” ; Folklórico, traditional Mexican music, artists’ demonstra­ Juarigue's altar, providing entrance to the exhibition, i s , tions and food and items from a mercado. dominated by a skeleton draped in a black mantilla, with B y A n n C h a tfield St a t e P ress . E.B. M cGovern/ Special to the State Press Lisza Juarigue displays her alter that depicts the Day of the Dead, a Mexican holiday celebrated in November. Her exibit is located in the Nelson Fine Arts Center. Lnech us uut! Lunch th is Wednesday in th e Càfe K itchen Special from I lam -3pm & fresh baked Sour Dough Bread w ith either the El Viejo Chicken Platter Grilled chicken breast with a side of Spanish rice, grilled vegetables, topped with a touch of parm esan cheese . iopm OR A rroz con Polio de S port R ock Cafe Grilled chicken breast over a bed of Spanish rice, topped with a light salsa and melted mozzarella cheese.,., served with a side of chips & salsa or mixed grilled vegetables. I TOUR MEAL COMES with a complim entary \ soft drink... ALL FOR ONLY $7,75 \ J e v e r y W e d n e s d a y n ig h t ACOUSTIC CAFE Hosted by The Dygm ies w ith Michael C allahan nJ 1 J .3 □ __ l M Friday • June 20a $2 Fat Tire Amber Ale &Sunshine Wheat from 6pm- 10pm Yoko Love w /T h e Piersons 2pm-6p Happy Hour $2 off any Southwestern Grille Entree $1.75 Bottles FREE POOL 8 i D ARTS DAILY! KITCHEN IS OPEN 11 AM TO MIDNIGHT i Page 12 Tuesday, June 17, 1997 S t a t e P r e ss E x -A S U b a s k e t b a ll p la y e r s in lim e lig h t w it h M e r c B y C h r is P a s s a m a n o S t a t e P ress Three former ASU women’s basketball players played for the Phoenix Mercury in th eir p re-season victory over the Los Angles Sparks on Saturday. But o f the three, M onique Am bers, M olly Tuter and Rynedi Becenti, only Ambers is assured of a spot on the team when the regular season starts. Playing for the Mercury, part of the new N ational W om en’s B ask etb all Association (WNBA), is a chance for all three women to live out a dream. There’s ju st one problem : there is sim ply not enough room on the team’s 10-women ros­ ter to fit them all. A m bers, a graduate in 1993, was picked by the Mercury in the fourth round of the WNBA draft. She has an assured spot on the team, because she is part of the active roster. Each team is perm itted to have four developmental players in the pre-season. All teams must trim the developmental squad down to two players before the reg­ ular season.. Tuter and Becenti are two of four players fighting for those final two spots. T u ter, who had the support o f the crowd, said that she loves the competition. “We are our here fighting for spots, but it’s not like we are fighting against each other,” Tuter said. “We try to help each other and push each other. There is no selfishness on this team,” Becenti feels the same way about the compassion “I feel pretty good about the way things are going,” Becenti said. “We’re just try­ ing to fight for spots.” Both players, who graduated from ASU in 1997, play the guard position. This will make it more difficult to make it on a team that is already heavy at the'guard position, with 8 guards in camp. Of the other two women trying to make the roster, M elissa G urile arid Becky Tibbetts, Gurile seems to have the edge. Gurile is a 6 foot, 3 inch center and is the second tallest person on the team. That leaves the 5-foot, 6-inch Becenti, the 5-foot, 10-inch Tibbets and the 6-foot Tuter Vying for the final spot. Tuter may have the edge being that she is the tallest of the three and she can also play at the small forward position. This will help her because there are only four forwards in camp. The rosters have to be cut down by the end of the week, but it won’t be an easy process according to head coach Cheryl Miller. “This is going to be a difficult decision to make,” Said Miller, “You can’t spend 21 days in camp together and not feel some emotional tugs.” Tuter was clearly the favorite of the 9,600 fans during the game on Saturday. She got the loudest cheers during player introductions. Fans chanted her name Lisa G oettsche/Special to the State Press throughout the second half, trying to per­ Molly Tutor greets fans and signs autographs before the pre-season game between the Los suade coach M iller to put her into the Angeles Sparks and Phoenix Mercury Saturday at Arizona State University’s Activity Center. gam e, and when she did get in, they cheered her every move. This popularity no doubt has prit added Becenti. “I’ll be able to say that 1 was she said. “It’s great and more. We can do here.” pressure on Miller’s decision. it and not have to go overseas to play. That Tuter also has enjoyed the opportunity. “We can’t let somebody’s popularity makes it that much better.” “It has been twice as good as I thought affect our decision,” Miller said. “We will A m bers p lay ed 11 m inutes o ff the it would be,” Tuter said. “I love playing bench, adding 6 points. The Mercury beat do what we feel is best for the team.” What ever the outcome, both players with this team.” the Sparks 92-77, lead by Briget Pettis’ 25 As for Ambers, she is looking forward points and Jennifer Gilloms’ 21. Michelle are happy to have had the opportunity. “It’s been a great experience arid one to the season. Timms led the team with 11 assists and 4 “It’s great to be living out my dream,” steals. that I ’ll be able to tell my k id s,” said the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob T h u r s d a y N o o n B ib le S tu d y Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Summer Session on how Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob experienced God and how their experiences can be applied to our lives. This week w e w ill talk about: The Experience of El Shaddai Thursday, June 19,12:40 -1:30 pm A ll are welcom e Memorial Union/Turq/208F (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided C h ristian S tu d en ts F ello w sh ip For more information call 921-7270 A little free advice on the The bottom line is a higher score. LSAT 967-1480 # A little known fact about the LSAT: guessing is good. There is no guessing penalty on the LSAT, V so you can pick up points by guessing when you're . * -> not sure of die answer. Need more help? At The Princeton Review, our small classes utilize over 50 hours of personalized training, the . most up to date materials, and practice on real LSAlfc under actual testing conditions. PRINCETON REVIEW nces r “ MIDWEEK M A D N E S S ” M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y O n ly m S £ LARGE CHEESE ONLY PIZZA In-State e a s ie r t o Checks s w a llo w . + Tex w w w .fiu m b y sp izza .c o m orMRA LARGE $5.99. rax 921- F A S T $5.00 Minimum for Delivery Offer May Expire W/0 Notice At Planned Parenthood we offer a full line of low-cost contraceptives and confidential clinical services. See us eariy so you wart be late. T3278J Open fo r L unch E v e ry Day a f t 1 :0 0 am ‘T IL 2 :3 0 am S unday th ru T h u rs d a y ‘ T IL 3 :3 0 am F rid a y and S a tu rd a y I Planned Parenthood* o f Central and Northern A rizona 1250 E. Apache Boulevard in Ifempe 7967-9414 ! Page 13 Tuesday, June 3,1997 S t a t e P r ess Recruitment effort to stress teamwork B y D a v id W oodhll S tate P ress Arizona State University President Lattie Coor converses with faculty and adm inistration, members before speaking at the annual recruitm ent workshop Wednesday in the University Club. You'll never know unless you read your H O R O SC O PE. In the CLASSIFIED section. The University needs to improve its recruitment efforts in high schools by helping students make better-informed choices about college, ASU President Lattie Coor said Thursday. “We’re an important resource in helping people under­ stand what education is all about and understanding what it can mean to (a student’s) life,” he said. Coor addressed faculty and administration members from ASU Main, East and West campuses at an annual recruitment workshop, imploring them to strengthen the University's connection to students and potential students. In the recent past, the three campuses had typically gone about the recruitment process with a competitive flare which has confused prospective students, said Tim Desch, assistant director of undergraduate admissions. Because of enrollment projections imposed on the cam- pus advisement and admissions departments, a competitive tension is felt between campuses, Desch said. That cireates a lot of confusion when several different representatives are jockeying for students, he said. To help with that, committee members are looking for ways to make the recruitment process more efficient and productive for students by “presenting a united front by the campuses,” Desch said. One of the ideas generated by the committee was a plan to cross-train admissions and advisement staff on each oth­ ers programs. Another solution suggested was to conduct day-long job-swaps between administrative officials. Among the speakers at the luncheon were Ruth S. Jones, Coor’s executive assistant, Christine Wilkinson, vice presi­ dent of student affairs, and East and West campus provosts Elaine Maimon, and Charles Backus. Tribeca S co ttsd ale & M cD ow ell 24 Hour Information 423.8499 W EDNESDAY TUESDAY Latin Lad ies’ N ight w /JQ ft.9 jFM." ?H 8 F? C R M Î $1 A n y Drink for Ladies $1.50 Longnecks for Everyone ; 8:00-12:30 Best of House Top 40 Hip Hop * ■ H R Every Friday & S a tu rd a y 18 & o ver ‘til 4 A M U .S . M A L E E V E R Y F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 R S V P 9 4 4 - 7 2 1 1 (E v e ry T h u r s d a y a ls o , s t a r t i n g th is T h u r s d a y J u n e 1 2 ) P a g e jl4 Tuesday, June 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r e ss Easing worried minds B y D a v id C erull S tate P ress Inside his tueked-away office on the third floor-of the Student Services Building, Stan Iwai has listened to the problems of many ASU students and enjoyed a few sunsets in the process. Since receiving his doctorate in clinical psychology at ASU in 1972, the soft-spoken Iwai has held no other job but the one he now holds in the Counseling f t Consultation Department, and said he does not regret his decision. “I had some experience in other settings such as the state hospital and a veterans hospital during my internships, but I didn’t have any training working with children or adoles­ cents,” Iwai said, “Most of my training was at a university with students, so working here has been a perfect fit.” Iwai and others in his field spend as many as 11 years acquiring the necessary education and training to become therapists or counselors. After graduation, some stay at a university and teach, some go into private practice and yet others decide to stay at a university and practice their craft in one of several on-campus counseling centers. Those who stay at a large public institution such as ASU, even when there is the potential of making more money off campus, say they do it because of the many rewards and benefits, such as not worrying about running a private practice, the opportunity to work with students in many ways and the ability to perform their jobs free of the constraints of managed care. They say there is also more job satisfaction. The consideration of a lower salary weighed against the benefits of working in a university setting is something the practitioners evaluate strongly when choosing their work environment. A 1995 survey by the A m erican P sychological Association showed that the average salaries at a public institution are 30 percent to 43 percent lower than they are in a private practice, based on an equal level of experience. For example, someone with five to nine years of experience and working at a university makes $17,500 less per year on average than private practitioners, and someone with 15-19 years of experience makes $29,500 less per year, on aver­ age. " But those numbers do not persuade practitioners like Iwai into working anywhere else. Working as chief psychologist in C ft C, Iwai, 53, said he originally pursued a degree in research biology until a friend and mentor persuaded him to get into psychology. He said the campus setting is far more appealing when compared to private practice. “I had an opportunity to go into private practice but that idea just didn’t hold my interest,” he said. * Iwai’s wife is a practicing psychologist in private prac­ tice. Other on-eampus counseling centers at ASU include the Clinical Psychology Center in the psychology building, and the Student Health Center’s mental healjh department. Students as patients In ASU’s Student Health Center, Jack Clark, a licensed social worker and chief of mental health, has never worked in private practice. “I don’t believe in private practice,” said Clark, whose graying beard reflects his 30-plus years of experience in the field. “In private practice, you can do all kinds of things like refer people elsewhere and say ‘I don’t trfeat this or that,’ or send someone away because they’re too hard to work with. institute, so there is a fair amount of supervising of younger In an agency like ours at ASU, you tell people to come on students who are still learning, and that’s pretty rewarding down.” ' to help psychology students shape their skills. Also, we John Barton, who works in private practice and is the have a group of psychologists and interns who are very sup­ director of the Clinical Psychology Center at ASU, said, portive to which we can fall back on.” “As practitioners, we are obligated to see those patients that we can competently treat.” University setting an enjoyable workplace C ft C which counsels only ASU students, has an intake While working with students provides a motivating fac­ of about 4,000 clients a year, o f which 1,200 to 1,400 of tor for both Clark and Iwai to work in a university environ­ them are new cases. ment, future psychologists, like Dan Rose, also find it a The mental health branch of the health center brings in motivating factor fen not going into private practice. As an intern winking for Iwai at C ft C, Rose said he about 4,000 students a year as well and, like C & C, is enjoys working in the university setting because he is still always backlogged. Clark and Iwai said that a large part of what students are close enough to die student’s age to empathize with their treated for at ASU are depressive and anxiety-related disor­ problems. “I like working here in C ft C,” said Rose. “It’s not con­ ders, which university populations typically suffer from because o f their age and the sometimes-stressful environ­ nected to academia. It’s self-contained. I have secretarial services and the billing is all handled by the department. ment. “I’ve got it pretty easy. I just come in everyday and see The students and their particular needs are things that Clark and Iwai said they find beneficial about working in a my patients. Do some paperwork, and that’s it ” An additional motivating factor for an intern like Rose to campus setting. “The college population happens to be a high-function­ consider a university setting over working in private prac­ ing group o f people to work with,” said Clark, a native of tice is the managed care establishment and its impact on the Missouri who has been at ASU for five years. “Many thera­ mental health field. Managed care is a means o f cost containment in the fold pists and counselors like that. It’s very attractive. These people are intelligent They’re motivated. They’re willing Of medicine by insurance companies that places restrictions on how and what practitioners can treat. to try things, and they’re willing to get better.” Managed care {days a factor in the decisions that Rosé Iwai said, “Another benefit is that ASU is a training and his peers will face during their education and as they enter into their profession. “When I had my master’s degree I thought I knew every­ thing,” said Rose, who is about a month away from receiv­ ing his doctorate. “It became aware to me that my interests were being marginalized, so my interests in the field have changed and that gives me more options out there.” Students o f psychology know that the more education they have, the more marketable they w ill be when they begin practicing- The more diverse (hey are now in their training, die better it will allow for specialization in practice when necessary. One of tiie missions o f the clinical psychology depart­ ment at ASU is to make future psychologists aware of the diminishing private practice field due to the presence of managed care. Off-campus practitioners said they enjoy performing then* duties in a private setting, despite the potential draw­ backs of issues like managed care. A licensed social worker in private practice who once worked at a university, Job Marie, said that the managed care concept doesn’t make sense in her line of work. “The client should be in charge o f the choices o f their treatment, not the insurance companies,” said Marie, who with 24 years of experience prefers to perform her job out­ side o f the university setting. “Private practice allows me to experiment with more creative techniques of counseling. I frit that more tradition- S t a t e P r ess t TXiesdaj^tme^l7^1997 al forms of counseling were being asked of me to perform, and sometimes those aren’t as effective.” A psychologist, Diana Edwards, said there are just as many benefits as there are drawbacks —*such as managed care — that motivates her to stay in private practice. “You can set your own hours, go on vacation when you want to — but you also have to worry about your own health insurance, a steady income and marketing your prac­ tice, which you aren’t trained to do,” said Edwards, who has been practicing in the Phoenix area since 1983. Tough job market for psych grads Aside from managed care playing its hand in the career decisions of future psychologists and social workers, there is an additional facet that they must navigate: the competi­ tive job market Edwards said she once considered working at a universi­ ty because of the definite advantages, but realized that get­ ting in is very competitive. Heading to Oklahoma when his internship is up, Rose Said he would like to find a position at a university, but he also knows how competitive that market is. In a job that is known for its high rate of burnout, Iwai said that after 25 years it is still rewarding when he has helped a student in crisis. “That element, (working with people), appealed to me because human Concerns were much more immediate than that of research biology,” he said. “And when you see someone who is fairly dysfunctional, and you see them starting to work through some of their problems and devel­ op new skills for dealing with their issues, it really makes you feel good,” __ There is a good deal of satisfaction that a therapist or counselor receives from his or her patient, especially in a college environment, Clark said. “Certainly there are rewards that all of us get,” he said. “Showing students how to make a change in their lives and watching them achieve that change and go on and succeed is a definite plus.” Lori C ain/State Press Barton said, “You have to get Satisfaction from the Students are free to check in at the Mental Health Desk in the Student Health Center. Psychiatrists, named so because they can knowing of how well you did your job. It’s a joint effort, prescribe medicine, work out of the Center while Psychologists work out of the Counseling and Consultation Departm ent in the Student Services Building. and you are only responsible for part of the progress that thè patient makes. enables him to utilize the practical experience from What he “You want a ‘thank you’ to be the payoff, but part of expect, and that keeps them from seeking out help, Clark said. learns in private practice and pass it on to his students your satisfaction has to come from inside, because some­ “Once students see that it’s a rather human endeavor, through his teaching and supervision. times people aren’t very thankful for the discomfort that then they relax pretty much and open up and talk about “It’s inspiring to see the level of enthusiasm and to see accompanies confronting difficult elements of their li ves.” what’s bothering them,” he said. the students learn their craft and become effective as they Iwai said that therapists and counselors have dealt with do,” he said. “At the same time, it’s a pleasurable and ful­ Payoff is in thé healing process The process of counseling or therapy is generally the the a bad image of th$“analyst” and the “shrink” for years. filling experience to see a patient and a student develop and same in both a private practice or a university setting. First He said their job is simply to reflect back to patients their grow; to watch them do things that they couldn’t do there is the establishing of a rapport and a degree a comfort. condition in a Very matter-of-fact way, and to show them before.” Iwai said he enjoys the campus setting, and the people Then die practitioner and the patient collaborate to iden­ how behaviors can change. “It’s a discovery process when you come here arid deal who walk in through his door. tify the problem areas and discuss what the patient has done “ I liked -the population and the college environment a in the past to resolve similar issues. After that, goals are set With your problems,” Iwai said. “We try to' understand the and a decision is made on an approach for resolving the subtleties of the human experience and pass that on to our whole lot, he said. ‘‘Students are fairly open and fairly patients as it relates to them.” problem areas. motivated. They’re bright people and can make a fair People are sometimes worried about the counseling Working in both worlds is helpful, said Barton, who amount of progress in a short period of time as opposed to experience, mpstly because they d o n 't know what to graduated from ASU in 1985 and returned in 1994. It people who are very dysfunctional and less sophisticated.” H e a lth LoriC ain/S tate Press Jan M arie, a licsenced social w orker, once worked in.a campus environment, but prefers the experimental freedom of her private prac­ tice. Page 16 Tuesday, June 17,1997 S t a t e P r ess Baseball fanatics dispute inter-league competition G am e’s im age ta rn is h e d W atching ESPN during the week I thought about coming over to the “other side.” On'that side, things are supposed to be better. Major League Baseball is supposed to become the national pastimè once again. However, actually seeing the other side, I now know that things are better where base­ ball was, and I wonder how 1 eouid have even thought about going there. The powers that be in baseball have done an injustice to the game, furthering the ero­ sion of â once-beautiful and enthralling game. They've done this with the addition of inter-league play this season. Baseball has survived and thrived for over 100 years with the only inter-league play coming in the post-season, and then only to determine the true champion of basebàll. Now the mystique of the World Series is tarnishedAll for a quick buck. too. Ratings will be higher, attendance will be slightly up for these games, however, the “novelty,” as ESPN’s Peter Gammons called it, of these games Will wear off rather quick­ ly■ The first game pitted the San Francisco Giants versus the Texas Rangers. What does that add to the game? Rangers first baseman Will Clark asked the question. He wanted to know why his team is playing a team from another league instead of battling rivals in his own league for playoff spots. Good question, Will. Many people will want to make the case that the NBA, NFL and NHL have filterleague play and say it is great for those leagues why won’t it do the same for MLB. However, this is a flawed point. Each of these leagues was tiny at first, With very few reams. Not having inter-league would have meant schedules with only three or four team s on them, making: for a monotonous feeling for the fans. Baseball does not have that. There are now 14 teams in each league, soon to be 15. Why does a team need more than 14 differ­ ent opponents during the season? All it will do is make it much harder to compete in your division, because you now Will have less opportunities to defeat your inter-division K ANDY JONES foes. C olum nist Does the game benefit marketing-wise from this scheme? A dm ittedly, baseball does have its prob­ lems. No com ­ missioner, strike-damage, escalating salaries and declining market-share and fan interest. But the marketing of inter-league play has not improved those things, and in some ways it has insulted the intelligence of fans. Take Sunday’s New York Mets versus Boston Red Sox’ game. It was billed as the rematch to the 1986 World Series, remem­ bered as one of the greatest ever played. It will alWays be a classic, with no baseball fan forgetting the Mets’ Mookie Wilson drib­ bling the ball down the first base line and seeing it pass through the wickets known as Red Sox’ first baseman Bill Buckner’s legs. The 1997 “rematch”’just did not live up to the billing. First, the promos featured the key matchup as John Olerud versus Mo Vaughn. Olcrud versus Vaughn? That gives the 1986’s Darryl Strawberry versus Jim Rice a real run for the money? How about the pitching duel of Bobby Jones (Mets) and Vaughn Eshelman (Red Sox). Now, Bobby Jones was an intimidating forward on the early 1980s Philadelphia ‘76ers basketball teams, but the 11 -game winner for the Mets this season is hardly Dwight “Dr. K" Gooden. And Eshelman? Where o’ where are you Roger Clemens? Baseball is in too much of a hurry to destroy itself. Tampering with a proven for­ mula that has Worked for over a century seems ludicrous. But I guess a league with Bud Sclig lead­ ing the way as the “acting commissioner” can’t have too much in the way of good ideas. Do fans a favor next year guys, get rid of inter-league play, put an asterisk beside the 1997 season and give us baseball fanatics what we want — the national pastime back. D O deven F an ’s in te re s t sp a rk e d Don’t tell me Cal Ripken’s consecu­ Baseball p u rists moan tive games streak wasn’t amazing. It was. and groan Don’t tell me millions of fans from about the loss National League cities wished they had of tradition. the opportunity to see Kirby Puckett at W ake 1 up bat. U nfortunately, they m issed that folks, purity of opportunity because of his premature the national retirement last spring. pastime ended And Puckett certainly isn’t the only with the can­ player fans missed. cellation o f the 1994 W orld Series I believe inter-league play would not because of-that dreadful strike. have been a wise move 50 years ago. But. There are a lot worse things that have with the large-scale expansion of the happened to baseball than the introduc­ sport, it is almost impossible for fans to tion of inter-league play. watch all their favorite stars nowadays. Such as these low-lights: That is what’s good about inter-league •Pete R ose’s exclusion from play. It creates fan interest. That is what Cooperstown sports should be about. All too often •Strikes (especially 1994) baseball and sports in general have for­ •Lockouts gotten that. This is a step in the right •Drug scandals (remember the middirection, especially since- fans have 1980s Pittsburgh Pirates?) shown an interest in it. Attendance is up •Commissioner Fay Vincent’s getting 38 percent for inter-league games. axed by the owners D espite d iffering philosophies •Watching His Aimess try to hit curve between the two leagues, notably the balls (Thanks for returning to hoops MJ) strike zones and the pitchcr/dcsignated •Replacement players hitter debate, inter-league play is a fun •Marge Schott opening her mouth thing. It’s a break from the norm. It’s a Do I need to continue? short recess from the six-month grind of All we hear about is how the game has a 162-game season. been destroyed by greed. Ballplayers sign Sòme people take baseball too seri­ outrageous contracts exceeding $10 mil­ lion a year. Owners whine about how ously. Remember it’s a game. People broke they are. Fans are left to flip the should not worry about facing teams from other leagues and how that will bill for both sides. All we read about is how fans no affect their pennant hopes. Just let the longer have a reason to attend games. players do the playing and the Spectators Yes they do. Baseball is still a great do the rooting. Bascrball’s negative perception has game. The nostalgia, the legendary lore arid the players are what makes baseball been largely created because of disen­ chanted fans. Now it’s time to give them memorable. Don’t tell me last season's World a reason to come back. : This w eek’s three-gam e Subway Series between the Atlanta Braves and Series at Yankee Stadium will capture New York Yankees wasn't exciting. Don’t tell me Joe Carter’s dramatic the interest and excitement of the New home run in the 1993 World Series didn’t York Metropolitan region. I wish I was evoke fans em o tio n s. (If you d o n ’t there for this historic meeting. When the Cubs face the White Sox, it believe me, ju st head to the City of B rotherly Love and see how loving Will also be the talk of thè town. Play ball! Philly fans are toward Carter). C olum nist • Photo Pevelopiag •Health & Beauty Aids 609 S. M ill 712 S. C ollege (College & University) - 967-4049 (Across from Coffee Plantation) LOCATIONS 858-0567 (beer only at College St. store) & I ir O U M Y A ti« D R I N K Present coupon to cashier prior to trie 1H 1 1 , .i Ü R . i BS ■ Summer, B L A S T S ta t e P ress Tuesday, June 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 Page 17 Local band poised to take Tempe’s musical throne B v J eff M orris State P ress Move over Gin Blossoms, watch out Refreshments, there’s a new band in town that’s sure to make it big. It’s Yoko Love That’s right a hip lo ca l band w h o p la y s m u sic With no b.s. — just straight-up fun that has p e o p le talking. "They're solid! They have the most potential of any band; because they are so damn good at this point,” said Mark Norman, spokesman for Gibson’s. “In 2 to 3 years they could be monstrous.” Shea Brooks a Long Wong’s employee said, “I love em". I think they are just great because they have so much raw energy.” Yoko Love is a three man band; Mike Hill plays drums, Andy Klein, guitar and JtSsh Prior lead vocals and bass. Yoko Love formed a little over a year ago and contrived their name in a “jokingly stupid way,” Josh said, laughing. “I had this ex-girlfriend who hung out with the band and everyone started calling her Yoko, from John Lenin and Yoko Ono. This really pissed her off,” he said.“ Then after Kurt Cobain blew his head off we called her Courtney Love.. “When we were thinking of a name for the band some­ one just said, how about Yoko Love and it just fit,” Josh recalled. And it does fit, as their music does which is uplifting and creative. Amanda Holmes, a Long Wongs employee, describes them having, “the funkiness of early Red Hot C hilli Peppers, with angst of Rage Against the Machine without being so political and an obvious 311 influence.” Yoko Love receives influences from jazz bassist Jaco Pastorius. Rage Against the Machine and Sublime. They They didn t realize until five minutes before the combine beats encouraging moshing, yet have songs that they were not getting the instruments. The guys instinctive­ give listeners a chance to mellow. ly borrowed stuff from the group in front of them., and Norman said they have a “funky, rap-type vibe.” The band, who recently signed by Epiphany Recordings, although they were minus their own gear they performed ■. .• ■ has aspirations of touring and, although not as important, well. ■ Seeing Yoko Love live could be one of the best aspects being signed by a major label. “Staying in Tempe would be close-minded and small,” of their music. The strong relationship between the band members is obvious in their music and in the crowd’s reac­ Josh said. “We are not either of those.” tion to it. In a recent trip to North Carolina, the guys were told “We want our fans to come and enjoy what we do and they didn’t need to bring their own instruments and that they would be provided for them by the festival they were go home knowing they had a good time,” Josh said. “We smile a lot and make fun of each other.” On one occasion performing in. Josh introduced Andy as Aunt Jamimah. Inc band comes up with music together but, Josh writes most of the songs. He said, “If you know our music, you know us.” And while reaching that understanding can be a bit scary, crowds continue to grow. “I am not going to bullshit people, songs are like chil­ dren, we put them on stage and if people don’t like them it hurts,” said Josh. “Music is more spiritual than TV, it’s not just entertainment.” Yoko Love is still trying to fathom that people show up to see them perform. They have a deep gratification to their fans. The band believes that although they have only been playing together for over a year, they have paid their dues. “We’ve played our fair amount of shows of 10 people, "Andy said. However, Josh said, “if those 10 people are into our music and not just talking about baseball, we’ll play our asses off.” T urn to Love, page 19. Photos courtesy o f Yoko Lous (above) Yoko Love members make th eir feelings clear. The local band Is made up of Andy Klein (left), Josh Prior (center) and Mike H ill (right) and performs every Wednesday at Long Wongs on M ill Avenue. (Left) Yoke Love at one of their weekly perform ances. Josh Prior on base (le ft), M ike H ill on drum s (center) and Andy Klein on guitar (right) P age 18 Tuesday, June 17,1997 S t a t e P r e ss Tickets are available at Ticketmaster outlets and at the door for $10.-This is an all ages show. 1 (§ dU§): cover charge at the Rhythm Room. Doors open at 8 p.m. with music starting at 9 p.m. • Eddie Griffin with Guy Torry will be • Grover Washington Jr. will be perform­ ing at the Red River Opry at 7:30. Tickets are available at Dillard’s or at the venue for $29.50. performing at the Celebrity Theater starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $26 in advance and $28 on the day o f the show and are available at Dillard’s and the Celebrity Theater. T u e s d a y J v r it n • Frantic Flattops will perform at the Rhythm Room for a $4 cover. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the show starts at 9 p.m, - W & ^ r t g s d a y J v t i t 18 T h u r s d a y ' T uffc£ T ? Sunday 7uri«' zz • The Smith’s Ranch Boys will be per­ forming at the Rhythm Room with Mario Moreno and Jim Forsmo opening. Doors open at 8 p.m. with the show starting at 9 p.m. for a $4 cover. • Big Pete Pearson and the Blues Sevilles will be performing at the Rhythm Room for FREE! Doors open at 8 p.m. and the show • The Smokin’ Joe Kubek Band featuring B’nois King will be performing at the Rhythm Room. A $7 cover gets you in with doors opening at 8 p.m. and music starting at 9 p.m. • “John” a tribute to Lennon featuring John Staples from the musical Beatlemania will be at Toolies Country. $10 general admission. • Barry Manilow will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Symphony Hall. Tickets range from $35 to $45 and are available at Phoenix Civic Plaza and Dillard’s. S a t u r d a y ^ u f i 'g z i • Temptress Moon - a rich Chinese • Space will perform at Gibson’s at 7 p.m. • Sistah Blue will be performing for a $4 woman’s rule is controlled be male mentors. starts at 9 p.m. • Barry Manilow will perform at 7:30 at Symphony Hall. Tickets range from $35 to $45 available at Phoenix Civic Plaza and Dillard’s. M©vigs ©pgtfirig 7uri&zo • Batman and Robin - George Clooney, Chris O’Donnell and Arnold Schwarzennegger star in the fourth install­ F r id a y ^ u ri« z o ment of the Batman saga.v • Sistah Blue will be performing at the Rhythm Room for a $4 cover. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the show starts at 9 p.m. • My Best Friend’s Wedding -Julia Roberts tries to break up her best friend’s upcoming nuptials and take him for herself. S A N D W IC H MtarAayirSahM Sandwich of Equal or Lasser Value FREE. VALIDAFTOI4PMONLY Valid at M cClintock & Southern location only with coupon thru 8 /3 1 /9 7 . O ffers m ay not be com bined. Please present coupon .b efo re ordering/ O ne coupon per person. Excludes „Jumbo & Party subs. SID LUBE • OIL • FILTER T IU C a. 8 8 2 0 3 3 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 ONLY 3 M ILES FROM A SU e c o a s t -to - f t wcoAsrmf Expires 8 /3 1 /9 7 *9 A H t O M O T IV I ■ ____ W ITH COUPON ,« Lubricate your vehicle & chassis • Drain old o il • Add up to 5 qts. o f new o il • Install a new o il filte r • Includes a 17 pt. inspection ChcHiglngoilof • Diesel extra o va r 125 yea rs. :* M ost cars and light trucks • C all fo r appointm ent Not to be combined with another offer on same.producVMivice or used to reduce outstanding debt. Plus $t;75 Environmental Fee. yuaofmaaawKowamamrr^' Buy Any 8" Sandwich, fries mdBtedlum Drink & Get a Second 8" Sandwich of Equal Value FREE. Valid a t M cClintock & Southern location only w ith coupon thru 8 /3 1 /9 7 . O ffers m ay not be com bined. Please present coupon before ordering. O ne coupon per person. Excludes Jum bo & P arty subs. O u r T ir e & S e r v i c e W a r r a n tie s A r e H o n o r e d A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A f f i l i a t e d D e a le r s N a tio n w id e 9 0 DAYS NO PAYM ENT“ * 9 0 DAYS NO INTEREST “ NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYM ENTS y Hi MERICAN ■ 77ÍM A EXPRESS Expires 8 /3 1 /9 7 COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION $ 19 8 8 W ITH COUPON ' Check Inflation On A ll Tires 1Computerized Balance On 4 Tires • Four Tire Rotation M ost Cars & Light Trucks ' C all fo r appointment Not to be combined withanother offer an same product/service or used to reduce outstanding debt. YOUR A SI1 PIN N ER I TWî yew weVe Aàsj IE«ÿnàd B M * * ms' SwAwy ( t a t OdVI oh hwep*Nir QJd&ftf ftSLl S ftC W - A M «Vî fer Une «A de y&m W k a r A a A Nh« M u ' « P u M * Cow^-wy is I m a «or « y re * meet sé m femficyñces even t a la r i ow ¿ w e* mfaS-couffeWd wta ¿1 ite * w o U l "Cm»*» "Gwipe I scmIHm . A ty price. BuVHue SRflW -W t o ¿ e te *. ■ * «19 A»*«».fltTWihn««!>■*!■«»Wy.miMaT is M «*****«€*■•» AttaonrM u t i h,Hw qwM ..... ■■■ — H *1181 s is IIM A K T , ■ H i o f H ie w eek SPEOAl w»Ves outA«wAy JiotW, who, youVe _ ÎWmm ■ (p n ip a ^ IN S T A U R A N T S t a t e P r ess Page 19 Tuesday, June 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 Love_________ C ontinued Photo courtesy of Yoko Love Yoko Love members Mike Hill (left), Josh Prior (center) and Andy Klein (right) put their best face forward. from page 17. “It still amazes me that people come to see our three goofy asses,” Josh added. The praise isn’t just from fans either. At the recent New Times Music Awards, Yoko Love won, “Most Likely to Make it Big”. They also had the opportunity to open for the Refreshments who found success playing in Similar places to Yoko Love. Landing their music label is a sign they’re doing something right too. Andy believes the key to the surge in success is that they “rearrange music that has been out there for a long time except, that it is fresh and innovative.” Well, what ever it is — it’s working. People keep com­ ing out to see them perform. Until they do make it big, Yoko Love is just three regu­ lar guys dreaming of what the future holds. Currently, the band is a pizza delivery boy, an electrician and a white collar worker. They continue to practice, perform and pay their dues. Yoko L ove’s energetic sound can be seen every Wednesday at Long Wong’s. Their initial album is due out August 25 and a CD release party will be held before at Hayden Square. If you want to ride the band wagon of a group on the verge of making it big, check out Yoko Love. C RO SSW O RD by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN MEGA ACROSS t Trudge 2H ardly plausible one 3 River of 5 West Pointer Russia 4 Fetter 10 Zhivago’s love 5 African 11 African capital 6 Later excursion 7 Block 12 Mideastbank 20 Goatee em nation 8 Historic site 13 Torpedo robbers time 33 Santa’s 21 Lie low • Badge 14 Cape 22 Native of Herriopen laundry material 12-Across problem setting 11 Com­ 25 Song­ 34 Charles mand­ 16 Mount LjntfcecgJYs w riter Harvard ment wife Paul setting verb 15 Troubles 26 Poem 20 Alpine 35 Appear 36 Antique parts 17 Concern­ abode 37 Fresh 28 Invited ing 23 Soak up start? 30 Worker's 24 Takes on 18 Murder 38 Wee reward 25 In motion 19 Grand 31 Like m ost' topper Ole — 27 W riter Tarbell 6 2 3 4 0 9 5 28 Cleo­ 10 patra's love 1 13 12 29 Grand 1 Í4 15 Island setting 1 6 17 18 19 32 Pine Bluff setting 20 21 22 36 Prompt 24 26 39 District 1 40 Like . 27 26 some office 30 31 29 equip­ 33 34 36 32 ment 41 First-rate 39 36 37 38 42 Like the 40 Capitol <1 43 Stem's 42 counter1 B la ck­ th o rn , fo r i,y r: ^ “ r J J J n a if P E A L ANY PIZZA! 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CoupannMwlà NlU,^ PIZZAS, SODAS & BREADSTICKS DAVU1HD A Z H YHKGMDH F L E X IB L E H O U R S A S U 'S BEST P IZ Z A ... A S U 'S BEST PRICE. t#*6DpmnoiPiu«. l«: 1-16 NOW D G O H G C A H V A U O H A Z H LTGKH UD SBIH. — G1BIJOBMD Yesterday's C ryptoquote: THE FIRST FORTY YEARS OF LIFE GIVE US THE TEXT; THE NEXT THIRTY SUPPLY THE COMMENTARY.—SCHOPENHAUER 0 1 S S 7 b y W n g F e a tu re s S y n d ica te , Inc. LARGE ONE ITEM «IZZA AND 32 0Z. DRINK ttMMMni cam SÍM.»uJOtwo A<»aA*uj *10" TWOMEDIUMONEITEMPIZZAS, TWOLARGECOKESItONE SMALL ORDEROFBREADSTICKS i atagMm safes sA«o«auioruiQAi»«a«ui Maud ■ 1 1 TWOLARGEONEITEMPIZZAS, J J i TWOLARGESODASRONE 1 SMALLORDEROFBREADSTICKS -■ 1--jimuvniHiivrD«m»iiuu| J^tkfOör «mm# » win aAatf«uomo