ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY OCopyright. State Press, 1998 Tempe, Arizona An Independent Summer W eekly Voi. 83 No. 73 is a £ & r h A D fÉ l I hom em akefi in g jo b a n d fif S tory PAGES 12 &13 Tuesday, June 30,1998 P age 2 State P ress Tuesday, June 30, .1998 Students design, build satellite for 1999 launch H ow ever, that design d id n ’t hold up in space so students cam e up w ith a new Engineering students are blasting o ff design. This system o f trial and error is into the wild blue yonder and building a exactly what makes the project ideal for satellite to launch into space next summer. students. “The real purpose is to get students T he s a te llite p ro je c t, know n as ASUSAT, will be on board The Minotaur involved at all systems levels,” Ferring said. Launch vehicle when it is launched in 1999. “This is complete integration in a team atmo­ The satellite is designed, built and moni­ sphere.” F ried m an also em p h a siz e d stu d en t tored by more than 20 ASU students. Shea Herring, project manager, said the involvement. “There are no professors telling us what launch is testing ground for the satellite’s to do,” Friedman said. unique design. Both Ferring and Friedm an said the “One o f the most important reasons for the satellite's launch is to prove that the satellite project is in need of students with technology, which is relatively new, will more diverse specialties. “ We have a lot o f aerospace m ajors work,” Ferring said. Two cameras positioned on the satellite working on the satellite,” Friedman said. will photograph crops on the Earth’s sur­ “We need more people in electrical engi­ face. which is used to index vegetation in neering and computer science.” S tudents can becom e in v o lv ed w ith every region of the world. The satellite will also serve as a voice repeater for ham radio ASUSAT through a class, volunteering, or internships through NASA. operators from around the globe. Most o f the funding for the satellite pro­ All the information will be communicat­ ed down to the ground station where stu­ ject is provided by private companies, such dents can monitor and process the .informa­ as Honeywell and Orbital. “We really depend on these companies,” tion; According to Assi Friedman, an electri­ Ferring said. “We get almost nothing from • cal engineer major, rarely has a satellite as the University.” The ASUSAT project has also proven to small as the 10-pound ASUSAT had the be fertile ground fo r jo b opportunities. ability to do so much. “Most satellites this size can only do one Rademacher, who originally proposed the thing,” Friedmqp said. “But our satellite has satellite idea, now works for NASA. Ferring graduates in December with a multiple capabilities.” The satellite project started five years masters degree in aerospace engineering. ago w hen fo rm er ASU stu d e n t Joel He has already had “unofficial offers” from Rademacher proposed the idea to professor com panies. Ferring said em ployers are H elen Reed. O rbital Sciences C orp. of interested in students who have real world Chandler offered to take the students’ satel­ experience. “There is no doubt that companies are lite into space, if it was small enough. Ferring said the first satellite built was looking for employees with the experience launched with the Pegasus Launch Vehicle. our project provides,” he said. B y A ngela Y eager State P ress , rT Qfelia Madrid/State Press Dave Homes, a NASA graduate intern, works on thé satellite in the Engineering Research Center. Homes, a senior studying mechanical engineering, has been involved with the project form ore than a year. T he A S U S A T p ro je c t is e x p e c te d to lau n ch on board the M inotaur Launch vehicle next year. The satel­ lite w ill w eig h -ab o u t 10 pounds when it is placed in space: Ofelia Madrid/State Press P O M P E II SUMMER SCHEDULE WEDNESDAYS: P E N N Y D R IN K S fr o m spm to io p m & “ m il l e n n iu m '' w ith DJ STEVE LEVINE SPINNING THE BEST HIGH ENERGY DANCE MUSIC IN THE CITY! F R ID A Y : HOT MIX USA'S DJ ARON SCOFIELD SPINS MUSIC TO POUND YOUR SOUL ALL THE WAY TO 3AM FOR THOSE OF YOU 18 AND UP. DRINK SPECIALS ALL NIGHT! SATURDAY: 2 5 C E N T L O N G N E C K S u n t il io p m ; e x p e r ie n c e OF DANCE CLUB, the next level A R E Y O U U N D E R 21? DON'T FORGET ABOUT AFTERHOURS ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 1AM TO 3AM! 9 1 9 E ast A p a c h e , T e m p e 9 6 6 - 8 0 0 4 State P ress Page 3 Tuesday, June 30/ 1998 Democrats dominate fall ballot M itchell’s ow n cam paign prom ises to “stress com ­ mon sense over tired political ideology.” For the first time in years, all three legislative offices A graduate o f Tempe High School, M itchell received for D istrict 27 will be challenged by Democrats in the his elem entary education at A SU ’s laboratory school, N ovem ber 3 election. which existed when the University w as a teacher’s col­ Last Tuesday Democrats Harry M itchell, Paul V alack, lege. He received his undergraduate degree in Political and Tom Head form ally filed their nominating petitions S c ie n c e an d h is m a s te r ’s d e g re e in P u b lic a n d w ill each run a g a in st a R ep u b lican in cu m bent. Administration at ASU. M itc h e ll w ill o p p o se S e n a te M a jo rity W h ip G ary “I’m a great friend of the U niversity,” M itchell said, R ic h a rd s o n w h ile H e a d a n d V a la c h w ill o p p o s e r e f e r r in g to h is ro le as c h a irm a n o f th e A lu m n i Representatives Laura Knaperek and M ichael Gardner, A s s o c ia tio n and in v o lv e m e n t in th e H o m eco m in g T hursday was the deadline to file petitions, which C om m ittee an d C ollege o f P ublic P rogram s A lum ni required a minimum o f 309 signatures for candidates to Association. qualify for the November ballot. D istrict 27 includes all of Tempe and a section of the P a u l V alach Ahwatukee area. It has a Republican registration edge, Paul Valach has served as a precinct committee per­ yet is p ro gressive and co nsidered w innable for both son for District 27 and a state committee person since. Republicans and Democrats. 1994. He was also a past vice chair for the district and B y St e ph a n ie P aterik S tate P ress Harry M itchell This is M itch ell's first tim e running for legislative office, but h e’s no stranger to Tempe. He served as a city councilm an fo r eig h t y ears a n d as m ayor for 16 years. M itchell says that his prim ary concern is th at the incum bent is out of touch w ith his constituents and his party. “The rhetoric (of R epublicans) is to dow nsize gov­ ernm ent,” M itchell said. “But they continue to pass laws and p ro m o te p ro g ram s w hich co n c e n tra te m ore and m ore p o w er to the state as o p p o sed to sch o o ls and cities. They have not been good friends o f local govern­ m ent.” Education, the state hospital and ComCare are a few o f the state agencies that provide a service to the com­ munity which he says have been short changed. O f his opponent, M itchell said that “Gary Richardson bears considerable responsibility for public disenchant­ ment w ith state governm ent as a whole and the Arizona Legislature as an institution.” p a s t fu n d r a is in g c h a ir o f th e M a ric o p a C o u n ty Democratic Party. H e r e c e iv e d a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e in B u s in e s s A dm inistration at ASU and a m aster’s in Technology Management at the University o f Phoenix. Valach ran for the Senate in 1996 against Richardson and received 42 percent o f the vote. He was outspent 20 to 1, yet said that the small margin by which he lost was “an indication that change may be necessary. “People are clam oring for a change and I think the direction that the legislature is taking is the com plete opposite direction o f where the district w ants to go,” Valach said. Education and environm ent will be his main platform for this year’s race. V alach said h is m ain concerns are p ro tectin g the environm ent from construction, preserving the w ater supply and assuring students a quality education. “There has been a dramatic increase in tuition at the state universities and the big question is are the students getting what they’re paying for,” Valach said. He added that he wants to ensure that the state uni­ versities are truly open and available ,to A rizona resi­ dents, and th at they freq uently update fa c ilitie s and technology. Tom Head As the D em o cratic nom inee fo r the H ouse in the 1996 election, Head received 29 percent o f the vote in a four-person race. He has served as the District 29 chair­ m an, the state com m ittee person for the D em ocratic Party and an ex ecu tiv e bqard m em ber for M aricopa County. H ead re c e iv e d h is e d u c a tio n at th e W e n tw o rth M ilita ry A c a d e m y in M is s o u ri and W a sh b u rn University in Kansas. He has also officiated basketball, football, baseball and softball for over 25 years. Head said th at the prim ary issue in the upcom ing election is w hether o r not .the incum bents have done their jobs. “E v ery o n e’s going to talk about education, tran s­ portation and the environm ent,” Head said. “But what I’m looking at for D istrict 27 is ju st one issue — did the representatives who were elected for a second term do" what they were elected to do?” Head said the current legislators have failed at edu­ cation because they have opposed charter schools and supported public funding fo r private schools, adding that D istrict 27 lacks diversity and needs better repre­ sentation o f all social and economic classes o f people. V oter registration and participation is another issue Head supports. “This governm ent is for the people, of the people and by the people, but the people have left,” Head said. “I want to persuade them to go to the polls, w hether it be to vote for or against me. “I think that with a better funded campaign, and that I ’ve stayed active in the community, the voters will see that I’m serious about serving the constituents.” Sushi Bar Restaurant Sushi is low fat, RA Power! Located on the southeast comer of Scottsdale Road and First Street. 990-9256 Wednesdays: From 6-8 enjoy o ur great Happy Hour specials and see Stephen Asnbrook o f Satellite play acoustic. Tnursdays: From 6-8 kick back and listen to M ark & Lawrence o f the Pistoleros as they groove during Happy Hour. O pinion Page 4 Tuesday, June 30, 1998 S tate P ress oos & Oravos BOO to the butter fat shortage. Ice cream makers, including Ben have « « o tte iw t they griM r a t e the prices o f th e ir { r i a t r o f j»ai|^ According to the Associated Press, people ate getting tired o f eating healthy. People want taste. Taste means more butter fat. So food jpgodneers are boosting the amount o f butter fat in many products, creating a short­ age o f the dairy staple. Seems like someone forgot to tell the cows that people want ® « « butter fa t Prices for buaer are expected to triple before foe « a d o f the summer. A* if it isn’t hard to find enough m oony in orar meager paychecks fo r the« fattening delicacies already. Now ice cream will be more expensive. ' BRA V O to the campus W om en's Coalition. The fight for woraett’s equal tights has take» a downhill slide since die '70s — thanks in part ft» man-hating, ^^M )~tfe g a # » l s and the Spiee G irls (G irl Pow er? You're women). Feminism has become a dirty word, bat it’s M W itift to see a society as equal as pos­ sible for both men and women, ft’s good to see a campas group into wom en’s strengths and promote equality. BOO to the Wildcat-supporting Burger King in the MeBwriai Union. T te V r ig h t — the Burger King on a e r campus supports the {&£&. It says so right on the receipt: "G o A rizona.” Im agine the horror we felt when we noticed the cheer on the bottom o f the receipt from a recent visit to the oo-campus King. In all fair­ ness, the "Go” could designate an order to go and the “Arizona” could designate the state sales tax. But the way the words are stacked, it looks ag if foe restaurant prefers Wilber over Sparky. BRAVO to cable television and the ability o f the staff o f the State Press, trapped in the basement o f Matthew’s Center, to watch Saturday Night Live every day o f the week. Heck, we can even watch the show in the middle o f the afternoon. Too bad the program real­ ly isn’t worth watching anymore. For all the talent that comes out o f that show (and tragically dies a short time later) one would think it would be better. B O O to the decision by the Tempe City C ouncil to keep using photo radar to snag speeders. Despite pro b lem s — city o ffic ia ls say tb e re a re # lo t P f unusable photos — the city is sticking to the speedtrap-m oney-m aking schem e. B esides, city leaders say ffeOto radar saves lives because people are driv­ ing slower. T he State P ress agrees p p g t a (friv r slower knowing that photo radar is lurking, but only a e s rfo e infamous v m m .A s s o o a m ita t photo-snap­ ping radar truck is out o f sight, hit t e n t e y : levels, but th at quarter m ile safer. Is it worth it? B R A V O t o the release o f Susan M cD o ^ad —y a.k,a. The Whitewater Scapegoat. She was convicted o f four felony fraud counts isvPtving an illegal loan f t t e t a ftadeially-badked lending company. H er hushaad, Jim, was also ttent to prison and d t e there. The trouble all stems from the business dealings between l the McDougals and the Clintons. The McDougals maypj not have been ja aoccm ia t t e Whitewater her time in prison has been unjust McDougal was just oae part o f $ larger sc&eme lo defraud foe goveatmtetjt. WMfe # e McDougals spent time in the slammer, the CHatoos have escaped and remain in the comfortable p te e c tfo » o f the W hite House. Funny how works sometimes. U.S. District Judge George Howard h . said he decided to lean “to the side o f compassion and mercy rather than strictness.” in bis decision to release McDougal. Too bad a little o f that strictness wasn’t felt fay die d isto rts. W Ê ^ Ê Ê Ê ë tm p&w Freedom deserves tribute all year A s th e F o u rth o f Ju ly ENNIFER approaches us once again, that same question arises. LA CASELLA P a re n ts , S u n d a y s c h o o l Columnist teachers and even new spapers holding essay contests will ask little c h ild r e n a ro u n d th e c o u n try , “ W h at d o e s fre e d o m m ean to y o u ? ” T h e a n s w e rs a re u s u a lly p re d ic ta b le . B ut by th e tim e th e se little tik e s are o ld en o u g h to a tte n d a u n iv e rs ity , no o n e b o th e rs to ask th is s ig n ific a n t q u e stio n an y m o re. 1 w o n d er why. P erh ap s th ey are ju s t a fra id o f the an sw ers. I f a 5 - y e a r - o ld s a y s , “ F re e d o m m e a n s I g e t to p ic k w h ic h to y I w a n t in m y H a p p y M e a l,” e v e ry o n e will laugh and say that the child is too young to under­ s ta n d . B u t if a c o lle g e s tu d e n t s a id so m e th in g similar, people would be outraged. And let’s be honest, there are a couple people on this cam pus who would p ro b ab ly com e up w ith an an sw er to m atch th a t o f the Happy Meal. Frankly, th ere’s nothing w rong w ith that. D o esn ’t freedom mean that we are free in many different ways? We have freedom o f speech, freedom o f the press, free­ dom from quartering soldiers, etc. So why shouldn’t we be free to say that freedom signifies our right to choose our Happy Meal toys? Freedom is p art o f our lives in ev ery th in g we do and every choice we make. To begin with, we are free to m ake choices. W e choose the candidates we w ant to vote for, the churches we want to attend, the clothes we want to w ear and even the soft drinks we want to drink. Every tim e we make a choice between one thing or the other, w hether it’s an im portant choice like which college to attend or a trivial one like which flavor o f ice cream to e a ffo r dessert, we are exercising our freedoms. Every freedom we have is im portant to us, yet we often fail to recognize that. L et’s face it, if you had your heart set on a double-decker cone o f chocolate brownie fudge ice cream but you were forced to choose plain old vanil­ la, you would not be very happy. Y et when was the last J tim e you reflected upon your right to exercise your free­ doms while ordering an ice-cream cone? I suppose by now you think I ’ve really m issed the point. Independence Day is not about ice cream cones .but rather a symbol o f the freedom that our forefathers gave to us, even if it cost them their lives. The Fourth o f July is a time for us to reflect upon the R evolutionary W ar, and all w ars th at follow ed it, in w hich co u n tle ss A m erican h ero es w ere w ounded or killed so that we may walk out into the streets and fear­ lessly say w hatever we want to say, w hether it be a criti­ cism o f the governm ent or a protest against a Supreme Court decision. T h e r e v o lu tio n a r ie s w h o c a m e to a fo re ig n land because they wanted freedom from an overbearing king are the reason fo r the firew o rk s and barbecues th a t w e ’ll e n jo y th is w e e k e n d . T h e g re a t m in d s o f the 1770s that wrote our Declaration o f Independence a n d th e M in u te m e n w h o w e re a w a k e n e d fro m th e ir s le e p by P a u l R e v e r e ’s m ig h ty c a ll a re th e fearless w arriprs who gave us all that we have today. T h is is w hy w e c e le b ra te th e F o u rth o f J u ly . Y et we are so focused on w hether or not we have enough hot dogs for the party that we forget to take this tim e f o r r e f le c tio n . T h is is w hy ic e -c re a m c o n e s a re significant. I propose that we recognize the contribution o f our forefathers not once each year in the middle o f summer, b u t r a th e r e v e ry tim e w e re a p th e b e n e f its o f it. Everyday o f our lives we do som ething that we are only able to do because o f our brave forefathers. I c h a lle n g e y o u to be m o re a w a re o f a ll y o u r freedom s in our great country on a daily basis rather th an w a itin g fo r th e n ig h t w hen you see fire w o rk s light up the sky. Let the firew orks light up your heart always. In other words, “Let freedom ring” and I’ll m eet you at Cold Stone Cream ery for w hatever kind o f ice cream cone you want. J e n n ife r La C asella is a g raduate stu d en t stu d yin g S p a n is h L ite r a tu r e a n d c a n b e r e a c h e d a t queviva@ im ap2.asu.edu. r f * --------------------------STATE PRESS 3 ta ff TIMOTHY TAIT, Editor AISLINN FAHY...............City Editor C O P Y E D IT O R : M ario Lopez MICHELLE CRAIG........ Opinion Editor C O L U M N IS T S : Becky Bevins, Scott Bracken, KRISTEN HATCHER ......News Editor Jennifer La Casella, Scott Lewis. JEREMY HEIN ...............Photo Editor C A R T O O N IST S: Jonathan Inge (graphics coor­ dinator), Matthew Bannon, M elissa Carr, Carrie R E P O R T E R S : Dave Woodfill (senior reporter), Behrens, Carlos Ramirez, Adrian Sferle: M ichelle B arlett, G ayle Bass, A licia C aldw ell, P R O D U C T IO N : A m ber C art, Joe Corrao, B ecca C ase, T ony G u erra, Stephanie Paterik, Kai Risley. Katie Pegler, Rob Pegler, Jayson Peters, Hayley SALES REPRESENTATIVES: David Goodwin, Ringle, Lorie Roberts, Susan Schinunel, Timothy Jennifer Hadden, Jonathon Negretti, Shane Siren, Scott, G anga Subram anian, Stephanie W eber, Kathy Welsh Angela Yeager. CLA SSIFIED S: Vicki Carroll, Jeannette Pluiom. Boos & Bravos reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority vote among the mem­ bers. Views expressed on the opinion pages do not reflect the views o f the State Press staff as a whole. The summer edition of the State Press is pub­ lis h e d e v e ry T u e s d a y d a r in g th e su m m er through A ugust 4, except holid ay s and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, T em pi, AZ., 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusive­ ly published for and circulated on the ASU cam­ pus. The news and views published in this news­ paper are not necessarily those of the ASU admin­ istration; faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information,............. 965-7572 Newsroom....... . ....965-2292 Magazine...... ........ r 965T1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://news. vpsa.asu.edu O pinion S ta te P ress L etters Tuesday, June 30, 1998 to the E d it o r Page 5 E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R S H A D E S @ IM A P 4 .A S U .E D U Bat ‘facts’ untrue Schools funding unfair I couldn’t believe that a person can w rite a column w ith so m any factu al errors. The S ta te P ress Letters Policy states, “letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected,” how ever this doesn’t apply to the Columnist. “A lum inum stic k s have no place in co llege b ase­ b all. they are bad fo r atten d an ce.” W ell I guess Ben K a m p e r h a s n ’t b een w a tc h in g th e C o lle g e W o rld S eries in y ears p ast A tten d an ce reco rd s h ave been broken every year in Om aha arid ÀSÜ draw s its fair share o f fans which is near the top for their respected conference. Mr. K am p er's com m ent about R oger M aris having n o th in g to do w ith C o o p ersto w n are b o th fa ctu ally w rong arid sicken in g . F irst o f all, R oger M a ris was nev er in d u c te d in to the B aseb all H all o f Fam e but that is not w h a t’s b o th erso m e. T he fa c t th at M aris w ould be d elegated to co n d u ctin g to u rs is atrocious when the poor m an passed aw ay in *81. T h a t’s about the sam e tim e Ben K am per was in diapers- He fails to m ention the level o f p itching at the co lleg iate level. O ther than p itchers like A SU ’s M ills and P ennington, m ost o f the top baseball pitching prospects are signed right out o f high school leaving the level o f pitching tale n t a little tain ted . F acto r in that kids are big g er and stro n g e r w ith the use o f high p erfo rm ance bats and you have o u tsid e en tities in to the m ix. Q uoting Jim R om e is like quoting Rush Limbaugh on the positive aspects o f liberal ideology and compar­ ing collegiate baseball to Frisbee ju st shows how much Bert K am per cares fo r an e sta b lish e d and illu strio u s gam e that baseball is. W hether it’s played on tu rf or indoors, with a bam boo stick or a tennis ball, baseball is a g re a t g a m e an d w e d o n ’t n e e d so m e G u e st Colum nist/Freshm an telling us otherwise. The Arizona Legislature must be the most pathetic and clueless body of individuals in the entire state. Twice the Suprem e C ourt has told them that they m ust fund all Arizona public schools equitably, so all o f Arizona’s kids have an equal chance to excel in a productive environment. Yet the Legislature continues to cater to the interests of the w ealthy and keeps attem pting to allow disparities between schools instead of complying with the Court. Several legislators have balked that actually funding all public schools properly and equitably would bankrupt the general fund of the state. 1 think that says more about our state than our schools. Fund all the public schools equitably and fairly. All of them. Vince Enriquez Sophomore Political Science Another vote for bats Your guest editorialist, Ben Kamper, forgot one crucial point in his dissertation on the evils o f alum inum bats: wooden bats break. Try convincing the athletic department to eat the cost o f a year's worth o f expensive, broken bats and you’ll begin to see a major plus to those “aluminum sticks.” . Major schools, like ASU might be able to afford Wood bats, but smaller schools would definitely be strapped for the funds. Nostalgia or not, you won’t see wood bats in col­ lege ball; as is often the case, it comes down to money, plain and simple. Christopher W. Chase Graduate Student Religious Studies New stadium worth cost It saddens me to see how someone such as your Senior Reporter David Woodfill could be so askew in the facts during his analysis of the Rio Salado Crossing plan that has been proposed. First W oodfill leads readers to believe that the voter approved a 1/4 cent sales tax that has to be passed is for a foot­ ball stadium, when in reality the funds from this tax increase is to pay for three 18-hole golf courses, about eight miles of hik­ ing, biking and horse trails, 10 plus acres of lakes, a public amphitheater, a skateboard park (which has proven very popu­ lar in Phoenix), four plus acres of playgrounds and picnic areas and possibly a light rail system traveling along the Rio Salado to help alleviate proximity parking for both downtown Tempe, the Rio Salado Lake project that is currently under construction and the proposed new development (there are further ideas to possibly tie this rail system in with a future valley-wide rail sys­ tem). The stadium/convention center/hotel is being paid for by private funds. Woodfill strifes that the Cardinals are only going to chip in $75 million when in reality they have pledged $200 million and other investors are bringing in about $442 million, Woodfill also uses the argument that we already have a convention cen­ ter, the Phoenix Civic Plaza. While the plaza is adequate for small conventions, Arizona is in desperate need for a conven­ tion center that can handle the needs of much laiger and more profitable conventions such as political party nominating con­ ventions, trade shows and the like. The Civic Plaza can barely meet the needs of the annual auto show. While I agree with Woodfill in regards to how an ever-los­ ing team like the Cardinals will benefit from this new develop­ ment, I believe that the community, especially Tempe and.' Mesa, will benefit a thousand times more if this development takes shape. And its these community benefits that help make our community a better place to live. DonPrice Graduate Student Business AN? JKANHAS 7(J$r fófttf& l TH t \ N i u e v j o & p c i* ; a r m v OCCASION FOR TH£ Mark Quigley Junior Communications U6, L ite r a c y k e y t o e ffe c tiv e s e llilig You know the. drill COTT you’re sitting around your pad in the early evening BRACKEN doing your hom ew ork or Columnist eating dinner or enjoying your favorite TV program o r getting ready to go out or perhaps all the above, w hen suddenly, th e phone rings. You stop w hat y o u ’re doing and answ er only to find th ere’s an • unfamiliar voice on the other line trying to sell you something you have no interest in buying. fo m*. this is a violation o f out privacy But to the businesses oat tihere ppshirig their products,, tl's one - o f the m ost effective selling techniques because they * get us when w e’re at our m ost vulnerable - in die comfort of our own homes. But we don’t want’hi buy anything during thcai! hours and we especially don’t,.Want to com m it to anything over the phone. All we want to do when we get home is relax and get away from the everyday g p rin d that is corporate America. We d o n 't have die m im e, nor do we have the inclination, to sit and listen to these telemarketers stumble over the same spiel they’ve given to probably three hundred other people that same evening. And the worst ones are when you get someone on the other line who can barely com- j municate their script; the same script they've been reading and scribbling ink blots on for the last six | s It usually begins with— ; -j ,; Bracken T* ¡x y “Yeah, who’s this, what do you what?” A' “Oh, I’m sorry sir, but umm.,.my name is Dale ; and 1’m cal ling on -! insert any business here since virtually everyone par­ ta k e s in th is - a c tiv ity ) an d w e; re ju s t le ttin g ; our...umm, customers know that we have a...a great | opportunity coming up for you and your family that X yl§|g;$iH |d ahh...take advantage of...” (silence for three to four $econds),Arri< you the only one living at I 1 1 1 '**-.* ■ “Uramm. .excuse m e ? ’ “HOW -DID-Y OU-GET-M Y-Nl JMBER 7!1!” “U ram m ...sir...ahh...m y nam e is D ale and F ro calling...” (click). Isn't there a law against this1’ Weil, if there isn’t, (here should be. Now I realize that telemarketing is a good source o f income for students and others just trying to make ends meet, bul if you’re going to call nte and inter­ rupt my free lime in (he comfort of my own home, at least make the effort to communicate effectively dur­ ing the first ten seconds. This way, 1 can politely tell you. “No. but thanks for calling,” before 1 hang up die phone Scatt Bracken is a senior studying broadcasting and can be reached a t wizr.ards® imap4 asu.edu. g l o r io u s w ho flS A N fA W T im E .. .. cams??? furatine PIAM0NP&\CKS (SAME. HBY VN?, IVHATé T he ‘State P ress’ R eaders’ P oll W e s t is your o p in io n ? Do you think there shook) be stricter regulations placed on (ho telemarketing industry7 WORLPCJJP? Last week’s results... Should parents who abandon their children be allowed to get custody of them? yes no not sure not sure © w »m nssu n t To vote, visit our Website at news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.htinl. Answers will be published in next week’s issue of the State Press. Page 6 S tate P ress Tuesday, June 30, '1998 T em p e fo rm s M e x ic a n p artn ersh ip s B y G anga S ubram ani an S tate P ress Tem pe officials along w ith other local governm ent ad m inistrators visited thè city o f O cotlan, M exico as part o f an assistance and exchange program. Tempe M ayor Neil G iuliano said it is imperative to know what is going on in other econom ies in order to set realistic goals fo r the local economy. “In our expanding global econom y it is im portant to prom ote cro ss-cultural understanding as we focus ori our econom ic developm ent,” Giuliano, said. G iu lian o said th is p ro g ram is “precedent Setting,” and will be m utually beneficial. A ccording to D ave B row n, T em p e’s assistant city m anager, the International Resource Cities Program is funded and organized by the International City/County M anagem ent Association (ICMA). Brown said the program w ill continue for the next two years and the delegation o f city officials will make several more visits to Ocotlan. T he C ity o f O c o tla n , w hich has a p o p u la tio n o f 80,000, is located in the state o f Jalisco on the western border o f central Mexico. Brown said officials from Pinal County and the city o f C handler and Tem pe m et with O cotlan departm ent heads and elected officials and received a tour o f the O cotlan fa cilities. H aving o b serv ed the system s and operations in the city, specific recom m endations would be submitted to the ICMA, he said. “I think what we got was an appreciation o f the diffi­ c u ltie s and issues th ey fa c e ,” B row n said. “ W e get assistance from other agencies. It would be hypocritical o f us not to help other agencies,” D o State P ress Crosswords G o Ahead ... them in Ink ! Page 20. Wouldyour department on campus like a bundle of the StatePress dropped off each morning throughout the academic year? 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"v \ C holla Hall Lem on St. THE COMMONS on Lemon • Microwave Oven • Extra Large Walk-in Closets Barbeques Private, Off Street Covered Parking Covered Bicycle Parking Lighted, Sand VolleybalI Court THE COMMONS ON LEMON 602-968-6427 • FAX 602-921-0564 1215 EAST LEM O N • TEMPE, AZ 85281 Only Two Blocks from Campus and Walking Distance to Downtown Tempe and Shopping. Page 9 Tuesday, Juné 30, 1998 St a t e P ress FLASH drive bus driver G ary Rutherford spends his days car­ rying passengers through the streets of downtown Tempe. The company operating the buses w ill change this month. Photos by Ofelia Madrid/State Press New com pany to take FLASH control Associates. TTie new company will take oyer the bus system starting July 5. The 10 Valley Coach drivers who have enjoyed the 12-hour, three-day shifts in Tempe will be transferred to more grueling routes surrounding Sky Harbor International Airport. “W e don’t lay anybody off, we find work for them,” said Bill Pollard, a supervisor at Valley Coach. A representative o f Tempe’s transportation department said the service still would provide the same quality trans­ portation. She added that a new fleet o f FLASH buses will be hitting the streets Aug. 17. The FLASH program was started in 1994. The maroon buses replaced a slow-moving fleet o f trams, which were unable to keep up with the influx o f students on campus. parking lot to class], so I lose about an hour a day.” . A nother passenger, after running for nearly a block, jumped aboard the bus and sighed, ”I’d be dead if I didn’t make this bus.” At the helm of one of these buses is Steve, an employee of Valley Coach who also did not want his last name used. Valley Coach is the company that currently operates the FLASH. “We have some people that swear by the buses,” Steve said, “and we have some people that swear at the buses.” In a few weeks, the regular passengers will not be able to swear at Steve or the other Valley Coach drivers. After oper­ ating Tempe’s FLASH for four years, Valley Coach lost die contract to a lower bid by another company, Forsythe & B y J osh C hilton S pecial to th e State P ress It’s 9:30 a.m. as Tempe’s Free Local Area SHuttle, or FLASH, rumbles up Mill Avenue in search o f passengers. Stopping at such A SU spots as Lot 59, the Student Recreation Complex and Gammage Auditorium, the free service does good business, transporting both students and visitors to campus and local sites. Even though people use the transportation system, which receives funding from the city o f Tem pe and ASU, not everyone is a fan of the service. “It drives me crazy,” said Cara, an architecture student and frequent FLASH passenger, who declined to give her last name. “It takes about half an hour [per trip from the I Wm TUES: W F IÌm tT -s S m o o s “ W w tm M ß m b ij c k m e n ie s e x ^ ^ a t p t o t s o - n a w ip FRI: Wi-JLCITÏIBBSMïjB?Æ fittPSWTi*»» X DRAFTS __ -B A C K FU >M >, O P E N T O CLOSE 7 D A Y A W E E K S !!! r O F “•r O v . «O L & 350-9888 ny rink o r eer ll ight § 2 Burgers St Fries FROM 3-1 0 pm TUESDAY G r ls Nigh t O ut! 75® W ell, W ine a n d D om estic D rafts for Ladies *2 Bud S i Bud Light Bottles WEDNESDAY S0< D ra fts H a ppy H our 3-7 * 3 6 0 ° ' P itchers of M iller Light *2 Vodka D rinks for the Ladies THURSDAY 1/2 *2 pm *2 Burgers 3 - 9 pm $2 C oronas and Lo n g Islands A ll N ight P rice D rinks, Beers and A pps . )ager S hots SATURDAY A DAM GOOD P L A C E TO COM E lO O l E a s t 8 th S t r e e t • T em p e * \J2 P rice i "| 50 FROM 7 - 1 IPM FRIDAY End of h ie W eekend Saturday Night! 3 5 0 - 9 8 8 8 on A ny Sa n d w ic h 3 - 8 pm W ell, D omestic Bottles St D rafts FREE POOL! MONDAY SUNDAY Rural Two $ $ T uesdays T he T hirsty S ? AB DA N B eaver University ^ 8th Street a S Page 10 State P ress Tuesday, June 30,1998 V ie tn a m e s e is la n d h e lp s d r u g u se rs k i c k th e h a b it By P aul Alexander Associated P ress W riter THAC BA LAKE ISLAND, Vietnam — Hoang Van Tuyen sits cross-legged on a thin straw mat, avoiding any movement that might aggravate the withdrawal pains wracking his thin body. A three-day fast from opium has yet to break his addiction. But any thoughts of meeting with old friends for a quick smoke are lost in the prospect of a 700-yard swim to shore: Tuyen is a new arrival at the Opium Abstaining .Center of Yen Bai Province, a unique rehabilitation center on a river island that credits its relative success to isolation, long stays and a family atmosphere. The program has drawn government attention because drag addiction is on the rise in Viemam. particularly among the young. The newspaper Van Hoa (Culture) says the number of addicts nationwide is estimated at 133.000 — 70 percent of them under age 30. ' - ' Thac Ba is home to heroin and opium addicts alike: Only two of the 156 current patients are women and all are between 18 and 40. During a reporter's visit, most of the patients are relaxing in the shade after an afternoon of manual labor that is part of their rehabili­ tation program. But three sit inside with Tuyen, offering encouragement in low tones. 5 "I feel pain all over my body right now,” says Tuyen, his pocked face sallow and his eyes dull. “I still haven’t kicked the habit, but I feel a little better.” Dr. La Quang Ung, the center’s energetic director, is upbeat even though surveys of the 1,405 patients treated since the program started in 1992 show a readdiction rate of 60 percent. Some arc back for the seoond or third time. “It’s not a desired figure, but it is a very difficult and complicat­ ed problem,” Ung says, noting the readdiction rate nationwide ranges from 70 percent to 80 percent. . Program patients stay for six months to a year. That along with isolation that keeps drags out and a community-based staff that a includes former patients, are the keys, Ung said. “I can assume most of the guys craning here are bad guys with bad habits,” he said. “We have ways to limit that and inspire good habits.” It takes five to 15 days to break physical addiction, with the aver­ age patient gaining nine pounds. For six months, patients follow a strict schedule of exercise, manual labor and sports. Those who stay longer get basic vocational training courses in construction, carpen­ try and tailoring. After a patient leaves, he or she has to report monthly local authorities. “If there are signs of readdiction, we get the officials to send them back,” Ung said i Going home is what worries Tuyen. '1 think I’d rather stay here to completely break the habit,” he said. “If I went back now, I think I’d be on the same track. I worry that I will see my friends again and will be tempted” reasons w hyyou 1 Class time that counts should take our W R E p O T Make just ojne slop, Sell us session books and get your seco session books at the same tim e. USAT More class hours with highly trained teachers means much less tim e studying on your own. 4 Full-length practice tests Try out new skills on the four most recently released LSATs, administered under timed, test center -conditions. You'll receive diagnostic score reports assessing your individual strengths and weaknesses after each test. 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Choose from day or evening classes. Register today! Check out our complete class schedule on the Internet at gwc.maricopa.edu M MARICOPA COMMUNITY' COLLEGES Page 12 State P ress Tuesday, June 30, 1998 E to yle T aylo r, a displaced hom emaker, finds peace in her new environm ent away from her abusive husband of T9 years. Taylor cuddles up 6n her favorite chair to enjoy her new peaceful life w hile reading her fa v o rite book. She w ent to the Center fo r New D irection after leaving h e r h u s b a n d to le a rn jo b skills. Photos by Jill Piontok/Stats Press Center offers new h op e fo r w om en Bv K im H omick S pecial to the State P ress Etoyle Taylor lived for 19 years in the shadow o f her abusive husband in Phoenix. Finally, in 1996 she picked up her purse, w alked out the front door and left everything behind. In the beginning she lived in fear. She was so afraid that a bullet .would blast, through her window and kill her, that for weeks she slept in her closet. She w as terri­ fied that her husband would find her. T h en T a y lo r so u g h t h e lp to s ta rt a new life . She turned to two organizations that work together to help displaced hom em akers. She w ent to Fresh Start W om en’s Foundation, a non­ profit organization in Phoenix that raises m oney for dis­ placed women and the agencies that help those women learn how to make it on their own. One such agency is the Center For New Directions (CN D ), an em ploym ent an d tra in in g p ro g ra m in th e V a lle y th a t h as help ed T aylor and more than 27,000 women flee their .dysfunc­ tional homes. {•' ' t \ 7 • CND operates under funding from Fresh Start and die state. The agency, w ith offices in P hoenix, M esa and* G lendale, teaches women who have been hom em akers m ost o f th e ir lives valuable sk ills to p repare them to enter the work force. Susan Schmidt, form er site coordinator for the CND office at 1430 N. Second St. in Phoenix, said the agency is not a crutch for the women. It is an em pow ering tool. “ W e h e lp th e w o m en r e a liz e th e y n e e d to ta k e respon sib ility for them selves and th eir past choices,’’ she said in a M ay interview . “In class, we teach them that once they take responsibility for th e ir behavior, it is the beginning o f em powerm ent.” Fresh Start sponsors annual fund-raisers that bring in hundreds o f thousands o f dollars fo r agencies around the state such as CND. It was this money that helped T aylor get her utilities turned on when she m oved into her apartment. “I d id n ’t even have the m oney for a deposit o r the first m o n th ’s re n t,” she said. The lan d lo rd heard her story and cut her a deal. , “This is when I first heard about Fresh S tart,” she added. “I explained my situation to the electric com pa­ ny and the woman told me to call CND, CND |®ld me I needed to call Fresh Start. I made the call and explained m y situ a tio n to th em and the n e x t th in g I know my lights and phone were turned on.” Beverly Stewart, co-founder o f Fresh Start, said her o rg an izatio n is ded icated to helping w om en w ho are struggling. Stew art said there is not a specific definition o f a dis­ placed homemaker. “They are usually women who have been housewives m ost o f th eir lives and do n ’t know w hat direction to take when they are on their ow n,” she said. “M ost o f the women have been dependent on another person m ost o f their lives and have been o f out o f the w o rkforce.” Taylor was one such woman. H er husband was vio­ lent, yet it took her years before she had the confidence to leave him. Stew art added that some o f the women feel insecure because they have no m oney and no jo b skills. The pro­ grams are dedicated to support women seeking self-suf­ ficiency by offering services th at.en h an ce th eir self­ esteem and by providing continuing education. Schm idt said that women interested in the program ju st need to make that first phone call. “W e have an intake appointm ent to find out th eir needs and wants,” she said. “If our program isn’t right for Their situation then we have referral services that can help m eet their needg.” The three-week jo b re-entry program at CND meets six hours a day, five days a week, Schmidt helps teach the program! “I t is very in ten siv e,” sh e said. “T here is a lo t in inform ation that we need to cover and a lim ited amount o f tim e. T hese w om en are dedicating an en tire three weeks to help them selves,” The first week o f the program is designed to help the w om en learn co m m unication sk ills v alu ab le fo r the working environment. The women are taught the proper way to shake a hand, how to pronounce and articulate correctly, and other skills that m ost people may take for g ran ted . In stru c to rs even teach w om en sim ple neck exercises to make their necks’ stronger, im proving their posture. , “I f you go in fo r a jo b interview and y o u ’re p ro ­ nouncing w ords incorrectly, it is going to have a big im pact on how you are perceived,” she said. Libby said that after her first week, she could feel a difference in her Self-confidence, E v e r y t y p e o f t &(>m a n Mary Libby is currently in the jo b re-entry program at CND. A fter she w4s Ibid o ff from her jo b in electron­ ics-six years ago, tjfce 6nly person sh e saw on a daily basis besides her husband was the mail earner. “I lost m yself taking Care o f my fam ily and house­ hold,” she said. “I w orked in electronics for 23 years and I didn’t know where to go from there.” Libby said she is still living with her husband. “I ’m in th e jo b re -e n try p rogram b ecause I d o n ’t know how m uch longer the m arriage will last,” she said. “I w ant to prepare m yself.” S chm idt said th at every ty p e o f w om an has been through the program. “We get some wom en who are in total distress and need fin ancial help as w ell as co u n seling,” she said. “There are other women who ju st need to. regain their self-confidence and learn the proper jo b skills.” . Schm idt added that Taylor, who has com pleted the program, was one Of the women in total distress. “E toyle was in bad shape w hen she cam e in ,” she said. “She was at a very low point in her life, but the am azing {thing was h er q u ic k tu rn -aro u n d . T h ree o r four days into the program she was laughing, having a good tim e and m aking Sure everyone else was having fun.” Schm idt added thsft she w ants the women to under­ stand that eveq the most successful people have needed assistance at one tim e o r another. “For some odd reason we are taught that we should m ake it on our ow n,” she said. “T his is not true. W e need each other. There is not one successful person who has not been assisted in some w ay.” “ I t’s been a good learn in g ex p e rie n c e,” she said. “They’re showing me new skills and that I can survive on my own.” The o ther p art o f the program teach es the w om en “I didn't want to be a burden on anyone,” Etoyle Taylor eaid. She never had a full-tim e job and had few job aldlie. “I wanted to try to do thlnge myself.” State P ress Page 13 Tuesday, June 30, 1998 Laura Valadez, the employment counselor at CND greets displaced homemakers daily. Valdez focuses on preparing displaced homemakers, many of whom have had little work experience, fo r the Job m arket through college classes and training at the Center for New Directions. “He m ade all h er decisions fo r h er,” W ilson added. “ She d id n ’t h av e h e r ow n c re d it c a rd s o r ch eck in g a c c o u n t. H e m ade h e r w rite d o w n e v e ry th in g she bought and she needed receipts to prove it.” T aylor’s love for her daughter gave her the opportu­ nity to regain lo v e for herself. “W hen I d ecid ed to leave;, I knew it w as th e rig h t d e c isio n ,” she said. “I d o n ’t c a re w hat an y o n e te lls y ou, th e way. I w as liv in g is n o t the w ay G od w ants an y o n e to liv e .” T aylor added th at if she did n o t leav e her husband she w ould be dead by now. ' She said she left behind fur coats and expensive cars because she needed to cut all ties with her husband. “ I k n o w he w o u ld h av e k ille d m e ,” sh e ad d e d . “W e alread y know th a t the reaso n I w as g ettin g so sick b efo re I left w as b ecause he w as try in g to p o i­ son me. “W hen I called F resh S tart I w as at the bottom o f th e b a rre l. T he day 1 w alk ed in to C N D I w as in a huge gow n, so rt o f like a nightgow n, th at a neighbor h a d g iv e n m e b e c a u s e I d i d n ’ t ha.ve a n y c le a n c lo th es.” A fter Fresh Start got T aylor’s utilities turned on, she did not go back to CND for alm ost a year. “I didn’t want to be a burden on anyone,” she said. “I wanted to try to do things m yself.” She cleaned houses for a living for nearly a year. She said she did not have any jo b skills, “T here w ere tim es th a t w e w ould go days w ithout food,” she said. “A fter about a year I realized th at I couldn’t keep cleaning houses. I was already 50. On top o f th a t I w as v e ry e m o tio n a lly u n s ta b le . I kn ew I couldn’t do it by m yself anym ore.” T aylor said turning to CND was the best choice o f h e r life . S he le a rn e d to te ll th e d iffe re n c e b etw een som ething a woman can change and som ething that is beyond a w om an’s control. “I learned I needed to move forw ard,” she said. “The easiest thing to do is to go back to what is fam iliar to you. The hardest thing to do is to m ove forw ard and not tu rn b a c k .” T ay lo r learn ed how to be happy w ith h erself. She learned valuable com m unication and jo b skills. “I regained my self w orth,” she added. B esides running h er ow n business, T aylor and her d au g h ter, w ho w orks fo r S o u th w est A irlin e s, trav el alm ost every weekend. “I w ish I knew how good life could be 20 years ago,” she added. “I would have started having fun a long tim e ago.” about finances. S chm idt said g u est sp eak ers, such as to stay hom e and have dinner w aiting for him on the .; " C ertified P u b lic A cco u n tan ts, co m e to ta lk w ith the table.” Hines saw that the m arriage was becom ing destruc­ women. She added that the program helps the women put together resumes and it goes over basic tools to help tive. “He m ade her m iserable,” she added. “I w ould tell them manage their money. An entire day is set aside fo r th e w om en to go to her she doesn’t deserve to live this way and she doesn’t P h o en ix C o lle g e , w h e re th e y a re in tro d u c e d to the have to live this way. I never cam e out and told her to A dult R e-E n try P ro g ram o ffe re d by th e com m unity leave him, but I was always there to listen. Put it this way, I got to the point th at I w ouldn’t even go to their college: K a te B e llr ic h a r d , c o o r d in a to r o f th e R e -E n try house.” T aylor said her husband began to get violent. C en ter at P hoenix C o lleg e, said th e p ro g ram allow s “In the last five years he has been arrested about w om en w ho h av e b een out o f the academ ic environ­ m ent an opportunity to re-enter w ithout feeling over­ 35 tim es fo r scream ing at m e o r b e a tin g u p th e w helm ed. “A lot o f women are afraid to com e back,” she said, n e i g h b o r s ,” sh e s a id . w as ‘ one “O ur staff and advisers assist new and continuing Stu­ “ T h e re dents and m ake it easier to adjust to an academ ic set­ H a llo w e e n th a t h e w a s a rre ste d fo r c h a sin g tw o ting.” ■ /;/ ' c h ild re n dow n th e s tre e t Taylor said she had not been in school since 1965. “The jo b re-entry program gave me th e self-confi­ w ith a m e a t c l e a v e r den ce 1 need ed to go b a c k / ’ she ad d ed . “ I atten d ed b ecau se they k n o ck ed on Phoenix College from O ctober 1997 to M arch 1998 and o u r d oor. It w as a ll o v e r the new s. He to ld m e the on going back in the fall. “ It’sSt great program . M ost women are in the same w hole thing w as my fau lt b e c a u s e I s h o u ld h a v e situation s>o they are very supportive.” B ellrichard said the students get a hands-on experi­ gotten the door. “ I trie d le a v in g him a ence at the com puter lab and take an assessm ent test for few tim e s , b u t I a lw a y placem ent purposes, “F o r som e p eople th e paperw ork is a h u rd le,” she went back. I ’m a Jehovah’s said. “OnceYthe assessm ent test is com pleted the most W itn e ss an d m y re lig io n ta u g h t m e m a rria g e is intim idatingjpart is com plete.” She added that some people feel that an academ ic set­ s a c re d a n d d iv o r c e is ting is notAor them and the re-entry program gives them wrong. I felt that I try to make things work.” the a place to call their own. T a y lo r said she stay ed in th e re la tio n s h i G r a d u a t io n b r in g s p r id e W hen the program is over, the women have jo b skills b e c a u s e sh e f e l t it w as and a new sense o f self-confidence that prepare them to th e rig h t th in g to do. She b e g a n to g e t s ic k a few enter the w ork force. “T h e w o m en b eco m e h ig h ly in te ra c tiv e a n d th ey m o n th s b e f o r e s h e l e f t o v e rc o m e m an y o b s ta c le s to g e th e r ,” S c h m id t said . h er h u sb an d . H er d a u g h ­ “ T h e y ’re a b le to b r e a k th e c y c l e b e c a u s e th e y t e r , s e n s in g s o m e th in g le a r n to c a tc h th e m s e lv e s w h e n th e y g o b a c k to w a s w r o n g , f le w to t h e i r d i s t o r t e d t h i n k i n g a n d th e y c h a n g e t h e i r P h o en ix from H ouston. C a n d ic e Jew el W ilso n b e h a v io rs .” As part o f a graduation gift, Fresh S tart gives each said she k new so m eth in g graduate vouchers for the C lothes Silo, a second-hand was wrong when her m oth­ c lo th in g sto re fo r w om en lo c a te d at 546 E . O sb o rn er was som etim es too sick R oad in Phoenix. The wom en are able to go dow n and to c o m e to th e p h o n e pick out a few outfits that they can w ear to jo b inter­ T aylor said she thinks h u s b a n d w as p o is o n in g view s. . T aylor said she loves h er new life. She runs her own her. “She would never com e h air-rep lacem en t business and does com m unity work. o u t and tell m e som ething Still, her life has been rough. She was a housew ife for ,19 years. She and her hus­ was w rong, but I knew in band m oved their construction business to Phoenix from m y h e a rt so m e th in g w as n o t r i g h t / ’ s h e s a id . “ I H ouston in 1980. Lilie H ines, a friend o f I5 y ear§ , said that T aylor was cam e hom e so 1 could see fo rm y self.” a hom ebody w ho relied on her husband. Kathy Howard displays “E toyle n ev er reaUy had a 9-to-5 jo b ,” H ines said. W ilso n w as rig h t. S he homemakers. Whan women graduate from s a id h e r m o th e r w as to o “She w as very d ep en d en t on h er husband. She would o u tfit never really go out because she w anted to make things asham ed and dep ressed to work, and I guess she thought it was her responsibility talk about it. Job Interviews fo r the displaced program, they are given a voucher to get a new Page 14 Tuesday, June 30, 1998 PEO PLE* From the Associated Press BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Frank Sinatra’s widow, her son and two friends were mugged in Beverly Hills and lost $17,000 in cadi and valuables. Barbara Marx Sinatra, 71, was walking to her home Tuesday evening when three young men pulled up in a car and confronted the group, police said The muggers showed no weapons, police said No cme was hurt Mrs. Sinatra and her son, Robot Marx, had been walking with former ‘*Laugh-In” producer Geotge Schlatter and his wife. “Mrs. Sinatra was quite shaken and unable to identify any of the assailants,” l x Edward T. Kreins said. He said Marx and the Schlattcrs provided enough information for a composite sketch of the robbers. NEW YORK— “ Chain Saw Al” Dunlap’s scat and sister were delighted to see the corpo­ rate hatchet man get the ax at Sunbeam Corp. “I laughed like hell,” Dunlap’s son, Troy, said in Business Week’s July 6 issue. “Fm glad he fell on his ass.” Dunlap — nicknamed because of his ruth­ less layoffs of managers and blue-collar workers alike — has been long estranged from his fami­ lyHis sister, Denise, said her only thought upon hearing about his June 15 firing as Sunbeam chairman was: “He got exactly what he deserved.” Dunlap was dismissed by the Sunbeam board after two years of cost-cutting failed to turn the company around. HELP WANTED Looking for A KEY TO YOUR FUTURE? State P ress I f $ Your Last Chance! You have until W ednesday, July 8 to pick up rem aining back issues of ASU’s Sun Devil Spark Yearbook for ONLY $1!! (One buck!) At presstime, the following years are slill available: N e w s R e p o rte rs O re n e e d e d fo r F all 1998. A p p lic a tio n s m a y b e • p ic k e d u p in M a tth e w s C e n te r b a s e m e n t - R o o m 15. Year 87-88 88-89 89-90 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 Q u e s tio n s : C h ris K a h n 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 o r e -m a il: c h ris to k @ a s u .e d u # a v a ila b le 12 40 10 30 60 1 3 Deadline; July 31, 1998 S t a t e P ress State P ress All remaining yearbooks aré available on a first come, first serve basis. No phone reservations will be accepted. To get your book, come to the Matthews Center info desk between 8am and 5pm, Monday through Friday. Offer good while supply lasts. This offer good through July 8, 1998. How Would You Like to Design the “Celebrate ASU Style!” Every Year, Homecoming is a Special Event that Brings Together Students, Alumni, Faculty, and the Community. Wouldn’t You Love to Leave YOur Mark on this Incredible Event? A ll E n t r i e s M u s t M e e t t h e F o l l o w i n g C r i t e r i a : •M u st In c o rp o ra te T h e m e •M u st In c o rp o ra te H o m e c o m in g L o g o • M u s t U s e M a ro o n & G o ld In D e s ig n • M a y o r M a y N o t U s e “ S p a r k y ” in L o g o • F iv e C o lo r L im it Any Questions? Call Chris Reinesch or Julie Esner at (602) 965-3161 Associated Students 4 A Ska» tniMMMy mmm n m n er n u i neceiye Free Football Tickets a Certificat JtSUAlumni Homecoming FestDevi I State P ress Page 15 Tuesday, June 30, 1998 V o lu n t e e r s h e lp y o u t h , see th a t ju s tic e is se rv e d B y J ayson P eters S tate P ress I j(Ik b Toni IN & OUT NIGHT. DANCE MUSIC INSIDE • LIVE MUSIC OUTSIDE DRINKS 4 -1 0 PM FREE FOOD BUFFET 4-7 PM UPCOMING EVENTS A standard blue sign identifies the small building as an arm of the Maricopa County Juvenile P robation D epartm ent, but all semblance to the criminal justice system most people know ends at the front door. On the c o rn e r o f F ifth S tre e t and Southern Avenue in Phoenix, neighbors còme together to keep young people out of the courts and make them friends, rather than enemies, of the community. “We don't get any huge crimes where a kid definitely needs to be on probation or ; locked up,” said Dauné Flores, a juvenile probation officer and one-year veteran of the South P hoenix C om m unity Ju stice Committee. “We get things like shoplifting, simple assault (and) weapons on campus.” The 27-year-old ASU graduate works with juvenile offenders, as well as volun­ teer panel members and victims of juvenile crime, to determine the consequences for the y o u th s’ actions. T hese can include restitution to the victim, community ser­ vice, fines, drug testing, counseling or edu­ cational sessions, even creative writing and •poster art. “A n y th in g th a t w e can be c re a tiv e with,” Flores said. “We try to pick out an interest,” That’s important because many young people commit petty crimes, such as drug use or shoplifting, out of boredom and a lack of direction, Flores said, Probation officers such as 53-year-old Jerry Moore, provide daily support for thè seven CJCs in Maricopa County. He said it is important to understand that teenagers live in a “precarious no man’s land.” He wants to see kids obeying the law but also doing more than “sitting around on the couch watching TV or playing the latest video game,” Moore said. Actual committees, which consist of a few trained volunteers, are less formal than Court, but there is still a serious air in the proceedings. Panel members talk with the child to find the reason behind crim inal activ ities. F am ily p roblem s, tro u b le at school or the influence of friends can have a dram atic im pact on the children who come through the CJC, Flores said. While CJC volunteers are hard-working and dedicated, new volunteers are always needed, F lores' said. There has been top much turnaround of probation officers on the committees. “Once somebody gets comfortable with the com m u n ity th e y ’re cy c lin g out o f GOT A CLEAH CAR? Let the professionals at P re -fo u rth o f J u ly B ash w ith FUMMO ^ make it shine for you! T hunp Ju n k eez AUG. 10 - aywynjra T ric k y A lw a y s a withASU1.0. BASIC WASH $coo 9 * Vacuum* Windows Inside & out Wash txpiics7/3/98 431 N. SCOTTSDÄLE 80JLD, T E M P E , A RIZO N A 8 5 2 8 1 H8 0 2 )8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 W W W .C L U 0 R III.6 IIM d is c o u n t w ith y o u r withASULO. DIAMOND WASH ' Vacuum* Windows Inside i 0u( ' Waoh*Msrior deonod * Spray Wax ArmorAEtiros Air fiaahanar $ £ 9 9 A S U ID ! withASUI.D. V.I.P. WASH * Vacuum‘ Windows Inside A Out * Wash ‘Interior ctsansd ‘ Spray Wax ‘ArmorAMUns ‘Armor Inaids * Air rraahanar 1Æ , SUMMER HAND WAX SPECIALS F la m in g o N McKelUps 301 N . S c o tts d a le R oad (two miles from ASU) 9 4 9 -W A S H Curry University Rural C an d leb o x 0c» STARTS AT 7PM NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE 10 PM here,” Flores said. “This job is a little bjt different and it gets frustrating. You have to kind of be a salesman, mediator, coun­ se lo r, p ro b a tio n o ffic e r — all o f the above.” Though many of the South Phoenix vol­ unteers are ASU graduates, Flores said the only requirement is that they be 18 or older and interested in bettering their communi­ ty* , “In many instances all it takes is those community members being there and rec­ ognizing the kid and that kid knows there, are people out there that care about him who are going to notice what he’s doing,” Flores said. “Now they’re able to see ‘it’s not just my parents, it’s not just the law that’s against me. These people also don’t agree with the actions I chose or the choic­ es 1 made.' That’s very helpful.” T he CJC were designed not only to strengthen ties between offenders and the community, but also to keep young offend­ ers out of the criminal justice system. “They’re not on probation, these kids,” she said. “This is a pre-probation thing. We take more time to sit down with the kid and find out what else is going on and where we can help, rather than just saying, ‘you did this, here’s the consequence’ or ‘go to this big class with 100 other kids and learn something from it.’” According to Flores and Moore, 70 per­ cent o f ju v en iles w ho com e before the committees stay out o f troublé, compared to only 30 percent when they go before a judge. “We have frustrating days Where we feel like we haven’t done anything,” Flores said. “We try to send a letter to every vic­ tim that’s involved in a case and we get so little response back from them. A lot of times they don’t want to confront the other person, but sometimes that’s exactly what they need — both sides.” V ictim s appearing at com m ittee ses­ sions, however, are rare. 'Ihat’s when offi­ cers like Flores and Moore try to help the juvenile understand the impact on the com­ munity and on the victim. “Justice that is aimed at restoration, not just penalizing,” Moore said of the focus of CJC. “If we can divert them from1having to come before the court on a consistent basis, 1 think we’ve done our job.” Anyone interested in m ore inform ation a b o u t a n y o f th e M a r ic o p a C ounty Community Justice Committees should call P atti G ilbert a t 506-4482. ' Comics Page 16 Sta te P ress Tuesday, June 30,1998 K in g d o m s B y C a r r ie L B e h r e n s D rop/A d d By Matthew Bannon By Jim W odark Ajjfc isJtnaJ, & VAtV-> o r orfcjT©uùr> Jfatífo otoOoAr . Htlïÿjf 1 m = = \\\ § î5>i3\n(L.'rOÉ> O dco roscad. fcC$YY3&XO VXXCvYeJLX©. víanvífo o x \ o r o jv o p t x jí o jr v (rundí = ^ \ W = ^ tJMb'W OtírVe^AOO...') 0) '^ 0 ^ f ¿ ¡IB 111 ///= w iLM , ''TJNÊSUttsè:' í SLt ~-J! 11-Ó& Tlrf W iTTtt : •^ ff - lu —ír T aun if im :=^m A d a m & S teve WHAT AM I, YOUR WIFE? I SLAVEP W THAT HOT K iTCM£H ALL VAX M V , A W P THE HOUSE is A , W E L L , WE VIP VE C IV E y o u W0ÜLP PLAW THAT PART \NP I WOUL-P PAY THE Bil l s i a m essi )Q O 0 E )f \ B y Le la n d G eb h a r d t t PON T 6£T IT. A lw a ys co m e h o m e - L¿ r r k W & W r k lI lÚ £ m ? \\\l ñ & \UEED JSOME ICE CREW.) Due to the marvels of science and Collagen implants, Harriet is the First chicken to get lips! 6?y Because you look good ina turtle neck! * § 1 — fine ® MEXICAN FOOD »1st PERSONPAYSADMISSION •2nd PERSONSKATESFREE. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week •SKATE RENTALEXTRA O C E A N S ID E 1520 N. McClintock, Tempe IC E A R E N A 941-0944 N O W IN OUR 3 6 f YEAR Expires 8/15/98 Best Indian Restaurant -1997 ★ ★ * ★ - The Arizona Republic 1998 *u n c b ia fftt « - * ! * • ★ Sat-Sia 11-4 T h a n k A S I I Best 4 Star Restaurant in Arizona 1998 y o u f o r S t u d e n t s , y o u r p a t r o n a g e .1 F a c u l t y ; a n d S t a f f . A ll y o u r fa v o r ite s + S p e c ia l M e n u Ite m s L u n d i. B u ffe t F a b u lo u s F a jita s - B e e f • S h r im p • C h ic k e n * Dinner 5-llpm * Bpea 7 Bays I Week S im p ly th e B E S T M E X I C A N F O O D in th e V a lle y ! ...T r y u s a n d see w h y . K i d s M e n u A v a ila b le ★ line-in, Caterina and Take-Bat Available F A M O U S G I A N T G O L D E N M A R G A R IT A S Indian Cnlslne Restaurant 1 8 4 5 K . H ro a d w a y , T e m p e S E . ( o r m i lliiia d w u i Zv M c K 'U n lo c k 9 6 1 -5 2 3 4 Fax 9 6 1 -6 1 1 0 Now Chien- ¡¿aid Location 83Q W. S o u th e rn , M esa A XLW. C'orncj- liilc liK lu U K S o u liic n i • • 8 6 6 -9 9 6 6 1/2 PRICE DINNER Witkcoupm -tUtf S*M ; Valid it our»lewLocation Only i . llj&B. ApacheBhä. 5 5 1 -1 8 8 2 W i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f o n e d in n e r o f e q u a l o r g r e a t e r v a lu e . N o t G o o d W it h A n y O t h e r O f f e r * E x p ir e s 7 - 1 4 - 9 8 20%on l l D in n e r s i l_ ||3 0 S j¡ © p W F in é M e x ic a n F o o d W IT H T H IS C O U P O N M esa H appy H our Tem pe 2Q 23 W . G u a d a lu p e (Southwest Corner Dobson & Guadalupe) B u ffet 9 6 0 W . U n iv e r s it y 4 - 7 p .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 897-941 1 (Northeast Corner University & Hardy) m iI M .M State P ress ? T 7T ? T T Tuesday, June 30,1998 P a g e 17 Creed drives for success after 3 years B y Sc o n L e w is State P ress One album wonders or hard rock hit makers at the beginning of a long; illustrious career? Is Creed the next Dexy’s Midnight Runners or the next Aerosmith? • It was three years ago that Tallahasee, Fla. natives Brian Marshall (bass), Scott Phillips (drums), Scott Stapp (singer) and Mark Tremonti (guitar) met while attending Florida State University and formed Creed. On the strength of their debut album. My Own Prison (Windup Records) — and thanks to extended MTV airplay ('reed has quickly risen to the top of the rock music scene. . ■ ; In the 10 months since the album's release. Creed has ; gone platinum — shipping 1.5 million copies, scored two number one rock singles and currently headlining a tour. "1 feel we're pretty darn successful." Marshall said in his hotel room, prior to appearing at Hayden Square two weeks ago with opening acts Fuel and the Mayfield Four. “The other bands out there would love to be in the situation : we're in now." . It isn't often that a band with only one album under their belt performs as a headliner, but Creed — who Marshall describes as ‘'melodic metal’' and whose influ­ ences range from the classic rock of Led Zeppelin and the Doofs. the thrash metal of Slayer and Obituary to the recent rOek/pop rhythms of Jamiroqoui — is indeed a rare breed. In addition to their videos appearing daily on MTV, Stapp. the band's vocalist and lyricist has appeared on CNN and NBC. While most bands in their third year of existence struggle to gain a modicum of a following, much less, record an album and tour extensively. Creed is hang­ ing and banging with the big boys of hard rock. "It's pretty surprising," Marshall said of (.’reed's sudden success. “We knew we were going to do something, we just weren't sure how much. But this band has always set high standards for what we're doing musically, lyrically and professionally ." According to Marshall, two-thirds of the estimated 25Ó shows that Creed has played over the last year have been sold out. The Hayden Square show' was also a sell-out. ■: "Life on the road has been good,” Marshall said. “I miss my bed sometimes, but it's been really good to us; going to see city after city and meeting all the people that are into the record. We try to talk to them as much as possible and put on a kick-ass show for them every night.” Creed’s “kick-ass show” includes the number one sin­ gles, “Tom ” and the title track from M y Own Prison, as well as their most recent single, ‘‘W hat’s This Life For?”, w hich is rapidly m oving up the billboard rock charts. Marshall says there is “a little bit for everybody” in the live show and on the album. ■ “W e’ve got some really hard-driving songs and w e’ve got some more laid-back songs,” Marshall said. “And all of the songs have a meaning and a m essage — o f hope, a search for answers and beliefs.” : With the success of the album and the tour, life for the members o f Creed has changed a bit since their days of smoking pot, playing football and. “acting like pretty nor­ mal kids” growing up in Florida. With the financial wind­ fall that comes from a best-selling album and a sellout tour, Marshall plans on buying a house when he returns home. For now, Creed will continue touring and finish up work on their second album, which is three quarters o f the way written and is expected to be ready for an August release. “The next album is going to be kind of a change musi­ cally,” Marshall said. “It’s going to be more melodic. It’s still going to have hard-driven guitars and thought-provok­ ing lyrics. As for the future, I don't see Creed going any­ where anytime soon.” Photo By: Jeremy Hein/State Press C reed s in g e r S c o tt S tap p points to the sellout crowd at Hayden Square W ednesday. C reed , in su p p o rt o f th e ir p la tin u m -s e llin g debut album , My Own P ris o n , is headlining fo r opening acts Fuel and the Mayfield Four. • T H I R D ST. • SEVENTH ST. • S I X T H ST. • F I F T H ST DOWNTOWN TEMPE • ASU DOWNTOWN ({Pn EsmI Located in The Arch«* Plaza S ï o M -Ih 9-1 ■ = Fit 9-6 S . Sat 9-5 University ». — FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL 3 CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Reg. W 2 1 Expires 7/21/98 The p e r fe c t p o o ls id e co m p a n io n o ra n g ! * COFFEE PLANTATION w h e r e , th e w o r ld m e e ts le m o i ■ w : n u M t u ■r i n t ’ "KILLER CALZONE” H ours: O pen D aily 11 a.m . - 10 p.m . DOW NTOW N TEMPE IS THE P U C E TO BE. DOW NTOW N TEMPE IS THE P U C E TO BE. DOW NTOW N TEMPE IS THE P U C E TO BE. DOW NTOW N TEMPE IS THE P U C E TO BE. D A IL Y L U N C H S P E C IA L 1 1 A M - 2 P M Buy 1 slice &. a Drink, Get Another Slice o f Equal or Lesser V alue............... ......... FREE! $ 3 .3 5 with salad & Garlic Bread “KILLER” CALZONES ...$4 .3 5 10” PIZZA with 2 FREE toppings Pan $4.59 New York $3.75' “HOMEMADE” LASAGNA w/salad 8. garlic bread. Meat or Spinach $4.99 Cheese $4.50 HAPPY HOUR i j ^ 8 9 4 -M A M A M o n d a y - F r id a y 2 - S p m & 7 - 9 : 3 0 p m F A X 8 9 4 -8 7 9 5 W» WS.o2 ¡¡¡II® " ui 15 à ^ s MYRTLE CENTERPOINT h li ■ S UNIVERSITY DR. A SU EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE « TEMPE • ACROSS FROM ASU TUESDAY,; E v e n in g s ta r p r e s e n t s “Toff Much Soul to Control" 9 6 7 - 1 2 3 4 • 4 1 0 S. M ill Ave w w w .g ib so n n ig h tclu b .co m SEVENTH ST. • S I X T H ST. • F I F T H ST. DOWNTOWN X- e m P e • DOW NTOW N TEMPE • ASU Page 19 Tuesday, June 30, 1998 St a t e P ress Photo By: Jeremy Hein Chef Mondher Joudi (left) with Al-Basha Middle Eastern Market and Deli owners Sam ir and Randa Saad display some of the fresh cuisine served dally. ‘Give m e falafelP By Scott Lewis State P ress MUSummer Jams T u e s d a y s a t N o o n ! TODAY! T uesday, J u n e 30 12PM - 1PM MU Program m ing Lounge I’m not afraid to admit when I’m wrong. So here it is: I was wrong. When I went to do a restaurant review on AlBasha Middle Eastern Market and Deli, I Was more than a bit skeptical. ‘T ry Our Healthy Middle Eastern Cuisine” the flyer implored. Forget thefalafel and give me a waffle I said. After all, I’m a Caucasian-American from New York, who grew up eating Italian and Chinese food, as well as American favorites like pizza and chicken. I think Middle Eastern foods and I get a flashback to Indiana Jones eating a dinner of monkey brains and eels. Now, thanks to Al-Basha, when I think of Middle Eastern food I’ll think of the magnificent­ ly marinated Shish Tawook and the mouth­ watering Chicken Shawarma dipped in garlic sauce. Samir and Randa Saad (co-owners) and Mondher Joudi (chef) cooked up a five-star rheal, consisting of appetizers Homos Tihini (garbanzo bean dip), Baba ghonoj (roasted eggplant dip) and Falafel, as well as a Tabule salad. From there, Samir Saad brought us our fresh spinach and meat pies cooked up by his wife Randa Deee-licious! No diggity, no doubt But the best was yet to come. Out came file Al-Basha Combination of Chicken and Beef Shawarma, followed by file Kabob Combination of Shish Kabob, Shish Kafta and Shish Tawook, flanked by a Vegetarian Hate. These plates were like Valentine’s Day to a meat and chicken lover. The Shawarma was salivating and superb, the Tawook was tender and tasty. And, after a delightfully exotic tasting dessert of Baklava, I was stuffed like a turkey. Forget ftie waffle and give me a falafel! ' Located at 1344 East Apache Blvd. in Tempe, Al-Basha also has a market and deli. Specials mn Monday through Friday and stu­ dents with an ASU ID receive a 10 percent dis­ count 3 , 'r.-JA S k i JA Z Z ’TE T DAN] A Ugh enen Jazzandi Jazz, Jazz GRAND OPENING PARTY ILLY 2 nd! Instrumei compositi H 1i l l m ' ... ij ■ri cr ASU Summei Public Events freé «timmer faculty at ASU ra o n m s * J The Cornerstone Food Court (Rural and University) 2 y cr ZMEXICAN T i CGRILL A « University Dr. Page 20 Tuesday, June 30,1998 St a t e P ress Doolittle gives lots o f medicine, few laughs Murphy can save animals, not latest film acter that calls for anything but. What does provide some entertaining comic relief are the talking animals and Eddie Murphy once again assumes the Murphy’s interaction with them. persona of another screen icon. This time, A lbert Brooks voices a sem i-funny it’s quite different than the one created by canine tramp that Murphy adopts, while Rex H arrison in the original D octor Chris Rock’s talents are lost on a smartDoolittle. talking guinea pig. Unfortunately, this film does not meet However, one of the most memorable the expectations set by Murphy’s former scenes involve Murphy counseling The performances. No one can gq into this film Simpsons’ Julie Kavner voicing a pigeon. expecting to see something akin to T h e, She is married to another pigeon with an Nutty Professor. /. -v; ■ identity crisis who stares at robins' orange Murphy plays Dr. Doolittle, a successful breasts. medical doctor, who as a child was able to Doctor Doolittle is more of an adult film understand arid talk to animals. The abili­ than one for kids. Children will love the ties. resurface just before his practice is film and the jokes about bodily functions about to sign a profitable financial contract and buttocks, but they may not understand and his life is turned into a zoo, so to speak. some o f the m ore m ature hum or. The One of Murphy's strongest talents is his humor using expletives will be clearly ability to morph himself into different and understood. enjoyable characters. However, this charac­ The film is entertaining and funny, but ter lacked distinction of being someone not memorable. The film had potential, but definably different, new, or funny. Murphy the attempt to update the dialogo and plot is tries to play the straight-man part in a char- less than satisfying. 2. 5 tV s o ut of 5 B y G ayle B ass State P ress Photo provided by Twentieth Century Fox Eddie Murphy helps a sick rat in Doctor Dolittle. Murphy plays Dr. Doolittle, a medical doctor who recalls his childhood ability to speak with animats. The animals seek him out fo r medical treatment and talk to him at inopportune moments. This latest release from Twentieth Century Fox features several Hollywood stars as the voices for Doolittle’s animal counterparts. m CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Calendar boxes STrack event 9 Moscow setting 11 By the way 13 Trio tripled 14 Fry 15 Bible boat 16 Tennis champ’s forte 18 Obedient Ulhereadriuer mithapaststill hasafuture. Even if you don’t have a perfect driving record, GEICO has a place for you. Every year, we offer renewal to over 98% of our policyholders. ♦ Low down-payment _ ♦ Monthly payment plan ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Immediate coverage. Ä5U CHOKE ♦ Free rate quote P refe rred a t Ä SU Call today or stop by our local office: ( 602 ) 931-0766 41 Deuce topper DOWN 1 Shore of TV 2 Loved 3 DiMaggio nickname 4 Haggard novel 5 Coarse files 17 Surgery 26 Clown 6 Sighed Kelly sites, for cry 27 Food fish short 7 Thrifty 19 Chemists’ 28 Placid shopper, 30 Is too places perhaps 22 Art fond 8 Whole supplies 31 Actor Grier 24 Fixes the 20 Mine find 10 Playful mammals 33 Cherish dock 21 Cherished 37 Play 12Heredity 25 Hotel folks part workers 22 Wallet fill B 7 9 23 Rattler's 1 2 3 4 network 240casekof TheCars 13 25 "Alice* 17 15 diner 27 Bar 19 18 rooms? 29 French friend 24 23 30 Secret file 32Coilapse 25 28 in 34 NFL 31 29 __ player 33 34 32 35 Station 36 Uses the 35 36 37 VCR 38 Canyon of 38 39 comics 41 40 39 Play part 40— bien* 93 *11B 1 ,1 “ i ■ E. ■ m■ ■ ■ X *1 ;■ 3a ji ■ _ DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's howto work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW Oneletter standsforanother. Inthis sampleAisused for die three L's, Xfor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aUhints. Eachdaythe code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE LV P D IR E C T RX S U EYU GRQP FPRFSP YX M Z YS S LR TG RX YQNGP LR GSTF YX TB U F YI P Q P X L . - P M VREP State P ress Page 21 Tuesday, June 30,1998 Director shows he’s got it in ‘Hav Plenty’ 3 AND 1 /2 iVS OUT OF 5 there appear to be many diamonds in the rough. Cherot, as well as the multi-hairdoed Tam m i K ath erin e Jo n es, provide Thanks to his debut feature, H av Plenty, strong comic relief. Christopher Cherot proves he has a future Robinne Lee, Hav’s unhappily newly­ in Hollywood. wed sister, provides substance with subtle The latest of Hollywood's “Black Pack,’’ intensity. For a first tim er, she certainly an elite league o f African-American direc­ tors, Cherot gives a subtle, yet humorous proves her worth. Maxwell’s performance p e rfo rm a n c e in his actin g and w ritin g stre n g th e n s as the m o v ie p ro g re s s e s , though this can be attributed to the script­ debut. C h e ro t p lay s L ee P len ty , a p seu d o - ing. Although the film is rich in dialogue, it hom eless w riter who longs for the affec­ tions o f "H av,” short for H aviland. Hav suffers in its language. Möst of these char­ (Chenoa Maxwell) is the beautiful ex-girl- a c te rs are u p w a rd ly m o b ile A fric a n friend o f the music business’s hottest and A m ericans, but their lapses into ebonies most philandering producer. patois seems out of place and unnatural to When Lee is invited to Hav’s childhood the actors. home for New Y ear’s as som ething o f a Another drawback is pacing. It is delib­ pity guest, he can’t help but be thankful to erate, but slow. Each scene has meaning, Hav and for the unwitting affections of he but it becomes a bit redundant and takes earns from her friends and family. W hat ensues is a hum orous tale that away from the film ’s potential. Sadly, this examines relationships between the sexes gives the film the effect of being overdone in the ‘90s. Cherot shows the 20-something in its subtlety, Without a doubt, this was a pleasing first angst without seeming trite or over-general­ effort from Cherot. We should be on the izing; It is the first film for all the actors and lookout for his next one. B y G ayle B ass State P ress Starlette talks about show business first flick Maxwell: I love what I do and I love the fact that people are recognizing it and they have positive things to say. It’s all you can dream atout. SP: Yes, b u t you said your dream was almost derailed right before you got the part. You said you would have done something élse. What would you have done? Maxwell: I was producing. I Stitt was going to stay in this tosiness. I love this business. I Mnd o f don’t tfaink o f any­ thing other thanfhat and it’s kinda scary. LMve it, I breathe it lt’s show business..... S P ; Y ou sa id w hen yo u r e a d m e script, you recognized, women that you By G ayle B ass State P ress The S tate Press ch a ts about H ollywood and star status with Chenoa Maxwell, who makes h e r fe a tu re film debut in die new film Ifo v lte ty . SP: W hat was it MAXI like your first day oft th e set? You found o u t tw o days before that you had the part. M axw ell:! think I was more thanpetrified. I was really scared I was going to let tny otfaercastHiemberH down. They had had months oTrehearsal time-and a chance to know every one o f their fanes fo rw a rd s a n d b a c k w a rd s a n d h a d a lever — that threw themselves into their ; iwotfeto save themselves t o m b a n g hurt by a guy. How does this movie >peak in ffhin tfr irr 1rrntiiirihrW -rM i i r fur And here I am coming on the set and Maxwell: Good question. I hope that I did not know one Itoe, It wasn’t d f l H l .people can see themselves in it. And I die second week of shotoiag that I nrelly had sense* o f who HanrUaud waa And : hope that they can aq afterlife to w hen you’re hurt. And them ate things ttat; you can’t shut out o f every day, I literally cried, ju st because you’ve been in pain. You inadequate. SP: Now you’re a celebrity. Are peo- - have friends and family, you can’t just pie’s reactions to you different? revol vearound you. H Classifieds Notice to our ¡readers: Befbre responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invesfod. you may wish, to investigate the company and offer. The Stale Press cannot assume responsibility fewthe validity,of the offers advertised in our classified section; For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264^:1.721. More Trivia... Oliver Cromwell was hanged and decapitated two years after he had TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1BD/1BA, 2 blocks from cann pus, pool, spa, laundry,’ cov­ ered prkng. No pets. $445/mo; 1700 S. College. 967^7212 ASU/TEMPE-$0 DOWN! Take over payments, FHA assum., 2bd/2ba near Brpadway/Cdllege.. Nice unit w/ lots of closet space, cov’d prkng, W/d, lg pvt patio, pool, frig. Must qualify @ $588/mo. & HOA dues & be owner occupied, $57.5K Call Sam for info at 800-675-4049 X211 or 714-729-5601. PAPAGO PARK I 2bd/2ba, d/w, w/d, covered prkng, pool $850/mo. John 945-1370 TEMPE/ASU, NICE 1 BR, laun­ dry, a/c, fans, quiet. 5 min. walk to ASU, $385. 921-7120 HOMES FOR RENT HERMOSA PLACÉ, 2bd/2ba condo, pool, w/d; a/c, patio, walk to ASU, $670/md. Also 3bd/2ba, $87Q/mo. 966-0987 3BD/2BA, S800/MO 4bd/2ba, $900/mb. 5bd/2ba, $ 1000/mO. Close to ASU Call 894-0288 - QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba Start at $1100/mo. Luxury tow nr house, great for 4 people,•*yltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt balL 1 mi- to O p portun ity fo r A dvancem ent -1050 Summer positions available NOW for High College.« Students Business Y • Employee Parking i r 1 Concessions Stand Worker $7 Hr. Concessions Managers $8 Hr. Concession Supervisors . $8.25 Hr. Vendors/Hawkers $ 8 -$ 1 5 Hr. * * includes Gratuities/Tips/Commissions Join the excitement of being on a winning team! Great jobs with flexible schedule. Most events occur evenings and weekends. Ideal for those with full-time jobs, homemakers, active retirees, students, or anyone interested in extra income. Due to liquor laws only hiring those 19 years or older. o s i t i o n s — ■«**• College Business Acct. Executives Graduates Business A fte r fo rm al job tra in in g , Top 2 Perform ers w ill JOB FAIR: Monday, July 6 10am - 6:30pm Tuesday, July 7, ,10am - 6:30pm 6820 South Harl Avenue, Tempe, Arizona 85283 Apply at: Restaura, Inc. at the Bank One Ballpark, 401 E. Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona 85004. We are located between 4th St. and 7th St., south of Jackson. Walk down the fire iane next to the ballpark and our office is located at the southeast corner of the RE S T A U R A ballpark - follow the signs. Insight often a com petitive salary, bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan . A pply in person M -F from 8am -5pm , FAX (602) 902- F o r m o r e infor m atio n c a l l th e R es ta u r a J o b H o tline a t 379-7770 Formal training with pay receive a scholarship fo r 30-35K possible 1 ' year th e fo llo w in g sem ester you w ill receive B ase+B onus+Benefits Interested in being an Intern at Insight? Please apply in person (no phone calls) at: 1157 (A ttn: N icol H enning), o r m ad resum e. Please specify you are applying fo r internship position. N o phone calls w ill be accepted. Sm oke-free w orkplace. D rug testing. EO E m /f/h /v . W sk o u r W eb Sue a t w w w jntighLoom M f State P ress Page 23 Tuesday, June 30, 1998 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING W A R E H O U S E /G E N E R A L Helper wanted FT/PT for local Tempe co. Light lifting & some maintenance duties. Casual en­ vironment, close to ASU. Call Brad 967-2678, Press & Devil D eals...every­ thing from creating promotions to tracking numbers. This is a position that requires quick, thoughtful thinking & a com­ mitment to detail & excellence. If you want a fun job on. cam­ pus that will keep you very busy, then submit a one page essay that creatively explains why you would work well in this position. If you have ques­ tions, call Jackie'E ldridge at 965-6741. Please e-mail your essay to: HireMe@asu.edu or fax it to 965-4706 or drop it off in Matthews Center, room 47 by July I . Hours are flexi^ ble, approx. 15 hrs./week, $5.50/hr,..it's a great place to' work! COLD CALLER, p/t for major financial firm in Mesa. Salary + bonuses. Call Jim at 827-4365. OFFICE ASSIST., p/t, flex, hours, dependable, organized, good com puter skills. 9662627 or 6924)844, Michael. MAKE SERIOUS $$$ and get a free Gateway com puter plijs website. Need help now, Call 888-251-8961. $2.50/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. WE'RE LOOKING for two crea­ tive, detail-oriented, outgoing ASU students to be a part of the State, Press marketing team. The position encompasses all phases, of promoting the State WEB BUILDER Needed for finishing & build­ ing sites. HTML & Java script­ ing. Hours & pay are negoti­ able. Call Sarah, 922-6886. PUT YOUR money where your mouth is. Set appts. for travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU. $8/hr. to start gUar. + cpmm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222 Find it FAST in the Classifieds State Press C lassifieds Psych & Social Work Majors OBC needs people to woric w ith children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who a re D evelopm entally. E m otionally, and B ehaviorally challeng ed. E arn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 p er Hour W orking W ith A dolescents JOB OPPORTUNITIES POWERFUL JOB Hunting workbook, "Real World Net­ working"- $9.95, Real World Business Systems, P.O; Box 17056, Phx, AZ 85011-0056 You can now find Looking for ait Individual with generaf clerical experience. Must he able to use photocopier, facsim ile machines, type­ writer, and computer. Must be able to positively interact with piddle and answer phone courteously. Part-time position available M-F 12-5. s7.00-97.5O DOE. Fill out ah application at 2403 W. Huntington Dr. #100, Tempo at 48th ft Southern, behind Bank One or caU 431-9511 for more information. RECEPTIONIST/ OPERATOR for busy real estate co. in Scot­ tsdale. Variable wknds. Please call Nkncy Sauder at 991-2929, World Wide Web! http://new s. vpsa.asu.edu STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch & din­ ner servers & dinner hostess. Apply in person lpm-5pm, MF. 5001 E. Washington. SERVICES WANTED! 79 people to lose 10-29 pounds in the next 25 day call 888-268-6506. HEALTH & FITNESS Call on the RESTAURANTS/ BARS 965-6735 LARGER BREASTS ! Afford­ able & safe alternative to im­ plant! Toll-free 877-6-BREÁST to place your classified ad M a ke y o u r a d v e rtisin g $ $ $ $ w o rk h a rd e r! P u t i t i n tir g GRADUATING? 1 on 1 edi­ tors. Thesis-dissertation-any text. Fee/project. 839^3513, we help. INSTRUCTION GUITAR LESSONS. Doctoral student in classical guitar at ASU, avail, to teach all styles & theory. Call Caine at 894-1376. INTERACT ACTORS Studio: LA-based acting studio is .look­ ing for students for its Phoenix class. Call: Rick Johnson at 818-990-7443 or leave mes­ sage at 940-1935. Find out what it takes to make it in Hol­ lywood. TUTORS MATH TUTOR for Algebra, PreCalculus, .C alcu lu s, Finite Math, Statistics, and more. Call Andrew 730^5904. ; C la s s ifie d s ! Classifieds WORK! RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS C®SMiC 966-6339 ¥ o rd ¥ ô rk D T y p e w ritin g E d itin g FREE DELIVERY BE A BARTENDER • EARN UP 10 S?0 AN HOUR 1 OR 2 WEEK PROGRAM • PLACEMEN' ASSISTANCE YOU CAN SI ARI BARTENDING AI AGE 19 *] Term Paper Editing & Typing ' A pplications • C over Letters 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4 Kathy Jerome APA/MLA office: 965-6735 OBC ResWnntial Servions 2405 E Southern Awe «0 Tempe. AZ 65282 756-1223 Address -Phoenix Campus ; (602) 957-3771 Fastest Typist in the USA . Sum mer Classified Ad Order Form • Tempe Campus (602) 921.9925 G a ll i - 8 0 0 - B A R T E N D ç www.bartendingacademy.coin Western Temporary Services National Typing Contest - 1 6 2 wpm Name ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST H ave Fun... M ake M o n ey ... M e e t P e o p le 1 4 tay S erv ies State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement S u b m it A p p lic a tio n s To INSTRUCTION Resumes • Theses • Dissertations Gourmet Qza! Incentives: Tuition R eim bursem ent, P aid T im e O ff, A dvancem ent P otential, 6 M onth R aises, Paid Train in g , Full B enefits P ackage TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Home Phone Business Phone City, State Zip by Frances Drake Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Tuesday, June 30, 1998 SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) ARIKS (March 21 to April 19) Make sure to pay attention to Your determined to perform (he smaller things, lest you community service. If you do leave out an important detail. a frien d th a t favor,; the If you are feeling concerned rewards will better than you about your health, take, some could have dreamed, time out to rest and unwind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Dec. 21) Take care o f your It’s a fine time for romance, responsibilities. W hile you so ask that special someone might be reluctant to roll up to accompany you out. You your sleeves and get to work, will be the talk of the town if you’ll be glad later that you you choose to attend that bit the bullet. fancy function. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Jan. 19) Connect with people Pay no attention to co-work­ that you've been m issing ers’ idle gossip, as there is even if it’s a long distance likely to be little truth in it. It connection. Research will pay is a great time for catching up off handsomely before long. on those errands. AQ UARIU S (Ian. 20 to CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Feb. 18) Be careful :when If you’ve been m eaning to dealing with co-workers, as ask a family member a per­ their agendas are likely to be sonal question, don’t delay d iffe re n t than y our own. any longer. Your relative is Before starting a new project, more than happy to share . find a way to feel m ore LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) grounded, . M ake tim e fo r creative PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) endeavors. You are inspired. Plunge into action; later you Rem em ber that integrity is can worry about figuring out m ore im portant than status all the details. However, it ! Symbols. At night, relax with behooves you to make sure a book. you know who your allies VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) and adversaries are,’ It’s an excellent time to tidy YOU BORN TODAY are up loose ends and take care of an excellent organizer with a practicalities: C atch up on , sharp eye for detail. A dis­ your correspondence with a cerning sensibility.leads you neglected friend. to seek out the finer things in LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) life. Because o f your analyti­ You are easily overwhelmed, cal and practical nature, peo­ so d o n ’t tak e on ard u o u s ple o ften ask your advice . tasks. A conversation with a w hen it com es to m aking good friend would do won­ tough decisions. ders fo r im p ro v in g your €>1998 King Features Syndicate Inc. mood. P lease be sure to check your ad . M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it to ap p ear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay be given fo r the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r m ake­ goods. N o refunds w ill be given, bu t if you n e e d to cancel your ad 065 010 020 Q61 064 051 077 054' 086 Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business O pportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 052 049 101 074 Furniture Garage Spies Health & Fitness Help W anted- Child Care ' 072 Help W anted-Clerical 073 Help W anted-Food Service 070 Help W anted-Genaral 030 040 102 107 103 075 135 Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance internships Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs R A T E The Sfate Press publishes weekly during the summer. Private Party 1-4 issues - $1.6 7 per line, per day 5-9 issues - $1.55 per line, per day Commercial 1-4 issues - $2.00 per line, per day 5 -9 issues - $1.87 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines, per day. 076 015 120 058 045 063 048 082 090 Jdb O pportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous M iscellaneous for Sale M obile Homes Motorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals 110 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets for Rent 041 Townhomas/Condos for Sale 060 067 108 105 Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/W ord Processing 115 Wanted Page_24 Tuesday, June 30, 1998 State P ress Regular $100 Now VWono, R e g u la r •&r. Limited Sizes And Colors While They Last At These Prices S ale E nds 8- 1-98 n f AMERICAN n i EXPRESS ■1 Now's the tim e to buy fo r GREAT SAVINGS!