ARI ZONA STATE U NI VER SI T Y

Insid e

CC opyright, State P ress, 1997
„Tempe, Arizona

An Independent Summer Weekly

Tuesday, August 5,1997

State P ress

Tuesday, August S, 1997

£ î5 L

. ' And the top dog, Fritz the G om an shepherd, is sniffing
out a good place to celebrate being named employee o f
the month.
One o f the peris is a free lunch with the sheriff and toe
chief deputy.
A jW w n rik M rtiR ln M ia iflp tC M fte
“ We have not made pur lunch reservations,”
hnw w
Effingham County Sheriff Ron Meek joked. “ We’re look­
A ^ l I’« fcw h M M I 'V « u M p u + tn ii tn lm the- U iy w l in
years Hat fall, up by batwcta W ) «ad TOOstudents,or 14 ing for just die right restaurant.”
1 Fritz won die July employee award for helping catch
pRCML
two
Tennessee men who abandoned their stolen car and
In another positive sign for ASU, retention is up about
n
o
fimo
a state trooper.
3 percent at each class level, according to enrollment data
Fritz found die first suspect hiding in a construction
finm
shed and the second man in a garage. Before then, his
Administrators have been pushing for additional class
biggest job was sniffing out drugs.
sections, smaller class sizes, greater access to faculty and
He is the second recipient of the award, which Was
better student support services in an effort to boost die
begun
last month.
quality of the undergraduate program.
“
There
was no doubt in anyone's mind who the July
Christine Wilkinson, vice president for student affairs,
recipient
would
be. Fritz is well-respected at the sheriffs
i d d she believes initiatives tike A c Freshman Year
office,”
Meek
said
Friday.
Experience and Native American Achievement Program
The
first
employee
honored was a 25-year
have made a great impact on retention
department veteran, a human
“We don’t want just to bring students in,” she said.
“We really want to help them graduate once they get

Snippets

Sum m er graduation ceremony to be held
F rid a y ' P
p .
About 1,500 students will receive their degrees at
Arizona State University’s summer commencement cere­
mony at 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8, in the University Activity
Center. Fifty-five of the graduates completed their class
work and ASU East and 160 are from ASU West.
Doors to the Activity Center will open at 2:30 p.m.
Parking is five anywhere on campus that day. Led 58, ju s t,
east of the Activity Carter, will offer disabled parking and
also will be a pickup point for carts to transport those with
special needs to tile ceremony.
Refreshments will be served following die ceremony
inside each of the four entrances to the Activity Center.

Dog makes employee o f the month
EFFINGHAM, lll.(AF) — The sheriffs department is
going to the dogs.

tribe. Only those who live within a 2-mile radius of the
fire were still under orders to stay away, she said. ’

UPS strike hurts Valley businesses .

PHOENIX (AP)— Steve Troxefs customers count on
him to get them computers and monitors quickly. So the
United Parcel Service strike is definitely bad for business,
he said.
v
Troxel, branch manger of Phoenix-based Computers
for Rent, sends 20 to 30 shipments a week with the UPS.
Without the service, he had to find another way Monday
to make sure his shipments arrive on time.
“ We really haven't been able to do much shipping,’’
he Said. “ Right now we’re just handling it by using our
own drivers. It’s a great deal of trouble.’*
Striking Teamsters hope businesses like Troxel’s can
make UPS fe d the heat.
UPS has more than 2,000 employees in Arizona, 1,500
of them in the Phoenix area. O f those, 650 in the Phoenix
area and 1,200 statewide are represented by the
Teamsters, the striking union.
Fire crews pour foam on tire fire
As about 150 union members manned a picket line
GILA RIVER INDIAN COMMUNITY, Ariz. (ÀP) —
Monday
outside UPS’ main Phoenix warehouse Monday,
Firefighters Monday morning continued dumping chemi­
driver
Anthdny
Duarte said he would continue striking
cal retardant on a stubborn tire fire that has burned since
evenif
it
meant
losing his job.
M k jc
.
"
V ■J ■■j jgj
But
he
said
he
doubts UPS can last a week without its
Officials had high hopes for the foam on Sunday, but
- progress was slower than expected and the fire continued
regular employees.
|
\SzW < tM
Monday morning in most of the tire piles, said Scott
“ We do all the work,” he said before pointing to man­
Cettey, a Maricopa County spokesman.
agers standing outside the warehouse. “ These guys just
Crews on Sunday began dousing the blaze with some
count the pennies.” ' . . . . . .
12,000 gallons o f foam suppressant flown in from Atlanta.
The foam proved successful in putting out tire flames in
mie pile o f tires.
The blaze, which erupted Friday and is believed to
have been set, has burned some 1.5 million shreddedtires,
officials said. A total of 3 million tires w oe stored for
la the July 29 edition the cutline of a photo­
recycling on the Gila River Indian Reservation, about 70
m ite southeast of Phoenix.
graph referred To Stone Gossard as formerly of
Meanwhile, many of the approximately 150 people, s,
Pearl Jara. S oferas we know he is «till a part of
evacuated from the area were allowed back to their homes ;
Pearl Jam. We apologize for the misprint.
Sunday, said Carole Jackson, à spokeswoman for the

CORRECTION

This is the last issue of the
Look for our special
Back-To-School/Orientation issue
on August 18*

State Press
resumes daily
publication on 8-25-97

State P ress

Tuesday, August S, 1997

P age3

W edn esd ay d o rm m o ve -in creates p a rk in g sh u ffle
By D avid W oodfill
State P ress

Those lucky enough to get into residence halls for the
fall semester will have to move in on Wednesday, August
20, instead of on a Sunday, which is normally the case.
Kevin Cook, assistant director of residential life said he
anticipates some parking problems with the Wednesday
move-in.
“We tried to work them out,” he said. “We’ve structured
the parking situation to be more conducive to safety and
access to the buildings for unloading.”
Student orientations have been shortened, which have
started on Sundays in past years, will instead begin on a
Thursday, Cook said. That decision moved up the move-in
date, he added.
Matt Inman, program coordinator for parking and transit

services, said a new strategy the University will be trying is
Inman said that this is the first tune they’ve tried to reg­
with parking and unloading organization.
ulate parking and unloading. Whether or not die University
“In Lot SO, there will be a one-hour maximum parking will continue the parking program in the future will depend
time limit,” he said.
on the students and what they think, he said.
Students will be able to park for one hour in Lot SO
Pat O’Rourke, program coordinator of residential life
between 8 a.m. and S p.m. After their hour is up, students
said,
“changing the opening to the middle of the week goes
will then be instructed to move their cars to lot 59 or
hand-in-hand with die decision made by residential life and
Parking Structure S, Inman said.
“Lot SO is a high-demand lot since it is the closest to admissions. It was deemed that a week was too long and
most of the dorms. We want to give everyone an opportu­ they (students) were getting bored A lot of stuff was get­
nity to use it,” he said.
ting too repetitive.”
He also said that a tram will take students to their
“We have additional DPS on hand to deal with traffic.
respective residence halls from Lot 59. However, students
In
the
past we’ve had problems with people actually stop­
parked in Structure S will have to hoof it to the dorms.
“We’re trying to curb parking on University and on the ping on University,” O’Rourke said.
grass around the dorms,” he said.
— State Press reporter Kara Shire contributed to this article

l i t $ M t P m 44

I t t it ih g 'U f& rftW f a l t i t f * t l

4 l4 h l4 U *.

T his is a g re a t ex p erien ce fo r an y o n e in terested in p u rsu in g a c a re e r in jo u rn a lism .
A p plicants sh ould b e co m p eten t w riters fa m ilia r w ith A P style, an d ab le to fin d g o o d sto ry ideas
w ith o u t a lot o f pro d d in g . E x p erien ce a n d /o r a h ig h lev el o f m o tiv atio n is p referred .
I f y o u ’re interested , p lease p ic k u p an a p p licatio n to d ay an d re tu rn it w ith clip s o f any stories
y o u ’ve w ritten to S tu d en t P u b licatio n s, in th e M a tth e w ’s C en ter basem en t.
V u J jU + c :

Want something to put on your coffee table
that shows you’ve gotten some class?

111 W

r “M
IDW
EEKMADNESS”n
M onday - Thur$day Only

M LARGE CHEESE
®tv PIZZA

®SK

Hayden's Ferry Review

A SU ’s Literaiy Magazine

In-State
Checks

Much cheaper, and it won’t break
when you wrestle in the living room.

Toppings

HAYDEN'S FERRY

Ask for it at your local bookstore,
or call

965-1243
for more information.

Tax

$ 1 .0 0

P iz z a

orX-TRALARGE$5.99+ Tax
132781

each

w w w .R u m b y s P iz z a .c o m

921-FAST

$ 5.00 M inim um fu r D elivery
O ffe r M ay Ex p ire W /0 N otice

Open for Lunch Every Day at 11:00 am
‘TIL 2:30 am Sunday thru Thursday
‘TIL 3:30 am Friday and Saturday

Cam pus
C o rner

712 S. College

•Photo Developing
•Health & Beauty Aids

609 S. Mill
(Across from Coffee Plantation)

2 LOCATIONS

(College & University)

967-4049

858-0567

(beer only at College St. store)

F O U N T A IN D R IN K

F O R T Y -F O U R

¿ (k ill
I

O Z .
pon today only

asm

Present coupon to cashier prior to saia

- - - - -I
I a n y T

s u

T

s h

i r

t

i

■
*riU>coupon today only
Present coupon to cashier prior to sale
8/6/97

I-------------I
Present coupon toe

WÊÊÊÊÊM i
■ «Ah coupon today
rpriortosaie 8/7/97
i

A N Y S IZ E

! F O U N T A IN D R IN K J

y
Presente

wmkmmximmmBmm

~

F

... ..I

with coupon today only I

8/
6/97

.

O p in io n
P age 4

Tuesday, July 1,1997

,

STATE PRESS

W o m a n in b a r p ro v e s
r a c i s m ta k e s o n a ll c o lo r s

i
!

|
j
j

J
I
|
j
j
<
i

T his is fo t all o f the
ig n o ran t, ra cist, selfinvolved m orons o f the
world. It's 1997!
One o f the perks about
working in a bar is on slow nights 1 get the chance to
engage in various conversations with many different
people In two years of working in bars. I’ve never
gotten into a conversation where I was so incensed
that I wanted to kick somebody out (and I have beard
smnedooedes).
|
That was until this Wednesday, when 1 met one of
the most ignorant people in Arizona. Our conversation brought me back down to reality since 1 had
begun to forget that this world is full of racist pigs
Our discussion included three middle-aged people
(two women and a male > versus three male college
students The topic was whether people "must leant
English if they live in America ”
The answer is an emphatic “No!”
Of the three college men (myself included), two
were white and one black. One of the women arguing
claimed to be Native American, although she ‘‘didn’t
know what tribe.” This lady was also a candidate for
the Jerry Springer Show if I ever saw one. She made
insane comments like, “If you live in America you
should speak American ” Yes, 1 made the same point
you are now thinking there is no “American’’ tanguage.
The lady really pulled off the clincher when she
said that “I-talians were the lowest form of life on
earth.” Are you kidding me? Yeah, site’s not a racist.
First o f all there is no such thing as an M ahan
There are Italians, but the word is not pronounced
“eye-talians.” To me, that’s the equivalent o f calling |
a black person “boy." It’s Just a sign of the uneducat­
ed.
Secondly, ‘The lowest form o f life on earth”? No, j
Pro sorry but that designation is reserved for the
woman who prompted this editorial. She may as well
have called the black man next to me a nigger
because it’s basically the same, although she dis­
agreed. Big shock, I know.
What bothered me most is that she said she was
Native American. If them was ever a race and a cul­
ture in fius country that got the shaft it was Native
Americans. You can make a great argument that other
cuUures were oppressed — black in slavery, Asians
n U S World War II internment camps and many
« h e r n e e t and cuhnre — but the Native Americans
were nearly endteated hum this comment in a some­
what Hideresqnc manner.
ft strikes me as unbelievable that somebody who
could be faced with racism everyday could be so
racist herself.
The lady continued to argue with us about how she
was right, how us “little boys” were foolish, and how
she wasn’t pushing her ideals onto other cultures. But
all she necompK&hod was to make herself look ridfealous. When I called her prejudice, she tried to tell me
I had no idea what prejudice was.
■. I do, however, know what prejudice is. and what
it’s like to be on the receiving end o f it. You see, I
lived in Utah from ages 6 to 12, and I was the only
Roman Catholic Italian I ever knew in the six years §

C h a in letters via E-m ail
deserve to be ‘cursed’ out
The wonders of E-mail and
will donate 3 cents to help me (get all my tax money back
the Internet are enough to make
from the 1RS] and help other people like me become
r .E .
a media junkie’s head spin.
healthy again.
1 HARDEE
[So, David, are you going for the Presidential Fitness
Yet, any new frontier will
J
Columnist
break ground with both advan­
Award or something? How fast can you run a mile? 1 bet
tages and disadvantages. Along
you’re smokin’ !].
with the power of information and communication in the
“If you do not pass this letter on, my life and memory
computer age, a new form of annoyance has been intro­ will soon be gone. [Hey, Mr. Nobel laureate has decided to
duced: chain E-mail.
do a chain letter! Why don’t you waste your time instead
Perhaps once or twice in your pre-Internet life, a letter of mine and write an autobiography.]
arrived in the mailbox (remember them?) detailing a rags“So please, try to send this to at least 10 people. [Just
to-riches story that was attributed to the mere sending of a 10? Why not 56,987? I mean, David, my man, think BIG!
letter. Although tempting, most chain letters were easy to If you’re getting cash for this — which I seriously doubt —
ignore, and even easier to trash and forget.
wouldn’t you want as many people to respond as possible?
But new technology encourages new solutions. The Dying people just don’t have vision anymore].
originators of chain letters, perhaps unhappy with their lack
“It is for [me and only me] a good cause. By the way, be
of success through snail mail, have entered the E-mail con­ sure one of the people you send it to is ‘XXXX@geocitinuum with newer versions of their annoying chains.
ties.com,’ as he keeps track of the names that have passed
I personally have encountered at least 20 chain letters this along.
[So, Dying David’s “last wish” is to flood an enemy’s esince moving onto the Internet and E-mail highways last
year. What is exasperating is that the senders are increas­ mail with his senseless sob story].
ingly people I happen to know, people who I thought knew
“I give ray blessing to those who pass this along.
better.
[Amendment to Kubler Ross’ “Stages of Dying”: God-like
The E-mail chain should be considered not only as a power syndrome follows acceptance.] To those too selfish to
type of communications virus, but one that relies on human take two minutes to do this, what goes around comes around.
agents to keep it alive. But if human agents are responsible,
[Whoa! Priest and magician! You can bless, but you can
then chain E-mail won’t stop by just ignoring them.
also curse, huh?].”
So why not “sanitize” it with your own comments and
A little harsh, but fun all the same. The point is ... chain
send it back to the previous owner to show them how e-mail is simply word play, meant only to waste your time
ridiculous they were for responding to it in the first place?
and observe how gullible you are.
Here’s an example of a chain e-mail I received and
These new-and-improved chains are quite slick; they are
returned “sanitized” to the sender (my comments are in not as easy to spot, cloaking themselves as Internet warn­
brackets [] ): “Hello. [I’m Lou Grubb]. My name is David, ings or cookie recipes. But they all demand the chain to
and I have severe lung and throat cancer due to second-hand continue for one reason or another.
smoke. [Hmm ... you mean the second-hand smoke that
So unless you enjoy being manipulated by someone who
forced its way into your system when you took a drag?].
will never know you received their creations, don’t fall for
“This chain is a final attempt to help [get people to pity it by responding to chain e-mail.
me and] solve my problem. For every one person that this J.E. Hardee is a graduate student studying humanities and
letter is sent to, the National Lung and Cancer Association can be reached at j.e.hardee@ asu.edu.

STATE PRESS

RAY STERN, Editor

TAFF
SCOTT WALTERS ........Opinion Editor
CHRIS PASSAMANO....Entertainment Editor
LORI CAIN ...l*;

___.Photo Editor

REPORTERS: Christiana Moore, Jeff Moms,
Km Shire, David WoodfilL
C O N T R IB U T O R S : N iclas Lindh, Mark
Pollock, E .B . M cGovern, L isa GOettsche,
David Ruffulo, Alissa Zapattea.
COLUM NISTS: Steve Forsberg, Matthias
Waherschddt
C A R TO O N IST S: M ichael Curran, Brian
Fairrington.
PRODUCTION: Amber Carr, Jeff Chua, Joe
Corrao, Adrianna Garcia.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks,
Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jess Rankin,
Tbdd Shields, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Robyn
Wilson.
C L A S S IF IE D S : V ick i C arroll, 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 o f a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclu­
sively published for and circulated on the ASU
campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f 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 p i n i o n
S tate P ress

, ■

Tuesday, July i, 1997

P age 5

Senior citizens on ly looking out for N o . 1
I have a friend, Bob, who
Park
som etim es spends the early
1POLLOCK
hours o f the morning speaking
in whispers to himself. Bob’s a
Columnist
nice guy, until he goes off on
tangents about a new religion he’s inventing, with him­
self as God.
Bob knows ASU W est. H e’s spent enough tim e
enrolled both there and the main campus while working
on his master’s degree in education that he’s become a
well-known guy in some odd circles.
He’s always happy to show off his master’s degree.
In fact, he’s even been known to follow people down
the street reading it to them. But despite Bob’s childish
glee over his diploma, he hasn’t worked in a long time.
And while Bob’s employment problem may be partially
self-induced, he and other students and faculty in the
education department may want to start keeping an eye
out for gray-topped grandmas and grandpas moving in
next door. They don’t want Bob’s situation — or any
other student’s, for that matter --- to improve,
The on-going trend of voter bias against education
funding by senior citizens in Arizona continues to go
u nopposed. A m icrocosm o f w hat is happening in
sch o o l d is tric ts across the U nited S tates re cen tly
occurred in a two-square-mile area of Sun City West.
The 3,675 registered voters and golf ball buyers in the
area have decided they are through contributing to the
societal need o f education.
The elder residents have wielded their voting power
continually in the Dysart Elementary School District,
denying bond requests and override proposals needed
for the hiring of teachers and keeping basic programs
like PE and band classes in the schools. T hat’s OK.
That’s their right.
Democracy is a really cool item when it works like it
has for the senior citizens in the West Valley. But the
problem is not about what’s legal, i t ’s about what is
right and what is wrong.
The seniors don’t like paying $6.33 per $100 of
assessed property value, or three times as much as other
Sun City W est residents, since their community was
annexed by the grow ing city o f D ysart a few years
back.
L eft w ith a h igher tax b ill, seniors in the everexpanding annex took their discontent to the polls in
May. The golden crowd o f Sun City West packed the
polls with a 67 percent turnout in denying the school
district’s bond override request. And with only a trickle
of opposition from the area’s other residents (of which
only 25 percent turned out to vote), the local schools
have been left scrambling to stay afloat.

]M

It may be fair and legal for the registered voters in
the area, but it’s not fair to the children in the area who
have no Vote in their education.
How would senior Americans feel if we voted out
Medicare and related programs? Those o f us under 40
may never receive any of those benefits, so why should
we pay for it?
Because most of us care.
Even i f m ost o f the voting crow d in the D ysart
school district were too busy watching the cars go by on
Grand Avenue to concern themselves with the education
of their children^ I still wonder if Grandma Rose and
Grandpa Joe ever ponder who paid for them to lolly gag
through school when they were young. I’m sure there
were more than a few tax payers with no children and
nothing to gain who paid taxes back then so Rose could
learn home economics.
The benefits o f paying school taxes are not posses­
sions that you can ride around on while cussing at golf
balls, and its importance supersedes bank accounts. It is
a social responsibility. The benefits are security, selfworth and progress for citizens as a result of education.
Education is as integral a part of our smooth, fastfood society as highways, police, and a justice system.
Perhaps we as voters should withhold our votes and
deny the entire Sun City West area tax dollars for roads
and police.
Most of us wouldn’t do that, though, because we are
aware of one of life’s basic principles: Everybody has to
chip in for the good of the whole. The whole in turn
rewards the individual with a safe, happy and free place
to live.
I also wonder if Grandpa Joe realizes that he’s deny­
ing education funding for the kids who live in his area.
Since hunger and poverty both breed crim e, would
Gramps rather have as his next-door neighbors undereducated adults straggling to make a living or educated
tax-paying adults? n
,
v
r .
Perhaps the gray-haired crowd believes they’ll be
dead by the tim e today’s kids grow up. I ’d imagine,
though, that Grandma Rose would be ecstatic to help
out the school district if the alternative was to build
prisons and vocational schools in her backyard.
Bob doesn’t need food stamps, bu t they should be
available if he or anyone else needs them regardless of
who has to pay for them. As he says, “I paid for it all,
now pass the C heetos!” Though h e ’s never used Of
needed them (food stamps, not Cheetos), B ob’s con­
tributed his fair share o f taxes anyway because Bob
knows that it’s necessary to keep things smiling.
M ark Pollock is a senior studying journalism and can
be reached at marke@ asu.edu.

F a re w e ll O p i n i o n r e a d e r s . . .
If you haven’t noticed, life is intended to be a rollercoaster ride of drama and senseless humor. Just open
any newspaper or switch on the tube, and you’ll be hit
you a one-two combination of tension (i.e. the trial of
Tim othy M cV eigh) the absolutely absurd (“Paging
Prank and Kathy Lee Gifford.”).
It is my hope that the opinions expressed in the State
Press this summer captured the essence of that by print­
ing intelligent responses to issues affecting our lives.
Everybody has opinions. But turning a view into a
persuasive argument that opens readers’ eyes to new
perspectives was our biggest challenge.
W hether by making fun o f ASU’s slut factory and
perverts in the Computing Commons; slammingiEife,
M ike T yson and the tobacco industry; o r c r a c a ll y
examining the behavior o f our beleaguered student ath­
letes — the State Press * goal was to put a critical spin
on current events across campus and around the world.
At the very least, this section exists to poke fun at the
real world. Only here could a dry story about the Mars
Pathfinder be transformed into an ASU-UofA love fest.
We tried to make you laugh at people and events mak­
ing the news.
Real life is sometimes funny .
Besides, we figure anyone who’s sick enough to stick
around for a summer in Arizona either has a sense of
humor or is too insane to read a newspaper anyway.
Thanks for opening the pages, and we’ll see you in
the Fall.
S in cerely,
S co t! W a lle n
O pin ion E d itor

Tobacco industry
blowing smoke
with puiFed up ego
■ "Where there's smoke,
w here th e re ’s sm oke,
where there's smoke . . .
:'s the danger of heart

¡ K l i pGORGED.

■

ROSE

Columnist

This popular jingle was
featured by the American Heart Association for a
decade or more even before physicians knew the full
danger of second-hand smoke. It seems that the
seeds o f the ‘70s have turned into full-blown aware■ I in the ‘90s. '
On every hand we are seeing tobacco-related
■ ■ a s front-page news. Daily, there is m ate inforlo fi the current suit against the tobacco conIT h e latest is a SS-hillton suit by an atrhiicP H H f e association concerning the health ilk they
are suffering from the effects o f second-hand smoke.
Guess what? The tobacco industry is acting in its
typical close-mrntfcd manner by churning there is no
effect on people’s health from such smoke. Please!
James Morgan, chief executive o f Philip Morris
Co. Inc., the biggest U.S. cigarette manufacturer,
says cigarette smoking shouldn't fee labeled as physi­
cally addictive since cigarettes don’t intoxicate peoteveta of craving In a video-taped
14 in New York to refute
Morgan would only go
ribed the habit as being nothing more than
aviomlly addictive” or "psychologically habitd we believe anything the tobacco
B |when
history has shown time and again
H I ■ ■ H don’t care about the harmful
■ H o f their product?
M organ him self adm itted in his testimony he
would not quit the tobacco business even if cigarette
proven to cause h u g cancer and other
■ ■| was
And Hus is the same stance tobacco manu­
facturers take in order to sell their product.
■
My biggest question to the tobacco industry is:
How can it deny the effects of tobacco smoke on
human beings? As the opening jingle typifies, die
knowledge o f smoking’s harms have been known or
suspected for several decades now.
In addition to the American Heart Association's
public-service announcement there have been warn­
ings on tobacco packaging and ads since the 1970s.
Medical professionals have presented harmful evi­
dence against smoking for everyone to see. The pub­
lic has grown more sympathetic while our friends in
the tobacco patch have chosen to bury their heads.
After Liggett Group Inc made its admission about
tobacco’s harmful effects, the industry’s response
was, “Everybody knows that Liggett cigarettes cause
cancer.” But it continued to deny tampering with the
nicotine content of cigarettes and targeting impres­
sionable youths with advertising campaigns, even
though the body of evidence was overwhelming.
For decades, the industry has ignored the health
problems associated with its products. The com pa-|

Page 6

State P ress

Tuesday, August 5,1997

ASU has hand in
Town Lake terms
R etaining parking spaces a concern
By M att M organ
State P ress

Construction for the Rio Salado Project is scheduled to
begin Friday, and ASU is continuing negotiations to deter­
mine the fate of University-owned land on the site.
The ground-breaking ceremony for the Rio Salado Town
Lake is scheduled for August 8. The first part of the project
t— the lake itself — is expected to be finished two to three
years from then, said Steve Miller, ASU’s director of fiscal
and administrative operations.
ASU is currently engaged in an intergovernmental
agreement with Tempe over the Rio Salado land. Miller
represents the University at the negotiation table.
Since ASU owns 36 acres of the property set to be
developed, the University has a considerable stake in the
talks, Miller said,
“We’re really cooperating with the city,” he said.
Jan Schaefer, Tempe’s economic development director,
agreed, adding that the agreement is proceeding as planned.
“We (Tempe and ASU) consider ourselves partners in
this effort,” she said.
The University drafted a list of principles to guide its
negotiations with the city. Among the pressing issues are
building and construction, aesthetic impression and park- S tev e M iller, director o f fisc a l and adm lnstrative o p era tio n s at ASU, s a y s that th e Rio S alad o project w ill dram atically c h a n g e th e
ing.
la n d sca p e from a dry, d e so la te z o n e to a green b elt, attracting p eo p le to its p lea sa n t environm ent.
“We want to make Sure of our development principles,”
sive, picturesque view” between Sun Devil Stadium and the ways, Miller said.
Miller said.
■
In addition to entertainment and recreation possibilities,
Miller said die main concern right now is parking. He Rio Salado Project
ASU is asking that there be no above-ground parking or the finished project will create jobs and housing for stu­
said the school wants any campus parking that is displaced
high-rise buildings in the designated area, according to the dents, he said.
during development to be added somewhere nearby.
ASU also expects some financial gain from the deal,
“That’s something we’re watching very closely. We University’s document.
The University’s objective is to make the agreement as Miller said,
Want to make sure there’s no negative impact on parking,”
flexible as possible, Miller said. In the future, ASU would
“W e’re looking at a long-term lease (with retailers)
Miller said.
Besides the potential parking problem, another area of like to have the option o f incorporating school activities which would provide a revenue stream for the University,”
he said. “We’re pretty excited about the project. I can’t see
concern for ASU is the establishment of a “primary view with the lake, he said.
Students will benefit from Rio Salado in several other it being negative from any standpoint.”
corridor,” Miller said. The corridor will become “an expan­

INDUSTRIAL EN GIN EER G R A D U A TES
M EC H A N ICA L EN G IN EER G R A D U A T E S
VAW of Am erica, Inc., a w orld lead er in the Alum inum Extrusion
Industry, is currently seekin g recent engineering graduates in the
above d iscip lin e s w ho are interested in pursuing a ca re e r in Quality
Engineering. Through our Q S /IS O 9000 Q uality Program , VAW has
m ade a com m itm ent that is dedicated to the constant pursuit of q u al­
ity m anufacturing system s and product that w ill enable us to m aintain
a com petitive edge in the global econom y. W e are seeking ag gressive
Engineering graduates that are interested in sharing our vision. W ith
operations throughout the United S tates and M exico, VAW Alum inum
continues to experience phenom enal growth and offers excellent
ca re er potential. This, coupled with a benefit p ackag e that in clu d es
paid m edical, dental, life, profit sharing, 401-K, and tuition reim burse­
m ent program s, m akes VAW Alum inum the right ch o ice at the right
tim e. W hy not start your ca re e r on a w inning team ! Forw ard your
resum e with sa la ry requirem ents to:
Allan Gardner, Director of Human Resources
VAW of Am erica, Inc.
P.O. Box 6726
Phoenix, Arizona 85005
FAX: (602) 269-0220
VAW is an Equal Opportunity Employer

T C

I

m i»

Page 7

Tuesday, August 5,1997

S t a t e P r ess

«* îtt fï iM M in

T u ll

,

S tate P ress
R eal new s
PRINTED ON
REAL PAPER!

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the following incidents last week:
• A non-affiliated adu}t male, was arrested, cited, and
released for criminal trespass in the second degree at
Stabler’s Market.
• Three non-affiliated male juveniles were arrested, cited,
and released for possession of
marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia at 706
South Forest.
• A non-affiliated adult male, was arrested, cited, and
released for trespassing at Nelson Fine Arts Center.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents last week:
• A man was arrested for burglarizing the Juice Stop at
1205 Apache Blvd.
• Two men were arrested by ASU Police for trespassing
at Sun Devil Stadium and then turned over to the Tempe
Police after an investigation revealed that they stole

chairs from the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel.
• A couple at Miah’s Cafe at 2700 W. Baseline was
arrested after customers witnessed them fighting in die
restaurant and then in the parking lot.
• A woman was arrested at a business at 2700 W.
Baseline after smashing her car into a vehicle during an
altercation with the owner. She then proceeded to assault
the victim in front of other bystanders.
• A man was arrested for assault and disorderly conduct
after he became enraged with a clerk at a liquor store at
403 W. University Drive because the employee wouldn’t*
sell him any alcohol. H ie man reportedly went into a
rage, kicking and biting store employees who tried to
restrain him.
Compiled by State Press reporter Dave Woodfill

S tate P ress
P o u c e R epo r ts

Too bizarre to be anything but real.
m m

K

I N

S c o t t s d a l e & M c D o w e ll
(Southwest C orn er)
2 4 H o u r I n fo r m a t io n 4 2 3 - 8 4 9 9

G

H

T

T

C A K E
M

E

id d l e

a stern

C u is in e

TUESDAY
Latin Ladies Night
Ladies No Cover
‘til 11 p.m .
Ladies $1 Anything
Everyone Gets
$1.50 Longnecks

i r zi

Free Deliveryto ASU • 921-1670
w/ Min. *10 PtWHAse

C o o l O u t d o o r P a t io

All Si mmer Long
Early/L atk Bird Deals

WEDNESDAY

A ß /

\] r / 0

All A g e s 8:00-12:30

DISCOUNT

4 p m -6 p m
IO p m -C l o s e

1044 S. 'IEkrate R d. T emi*}- AZ
N ext To H igher G round
JAfc
— . »■ -r . w - w w
« f il

Best of House
Top 40
Hip Hop

SATURDAY
$1 Drinks for
Ladies All Night

L

NO COVER for Ladies
9:30 - 10:30

»

aw school is optional.

The LSAT isn ’t.
More class hours.
One-on-one instruction.

EVE
IS C O M IN G
IN

SE P T E M B E R !

Live instruction - always.
EV ER Y FRIDAY

Glasses starting August 16.

C lu b T rib e c a a n d T he M c K e n n a Y o u th F o u n d a tio n b rin g y o u t h e

1997 V E N U S S W IM W EA R IN TER N A TIO N A L
M O D E L S E A R C H . O V E R $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 -IN PRIZES!

■

ERE EARLYI RSVP a n d A n y Q u e s tio n s , C a ll 42 3 -0 6 5 0 . *
L a d ie s . REGISTRATION ENTRY FORMS
;i u b T rib e c a , T rian g les, a n d S u n c h a in T a n n in g S alo n s.

Every Friday & Saturday ‘til 4AM
18 & o v e r
U .S . M A L E E V E R Y FR I. & SAT. 7 :3 0 - 9 :3 0

R S V P 944-7211

967-1480

Tuesday, August 5,1997

Page 8

Indian College serves
Northwest tribal members
BELLINGHAM , W ash. (AP) — dents who never finished high school,
Richard Marshall was headed for college in along with 18 associate degree programs
and 11 certificate programs.
1981.
And this fall, it will begin its first fourBut that was before the head of the
music department at his chosen school sug­ year degree program, a teacher-preparation
gested he give up his music scholarship to curriculum designed to get more Indians
teaching in public schools. The program is
someone who needed it more.
After all, Marshall is a Lumini Indian, funded by a four-year, $800,000 grant from
the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
and wouldn’t the tribe pay for his college?
Adding the program is the first step in
The honor of receiving the scholarship
becoming what Northwest President Bob
suddenly disappeared, Marshall recalled.
“ I thought, ‘Wow, this is higher educa­ Lorence calls a “ limited baccalaureate
tion,’” said Marshall, now 35. “ I actually school.”
“ We don’t feel we have the resources,
made the choice: I’m not going to partici- •
pate in this system. Not until the system nor do we feel the need, to duplicate the
program s at W estern (W ashington
recognizes who I am.”
So instead, he spent six* years' in the University in Bellingham),” Lorence said.
Army, worked as a street m usician in ‘‘We Want to design the programs to fit the
Seattle and played three years as an extra needs of the Indian community.”
■For the first few years, Northwest stu­
on television’s “ Northern Exposure?’
dents in the program will receive diplomas
Çut now he’s back bn the academic trail
M arshall enrolled th is sum m er at the from W ashington State U niversity.
Northwest Indian College on the Lummi Northwest also plans eventually to offer
high school certification and master’.s pro­
Reservation near here.
N orthw est
Indian
C ollège
is gram s with the help o f W estern
Washington’s only accredited tribal col­ Washington University ,
Northwest is hiring instructors for the
lege, and one of just 29 such institutions in
new program, and WSU faculty members
the nation.
“ I know I would not be in college if it ;will teach at Northwest through the Internet
wasn't for the Northwest Indian College,” and at the Pullman campus during the sum­
Marshall said. “ ! wanted to he in a learning mer.
“ What we’re talking about is trying to
environment where I could go out and’lis­
ten to the trees, where I could go out and adjust the teacher population in this state to
look up in the sky and say, ‘Oh, brother better reflect the cultural needs and diversi­
ty of the states” said Law rence Bruya,
Eagle.’”
Northwest Was established in 1983, and associate dean o f W SU’s C ollege o f
10 years later won accreditation from thè Education.
“ There seem to be some learning style
Northwest Association of Schools, and
differences based on culture, and unless
Colleges.
. The five-acre campus contains 14 build­ you are trained in that, educated in that and
ings — mostly portables — and serves the are willing and ready to make adjustments
in your teaching style, it’s very difficult to
equivalent of 650 full-time students.
The school offers basic skills for stu- meet the needs of those children.”

G u n m e n s to r m re s ta u ra n t;
s i x k ille d , t h r e e w o u n d e d
death.
By Eduardo Montes
T he Max Fim is across from the
Associated Press Writer
Juarez hull ring in a commercial district
CIUDA D JUAREZ; M exico —
Gunmen walk»! into a border restaurant surrounded by bars, other night spots and
and fried more than 106 rounds at a sin­ stones.
According to police, four armed men
gle table, killing six and wounding three
in what may have been part o f a war for went to the restaurant ab o u t9 :3 0 p ,m .
Sunday. At least two carrying automatic
control of the Juarez drug cartel.
One of the dead was a prison official weapons entered while îhe others stood
who was gunned down outside, apparent­ guard at the door.
The gunm en w ent to a ta b le and
ly after 1» walked from a nearby bar to
sprayed it with .45-caUber bullets. Police
investigate the shooting.
Authorities declined to comment on estimated the two men fired more than
possible motives in Sunday night’s shoot­ 100 rounds.
ing at the Max Fim restaurant, but at least
T hree men and tw o wom en w ere
11 people have now been slain in Juarez killed inside the restaurant. Killed outside
since Amado Carrillo Fuentes, reputed was Armando Olague, 44, the chief of
head of the Juarez drug cartel, died July 4 custody at the Chihuahua state prison in
.Ciudad Juarez, across the border from El
after-plastic surgery.
His followers have reportedly been Paso.
Three men, including one waiter, wefls'f
jockeying for control of the dtUg empire
w ounded. Police^ would not disclose
be 1
Officially, Chihuahua Judicial .State where they w erebospitalized, or their
Police spokesm an Ernesto Garcia said conditions. All the dead and wounded
b e from the El Paso: au th o ritiesh aw ’a p conclusive

____________:____ I

I

U

rge

NEW RELEASE

S electi

B 405 W. University Drive
|

Next to T.C. Luigi’s and Top’s Liqua

1 8 9 4 -9 8 4 5

State P ress

Page 9

Tuesday, August 5,1997

S t a t e P r e ss

Fires bum 1,370 acres in California

A P P h o to /F ile

O ct 1 7 ,1 9 9 5 file o f J ea n n e C alm ent, b eliev ed to b e th e w orld’s o ld e st p erson , w ho d ied M onday A u gust 4 ,1 9 9 7 at th e a g e o f 122
in her nu rsin g hom e in A rles, sou thern France.

ËÉÜÉi

1 Ü

2

6

u

A

N

N

! T H D A Y
B A S
jg e s
Wb eweUXV%originallocal flv»musid! NO COVER forladg

LOS ANGELES (AP) Firefighters dodging rattlesnakes
and poison oak labored today to encircle the largest of six
fires that have burned homes and brush in scattered parts
of southern California.
The wildfires had charred at least 1,370 acres. Eleven
firefighters have been injured.
The largest fire, covering 720 acres in the San Diego
County community of Ramona, was 75 percent contained
late Sunday and full control was expected tonight, said
Audrey Hagen, a California Department of Forestry
spokeswoman. Officials had already begun reducing the
firefighting force o f 1,100 people, she said.
, Fallen power lines started the fire on Friday, Ms. Hagen
said.
Elsewhere in San Diego County, damage was estimated
at $1.75 million from an arson fire near Lake Wohlford
that burned across more than 450 acres and destroyed 11
homes, 15 outbuildings and 30 vehicles.
That blaze was 80 percent contained and full control
was expected tonight. Investigators have given no details
on an ‘’arson device” blamed for the fire.
In Los Padres National Forest, firefighters contained a
fire started by fireworks that burned more than 100 acres
about 12 miles northwest of Santa Barbara.
“’They found evidence of an illegal firework and
thought it was possibly thrown or dropped from passing
v eh icle ,” said F ritz C ahill, a U.S. Forest Service
spokesman.
Crews endured temperatures up to 103 degrees.
In addition, ‘’They’re dealing with really heavy brush,
plus they’ve got poison oak and rattlesnakes to contend
w ith,” said Santa Barbara County fire Capt. Charlie
Johnson.

b e fo re 9 pm

fo-9 PM
DINNER SPECIALS^

I IC
m ill

$2 OFF ALLSOUTHWESTIMrille items
T BOHLES
$1.26 BUD&BUDUGH¡£
$1.75 OATMEALCOOKIES&RUMPLEM
? INZE SHOOTERS
• ÜNC“ SÜPPY
$2 SIERRANEVADA, BASS»GUINESS PINTS

O ut O f The HEAT
A n d O n To T h e
• 1s t

•S

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
NIGHT

ASU S U M M E R
CELEBRA
THOUGHTSl
MOUNTIANS F 0

p e r s o n p a y s a d m is s io n

• 2 n d PERSON SKATES FREE
kate ren tal extr a

O ceanside Ice A rena « 941-0944
1520 N . M c C

l in t o c k , T e m p e

• E x p i r e s 8 /1 5 /9 7
J

m F O R THE LADIES
TE N IG H T SPEC IA LS
| L APPETIZERS
I le f o r t h e m e n

MONDAY
NIGHT

TACO
TUESDAYS

U,
$2 A N Y
R .O N G N E C K

ISUNDAY
I NIGHT

R o lle d T ic o s

s2 F A T
T IR E S

f

$1.50
DOM ESTIC
LO N G N E C K S
$2 PREMIUM
BOTTLES 8-11 p m

C o ro n a
■
Negra Modelo

HAPPY HOUR

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8
ASU SU M M E R S C H O O L CEL
N O C O V E R fo r L a d i e s u n til l t g
$ 1 .5 0 D o m e s t i c b o t t l e s u n til n t
$ 2 A n y b o t t l e 11 p m - c l o s e a

‘ F in a ls ”

F A T TIR E

F

Live m u s ic b y

The
with special guests
N u d g in g th e n ew R aven G o lf Course a n d a head o f
sn arled tra ffic on th e o th e r sid e o f th e m ountain.

$ 1 .7 5 FAT TIRE BOHLES
$ 2 OFF ALL PIZZAS n o o n -9 p n f|

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9
SPECIAL PER F O R M A N C E with

LIVE... n

O . D

3 - 4 bedroom h om es w ith lan dscaping.
S tartin g u nd er $140,000.

$ 1.50 A N Y

GOLFCOURSELOTSAVAILABLE
COMMUNITYPOOL

D O M E S T I C BOTTLE 6-9 pm
GROUP

KITCHEN OPEN

A C O N V EN IEN T a n d A FFO R D A BLE refuge, w ith
easy access to y o u r fa v o rite p laces In th e VaBey.

11 am -

$1.00 O F F Q U E S A D IL L A S

JUUnkmWtkMK
Saks byHighland hrfc

Call <.37-3055

Midnight • FREE Pool & Darts Alw ays

3231 S. MILL AVE. • NE CORNER OF MILL & SOUTHERN • 303-0223

£§J

u n s K L iA M u m m itr M S B M

( § '

P a g e lO

State P ress

Tuesday, August 5, 1997

A SU gym nasts
in national m eet
By M att M organ
State P ress

Randy Sooter and Rob Kjar, members of ASU’s men’s
gymnastics club, are one step away from representing the
University on the United States national team.
The two gymnasts qualified for national competition -—
the USA Championships. The tournament is August 11-15
and takes place in Denver.
“It's a great privilege for them and a great honor for the
program to be represented among the best programs in the
country," said Scott Barclay, the club’s coach.
In a regional tournament in Santa Barbara, Calif, two
veeks ago, Sooter placed 7th and Kjar finished 9th. Both
tre ranked in the top 25 nationally.
Now, the two athletes have their sights set on the big
prize.
In Denver, 49 of the best gymnasts in the country —
including several former Olympians
will vie for 14
spots on the national team.
Sooter and Kjar have been working out almost every
day since August 1996, Barclay said.
The hard work should pay off, Sooter said, but success
will ultimately hinge on a solid performance at the champi­
onships.
“I think we have an awesome chance of making the
national team,” said Sooter, a two-time all-American. “But
it all comes down to hitting it.”
This is good news for the club, Sooter said. The men’s
gym nastics team Was removed from ASU’s National
Collegiate Athletic Association program in June 1993,
Kjar- who graduated in May, was the last gymnast still
receiving a scholarship from the team’s intercollegiate
lays.
' :. ;
.

U sa Goettsche/State Press

G ym n asts Rob Kjar (left) and R andy S o o ter (right) h ave b een p erfectin g their sk ills o v er th e la st year With a ssis ta n c e from C oach
S co tt B arclay. B arclay sa id Kjar and S o o ter are ready to co m p ete in th e USA C h am p ion sh ip s in D enver C o. .

The- club’s co-captain said their success should help lift
the team back up to NCAA level. “It always helps when
you have tw o guys from ASU qualify for the USA
Championships,” Kjar said.
Sooter agreed.
“I think we have a really good chance (of reinstatement)
if either of us makes the team,” he saidHowever, an intercollegiate athletic department admin­
istrator denied any possibility that the men's gymnastics
program would be given intercollegiate status any time

There's m ore to life th an th e p o l ic e
and the « mm« ...
try reading the
NEW S!

.soon..
Barclay said he knows there is little chance, but he looks
at the situation positively. Because the gymnastics team is
considered a club by the University, many of the NCAA
rules — like practice times and scholarship restrictions —
don’t apply.
“We’re doing the best we can with what we’ve been
given,” Barclay said. “My desire is that we always have the
opportunities at ASU to give a kid the chance to compete
and reach his capacity as a gymnast.”

report

^tortini Ranch
LARGE 16” PIZZA

99

B ......

:li yei\ i
PICK-UP O R DELIVERY
3SBS2S29E&

„¡,h w < f H

LARGE 16" PIZZA

M E D IU M 12' PIZZA
2-ITEM * + O O

1 -IT E M W /2 5 W IN G S

PICK-UP OR DELIVERY

P I C K - U P O R D E L IV E R Y

<©■ Richardson

& Morningstar

WELL/ WINE & DRAFT
50* 7-8 p m
7 5 0 8 -1 0 p m
M IS S

10-1- a m

Th« Chadwicks

Phig
Phig Nev
Newton

SERVING LUNCH A N D DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963
M am a R osa's T raditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes
Are Sim ply the B est!
Featuring N e w Selections to Enhance Your H e a lth y L ifestyle

Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken
■ Camaron Ranchera ami Diablo (Shrimp)
I Savory Black Beans
■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables
I Incredible Fish Tacos

FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS
p ] S

Rock Lobster
The Greatest 80 s retro

& 1.00 Domestic Drafts
(Until 11 PM)

NEVER A COVER

A s A lw a y s ...
D o n 't Fo rg e t... S1 D o m e s tic D rafts b efo re 9 pm

7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale

9 7 0 -0 5 0 0

$
~

3 ^ |

1 /2 p R |C E

D IN N E R

With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount.
Offer good after 2 p.m.
Expires 8-18-97.

m

H appy H ou r
M ESA
B u ffet
2023 W, Guadalupe
(Southwest Cornar
Dobson &Guadalupe)
897-9411

4-7 p.m.
Monday-Friday

(Northeast
University & Hardy)

966-0852

Page 11

Tuesday, August 5,1997

S t a t e P r ess

Each S tate P ress
PROVIDES YOUR DAILY
REQUIREMENTS OF 11
ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS.

^powUbintig^ qualified
\ student to work
days' in the /
^State P re lifilo d u p o n
QuarkXpress experience is
re q i^ id an^ Tiii|t be familiar
I with Macintosh software.
Stop by the State Press offices
m the basement of Matthews
center
Center to pick ui
up an
application today
or call the production
department at
965-2097 for
more information.

THUR5.
II
$1
*Slots.'
Goldsdilajer,
RumpJeminze,
JajerMesto
9pm-1!am

SAT.

DRAFTS

« M it ID.
Tpn-IOpn
weekdays
Itan-tOpn
SaUSun.

lo
o
k
fo
r
Alta

“KILLER CALZONE"
Hours: Open Daily 11 a.m . -11 p.m
D A ILY L U N C H S P E C I A L I 1A M
Buy 1 slice & a Drink, Get Another Slice of
Equal or Lesser Value FREE!

Spaghetti $ 3.15
with salad & Garlic Bread

FREE

Tequilashot
wttujanta
fyn-tien

“KILLER” CALZONES $ 3.99

16” PIZZA with 2 FREE toppings
“HOMEMADE” LASAGNA

w/salad & garlic bread. Meat or Spinach $4.75 Cheese $4.25

404 South MHI Ave. * 966-1300
A C T U A L S IZ E S H O W N

MYRTLE

MILL AVE. 1

M o a d a y - F r id a y 2 -5 p m & 7 -9 :3 0 p m

■
A SU

UNIVERSITY DR.'

.OMASI

Page 12

Tuesday, August S, 1997

State P ress

%%%

a n d

m

a y b e

o r e o i e e l s e ’s
p a r t n e r , to o
B y K a r a S h ir e
S ta t e P r ess

et’s go swingin’
At first glance it’s just another nightP o sted sig n s at Im p ressio n s, a privât so c ia l d u b , Indicate ru les o n th e u s e s o f th eir Jacuzzi w hich is pad ded a n d referred a s a “so ft tub”.
club. The dim red lights and rotating disco
ball give it that seedy Las Vegas atmosphere. There’s a into the club is free for women and for single men
$30. Couples cost between $20 and $30. Once inside,
buffet and a juice bar, pool tables and dart boards.
But the elevated cage on the dance floor and the glass food and drinks are generally free.
“W e’re extremely m ild,” said Harold Stapley, co­
shower in the hallway suggest Impressions has more to
owner of Impressions. “Very, very mild compared to the
offer than dancing.
Impressions, located at 9035 N. 8th St., is one o f five other clubs. For someone who’s' exti'ëïlïely prude I can
see where they can be extra-offended by any nudity or
swing clubs in the Valley.
The idea of a swing club is like a high school party when sexual acts on the dance floor.”
However, sexual acts do take place at the clubs, so
parents are out of town, said one club employee. People
the
extremely prude — beware.
just hang out and some end up in the upstairs bedroom.
“At
Sociables, up in the little dance thing with the
“People want to be a little naughty and this gives
them the opportunity in a safe atmosphere,” said Milo, pole, there were two girls up there — both cute as shit
who asked that his last name not be used. Milo owns — dancing around,” DeJongh said. “They picked a guy
Club Chameleon, a Phoenix club located at 3102 N. out of the audience. They took turns (performing fella­
tio). He was an older guy, 50-ish, not very attractive.
29th Ave.
“People are expected to act like human beings in They put a condom on him and both took turns.
“Everybody was watching. It was cool. Everybody
here,” he said. “You should be able to walk in here
(was)
standing and watching what was going on.”
unescorted, naked and feel safe. We don’t really see any
At
Impressions
the bedrooms are furnished similar to
altercations. We tell people, ‘Hey, if you have an atti­
a
motel
room
with
a king-size bed and a makeshift night
tude, leave it at the door.’”
S w in g clu b s are not new to the P hoenix area. stand — no Bible to be found here though, ju st wet
Sociables, the oldest swing club in the Valley, opened naps. Two of the clubs seven rooms have windows that
its doors 28 years ago in the 39th Avenue and Indian look out over the club’s main room. One of the upstairs
School area. Sociables, Discretions and Impressions rooms has a hot tub.
Club C ham eleon’s seven room s are uniquely but
management declined an interview for this story.
“People go to these clubs for two obvious reasons,” sparsely decorated. What Milo calls the “Jungle Room”
said G lenn “The Sw ing K ing” D eJongh, ow ner of is embellished with leopard-printed material covering
Divining Rod Entertainment. “If you’re an exhibitionist the overhead lights, two pictures of scantily-clad “jun­
type and you want other people to watch, they’re not gle women” and a camelback sofa.
T h ls s a s s y o u tfit a lo n g w ith oth er lin gerie ca n be
Another room is painted completely black. A spot­ C lub C ham eleon for patron’s p leasu re.
going to be at your house.
“You go there to meet people, too. Even if you go light shines down on the center of the bed creating an ing and waiting for action.
Action is not usually hard to find.
there with another couple and you’re not an exhibition­ on-stage effect. The room next door features mirrors on
Downstairs a middle-aged couple lounged at a table
ist, you would still go to those clubs-because o f the three walls and the ceiling.
Customers have the option o f private rooms, rooms near the buffet in the main room and watched as people
whole sexual environment. It’s kind of a turn-on.”
Swing clubs are set up like any other1nightclub with a with windows that allow others to watch, or open-envi­ danced and played pool. The woman, naked from the
ronment rooms that serve as a sort o f invitation to be waist down, sat with her legs spread while her compan­
main room that includes a dance floor, a bar and a D.J.
ion manually stimulated her. The woman, however, was
Hallways or staircases lead those interested to back watched or accompanied.
Club Chameleon’s open-environment room was the busy eating nachos.
bedrooms. The dance floor is generally bare, with no
main attraction Saturday night as three m en and a
“One fun time I had, there were like six people fuck­
more than 20 people dancing at a time.
“It was totally cool,” said Laura o f her first swing woman put on a show under the black lights. Curious ing in die room lit by a black light,” said DeJongh of
club ex perience at D iscretions, 3304 N. 27th Ave. onlookers crow ded the beaded doorway to watch the one Club Chameleon experience. “Then on the couches
(Laura and other patrons o f the clubs declined to give “moresome” (defined as more than three people in a there were like five or six couples (performing sex acts)
and pretty much just making out.
their real names for this article). “It was like a deserted swinging interaction).
“Head rooms” are another feature offered by swing
“ This couple — we weren’t really attracted to them, but
titty bar. It wasn’t gross like I thought it would be.”
Milo said the reputation o f swing clubs is worse than clubs. The head room at Club Chameleon was similar to she really liked Janice (DeJongh’s date) — we went into
a large family room with black leather couches angled this room and the women tried on lingerie. It’s cool in
the reality.
“A lot o f people think these are hard-core people,” he in front o f a big-screen television that continuously there. Everybody just stripped naked. No one gives a shit.”
said. “It is just not true. Last week I talked to a young aired pornographic movies. As the name implies, fella­
girl. She held hands with another woman and she was tio is often performed in this roomAnother popular Valley swing club has its head room
restitution?
just crazy. She thought it was the greatest thing since
upstairs
with
mis-matched
couches
lining
both
w
alls
sliced bread.”
Requesting money for sex is not allowed in swing
Swing clubs operate as private clubs with a member­ and a television at the far end of the room. On a recent
ship fee, usually around $5. Once'a member, admission night the room was packed with men, apparently watch- clubs, but Allen, a club frequenter, said it happens.

Page 13

te d a ^ A u g B tS J 9 9 7

S t a t e P r e ss

E B M cG ovem /Stats P ress

M ost c lu b s h ave bars that se r v e o n ly fruit ju ic e s and m ixers. Many so c ia l c lu b s c h o o se not to
se r v e a lco h o l.

verything you do has risks
involved. People who get
involved in casual sex are
exposed.”
— “Milo,” owner o f Club Chameleon

P hoto illu stra tion by E B M cG overn

A co u p le strik e an intim ate p o se o n th e p o o l ta b le o f Club C ham eleon in dow ntow n P hoenix.
T he ch ib is o n e o f sev era l private so c ia l c lu b s in A rizona.

“I think (swing clubs) are kind of misnamed because
I don’t think it’s really a Social thing,” he said. “It’s
more of a bring-your-own type deal. In my experience,
the people who do approach you are doing it to get paid,
like dancers after work. It doesn’t necessarily have any­
thing to do with the owner. These girls are just looking
to make an extra buck.”
Stapley said he hasn’t caught any prostitution in ju s
club.
“If we did, they’d be out,” he said. “If some of them
do, they do it totally unbeknownst to us.”
M oney can change hands at the clubs despite the
rules, Laura said.
Men were giving her and her friends cash for dancing
on the elevated stage in the main room at Discretions,
she said.
“They were, like, handing us dollar bills,” she said. “I
made like, $14, before they came and told us we couldn’t
take money. The men try to touch you and get you to
show them stuff but the guys at regular clubs are worse.”

afe swinging
An obvious concern to swingers who frequent these
clubs is safe sex. Condoms are available — Impressions
has them behind the bar free of charge and they’re avail­
able three for a dollar at Club Chameleon.
“It’s never safe,” said DeJongh. “If you’re a human
being alive today you’re not safe walking across the
street. Everybody has limits sexually. How careful can
you be? If yo u ’re a freak about it y o u ’d never kiss
another human being. What fun is that? You might as
well be dead.”
Although Impressions hands out condoms for free,
Stapley said the club doesn’t go through many of them.
“We don’t have many people using them,” he said. “I
don’t know — I don’t go out and check on them. We do
em phasize it though. I think people know. T hey’re
adults and if they’re not aware of what’s going around
they’ve had their head in a barrel of sand.”
Ken Pettis, program coordinator for Tribe, an African
American AIDS prevention program for gay and bisexu­
al men, said swing clubs would be ideal venues to edu­
cate people on condom usage.

“I have yet to see a class for heterosexuals that teach­
es them how to eroticize safe sex,” he said.
Milo of Club Chameleon said his club encourages safe
sex but he doesn’t think they need to go beyond that.
“I don’t know that we should be held responsible for
everybody’s actions,” he said. “Everything you do has
risks involved. People who get involved in casual sex
are exposed.
“Everybody comes here for different reasons. A lot of
people are having very safe sex — they’re just watch­
ing. You come in here with your boyfriend and you just
want to be watched.”
Pettis said free condoms are necessary because some
people don’t want to buy them or don’t carry them at all.
“W e’re talking about sexual beings here,” he said.
“Many times when sex gets in the way, your mind goes
away. You get in the groove. You get in the heat o f the
moment.”

he law
The $5 membership fee allows swing clubs the pri­
vate club label that is the key to their operation.
“It’s because it’s a private club and that’s what makes
it legal," said Phoenix Police Detective Terri Sherrard.
“It’s not accessible to the public. Anybody off the street
can’t walk in. It’s such a fine line.”
Milo said Club Chameleon is up to city code-ahd has
never had any problems with the city.
“The worst that they can accuse us of is poor taste,”
he said.
Stapley said Impressions has had some problems with
the city. One problem was the viewing o f pornographic
movies. Because the club is within 500 ft. o f a resi­
dence, Impressions is no longer allowed to show adult
movies, he said.
Stapley also said he believes most of the complaints
filed against his club don’t actually come from local res­
idents, but from competitors.
“I don’t know whether (die city is) trying to shut us
down,” he said. “They’re very close-lipped about who’s
complaining. T h e first time they came out they said it
was reported that we were doing prostitution. They said
it was someone in the neighborhood who complained.

That’s a little weird.”
One law all swing clubs must follow is the ban on
liquor inside the club. It is illegal to have total nudity
and alcohol in any club, and swing clubs conform by
offering juice and soda only.
“People say they like coming to a place where there’s
no drinking,” Milo said.
However, Laura said she and her friends drank alco­
hol in the parking lot before entering the club.
Stapley said he can’t help what people do behind the
scenes.
“I’m sure that there are probably some o f our cus­
tomers who go out to their cars and bring something in,”
he said. “We don’t allow people to bring liquor in that
we know of. If it sneaks past us then that’s something
we can’t help.”

New club owners claim they are providing a more
upscale club, catering to a more professional, female crowd
Leather couches, decorated private rooms and a bigger
dance floor are improvements over other clubs that offer
tattered furniture and twin size beds in tiny rooms.
“The girls want the foo-foo,” Milo said. “They want
the nice bathrooms. They want to sit on the furniture and
not feel like they’re going to get something. They want a
nice, clean place and that’s what we try to provide.”
Stapley said Impressions decided to use glasses and
stemware instead o f the usual plastic cups to give the
club a more upscale look.
“We want it to be nice and we encourage nice attire,”
he said.
However, a more upscale club is not for everyone,
Milo said.
“Everybody has a different thing that turns them on,”
he said. “Some people like the real seedy places.”
DeJongh said he thinks swing clubs are the clubs of
the future.
“When I first stinted going four or five years ago it
was a lot older crowd,” he said. “Now there’s a lot of
younger people. I t’s getting a lot more popular. I t’s
going to be huge. I think this is definitely the club of the
future.”
'
cc* ’

W Km

L o llo p o lo o z o
r a p
o n

s t a r

i n t e n t

__
•
•
r e m a i n i n g

B \ 11 n M orris
S i \ 11 P ress

Snoop Doss') Doss hasn’t lost his bite, despite what
some critics may think.
A former Long Beach Crip, Snoop, aka Cabin
Broadus, has seen his share of controversy and tri­
umph.
Snoop Dosgv Dogs *s ,,ne of the world’s most prolif­
ic rappers to ever hit the industry. His 1993 solo
record, Doggystyle (five times platinum) was the first
rap album by a solo artists to enter the Billboard pop
chart at No. 1.
Since his day s as a Long Beach Crip, Snoop has seen
his share of controversy.
t ,
He’s seen friend and fellow rapper Tupac Shakur
die, and the war between East and West Coast rap
factions escalate. The musical rivalry pitted West
Coast-based Shakur and Death Row Records versus
East Coast-based Bad Boy Records and artists
Notorious B.l.G. and Sean "Puffy ” Combs. Snoop
watched the rise and fall of Suge Knight — the former
Death Row Records head who is now behind bars.
Snoop also beat a murder charge amidst the release of
Doggystyle.
Throughout his career, -Snoop has managed to stay
on top of the rap scene. Yet his latest release, The
Doggfather, could not match the success of Doggystyle.
Snoop is currently touring as one of the headliners
for Lollapalooza, billed as “the mightiest of all sum­
mer extravaganzas.” Lollapalooza rolls through
Desert Sky Pavilion tomorrow with the likes of
Prodigy , Tool, James and more.
After his set from Lollapalooza’s stop in Nashville,
Tenn,, Snoop Dogg granted the State Press an exclu­
sive interview via telephone.
SP: What are your thoughts on this year’s
Lollapalooza line-up and how do you feel you fit in?
Snoop: I don’t really trip off the line-up. 1just trip
off me doin’ a good job and taking care of my part of
the issue ev ery night. I don’t really trip off about not
fittin’ in — it’s all about good music.
SP: Your latest CD, The Doggfather. seems dramati­
cally unlike Doggystyle. What did you do differently?
Snoop: What I did differently was 1 did more of an
input rather as opposed to an output. I put more into
it then I did the other albums, as far as the producing
aspect of hip-hop and nailed it down from top to bot­
tom.
SP: Do you think the quality of rap is going dow n?
Snoop: No, I think it’s going up. The game's
expanding. You gotta lot of new good rappers coming
out that people don’t know about, hut they "ill get a
dose of them sooner or later.
SP: \\ it h the incredible success of your records,
how do you feel about your career?
Snoop: The best part about it is watching the sucI want to be doin' this till 1 gel tired doin’ this.
SP: \\ hat is your current relationship with Dr. Dre
always been cool. He's doin' his tiling over there. I'm
doin’ my thing over here. We did a song together, but
we,never followed up on it. But we’ll get together ■*
again sooner or later.
SP: Is the West-Coast/East-Coast war still alive?

Snoop: No, it’s dead.
SP: Do you have a message in your music that you want
your listeners to get?
Snoop: Yeah, let the music be the music and reality be
reality.
SP: Do you have any future plans away from the music
business?
Snoop: I’m making my own movies and doin’ scores,
producing them and directing them.
SP: How do you feel about Sean “Puffy” Combs?
Snoop: He da’ man-hands down, can’t nobody fuck
with him right now. I feel like lie’s the man that took lire’s
spot. Dre used to be the man, used to be the shit, but now
it's all about Puli' Daddy.
SP: Who are some of your favorite artists?
Snoop: I like anybody. Who ever has got that real dope
shit that’s out there — I like that (> shit.
SP: Do you do any benefits back home in Long Beach?
Snoop: Yeah, we pul together this little thing that we do
lor the kids back in the hood.
SP: How would you describe the life as a rapper to those
who don’t know about it?
Snoop: If people really wanted to get a dose of it, they ’ll
learn about it. If they ain't gonna try and know about it.
then I ain't gonna teach.
SP: With the recent onslaught of murders in the rap
industry, do you fear for your life?
Snoop: When it's time to go. it’s time to go.

SP: What can people expect from Snoop Dogg in the
future?
Snoop: To keep doin' what I am doin’. It took a whole
lot to be number one — that’s what they tell me. I’m just
try ing to maintain my spot at the top. I’m gonna stay: up
there, too.
SP: Has Tu Pae’s death changed your music?
Snoop: It helped me become a workaholic and try and
get more accomplished because he was a workaholic and
you know, if you got the energy to do it. do it.
SP: Do you think Death Row Records has changed with
Suge Knight going to prison, and how has it changed?
Snoop: Yeah, definitely. The operator ain't operatin'.
SP: What should people expect at a Snoop Dog show ?
Snoop: The bomb shit! We get house and every thang.
SP: How much has growing up in Long Beach affected
the way you rap?
Snoop: It affected it like a 100 percent. That's what I'm
a product of and I will always be a product of that.
SP: Are there any types of issues you want to take up in
the future through your music?
Snoop: Basically, I want to help black people to under­
stand that we don't have to kill each other, we can talk
and try and get some type of understanding.
SP: Do you wish rap would go more into that positive
vibe?
Snoop: Oh, it will. 1 know it will. The Doggy said it and
it shall be done..

e 16

Tuesday, August 5,1997

G iv e

y o u r

State P ress

p a r e n t s

a

g if t

tfM g A lla iib
Send them the
S t a t e

P r e s s

every day.

Let them know
what's happening
on your campus
Sign up nowfor your
subscription to
ASU's Morning
Daily Newspaper
(talk about brownie points)
■(

D O IT N O W A N D SAVE!

)■

f
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
4

Fill out this form and m ail it with paym ent to:
ITS

YOUR NEWSPAPER

StM P ress

State Press Subscriptions/ Box 871502/ Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 or stop
by the State Press subscription office in M atthews Center basement.

A S U 's m orning d a ily new spaper

ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper
Serving ASU since 1890

SUBSCRIPTION
O FALL SEMESTER o n ly $44 (69 issues)
O SPRING SEMESTER only $44 (70 issues)
f l FALL, SPRING & SU M M ER $79 (149 Issues)
P For first class mail/ add S35 per semester to above prices.

(put an X on the box denoting which subscription you'd like)

PARENT NAM E
Address_____
City;
Phone C
)

.State__ Zip.

□ CHECK ENCLOSED
□ Visa
□ MasterCard
Charge my
□ American Express
C a rd N u m b e r _
N a m e o n card _
E xpiration D ate
Signature.

I
I

N E E D M O R E IN F O ? C A L L O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N D E P T . A T ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 7 5 7 2

J

Page 17

Tuesday, August 5,1997

State Press

Time and togetherness make a Collective Soul
By.C h r is P a ssa m a n o
S tate P ress

If there is a band in the music world
today that lives up to its name, it is
Collective Soul. This group of five guys
have been together for most of their lives.
They grew up in the same small town
together and went to the same high school.
This is one of the reasons that lead guitarist
Ross Childress attributes to the band’s suc­
cess.
“We are all from Stockbridge, Ga., 20
miles south of Atlanta,” Childress said.
Stockbridge is where they began their
musical careers. But luck also played a part
in their careers. Childress said they had some
advantages that many beginning bands
don’t
Like access to a studio owned by bass
player Will Turpin’s father.
"We were very fortunate that we had a
studio and it happened to be Will’s dad’s,”
Childress said.
“Reel to Reel,” the group’s studio, was
where they all got together to make music
for the first time.
“Ed (Roland, lead singer} is older and
graduated a few years before us and he
worked at the studio as an engineer,”
Childress said. "Me arid Will and Shane
E B M cGovem /State P ress
(Evans, drums} were in and out of bands Lead gu itarist R o ss C h ild le ss perform s o n th e sta g e o f C elebrity T heater in dow ntow n P hoenix
through high school and after high school. w ith C o llectiv e S o u l Saturday ev en in g .
We would go do demos at Will’s father’s
it onto the musical map. In 1994 they had when it really wasn’t. We had been working
studio — that’s how I met Ed.”
Although they were familiar with each their first release on Atlantic Records, titled for a while trying for this elusive record deal
other, they didn’t jam together for some Hints Allegations and Things Left Unsaid. — (a deal) that you try so hard for.”
Once they had secured that elusive record
time. Forming Collective Soul was a process The song “Shine,” off Hints, was eventually
named Billboard’s No. 1 Hot Album Rock deal, things took off for the band. But that
that took about five years to develop.
“We didn’t do it right away,” Childress Track of 1994. It also won a Billboard music hasn’t changed them. Childress still consid­
ers them just five guys from Georgia.
said “Shane started playing in 1989 and then award for Album Rock Song of the Year.
“The biggest thing that has changed is
Although this may seem like overnight
I started playing with those two guys in
probably the bus/’ Childress said. “Instead
1991. Then Dean (Roland guitar) joined in success to most, Childress didn’t think so.
“When it happened it happened so quick­ of living at home, (we’re) living on a bus
1993 and Will joined in 1994.”
That’s the year that Collective Soul made ly,” he said. “It was like overnight success and being on the road all the time.

Now that they are able to play in packed
venues, the band takes its songs and lyrics
very personally. Like the development of
band itself; their songs take time to develop.
It is this personal interest in the writing that
also got Childress into the band.
“I heard some of his songs,” Childress
said. “Upon hearing Ed writing sprigs, I
thought to myself, T really like these songs
(and) he’s really on,”’ Childress said. “I was
basically telling myself that 1 wanted to play
with these guys.”
Remaining true to their name, the band
remains collective when it writes songs, too;
“As far as songwriting goes, 1 had a band
and I was writing songs for that band,”
Childress said, “I wanted it to be more like a
collaboration-type thing. As far as now, I
think that whenever there’s an idea brought
in, it is more of a band thing. Everybody
adds their own parts arid it evolves. The
original idea brought to the band could be so
far away from where it ends up. It kind of
evolves and morphs and changes into some­
thing totally different,”
One of those collaborations is a very per­
sonal song of the new album, Disciplined
Breakdown.
“I think as far as lyrically and emotional­
ly, ‘Forgiveness’ would probably be my
favorite song out of all of them,” Childress
said, “I love the lyrics of the song. It used to
be all I’d want to learn was wisdom, trust
and truth. But now all I really want to learn
is forgiveness for you.”
Collective Soul is now on a nationwide
tour in support o f th eir third album .
Childress said they plan to cut a new album
by next summer and have no plans to stop
touring anytime soon.
In the words of lead singer Ed Roland,
the band “plans to continue to be a
Collective Soul.”

Join us for 99
Days of Summer

\

m m
IOC WINGS ALL DAY

The Best Pizza
& Beer Specials

ALL NIGHT • IOC WINGS ALL DAY

ALL NIGHT*

Bud Light &. Coots Light Drafts

*

Kam ikaze's &. Purple Hooter Shots |

v

4m

4m

mr

g

Appetizer M enu

•"JUDIN 11V ■ AVO 11V SDNIM >01 • JLH91N 1TV ' AVQ 11V SDNIM >01

In Town!

8 2 9 -6 7 7 5

6 0 5 S. Mill Ave.

'Where A S U goes fo r p iz z a '

WE DELIVER

*2.80 PITCHERS eo oz.
Bud Light • C oors Light
Four P eak s P ale Ale $ 4 .6 8
98 4 Pilchers of Sod a

MICROBREW NICHT
Four P eaks
Scottish Amber Blond
P ale Ale

70* DRAFTS
*2.80 PITCHERS
Coora Light • Bud Light

Sell us your old books, pick up your new ones and avoid the
rush of the Ufst-week of school. FALL BOOKS NOW IN STOCK,

*2.80 PITCHERS eo«*.
Coora Light • Bud Light
Four P eak s P ale A le $ 4 .8 8 3-6pm

eo o z. *4.68

1 3 0 1 E. University
B a tia le Send
fey* *

C A SH FO R
B O O K S

968-6666 i

' -rc* »!
Sunny's

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
We have ready-made
annnouncements or customize
and imprint your own.
(Allow i 0 working days.)
Order yours today.

9 6 6 -6 2 2 6
704 S. C o lleg e

U n iv e rsity

CENTERPOINT

• T H I R D ST. • S E V E N T H

ST. • S I X T H ST. • F I F T H ST. • D O W N T O W N

TEMPE

• ASU

f liä T J B 130
r

„
ANY SHOE PURCHASE
AT REGULAR PRICE

The S po rt S a n d a l

DOWNTOWN TEMPI
IS THE P M TO BE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPE
IS THE P M TO OL
DOWNTOWN TEMPE
IS THE PUKE 10 BE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPE
IS THE P M TO BE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPE
IS THE P M TO BE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPE
IS THE P M TO N I
DOWNTOWN TEMPE
IS THE P M TO BE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPE
IS 1 H E P M 1 0 B L

S i m p le
T H E S H O E M IL L
3 9 8 S . M ILL « 9 6 6 -3 1 3 9

E x p ire s 8-31-97

ism!
i c d i l H M l iM

«A COFFEE /» I
PLANTATION'

DownTown Tempe

SIZZLIN’ SUMMER
SALE PRICES
O N OVER 2 ,0 0 0 BICYCLES!

G ■ O O M I N C

H U M

■

A

N

3

S

966-5462

I Located In the Archa* Plaza
MH

For

Q

12 1

■ U n iv e rsity

L -

M -Th 9-8
Fri
9-6
S at
9-5

-

0 0
OFF

CONSULT • SHAMPOO
CONDITION • CUT
Reg. 18 men/s21 women
Expires 8/14/97

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
Round trip from Phoenix

FOR THE BEST
PRICES A N D SERVICE
IN TOW N CALL:
M ILL A V EN U E TR A V E L
966-6300
Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff

TE M P E BICYC LE

Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability.

330 W. U niversity 966-6896

CENTERPOINT

• T H I R D ST.

• SEVENTH

■

ST.

• S I X T H ST. • F I F T H ST.

p

H

• DOWNTOWN

TEMPE

• ASU

Tuedav. August 5. 1997

State P ress

A ccent, m u sic and Lady D i’s d resses w ith J u n io r C otton m ou th
By J eff M orris
State P ress

What’s a better reason to start a band than the chance to
meet girls? It is behind that premise Junior Cottonmouth
was formed.
“We all went to grammar school together,” lead singer
Paul Breuer said. “We decided the only way to get any girls
was to be in a band —- so that’s what we did.”
From Lancaster, England, Junior Cottonmouth is made
up of Mike Dodd (guitars), Jon Carricker (bass), Stuart
Hilton (dmms) and Breuer. Presently on tour in support of
Bespoke, their U.S. debut album from Atlantic Records,
they’re not here to see the sights. In fact, the band only gets
to see the U.S. from the windows of their van, and the
extensive driving has proved tiring.
“We’re just getting used to the big distances, we’ve been
going about 500, 600 miles everyday,” Breuer said. “You
do that in England, you fall off the edge of the country.”
The traveling has brought memorable experiences,
although he said most of those experiences are too explicit
to share.
“Our memorable experiences should be censored, real­
ly,” Breuer said. “It’s too difficult to say what they are,
(they are) to memorable for print.”
(raining rave reviews from magazines such as Billboard
and Raygun, Breuer said that he doesn’t anticipate all the
opinions to be positive.
“Our record seems to be getting good reviews,” Breuer

said, “I’m sure the bad ones are right around die comer.”
Although the bad reviews haven’t come yet, Breuer said
he has no idea how his souiid will do in the U.S.
“I’m not a suit-and-tie radio programmer, so I have no
idea,” he said.
The album title. B espoke m eans “hand m ade” and
according to Breuer, that’s figuratively the care and effort
they put into making it.
While many bands have success stories about how they
were signed, Breuer said they were pretty lucky to get a
contract from Atlantic.
“We got down on our knees and begged,” he joked. “We
were signed by a smaller Indie label and one of our singles
was put onto a compilation album that someone in Atlantic
of New York heard.”
Fortunately for Junior Cottonmouth, getting signed didn’t
take too long.
“It w as quite lucky really ,” B reuer said. “We w eren ’t

trast to Great Britain where one knows in a matter o f
weeks. The regional matrix of radio stations in the United
States adds to an artist’s success.
“Like Jewel, they can play that crap for like a year before
it becomes a hit,” Breuer said. He mentioned thru success is
slim in England if a band’s music isn’t played on Radio
One, the country’s national station.
With influences from Bob Dylan, David Bowie and The
Clash, Breuer said his goals for Junior Cottonmouth are
clear.
“Our goals are pretty boring,” he said. “I would be pret­
ty happy to write songs and make a living playing them.”
Lyrically, Breuer said his songs are about everything
from “wandering around to human experiences. About SO­
SO is personal.”
More touring lies ahead for Junior Cottonmouth, both in
the United States and England. But what should one expect
at a show?
slugging around or anything.”
“W e’ll probably insult (the crowd) with the cocky
The only problem that did arise was when the band came
to America was, their original name Cottonmouth was accents,” Breuer joked. “We’ll introduce them to the queen
and auction off one of Lady Di’s dresses or something.”
already taken.
Breuer said the shows thus far have gone extremely well
“We we’re going to have to change it to something shitty
like London Cottonmouth or Cottonmouth U.K. or put and the audiences have dug their sounds — and the accents.
“If I would have known how much Americans love the
something in front of it,” Breuer said. “Junior Cottonmouth
accents, we would have come here years ago,” he said.
was the winner.”
Junior Cottonmouth makes its first trip to Tempe, Friday
Breuer concedes that in America it will take some time
before they get their name in the spotlight —- a great con- J night at the Electric Ballroom.

STATE PRESS

M E ö A
D E A L
ANY PIZZA!
ANY SIZE!
ANY # OF TOPPINGS!

Large Deep Dish
& Specialty Crust
*1 more

ADDITIONAL PIZZAS ONLY s 6 ea.

(no doubleportions plsase)

ASU CALLS DOMINO’S
HOURS: (hours hay very by location)
11M a h -1 :00/ui S unday-Thursday
11:00am - 2:00am Friday A Saturday

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

H e y ... it’s free.
CRO SSW O RD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
A C R O SS
amounts
1 Final
41 Droops
DOWN
SA p se
sight
1 Cabinet
10 “I cannot
depart­
ted— “
ment
11 Ogle
2 Single
13 Drill
3 Fathered
14 Ottawa's
4 Golf
nation
starts
15 Convenient, 5 “Little
as a store
Women"
17 52, in
author
Rome
6 Bounds
18 Cinnamon 7 Wallet
candies
bill
19 —
SKazakhstan
Andreas
Sight
fault
9 Glowing
20 Choose
12 Pollutes
21 Big top
22 Packing
box
25 Smacks
26 Guns the
motor
27 Greet the
vidain
28 In the
style of
29 Earthshaking
33 Road goo
34 MIT rival
SSBanishes
37 Singer
Bricked
38 Make a
retraction
39 Bowler's

40 Red-ink

s 0 V s1 s X 8 a oM
s N i d 1 i N V 0 a tí
a 1 a a1 s a 1 i X 3
H 0 a x T V 0 tí V X
O 1w s 1 a s V i V
0 O8 S A3 u
S I V M S a X V tí 0
1 Na1 1 d 0
NV s
S 1 0 Ha a u
1 f n d O i S 3- NIÖ
V a V N V 0 1 a tí O 8
i Vu a aT a 1 TV
■ I V i i V1 X s V 1
16 Drink
21 Ballroom
dances
22 Moon
feature
23 Took it
easy
24G reed

27 Animals
29 Perfume

30 TV, radio,
etc.
31 Cake coat
32 Mating
game
36 Chem ist's

1234I ’ 6 Î 9■
10
12
1
13 11
15 16 1 !
IB
20 1"■9 “
222324 _■25
26 ■9
28 1i 5» 303132
33 34
35 36 u37
38
39
■
H40 _1 41

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w ork it:

EARN EXTRA CASH.

N O W H IR IN G A T A L L S T O R E S .

ASU'S BEST PIZZA... ASU 'S BEST PRICE.
t**60o*rtBtP»u«.ti»c.CMponnoiMRMwRb^^j J *

I
I*
1
I!

If
II
lin

19»Donwio*Piz/aIncCoupunnotvûSTÜüb
M EDIUM PIZZAS
& LARGE COKES

4

III

m ya

—
m x ***

ta te t sAtMt

L A R G E PIZZAS &
LARGE COKES

'll

One letter stands for another, in this sample A is used
few the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
8-18

CRYPTO Q U O TE

J C J M R NJUJ

T D K

K N H J

E K J A EZ

I I ■!

12

III!
I fl I*

TWO MEDIUM TWO im i PIZZAS
* *1
fc TWO LAKE COKES

LA R G E
CH EESE I
II! —
c a r r y -o u t i '. M M
— »AbbihmoivhJ A Ow
n Nun

OoúpüññL

f ..I

9

III
111

AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W

F L E X IB L E H O U R S

«aum
pop A«fui
à jm a

I I “I

I III
I1I1 3
la

TWOURGi ONEITEMPIZZAS
k TWOLARGECOKES
» uhm *

unuri

samo

tauMt%n$ Am a Am ûtM OOM

fKEE, EAST, FRIENDLY DELIVERY OR QUICK 10 MINUTE CARRY OUT!

IE M I N K J
G N
J

W U

K J M C J

Z W A J ,
D K

D

W A

N U Z R

T N M M W L Z J

P D H I Z J . — D U N U R H N E K
S a t u r d a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : A M O T H E R IS
N O T A PER SO N T O LE A N O N B U T A PERSO N
T O M A K E L E A N I N G U N N E C E S S A R Y .— D O R O T H Y
C A N F IE L D F IS H E R

Page 20

Tuesday, August 5,1997

Tuesday August 5
• Lollapalooza Featuring Snoop Doggy Dogg, Prodigy,
Tool, Korn, Janies and Julian & Damian Marley on the
main stage. Failure, Pugs, Lost Boyz, Skeleton Key and
O rbit will be on the second stage. Showtime at Desert Sky
Pavilion is 3 p.m. Tickets are $22.50.
Wednesday August 6
■ Vagabonds and Korn Fed Heathens are playing at
Balboa cafe. Showtime is a 10 p.m.
• Suicide Kings are playing at Nita's Hideaway.
Thursday August 7
• Satellite is playing at Balboa cafe. Showtime is a 10 p.m.
• The Regulators are playing at Nita’s Hideaway.
Friday August 8

State P ress

• Polly wog is playing at Balboa cafe. Showtime is a 10
p.m.
• Dead Hot Workshop and Satellite are playing at Nita’s
Hideaway.
• M adder Rose with Ju n io r C ottonm outh and special
guests are playing at the Electric Ballroom. Showtime is 9
p.m. and tickets are $6.
Saturday August 9
• John Lyndon with special guest M arkus Schultz are
playing at the Electric Ballroom. Showtime is at 8 p.m.
and tickets are $16.50 in advance and $18.00 day of the
show.
• Looking for Aldous Huxley is playing at Balboa cafe.
Showtime is a 10 p.m.

• LowAVatts are playing at Nita’s Hideaway.
Monday August 11
• T he Nixons with R ad ish are playing at G ibson’s.
Showtime is at 8 p.m. and tickets are $10 in advanced $12
day of the show.
• Bit O ’ Jane is playing at Balboa cafe. Showtime is a 10
p.m
Movies Opening
Wednesday August 6
How to be a player
Friday August 9
• Conspiracy Theory
•F re e Willy 3
• M rs. Brown

F re e C o n c e rts
in t h e

M U!

EVERY TU ESD AY
AT 12 N O O N
D u r in g S u m m e r S e s s i o n s
T h is W eek, Tuesday, Aug. 5

If there’s ajty chance you or fo u l|n rtn er may have contracted
the HIV vims or other sexually transmitted disease, find out for su it
Call us for confidential testing, counseling and options.

Alternative Rock

P Plannecfrarenthoocf

w ith

o f C entral arid N orthern A rizona

1250É. Apache Boulevard in Tfempe / 967-9414

DEAD HOT
WORKSHOP

If the General Education Class
You Need is Closed.. J H
Mesa Comimmity College has sections still available for Fall
in English, math, history, communication and other
disciplined
You can g ehe^M ete transfer and registration infiHtnation
right on the ASU.campus. Pick up one of the community
college j h o t^ e ^ p p m e s - look for the red & white sign in
the College ofEducation, the College of Business* the '
College of Arts & Sciences, and the Advisement Center.
?

Or come to the ASU Transfer Office on MCC's campus at
Southern and Dobson -w e can help you coordinate your
studies at both M dC and ASU.

M E M O R IA L U N IO N LO W E R L E V E L

m

C a ll 4

6

.

to register b y p h on e

P R O G R A M M IN G L O U N G E
lliesday, Aug. 5 • 12 Noon • Bring Your Lunch!

ASU

Public Events
O ne o f the Mai

Com m unity C olleges
Ie District is an EEO/AA ii

Presented by
A S U Public Events and
Sponsored by
Sum m er Se ssio n s

State P ress

F o r

Page 21

Tuesday, March 3,1997

th e s e

g u y s ,

th e

m u s ic

By C hris P assamano
State P ress

L o ri Cain/State P ress

J o h n a th en S h eld o n o f N ak ed , k e e p s h is c lo th e s o n a t th e
E lectric Ballroom .

is

piece of music, where there wouldn’t
be any filler. What we didn’t take into
A fter nine m onths o f touring, account in pre-production, is how long
Naked is on the verge o f stardom. and arduous that process would actu­
They have already had a hit with their ally be. So the actually recording was
first release, “Mann’s Chinese,” with w ell over four m onths and them
more to follow. Yet the question that mixed for more than a month.”
everybody wants to know is: “How
The time and effort shows in their
did they get the name?”
music, however. They feel that they
“We had just finished the demo have produced 10 quality tracks on the
that got us a record that got us a CD. But b esides the tim e, the
record deal,” said Jonathan Sheldon, Hollywood-based band have put their
lead sin g er o f Naked. “Jerem y souls, emotions and experiences into
(Ireland, guitar) was sitting in the car, the album as well.
totally exhausted, talking about the
“I think we draw from Hollywood
music we just finished making. I said a lot,” Sheldon said. “It represents to
to him ‘you know, the; music is right us a lot of different things. One thing
on - it’s naked.' He said that was a particular 1 found when I was sitting
great name for a band, and it was a down and writing the lyrics was a
great name. We told the other guys in feeling of being disconnected, of
the band and they loved it. It was one wanting to be part of a community and
o f those tim es w here everything not having th at, esp ecially in
clicked and we knew it was the right Hollywood.”
name for the band.”
This draw of experience and emo­
The band has been working togeth­ tion was the inspiration for the band’s
er for a few years, and took time to first hit, “Mann’s Chinese.”
fully come together.
“I lived behind the Mann’s Chinese
“Jeremy, Damon (Martin, bass) and Theater for two years,” Sheldon Said.
I have been together five years, with “It’s about living behind thè theater
Petur (Sm ith, drums), w e’ve been and watching these (movie) premiers’
together three years,” Sheldon said. that w ould còme into town. They
“So officially as Naked we’ve been would rope off the streets, not just the
together three years.”
theater, so everybody that lived
After three years together, Naked around there was suddenly not invited
got its first release. The self-titled to their neighborhood. People th at
debut has put them on the musical map don’t live there would think that is
and Slowly been climbing the charts. what really goes on there as a typical
But this wasn’t an overnight process.
day there.”
“This is the first CD we recorded;
That’s not the only inspiration the
released. The first CD p erio d ,” band uses in its music.
Sheldon said. “It took a really long
“I grew up with classic music like
time. We set out to record a record the Beatles, and the early 80s music
Where every song would be a finished like U2, The Cure, and Echo and The

•

N a k e d
Bunriymen,” Sheldon said.
For Ireland, much of the influence
was the same.
“A lot of 60s bands, The Stones,
the Beatles, Pink Floyd and Zeppelin,
as well as the 80s music,” Ireland said.
“We grew up on classic rock.”
“I listened to more melodic music,”
Sheldon said. “We like to rock, but we
also like to bring out the m ellow
stuff.”
Naked tries to stay away from writ- :
ing the same songs over and over.
They try to make each song new and
different from the last. That includes
writing on the road.
‘Tor the first album, we weren’t on
the road. It was sitting at home with
time to kill trying to rack our brains,”
Sheldon said. “Now it’s a different
animal because we are on the road
playing. We’ve been fiddling around
and 1 think we are all starting to get
the fire in the belly back to continue
writing.”
The biggest change for Naked is
being on the road.
“We don’t get to see home that
often,” Ireland said.
“We kind of are on the road indefi­
nitely,” Sheldon said. “We have been
oh the road for five months already.”
Next up for Naked in the big picture is new music and more tours.
“We feel that this record has. a lot
of legs on it and that we will be on it
for a long time,” Sheldon said. “We
just want to keep growing as people
and artists,”
“Reach out and bring our music to
different people,” Ireland said.
“That’s the most we can hope for,”
Sheldon said.

• • • • • • • • i f

4 3 0 N . SC O TT SD A LE RO AD
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 8 5 2 8 1
(6 0 2 )8 9 4 -6 7 7 9
W W W .C LU BR IO .C O M

CATCH
AWAVE
2 » !

•» ¡ill’i k w
TH E ORIGINAL
ALTERNATIVE NIGHT

250
DRAFTS

I

LIVE M U SIC O N TH E PATIO
W ITH
TH E RO OM
•2°°3 2 oz.
M O N STER B E E R S & L X T EA S

LADIES NIGHT
NO COVER FOR LADIES
BEFORE 10 PM

FOR

1

4-10 P M
F R E E F O O D B U F F E T 4-7 P M
U V E M U S IC O N T H E P A T IO
W IT H W A R S A W

I

Page 22

S t a t e P r ess

Tuesday, August 5, 1997

Treble Charger
Maybe It’s Me
1/2 put of 5
R ush,
Sarah
M cL achlan,
Neil
Young, k.d. lang, heck,
even Celine Dion, are
among the list of musi­
cians that Canada has
successfully imported to the U.S. Treble
Charger should be added to that list in the
near future.
It’s not because they are incredibly orig­
inal. Treble Charger is just good and worth
a listen. Reason being: their songs are just
really well done. Adding to the variety of
acts that have come out of Canada, Treble
Charger plays a style of power pop similar
to the Foo Fighters, minus the hard edge.
A lot of the songs are fast and catchy
and this is a band that can even make a
song entitles “How She Died” into a cute
pop song.
Fast pop songs are not the only things
Treble Charger can write either. There are

some mellower tunes on the album and
some nice slow songs. “Ever She Flows”
and “Christ is on the Lawn” are especially
pretty.
Treble Charger may not be the most
unique or original band out there — that’s a
given. They do however, adeptly Write both
rock songs and slow songs — they are not a
band of just one musical style or tempo.
There is just something about their music
that makes you want to keep listening. It’s
no w onder th e y ’re such a huge hit in
Canada, and there’s no reason for them not
to make it in the U.S.
Treble Charger is basically a pleasant
band. Both of their singers have nice voic­
es, their music is both fun and mellow.
From what I could make out of their lyrics,
they seemed pretty good too. It’s their gen­
uine niceness and m usical honesty that
makes them a solid band worth hearing.
— Alissa Zapatka

Old 97’s
Too Far To Care
totirto*k nut of 5
Nam ed after the
1906 tram-wreck bal­
lad, “Tire W reck of
f t p O ld 97”, this
Dallas-based group is
far from destroying
bang mi t t p f FJektra debdM lM iiiiM
firC k w f.'
-■
The mdy thing that may be demolished
is the lute betw eflB ck aallliBntrvj
The Old 97’s are riding high oh toe
resurgent w aveof country rockaieeg witbfellow acts such as Wilco, Son Voh and
the Eagles. It’s a wave rooted somewhere
between Hank Wilhams, Neil Young and
Beatles. But don*t let the countty fool
you, because it still rocks.

Missing toe high-pitched, overdone,
overdubbed guitar-based rock that has
become almost a redundancy — the Old
97’s use occasionally well-placed driving
books, surrounded by a simple rhythm
structure and cool country twang to produce an interesting, intelligent sound.
At toe toad o f the band is singer and
guitarist Rhett M ins'. He can sing a melout yelps that always break at toe most
appropriate of times. You never know
¡ ¡ I I I will come next.
-songs like ‘iTimebomb” aiui “Four Leaf
tions from country f||yto£rnative. both of
wtoch tty to ta p into toisbeabtifal, enjoy­
able sound. f |
v . f■
— Jeremy Pearlman

Spawn, the soundtrack
out of five
What do you get if
you take the sound­
track to The Crow and
give it an attitu d e
problem?
You get the sound­
track to the m ovie
Spawn, — really.
m
The Spawn soundtrack is a CD with a
grudge It's irreverent, aggressive, harsh
gloomy and angry — much like the origi­
nal comic book by Spawn creator Todd
mUrtvHQffi
W ith a lineup featuring the likes of
Prodigy, Korn, B utthole S urfers and
Henry Rollins among others, the Spawn
soundtrack is bound to draw comparisons
to other movies based on a comic books.
The Crow had Nine Inch Nails. T hat's
attitude. The Batman soundtracks? They
bite. Batman had Prince and Seal. Now
where's the attitude there? Spawn's tone
is dark, m uch lik e The C row ’s was.
Butm an was snappy and clever where
Spawn and The Crow are m oody and
The Spawn soundtrack opens with a
quaint pulsating tunc from Filter and the
Crystal Method, “(Can't You) Trip Like I
Do?” It follows with the best cut of the
bunch, a little ditty by Marilyn Maason
and the Sneaker Pimps, “Long Hard Road

Out of Hell.”
Wait. Marilyn Mahson and the Sneaker
Pimps? Sure, it’s a strange combination,
but it works. It could be worse too. The
Sneaker Pimps could have been replaced
by the Spice Oirls.
Even a DJ Spooky remix of Metallica’s
“For Whom the Bell Tolls” gets a new
attitude change. The remixed version
sucks, but applaud Spooky for at least try­
ing. Sadly, the new attitude also wears a
bit thin on “Satan” by Metallica's Kirk
Hamm ett and O rbital. “Satan” is like
waiting far a rave to end — it doesn’t.
Spawn, the soundtrack, is like toe kid
in 5to grade who is toe school bully. Like
both o f The Crow soundtracks, Spawn has
its shortcomings. There’s too much atti­
tu d e from folks who aren ’t cred ib le
The title track, “Spawn”, by Vitro and
teen -sp irited N irvana w annabes,
S tiv erch air.
sounds
lik e
those
“ MMMBop” H anson punks trying to
cover Nine Inch Nails nines. You can't
help but laugh at Silverehair’s attempt at
gloom and doom.
But shell the bucks out for this one
because it's worth toe price. If you liked
The Crow soundtrack, you'll get a real
kick out of Spaw n's attitude. W ant to
— Percy EdnalinoJr.

This week’s rating system for Movies and CDs:
tVt3ri3r&T&-= You’re goinghome with the^upermodeiof-yonrehoice-----= Your daté will be with the homecoming Queen
= Your daté is a solid 6 on the scale of 1 to 10
W = You’re heard saying, “but she’s got a good personality”
•jk = You’re hoping your friends don’t see you!

$570
M

a

k

e

f r i e n

d

s .

ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH
You can earn up $ 5 7 0 by participating in a

M

a

k

e

c a s h

.

medical research study at Harris Laboratories.
M any students are currently available. If you

The State Press is now hiring ASU students for the position of
advertising sales representative. There are four positions avail­
able to start as soon as possible.Successful candidates will be
those who possess promising communication and problem solv­
ing skills. Requirements: a car, no more than 13 credit hours per
semester and a positive attitude. If you are interested in discov­
ering the business of advertising, marketing and publishing, you
should apply for this position.
Excellent earning potential on a commission basis. You'll learn
more here than in any classroom.
HOW TO A P P LY (it's easy);
Write a short paragraph or two about
why you'd like this job and why we
should consider hiring you. Drop it
off at toe State Press advertising office
in room 47 of Matthews Center base­
ment or fax it to 965-4706, attention

Jackie Eldridge, Questions? Call Jackie
at 965-6741. Feel free to visit the ad
dept, and talk with the students
presently selling advertising for the
State Press. We won't bite you.
Promise.

P ress
M a k e a d if f e r e n c e in y o u r c a r e e r

are in good medical condition and meet the
criteria below, call us at 2 5 4 - P A Y S to find
out more.
■ m en and w om en
■ 18 to 50 years old
■ nonsm okers
■ availability: tw o w eekend stays plus returns
Harris testin g pays. Call 2 5 4 -P A Y S today!
BE P A R T O F THE CURE

S3 HARRIS
4639 S o u th 3 6 th Street
P ho en ix , AZ 85040

Page 23

Tuesday, August 5, 1997

S t a t e P r ess

iPicture

•CrSt out of 5

Directed by Glenn Gordon Caron, Picture Perfect stars
Jennifer Aniston as Kate Mosely (who from here on out shall
be referred to as “Skanky-bimbo”), a career-minded advertising
director who can’t seem to find a boyfriend or a job title that
meets her standards — poor Skanky!
Olympia Dukakis (Mr. Holland’s Opus, Steel Magnolias)
stars as Skanky-bimbo's busy-body mother who doesn’t
understand why Skanky can’t find a decent suitor with
whom she can enter the bounds of holy matrimony. Skanky
eventually sets her sights on co-worker Sam Mayfair (Kevin
Bacon, Apollo 13, Murder in the F irst) but can’t get him to
commit.
\

M mc

iSnfr out of 5
Mimic — now that’s an appropriate name.
Mimic is a movie that lives up to its name, as
it mimics at least four different movies I’ve
seen before.
The movie stars Mira Sorvino as Scientist
Dr. Susan Tyler of New York City. The
cockroaches of NYC are carriers of a deadly
virus that is killing scores of children, Tyler
has developed a genetic cross between a ter­
mite and a praying mantis (the Judas breed)
in order to kill cockroaches. The crossbreeds
are then supposed to die within 160 days.
The movie starts off with Tyler and her
husband Dr. Peter Mann (Jeremy Northam
The Net), releasing this new crossbreed into
the subways. Three years later, one is found by

While this is all happening, Skanky-bimbo is also pursuing
a promotion from her boss, Mr. Mercer (Kevin Dunn, Cain
Reaction, Nixon). However, Mr. Mercer is hesitant to give
Skanky any further responsibility, because he’s afraid of her
packing up and going to work for another agency.
In an attempt to convince her boss and co-workers that she
can lay down roots and accept more responsibility, Skankybimbo and her best friend fabrícate a false life for Skanky.
Using a picture of a guy (Nick) who Skanky met at a wed­
ding (Jay Mohr, Jerry Maguire) who she purports as her fiancé,
she constructs a “picture perfect” life for her boss.
If I had to choose one nice thing to say about this movie, I
would have to say that it made a great sedative — I haven’t had
such great sleep in weeks!
Aniston’s performance can be summed up in one phrase:
she seeks, she finds, she sleeps with. Half of die movie seemed

two NYC kids (completely stereotypical with
accents and attitudes) who bring it to Tyler.
This all takes place ten minutes into the
movie. This is also the point where the origi­
nality of the movie ends and it’s blatant mimic
of others begins.
•This new genetic breed is supposed to be
all female, but “in a stroke of engineering
genius,” they find a way to reproduce. Huh,
sounds like Jurassic Park, now doesn’t it?
At one point the Judas breed, which has
gone through around 40,000 generations of
evolution in three years and is now 6 feet tall
and looks sort of human, has the three men
and the woman trapped. One man has a
severely injured leg and can’t walk, and the
power must be turned on so they can get out of
the subway. There are raptors chasing ... sorry
wrong movie!
There are copies from the second install­

m
out of 5
This is not a happy, feel-good movie about a teacher who
goes to an inner-city school and changes the lives of an entire
group of young under-privileged teens. It’s not done through
hard-nosed teaching and discipline, seen in such films as Stand
And Deliver and Stand By Me.
No, this movie paints a harsher picture of the education and
life in the inner-cities of America. Although slightly unrealistic,

to consist of Aniston’s character going at it between the sheets
with Kevin Bacon while yanking around her poor schmuck of a
love interest, Nick. Instead of developing a character you can
empathize with, director Glen Gordon Caron fails to develop a
leading character the audience really cares about Instead you
just want to slap her silly. I went through most of the movie
wishing that Nick would just dump the tramp!
Rather than making a good romantic comedy, Caron pro­
duces a boring, uneventful movie that fails to make even me,
the mbst simple-minded reject in the theater, feel good.
In the tradition of almost every one of the different Friends
character’s movies, Aniston makes an attempt at bringing the
cast’s silly humor to a romantic comedy. One that essentially
has no plot. Do yourself a favor guys — let your girlfriends go
see this one by themselves!
— Dave Woodfill

ment of the Alien series as well. In one scene
they find a cocoon that looks identical to the
one Ripley found in Alien, and even a scene
where they find a room full of cocoons, com­
pleting the wholesale cinematic rip-off.
Next, we leam that insects don’t attack their
own. So, to prevent the insects from attacking,
they make themselves more like the bugs. This
is done by taking the entrails of one of the
dead Judas and smearing it all over them­
selves. (This scene is not for the queasy). This
prevents the bugs from detecting the humans
because apparently they don’t see veiy well.
This is also the point where director
Guillem» del Toro again uses his membership at
Blockbuster. He apparently rented Predator
after A&n and must have said to himself, That’s
cod, TB use that too,’ because it is straight from
Arnold's movie. You know the scene, where
Amdd in covered in mud and the predator can’t

it’s moving nonetheless.
Named after the police code for homicide, the Warner
Brothers release 187 stars Samuel L. Jackson, John Heard,
Kelly Rowan, and Clifton Gonzalez.
Jackson plays Trevor Garfield, a dedicated New York high
school teacher, who’s prospect o f life is dramatically changed
after being stabbed after flunking a student
Following IS months filled with surgery, mental anguish
and a story on 60 Minutes, Garfield becomes a substitute
teacher in an urban Los Angeles school. He goes here in an
attempt to turn his life around and regain his burning desire
to teach.
Standing in his way is a district so fearful of a lawsuit that it

see him. Same thing here, right down to when
the Judas steps between Mann’s legs...
The begining credits were stolen from
Seven. If that’s not enough, the movie is based
on a short story, proving even more del Toro’s
lack of personal creativity.
Overall, this movie was a disappointment.
It started out good with a decent story idea. It
even has a couple of scenes that made me
jump in my seat. But then it just becomes a
bunch of other movies rolled into (me.
Even in its mimic-ness, it fails. It doesn’t
have the special effects o f Jurassic Park, the
fear factor of Aliens or even the humorous one
liners of Predator. What is does have is stereo­
typical NYC kids, NYC cops, and an obnox­
ious pint-sized Rainman. The only saving
grace was that it provided an hour and a half to
watch Sorvino.
—Chris Passamono

leaves its teachers in danger of the violent gang members who
attend class. But that doesn’t stop Garfield from trying to reach
the young adults, especially gang member Cesar (Clifton
Gonzalez).
After having his watch stolen by Cesar and watching the
school refrain from any action against him, Garfield goes over
the edge. He starts a barrage of battles between the students and
himself in order to teach and regain justice.
However unlikely the battle might be, 187 is an interesting
morality-based film. It has a view that could give the thorough
kick in the behind people need to fix the problems being fought
in inner-city education.
—Jeremy Pearlman

Ride the bus and get a free Sundae on Fr66 SlWKfayS
Ride the
bus free
on any
Sunday in
August
and get
a free
Sundae
from
ColdStone!
Creamery
on Mill
Avenue
^

The car might cost too much.
The insurance doesn't haue to.

Includes Buses and Dial-a-Ride

You can hop on any Tempe bus route and do exdting things: talk w ith die

♦ Low down-payment

anim als at the Phoenix Zoo, get into the beauty of the Desert-Botanical Garden,
check out entidng literature at the Tempe Rubik; Library, absorb yourself in history
at the Arizona Historical Society Museum, shop a id eat in cool downtown Tempe
o r do some power-shopping at nearby m alls.

♦ 24-hour claim service

♦ M onthly paym ent plan

♦ Immediate coverage

♦ M oney-saving discounts

♦ Free rate quote

Call or visit your local GEICO representative fo r car insurance:
When you ride the bus on R e e S u n d a y s , you 'II receive a coupon for a free
Sundae and other great deals and discounts at some of your favorite merchants.
For Valley Metro route 8 schedule information, call Transit information at253-5000.

(

602) 931-0766

Bus Books are available at Tempe Fry's stores and the Tempe Public Library.
For trip planning assistance, call 253-5000.

+ 2 L ’f t

free Sundayssponsors: SfAfE Press

•» -o *

Government Employees Insurance Co • GEICOGeneral Insurance Co. * GEICOIndemnity Co. • GEICOCasmdty Co
Wnhingum. DC 20076

■WS apra 33îu s.ÿimi..» tsitfiw ■>Agi

Page 24

Tuesday, August 5, 1997

State P ress

Take time to stop and smell the M adder Rose
B y J eff M o r r is
S ta te P ress

Mary Lorson of Madder Rose has
modest goals for her music career.
“I just one day would like to make
my living by being an artist — that
would be really great,” Lorson said.
Her quartet, from a suburb of New
York City, has been signed to Atlantic
Records since 1993. They’ve released
three CDs, the latest being Tragic
Magic. Madder Rose consists of Chris
Giammalvo (bass), Billy Coté (gui­
tar), Rick Kubic, (drums), and Lorson
on lead vocals. Although the success
has been slow, Lorson has high hopes
for this record.
“I would really love it if this record
did well,” Lorson said. “I would have
loved it if any of the other records
would have done well too. But this
one took a lot o f faith and hard work.
(It also took) a lot of commitment
when none o f us were m aking a
penny. Making this record was like the
labor of love because it wasn’t easy.”
But just because the band is signed From left C hris G iam m alvo, B illy C o ls, Mary
with a major label, it doesn’t mean
she was reluctant to blanket her sound.
everything has to come up roses.
She enjoys music that features singers
“A lot of musicians think, Tf I could just
w ith distin ctiv e voices, such as J e f f
get signed, my life woUldTbe easy,’” Lorson
Buckley and Nirvana’ s Kurt Cobain.
said. “It’s just ¡mother framework, another
“I love to listen when there is a really
discipline.’’
distinctive voice,” Lorson said. “I like artsy,
Before Lorson signed, she was doing a
series of odd jobs. Things such as working creative musicians.”
However, songwriting is what does it for
as waitress, taking temporary jobs; writing
Lorson;
especially when the writers show
and trying to put her career together.
vulnerability,
The music Lorson plays she describes as,
“I think there’s an element of vulnerabil­
“a moody rock and roll that’s melodic,” but

When disaster drops in,
we'll help pick up the pieces.

su m

p re ss p m

K ubic m ake up th e band o f M adder R o se.

ity in our music,” she said. “I think we’re a
little more pop. We like the veneer, but I
also think the content is pretty vulnerable.”
Lorson’s content deals with an array of
topics and touch on many things.
“I ’m re ally interested in the m iddle
ground — people’s perceptions of different
circum stances, and all kinds o f (other)
things,” she said.
Currently, the band is touring and play­
ing in small clubs, hoping to generate sup­

port for the album. Lorson said she
enjoys the small intimate settings that
clubs provide.
“It’s pretty low key at this stage of
the game, because we’re pretty much
reminding people we exist,” Lorson
said. “Playing at clubs is pretty great,
but it’s hard because you go on later
and you don’t get paid as much. The
cool thing is you can see w hat’s
going on, it’s just way more human.”
Touring isn’t something new for
Madder Rose. They’ve toured extenvely fo r a long tim e and have
for acts such as Bush, Hole
Belly, Lorson hopes that eventuMadder Rose becomes the headact, rather than the opening
attraction.
“There is an element of excitement
opening for a popular band, there’s so
much fizz from the audience,” Lorson
said. “We feel we’ve been the brides­
maid for a long time, but now it’s time
we want to be the bride. There isn’t a
whole lot you can do about that If die
public responds to your music, then it
seems to fall in to place.”
A lthough m usic takes up m uch of
Lorson’s time, it isn’t her only passion. She
wrote a screen play, which she hopes will
be just as successful as the group.
Madder Rose will perform Friday night
at the E lectric B allroom , w ith Ju n io r
Cottonmouth:
“The band is the best we have ever
been,” Lorson said. “We’re better, braver,
and more confident.”

A degree
in your
own time.

ASU.
The true test of any auto coverage is the moment you need to
fU eadaim .

Don't give up your day job to get ahead. Now,

California Casualty insurance plan is an excellent choice
offering 24-hour claims assistance, on and off-road towing

take classes off-campus, evenings, weekends or
through our virtual cam pus—TV, CD-RO M ,

and guaranteed repair facilities.

Call and ask about our newest discount!

Internet and correspondence study.

1 (6 0 2 ) 8 6 1 -2 2 2 0
1 (8 0 0 ) 8 4 1 -4 7 3 6

H I

C alifornia Casualty*
M ade A vailable b y ASU
G roup A uto Insurance

For Faculty and Staff Only

Take the first step!
Call 965-3986 for a free catalog.

ASU

A rizona State U niversity
Extended Cam pos

http://www.asu.edu/xed

Comics
State P ress

Page 25

Tuesday, August 5, 1997

SNAPSHOTS by Jason Love

SNAPSHOTS byJason Love

SNAPSHOTS by Jason Love

Can I have a dollar to not smash your window?”

STATE P ress O pinions —Your passport to a magic kingdom, including
Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land
and Fantasy Land.

Classifieds
N otice to oiir readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money besent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information aid assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact foe Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721. ;

n m m m
M m Trivia...
In
Tucson, AZ,
it is illegal
for w o m en to
w ear pants.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

FEMALE SOCCER players
wanted for a coed team. Games
likely on M or W eves. League
starts 9/9 CaU 777-7747

RURAL & A pache. Cortez
Palms. Studios, furn. $395.
C all Remax 100. R ose 8200500.

APARTMENTS

TEMPE: 2BD, beautiful, com­
pletely rem odeled, c lo se to
A SU & downtown, ac, cov'd
parking, only $500/m o. 8040537

1BD LARGE bilevel apt. Walk
to campus^ cov'd parking.
Avail. Aug. 804-0537

HOM ES FOR
RENT
5 BD 2 BA w /pool $1450; 4
bd 2 ba $1100; 3 bd 2 ba
$900; 3bd 2 ba home at Point
S. Mtn. $1200/m o. C ali Tim
894-0288
5 BLOCKS ASU 3bd lba red­
wood ceilings, trees $795/mo.
967-6000

5 BLOCKS ASU large lbd in
foorptex: a/c $395967-6000

HOMES FOR
RENT

BROADW AY/RURAL 1 & 2
bdrms, quiet, close, pool. $400500 Page 673-1280

4 BD $ 1 0 5 0 * 1 2 0 0 pool, w/d,
diswasher, ac, patio, etc. 437-,
1048. Hardy/UDiversity

LESS THAN I/2mi from ASU,
3/4bd, 2ba home for rent avail
immed. Huge yard, w/d, refrig
incl, cvdpatio, cvd pking, NS,
newly redone, $1250/mo. 7313969, pg 360-1626.

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

4/5 BR. 2 BA, 200 sq ft, very
nice.
C lose
to campus.
$1400/mo. Call Jeff 893-1651

LG 4 bdrm home close to ASU
for rent. Gas appliances. Washer/dryer, ac, $1300/m o. OAC
759-4823 or 372-7376

MCCLINTOCK/UNIVERSITY
NEWLY remodeled 2 bd 1 ba
$500/mo. 8584)444
PAPAGO PARK I 2bd/2ba,
d/w, w/d, covered prkng, pool
$795/mo. John 945-1370

C la s s ifie d s

& 65S735

APARTMENTS

fu p & fm m e *

NEAR CENTRAL & Osborne
in Phx. large m ansion-like
home 25 by 35 ft. living room
2 fireplaces, 3bd 2ba & loft +
separate studio apt. w / kitchen,
bath & fireplace. Suitable for ar­
chitecture students $990/m o.
967-6000

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT
TEM PE/M ESA
border, ASU 3 mi., remod, 4bd,
2ba, 2000sf, new paint/carpet,
dvng pool, patio/bbq ramada,
fans dmiout. Dbl grg, w/d ft all
appl. Pool aye incl. 1 yr. lse,
$!440/m o + deps. A vail 8/16.
969-4480.
WALK TO A S U -4 bd. 2.5 ba
$1100; 1 bd. 1 ba $450; 3bd,
2ba $900; lbd , lba @ 115 W.
Broadway $315.894-0288.
WALK TO A SU . 4bd, 2ba,
$1000/m o.
5bd.
2ba,
$925/m o. 3bd, 2ba, $900/m o.
lb d , lb a , $37S/m o. lb d , lb a
condo with w /d, $425/m o„
3bd, lb a . $650/m o. 2bd, lba,
$380/mo. CaU 894-0288

to w n h o m esZ

♦ Free h o t water

♦ V ertical M inds w ith valances

♦ Large exercise room

♦ Brass c eilin g fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

♦ Barbecue areas

♦ W alk-in closets available

♦ Covered parking

♦ Private b alcon y/p atio

♦ Laundry faculties

♦ Security alarm system s availaMe

QUADDANGLE&

mAGZ
APARTMENTS

m B m '

Tem pe, Arizona 85281

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8
S.E. C om er o f
U niversity Sc Rural

The easy way to apt locating

m

21 F iN/S transfer student needs
roommate(s). Must accept dog!
Kim <520)749-2128 or D avid
at 303-9323 locally

LOS PRADOS twn hom e 3bd
2ba wash/dryer c e ilin g fans,
alarm sys, tennis, pools & spas,
courtyard, sun deck. 1/2 mi. to
A SU $ 1 100/m o. C all 784• 2470

35TH AVE/T-BIRD $310/m o.
includ. util. K it., furn. bd,
pool, 5 min. to ASU West 2086712 pg 24hrs. or 375-1353
mom.

PAPAGO PARK I 2bd 2ba
beautiful w/vaulted ceilings &
all appi., balcony, pool, next
to park/bike paths Pets okay!
$850/ino. Avail. Aug. Call 929-

0222

F PREF for 3 o f 4 brs, 1 mi. to
A SU - $225, 250, 275 ea. incl
util, cable, laun. 1st, last, $100
sec. dep. ea. Paul 619-2198
‘

PAPAGO PARK Village I, avail
beg. A ug. 3bd/2ba unit New
carpVnew paint 496-8939

FREE RENTAL
SERVICE

3bd, 2.5ba TH, w /d, pool, Ja­
cuzzi. M ust be very clean,
resp, & like cats. $350 incl util.
731-9591 eves

HERMOSA PL. 2bd, 2ba, close
to A SU , p ool, all appi., a/c,
w/d, $650. 966-0987

2 BR Condo all appl., very
nice. 1/2 mi. to ASU; $700/mo.
3 br 1800 sq ft, lik e new
$1 100/mo. Jeff 893-1651

APARTM ENT M A T C H
1255 E. U niversity Drive

1 FEMALE PR E F.lbd, own ba

& o ffice avail, in nicely furn

3 BD 2B A U niversity/Price
covered prking , WD, pool, jacuzzi, $825/mo. Avail. 8/1 Call
861-2052

PAPAGO PARK II, remodeled,
2bd, 2ba, $875/m o. 945-4200
Todd.

APARTMENTS

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ M ini blinds

RENTAL

SHARING

C O N D O S FOR
RENT

2BD 1.5BA condo gated com­
munity 4 mi. from campus 44th
St./Palm Lane $600/m o. 9407611 or 252-4134

í u z t i k ú 4 t¡ e c u d <

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

PARTIALLY PU R N . condo
near A SU . W orthington Place
2bd 2ba $600/mo. + util. Con­
tact Enrico 9664)789
Q U ESTA V ID A lu x condo
3bd/3ba, 2 stry, vltd ceilin gs,
sky tigh ts, w /d, dish, m icro,
new carpet/tile/paint, 2 pools,
spa, rqt ball i m i, to A SU ,
$ 1 1 0 0 / ino. Harris Properties
8294)902.

NEED A Roommate. Sudent.
discounts available. Call 4978177 or apply on -lin e at
http.7/www.crsconnecLcom
LUXURY APT. 1/2 block from
campus n/s, serious student,
healthy life sty le , fem . pref.*
$344 + 1/2 elec. 966-2396 Nel­
lie's apt
M /F TO share n ice 2bd lb a
house w /profession al m ale.
Fenced backyard, porch, trees
& grass, w /d. C lean/neat in
shared spaces. 1 mi. from ASU
$350+ 1/2 util. 517-9176
PAPAGO I- Private bed & bath
$350/m o + dep. C all 9681372. Female pref. ASAP!!

L ooking for s o m e th in g t o p u t o n
y o u r c o ffe e ta b le th at s h o w s
y o u ’v e g o t t e n s o m e class?

H aydca’s fo n y leH e w

Phone 736-0100

A SU ’s L iteraiy M a g a zin e

M it S. M ill Ave.
Ste. Ï06-J
Tempe, AZ 85282
(1 btodt south of
Broadway on Mill)

M uch c h e a p e r, an ti it w o n ’t break
w h e n y o u p la y football I n .
th e Hying room .

CaU Toll Free

1-888-260-3788

H A Y D EN 'S F E R R Y _

. .
Ask for It at your local
bookstore, or call

965-1243

for more information.

S tate P ress

Tuesday, August 5,1997

Page 26
RENTAL
PAPAGO PARK Village I, fum.
TH, private room $350, A
$400/mo. Pern. pref. 759-6216.
RMTE TO share 2bd 2ba apt.
$365/m o. N /S fern. pref. pets
not pref. w/d, includ. Lux. apt
w /ail amen. 1-10 A Chandler
Blvd 706-9296
RMTE, WANTED to share 3bd
2ba house w /2 m ale co lleg e
students. Val V ista/Southern
$325/mo + 1 /3 util. Call Steve
654-0211
ROOMMATE CLEAN, quiet
n/s to share one room condo
w /m aie.
44 th St./Thom as
$150/m o. includes util. 9125672; ■ .
V UNDERGRAD LIVING alone
in 4bd house, Everything
brand new & super modern.
New carpet, w/d, tile floors,
yard, pets not pref. Room avail,
w/ private bath & house privi­
leges. Seeking fun, open mind­
ed, respectful, studious rmte.
N /S, N/D Call Scott 227-9639
Iv msg
WANTED TO share 2br 2ba
condo in Ahwatukee. Pool, jacuzzi, $300/mo. 893^6908

ROOM S FOR
RENT

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
OWN FOR LESS
EZ commute to campus, 2 bd, 2
ba, vltd ceil, sngl level, all appl
incl, pvt patio, quiet cla ssy
complex w/pool. $55,500. Hur­
ry! Pam, Melcher 840-6557
PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida,
A others! 2 A 3 bdrms. Own
for less than rent. Greg, Realty
Executives. 9664)016. '

REAL ESTATE

G O V T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. D elin ­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
area. T oll free (1 ) 8 0 0 -2 1 89000 Ext. H -1676 for current
listings.

BOOKS
$$$ FOR BOOKS!
Cash or .credit for your quality
used books. Trading hours:
Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­
ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 9664)203.

FURNITURE

ATTRACTIVE RESORT eondös 2 master bèdrpóm s, lo ft
$335-400 includ. util. 4649861 or 669-2190
CHANDLER. $350/M O, $140
dep., north o f Ray, , between
Price/D obson. 1/2 util, cozy
home, quiet, NS, ND 899-8768
FURNISHED ROOM for rent;
Ahwatukee Foothills area,
$400 + share electric. No lease,
neat^quiet, NS. 706-1820.
LARGE PRIVATE bd & ba,
n/S, n/d, Call Sandra 969*9244
or Ron 899-0060
ROOM WITH private bath &
entrance. West Phx. Female pre­
ferred $25(Vmo. 246-7109
TEMPE WHOLE house t own
brm. Pool, util, cable, phone,
micro incl. $4Q0/mo. Move in
today, N S, ND, m/f, 1511 W.
Laird. 967-3930/599-3877 pgr:

BEDSETS TWIN $45; full $55;
queen $85; king $95; deliv/
visa/mc stud. S sc . 788^4319
MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­
ble pillow top/ box spring, 2
wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice
$275. 495-1974. ‘
■
SOFA, CHAIR w/Ottoman,
lamps. Must see to appreciate.
Cost is best offer. 839-4526

COMPUTERS
COLOR PRINTER You can get
a slightly used HP D eskjet
1200c, color printer for $200. It
was $1200 new and is upgrad­
able to postscript. We bought
it: before color printers became
dirt cheap. Our loss is d efi­
nitely your score.. For PCs and
can be upgraded for a MAC. It’s
a sweet printer and an excellent
buy. 413-1240

A U T O M O gy^.
1994 NISSAN Sentra XE Asking $7500 5spd, sunroof,
cruise control Call 966^5716
86 TOYOTA Célica, xlnt cond,
qual maint, high mi, fully load­
ed, $2800 obo. 644-7754.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTÉDGENERAL

ATTENDANT WTD for female
in Quadrangle Apts. M ust be
21 or over w/good driving rec.
no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen
968-6284.

HOUSEHOLD PACKERS, summer work, packing co. looking
for FT A PT, exp pref, w ill
train. Good pay. 254-2150;

PT HELP Wanted: M-F 3 to 5
w/som e O.T. possible. Taking
care o f 6 yr old, friendly hoy
w/ADHD. Mesa location to start
A ug. IS C all Jennifer 3966074 after 6:00

p/t clerks A stockpeople want­
ed. Flex hrs. A good pay. Must
be enthusiastic & energetic.
Scottsdale 948-9886

89 JEEP C herokee, 4 dr, 4x4,
4.0L , 5 spd, ps, pb, ac, must
sell now. $5200.756-7864.

BICYCLE MECHANIC exp’d
only for back to school help.
Call 894-1490

89 N ISSA N 240SX 5spd 2dr
hatchback red w / blk A gry int.
M oonroof pw pi 97K $49 0 0
obo 755-4699

BROKERS ASSISTANT. Career
minded juniors and sen iors/
N o wim ps.
C all Ron 9125127.

SEIZED CARS

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES hir­
ing order takers & drivers. Driv­
ers must have own car & in­
surance. Pt/ft shifts avail. Call

from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs,
C h e v y s, BMW 's, C orvettes.
Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Y our?area.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
Ar1676 for current listings.

BICYCLES
M OUNTAIN BI KE, R aleigh
MCC-9. Feather light lug-less,
3.2 lbs. M onocque Carbon
C om posite frame, Rock Shox
Judy XC cartridge dampened
MCU suspension fork, Shimano D eore XT 24 speed drive
train with Grip Shift X-Ray
SR T -800 shifters, M avic 221
UB control rims, IRC Piranha
PRO T.C. Kevlar tires, bike is
race speced, super light, excel­
lent condition, red m etallic
paint, $ 1,700 new , asking
$1.300. Call 820-4169

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ADVANCED JAZZ/TAP in­
structors needed asap. Chandler
area, please call 990-1425
AGGRESSIVE FEMALE want­
ed as an Executive’s secretary.
Must be detailed oriented, in ­
terest in health insurance a
plus, fle x , hrs., good salary.
Contact Don Kennedy 9697770
ÀSU STUDENT, male quadrapelegic, needs attendant AM, 12 hrs. 1 mi. from campus, good
pay. Must be very reliable. Call
967-1223, eyes.

D rive a School Bus!
G reat p art tim e w ork, 20

BICYCLES

HELP WANTEDG gN gR AL___

hr/w k m inim um
guarantee. W ork August-

U SED BIKES

th e 1997-98 school year.
A p p ly a t Tem pe
Elem entary School D istrict

from $ 4 9 °°

*3.3205 S. Rural Rd. o r call

M IN I TU N E-U P

m ore inform ation.

350-9186, E x t 7622 fo r

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Come join the excitement with
the #1 food delivery team for
the ASU area. With the addi­
tion o f hot w ings, salads &
breadsticks this Dom ino's is
one o f the top campus stores in
the country. We need more f/t
& p /t, phone help, pizza mak­
ers, & drivers to help us make,
bake, & take all these orders.
Our d ry ers can make $7-$14
per hour including m ileage &
tips. Safe driving cash bonuses
can also be earned. We are very
flex ib le A can work around
your school schedule. We sup­
port a drug free work envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
11 am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe,
or call 968-5555. EOE.
EXCELLENT TEST takers with
great com m unication sk ills
needed to teach SA T, LSAT,
GMAT & GRE courses. $1017/hr. pt. eves. & wknds. 9671480

KNIX Radio
Research Department
has p osition s available.
• Excellent entry level
broadcasting opportunity
• Perfect for Broadcasting,
Marketing and
Communication majors

MONGOOSE-UNIVEGA

• Advancement opportunities
• Hourly wage +incentives
• Professional environment

SHOW ME the money ! Are you
goin g to earn $500/w k. this
summer? Local marketing com­
pany is hiring 6 people to fill
direct sales position s. Work
even ing hrs. promoting local
vid eo stores A restaurants.
Guaranteed $10/hr. + com.
Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom
at 460-0859.

SPORTS MENDED

P/TCSREPS
United Blood Services, a non­
profit organization, is hiring for
all shifts including wknd.
$6.87/hr plus shift differential
for evening hours. Good cus­
tomer service skills A pleasant
phone voice preferred. Call 4319500. Tempe location . Em­
ployee drug testing required.
EOE/M/F/D/V.
PART TIME, flexible hours, no
sales.
C lose
to
A SU,
$5.5 0/hour. Professional office
atmosphere. C all 966-2301,
ask for Amber.

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
STUDENT CLASSIFIED Ad­
vertising counter cierk-p/t for
fall semester, must be familiar
with M acintosh, we w ill train
and work around your sched­
ule. See Pat, basement o f Mat­
thews Center, State Press re­
ception desk, for application.

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp nee.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300.
PERSONAL CARE assist, need­
ed for am & pm w/quadriplegic.
Wkdys & wknds. $7/hr. 9662059,

TEMPE WAREHOUSE/ pack­
aging help for bolt co. 20
hrs/wk, flex , $6.50/hr, lifting
req. Call Kurt 968-1147.

Earn Extra Cash and
Free lunch Thou

%

Cafeteria help needed - various Tempe
schools. 9:30 -1 ¡30 (hours may vary).
Join us in serving nutritious meals to
children. Will train. EOE
Applications available at 3205 S. Rural
8 - 4pm
Starting wage $5.96/hr.

%

SH O R T O N C A SH ?
Plasma Makes a Lot o f Cents!
\Y o u r F lirt Three Donations/
• Haven't been here in 30 days?
Return and receive a 110 BONUS!!
• $10 BONUS for 6th and 8th donations in the

Every State Press classified ad is
not only printed in the paper,
but also uploaded daily to the
Digital State Press in html!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

http://news.vpsa.asii.edu/
Classified%20Advertising/
Classifieds.html

1334 E. Broadw ay, Suite 102 » T em pe

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// three (not just one)
of the following subjects:

For more information on
Fall openings, please call
953-3070

i

10505 N. 69th Street, Suite 1100
Scottsdale, A z 85253

ASU SunDial

731-6505

Find one in th e
I n t e r n s h i p s classification ,
follow ing th e

w NowHiring
For Summer Position

10-30 hrs/week
Flexible
$6 - $7+45/hr

DONOR EGBS NEEDED
Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
mously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. Must have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.
For more information call

602-860-4792

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service (a Tempe Co.) has im­
mediate openings for f/t A p/t
operators. Min. start $7/hr. Full
benefits for f/t; Must type 45+
wpm, 10-key by touch, comp*
exp, Call 264-4000.
PT RECÈPTIONIST/BOY/GIRL
Friday for accting office. Prior
exp. a plus. 24th & Camelback
area. 4hrs/day, hrs. flex. Call
Anita 957-8366

Our accuracy depends on you.

Internal Audit Director
$56,000 - $64,827/yr.
The S alt R iver Pim a-M aricopa
Indian Com m unity’s Treasury
Dept, is seeking an experienced
Auditor to conduct internal audits
of S R PM IC enterprises and gov­
ernm ent, operational audits of
S R PM IC governm ent divisio n s and
trib a l program s, and oversee and
tra in internal auditing staff. You w ilt
also serve a s acting Treasurer
when needed; and aid the O ffice of
Econom ic Developm ent, and
Com m unity D evelopm ent Dept, in
planning and directing finan cial
and fisca l com pliance program s.
T h is position requires a B achelor's
degree (M aster's preferred) in
Accounting, B usiness
M anagem ent or a clo se ly related
field, and A Z Profession al
A ccountant's certification; plus 10
years,’ governm ental accounting
and auditing experience, intiu din g
three years a s a supervisor; and
have know ledge of S R P M IC po li­
cie s and procedures. You m ust be
bondable, have a v alid A Z driver’s
licen se, and be ab le to p a ss a pre­
em ploym ent drug test.
T h is position clo se s August 15,
1997. P le ase subm it cui application
and resum e to: SRPMIC, Human
Resources D ept, 10005 E.
Osborn RcL, Scottsdale, AZ
85256. A pp lication s m ay be
requested through the sam e
address. S R P M IC recognizes
N ative Am erican preference. E O £
Note: A pp lican ts m ust subm it a
property com pleted current S R P ­
M IC application form for each posi­
tion desired, by 4 p.m . on the d o s ­
in g date. A pp lication s w hich are
not tivthe Hum an R esources O ffice
by the deadline, o r w hich are
incom plete or are resum es only,
w ill not be considered.

S o cial W ork

Help ensure a clean,
sober future.
Substance Abuse
Program Supervisor
$28,974 - $33,542/yr.

It interested, call:

A ccepted donors com pensated $2000.
Sylvan Learning Canter

8 9 4 -2 2 5 0

EE0

* High School Spanish 1-2
★ High School Algebra 1-2
★ High School Chem istry 1-2
We 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.

C e N T E O IN

• Less than a mile from ASli

IN T E R N S H IP ?

BUSY SCOTTSDALE office is
seeking a ft A pt receptionist.
Must be outgoing, friendly, de­
pendable, & have som e com ­
puter exp. Call after 10:30am
945-1997 ask for Laveme

month of August
• Ask us about career opportunities

• Flexible scheduling
• Night and weekend hours

HELP WANTEDc y y y c A L ^ ^ ^

Accounting

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

GRADUATE MIS /EN G I­
NEERING student for VB &
ACCESS programming. Good
pay, flex hrs. 780-9479.

«Superb resume addition

FULL REPAIR
SERVICE

NEEDED ATTENDANT for
quad. weekday mornings, greatpay. W illing to train. Call 8137934 Ive msg.

FILM PROCESSOR & film ers/preppers needed, all shifts
avail. Apply at 2323 E. Mag­
nolia, Ste. 112, Phoenix.

$ 1 2 00
BUY-SELL-TRADE

LIKE TO sw im ? D isabled
woman needs asst with sw im ­
ming 968-6284

220-0000.

M ay. Paid tra in in g now fo r

AUTOMOBILES

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

TRADER JO E'S

+ Bonus
Please call
for interview

T h e S a lt R iver Pim a-M aricopa
Indian Com m unity’s B ehavioral
H ealth Dept, is seeking an experi­
enced S o cial W orker with strong
supervisory s k ills to oversee
Substance A bu se Program staff
activities, assign ca se loads,
review and recom m end treatm ent
plans, develop staff Raining pro­
gram s, and participate in com m uni­
ty planning to identify needs and
develop a plan of action.
T h is positio n requires à M aster's
degree in Psychology, S o cial W ork
o r a clo se ly related area; and three
years’ full-tim e ca se m anagem ent/
therapy w ork in chem ical depen­
dency o r a related behavioral
health area; O R a Bachelor’s
degree and five years’ w ork experi­
ence; strong know ledge of chem i­
ca l dependancy treatm ent and
case m anagem ent m ethods; fam il­
iarity of S R PM IC culture; and s k ill
in developing effective relation­
ship s w ith clien ts, staff, law
enforcem ent and others. You m ust
p a ss a pre-em ploym ent drug test,
and subm it to a background/fingerprin tcheck.
T h is position clo se s August T5,
1997. P le ase subm it an application
and resum e to: SRPMIC, Human
Resources D ept, 10005 E.
Osborn Rd„ Scottsdale, AZ
85256, A pp lication s m ay be
requested through the sam e
address. S R P M IC recognizes
N ative Am erican preference. E O F
Note: A pp lican ts m ust subm it a
property com pleted current S R P ­
M IC ap plication s form for each
position desired, by + p.m . on the
closin g date. A pp lication s w hich
are hot in the Hum an R esources
O ffice by thé deadline, o r w hich
are Incom plete o r are resumes
only, w ill not be considered.

Page 27

HELP WANTEDCΠm CAL___
TEMPE (X). hiring qualified in­
dividuals w/xlent 10 key, typ­
ing, A com m unication sk ills.
Hrly rate DOE. P lease1contact
ASE 2120 E 6th St. #6, Tem­
pe, AZ 85281 ph. # 967-0089

I S&trfce P ress \
C ert/ffed
Do/ph/n S a fe !

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CAFETERIA MGER
Food services exp. req. Gomp
exp. pref. Knowledge & skills
in supervision 8hr day. Full
benefits $8.96/hr. Tempe Ele­
mentary School District 320S
S. Rural Rd. Tempe, 730-7100
for info.
- ,
■

CLUCK-U
Now hiring pi\ delivery drivers
A cooks. Apply in person: 855
S. Rural Rd.

Call for iitformation on Classified
Displaj advertising- 965-6555
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE
DELI COUNTER help, prev
exp pref, 4 p/t, great cafe, 9684884. Leave message._________ _
NEEDED: DRIVERS, banquet
srvrs, counter help, bartenders.
AM & PM: Contact Gary 2739148. Immediate openings.______
HOST/HOSTESS M, Th, F eve.;
Sat., Sun. days S6/hr. Must be
outgoing, well groomed, & 19.
Apply in person 2-4pm or after
8pm Dan Ryan's Sports Grill
2121 E. Highland
LINE COOKS for Dan Ryan's
Sports Grill day & night.
Apply in person 2121 E.uHigh­

PIZZERIA UNO Chicago Bar A
Grill is now accepting apps for
servers A host/hostess. Apply
in person at either location:
6 90 S. M ill in downtown
Tempe or 455 N. 3rd St. at the
Arizona Center_________ ______

NANNY NEEDED: 3-5 eve/wk
in our hom e. N eed car. Great
pay. Call 530-5095 (day) 7064033 (eve)

4843 E. Ray Rd. Phoenix.
N ow hiring all p osition s.
Apply in person. 940-3504
WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings for lunch & dinner shifts.
Cashier also needed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar A Teppan 5061
E. Elliot 598-0506

land
PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe,
Sky Harbor, T -4, many opps
avail, flex schedule, starting
$6/hr doe, fun, fast-paced envi­
ronment- Call 681-0909.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTED:
Lo o kin g for in d ivid u al w ho is hard-w orking
ft salt-m otivated to w ork in fast-paced
veterinary clin ic. D u ties in clu d e clean ing ,
kennel work, a ssistin g the doctor,
com puter w ork, dealing with clients,
a n e sth e sia, lab w ork & a ll a sp e cts of
veterinary m edicine.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

RUBY TUESDAY

Hirins Delivery Drivers
Excellent Pay
f lex Hours
829 S. Rural Rd.

HELP WANTEDC H I U T ^ R |_ _
AFTER SCHOOL sitter for 8 yr
old A 4 yr Old. Safe car & refs
req. 32nd St. A Camelback
area. $7/hr. Call Linda @ 9578366 (W) or 468-1973 (H)
NANNIES NEEDED, full & part
timé, exp'd. trans req, live-in ,
live-out 940-9245.

N A N N Y- P/t after sch ool, 3
children, NE S coits. Exp'd,
must drive. Call 614-2969.

INTERNSHIPS
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY!
Computers Pltis Co. is looking
for 2 ambitious students. Pre­
ferably A pple'M acintosh or
Compaq enthusiasts. Typing
skills & general communication
skills required. Advertising A
marketing skills recommended,
Internet web page design, com­
puter repair, Java, A CGI pro­
gramming exp. a plus, Com­
puter science, business, adver­
tising, or engineering major a
plus. $ 8 -10/hr. {depends on
exp.) Fax resumes or questions
to: 602-267-7400
This should b o your ad Call 965-6735

Saguaro Vet Clinic

Contact: 948-1770 - Kam
or C a ro l
Fax: 483-1186

$ 1000‘S p ossible
reading
books. Part Tim e, At home.
Toll free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.

ELECTROLYSIS
RURAL
/Southern. Servicing ASU for 5
years. All methods free numb­
ing 921-1146

BUSINESS
”
OPPORTUNITIES
ENTREPRENEURS WANTED.
Learn before you start your co.
Brett- M-F, 8-6 @ 340-6315.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
S1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed.
APA/M LA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU- Brian 967-5987

INSTRUCTION
tea ch abroad

ADOPTION

Teach English overseas. TEFL
Certificate Course. BA not es­
A LOVING choice. Caring fam­
sential. Train in Prague or Puer­
ily wishes to share love, laugh­
to Vallarta. Teach worldwide.
ter, dreams with newborn. Call
Job guarantee. ITC, 415-544Barbara 1-800-753-7755
- 0447, http://www.vol.cz/TrC
EVERYTHING READY for
your baby, mainly our hearts.
A caring couple offers a happy
hom e, security, A education.
Legal/Confidential. Call Vera A
Bob 1-800-769-8672

SERVICES

TUTORS
CERTIFIED ENGLISH teacher/gfad student avail, for writ­
ing tutor/proofreading hrly
rates. Call Julie 271-9399

WANTED

COMP. A Net classes by cert,
instr. to get job s & reduce
school hrs. I-10/Chandler 9613030

WANT TO purchase 1 loft bed.
Please contact Angela, Ed, or
Allison at 938-6042.

SERVICES

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Jump Start Your Career, Make Lots
Of M oney & Have Fun

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

8426 E . M cD o n ald Dr.
S co ttsd ale , A Z 85150

READ BOOKS

is

966-5543

H ou rs - Full-tim e / Part-tim e
Starting sa la ry - $6.50 per hour

o p p o m u N jT ^

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICES

JO B

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

SCUBA Instruction
Looking for a select few to sell hot
new product. $ i,ooo+ per week
potential

Instructors N eeded
F/T, P/T. temp, substitute
workers needed at agency
for adults w/developmental
disabilities. C a ll 994-5704 or
apply 7507 E Osborn Road,
Scottsdale. EO E

(6 0 2 ) 4 0 4 -5 4 5 3

i
1 ^

P.A.D.I. Instructor
Ä U EQ Included!
Meet Hew Friends!
Weekend Clisses!
Fun trips!

■

C attD s L Communications

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735
;

Learn To SCUBA^Dire

^

Call Now!!
898-8873

Total Cast
$150.00

ASU Box 871502
Tempe; A28528T -Ï502
Fax: 965-4706

^
------ -—

Classified Ad Order Form
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
b y F ra n ce s D rake

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

AddreSs

City, State

Zip

Tuesday, August 5, 1997
A R IE S (M arch 21 to April
19) You could be receiving a
gift. B e careful that a quarrel
doesn't arise between you and
a friend about money A dvice
you rec e iv e m ight not be to
your liking.
T A U R U S (April 2 0 to May
20) Y ou have a lot to say, and
w h en you sp ea k o u t o n the
issues that concern you, others
are responsive. V isits with old
friends are favored, especially
during evening hours.
G E M IN I (M a y 21 to lu n e
- 2 0 > I t's n o t a g o o d tim e for
p u rsu in g c a r e e r in te r e s ts .
Concentrate instead on family
and h o m e lif e . Ju d g m en t is
good when shopping. A rela­
tive has som e happy news,
C A N C ER (June 21 to July
22) It is a good rime for shop­
p in g ' and g e ttin g th in g s
. a c c o m p lis h e d arou n d th e
house. A relative asks a favor
o f you. Q u iet pastim es g iv e
you the most enjoym ent after
dark.
LEO (J u ly 23 to A ug. 2 2 )
-Y o u ’ re g o o d at e x p r e s s in g
yo u rself, but som e you deal
w ith are e ith e r e v a s iv e or
unpredictable. Pleasure com es
th rou gh travel and c re a tiv e
interests.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Y ou hear from som eone you
h a v e n ’t s p o k e n w ith in a
while- A friend has an exciting
idea. Creative work is favored.
Travel and hobbies w ould be
fun.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
It is not a good time for push­
ing business interests, but you
can find jo y through shopping
and h o m e baaed a c tiv it ie s .
T ackle th ose projects you ’v e
been postponing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to N ov.
2 1 ) Y ou v isit a bookstore or
library and an article you read
fa s c in a te s y o u . Y o u m ig h t
r e c e iv e a w o rk a ssig n m e n t
th at ca n be d o n e fro m th e
home.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to
D ec. 2 1 ) Y ou have good ideas,
but d o n ’t get d iscouraged if
y o u d o n ’t g e t th e fe e d b a c k
you desire. You are definitely
on the right track, e ven if oth­
ers appear to be indifferent.
C A P R IC O R N ( D e c , 2 2 to
Ian. 19) Y ou c o u ld rise to a
position o f leadership in con­
nection with a group interest
It’s not the best tim e for enter­
taining com pany. Y ou make
an important fam ily decision.
AQU A R IU S (Jan. 2 0 to Feb.
18) An idea on the backburoer
gets new life. Financial talks
sh o u ld b e c o n fid e n tia l. G o
places and do things, with an
accent on fun activities.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March
2 0 ) A disapp ointm en t cou ld
arise in connection with a par­
e n t o r a c a re e r c o n c e r n .
Y ou’re charming and efferves­
cent during the day, but after ■
dark, someone could get your
goat.
YOU BORN T O D A Y have
ph ilosop hic and literary ten­
dencies. H ow ever, you d o n ’t
h a n d le c r is e s w e ll. Y o u ’re
exp erim en tal by nature, but
sh o u ld a v o id h a ste in your
c h o ic e o f o c c u p a tio n . Y ° u
usually have a talent for com ­
bining your talent for writing
into a money-m aking venture
and s u c c e s s fu l ca re e r . Y o u
have a determined w ill and are
s e lf-a ssu r e d a n d s e lf - d is c i­
plined.
©1997 King Feuures Syndicate Inc.

Please print one letter per box, leave a'blank box between words,

D
P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State P ress
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay be given for the
first insertion only. M inor spelling errors d o not qualify for m ake­
goods. N o refunds wilt be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit wW be held on account tor hiture advertising.

‘

I

A
_

S

nnmmercial .

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per tine, per day

1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days. $1.60 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

:
# of Days

□

Wmm
Classification Naroe/Number:

OTMi
3o riH l|* » n n o t accept personal eds throuoh the mail.

096
065
0 10
020
061
0 64
051
0 77
064
0 06

Adoption
A irplan es
Announcem ents
Apartm ents
Autom obiles
B icy cle s
B ooks
Busfcw ss O pportunities
Com putara
F re e U e tfF o u n d

088
052
0 49
101
0 74

Fundraising
Furniture
G arage S ale s
H ealth & Fitn e ss
H elp W anted-ChBd
C are
0 72 H eipW an ted-C terical
0 7 3 H elp W snled-Food
S ervice
0 7 0 H elp W anled-G eneral

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

H elp W anted-Sales
H om es tor R ent
Hom e fo r S ale
H ousecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
M e m et-fte lated
Service#
130 M em el URL*
07 5 Internships

056
076
015
120
050
, 0 45
063
048
082
000

Jew elry
Jo b O pportunities
Leg al N otices
M iscella ne ou s
M iscella n e ou s fo r S ale
M ob ile H om es
M otorcycles
M oving A Storage
M u sic
P e rso n a ls

084
110
097
047
035
080
0 37
lO O
081
0 68

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy C ounseling
R e al Estate
R ental Sharing
R estaurants/B ars
R oom s for Rent
S ervice s
S p orts A R ecreation
T icke ts

031 Tow nhom es/Condos
fo r Rent
041 Tow nhom es/Condos
fo r S a le
060 Transportation
0 67 T ravel
106 Tutors
105 Typing/W ord
P ro cessin g
115 W onted

S t a t e P r e ss

Tuesday, August 5,1997

‘‘ M i g p P a r l i a m e r it ,

fl

M a d n e s s and the ^ l
Jla sh , a n d
Johnny
É ir

Jr

Ii m V T
i l i l H

b

Ì

Socko."
V Mike Dawson

tTtH

f lu 111

mm

An entertainment ^
venue bringing you
the sights and
sounds of today and
tomorrow, where
you can celebrate
the brightest
moments of our
century and step in
tune with those to .
come.'

C o rn e r
o f 5th
and A sh

Behind
McDuffy’s
966-8200

21 aha over