INSIDE W e a th e r Sunny; high 108, low 80 Volume 84 N um ber 142 C lassifieds 20 C ro ssw o rd s 10 H o ro sc o p e s 23 O p in io n 04 Tuesday, June 29, 1999 Wfelceme jsn e and all t© life under the w r » i,i A S U basketball sta r guilty of point-shaving B y Bill W ard S ta te P ress A U .S. d istric t ju d g e sentenced five defendants involved in the 1994 ASU basketball point-shaving scan­ dal Form er ASU guard Isaac Burton Jr. received two months in jail, three years probation and six months of home detention. He must also perform 200 hours of com­ munity service and pay $8,000 for conspiracy to commit sports bribery. His sentence is considerably less than Benny Silman, the former ASU student who masterminded the scandal. Silman is currently serving a 46-month prison sentence for his failed 1994 sports-betting plan. According to court records, Silman convinced then ASU basketball players Stephen “Hedake” Smith and Burton to “shave” points during particular games so ASU wouldn’t beat the point spreads placed against diem in Las Vegas casinos. To get betting money, Silman enlisted Joseph Gagliano, a former Phoenix investment advisor. Gagliano got the money to place the bets from Dominic Mangiamele and his son, Joseph Mangiamele. Later, Vincent Basso, whose father has ties to Chicago organized crime, got involved and put in more money towards the bets. The scam was revealed after the fifth fixed game when casino owners noticed large amounts of money exchanging hands after ASU lost a game it was favored to win. This was the first we had heard about it, said former FBI agent Jack Callahan, who investigated the case to its conclusion. We then called the odds-makers in Vegas and found out they had already called the Pac-10 and told them that they thought something was going on, he said. Callahan said he thinks this kind of thing happens more often than is reported. Hopefully, (point-shaving scams) are minimal. As for die NCAA, ASU and all the major colleges, this is one of the worst things that can happen to a program, he said. What safeguards they have against it, I am not aware of. I would have thought that there would have been a solid FBI presence on campus. You hear different stories about* how Hedake was driving around in luxury cars. There were some flags there that weren t picked up, he said. Judge Robert Bloomfield sentenced Basso to 18 months in prison. Basso also must pay a $27,000 fine and will be under supervised release for three years for conspiracy to commit sports bribery. Gagliano received 15 months in prison, with three years of supervised release and must pay a $6,000 fine for con­ spiracy to commit sports bribery, promotional money laun­ dering and avoidance money laundering. Dominic Mangiamele received three years probation, four months of home detention, must perform 100 hours of community service and must pay $5,000 for his charge of sports bribery. Joseph Mangiamele received 90 days in jail, eight months of home detention, 48 months probation and a $5,000 fine for conspiracy to commit sports bribery, pro­ motional money laundering, and avoidance money laun­ dering. Smith is scheduled to be sentenced in September. Student loans get cheaper By Becky Michael S tate Press The U.S. Department of Education’s has lowered fees on direct student loans, helping current college students and recent graduates who struggle to re-pay their loans. The new package of student discounts includes: • a one percentage point reduction in the up­ front loan fee, also called the origination fee, that students in the direct loan program now pay. The origination fee will be reduced from four percent to three percent of the total loan balance. • a 0.25 percentage point interest rate reduc­ tion for borrowers paying electronically. • a 0.06 percentage point interest rate reduc­ tion for direct loan borrowers who consolidate their loans while they are in school, or during the grace period before they enter loan repay­ ment The average graduate with a debt of $10,000 and a standard 10-year repayment plan will save $631 through the life of the loan, according to the Departm ent of Education. “With these new changes, federal loans are now more equal to private loans (issued by banks),” said Richard Cons, assistant director of Student Financial Assistance. Approximately 20,000 ASU students (about 40 percent of the student population), use loans to pay for school. Despite certain stipulations, some students said they are not likely to stop them from cashing in on the dis­ counts. “1 would take advantage of the savings,” said Dimitriy Sirota, a freshman computer sci­ ence major. “You have to pay for school any­ way. If you’re going to save money, who cares what way you do it?” ‘D e e p - t h i n k i n g ’ s t u d e n t B y L oren W a tso n State Press Joseph Shelby Shippcn. a junior interdisciplinary studies major, died May 5. F o r re a s o n s o f p riv acy aifd resp ect for Shippcn *s fam ily, the U niversity w ould not disclose the circumstances. L. C hristopher M iller, assistant dean o f Student Life, wrote a condo­ lence le tte r to S h ip p en ’s Ip arents. o f this uni- d ie s sents a loss to the community," he said. ■ David Wells, an interdtsciplanry studies lecturer, described Shippen as an adventurous and introspective person. “He liked to think deeply about how the w orld w orked,” he said. .. V ; : ..j S h ip p c n u sed to c o m p ete in tria th lo n s , but co u ld no lo n g er engage in this activity because he had “blow n o u t" his k nee, W ells said. •>' . _ ARE YOUR CPs SO DAMI* CHEAP? NSTITUTE Bean*$6 tteyVe \&ed CP$, 9ifly. ‘‘they lüK y fr £$tinc, toy çoifid He jost • * * * ^ Idko buy C tip of afcdcf tüte riqWt m i. for qSkMy Vy ^ 0 fcwite hnitoi C'fftoAOfcf ooà«sfar ynwfodf. We buy 'ft*, Meorti 'em, wckLoàt'cm - becavseyou «róc; V(SHEED A. ROHRANDRMBMCt \\a'k, help Symington understand the main co;t cépt o f Buddhism --- trial’’all life is suffering?’' --* and ' j to d o justice to his ttdunts and the wiil o f the comm’unSy,:-ivebelieve we’vç ffuind jette petfeetpiaee forlyrn to begin his newfourid ctâccr. ; . ' i h ' f ï i s t c l t è f ’.s j o b ».ho idu b e -io s e r v e the. jo œ in ç fi delights h e ’s le a riu d to-concoct to th e : te sd iiï-ss p eople Who- line tip cscii-evening -forti Jftjii crieji,.4 -Ìtó .:'À -u ^ -^ ù s e :t>r-M a » ‘Gray Zone’ will blend black, white Issues Into workable cooperation 'hat do you think Of when ^ M o o r e you naturally give their opinion more consideration — someone says gray, 9/ Dull guest columnist more thought. Those attitudes feed off of each other. The more you consider some aspect of an individual the and uninteresting? Maybe more you respect them for it, even if you don’t agree gloomy and m iserable? Elephants? How about a blending of black and white? Old and...? with it, and vice versa. Additionally, there is the kind of All these definitions, except elephants, are in the dictio­ consideration you give people when you recognize how some word or action of yours might-affect them. nary. Common sense is the realization that coexistence Did you answer the question with terms like “atti­ tude" or “reality”? That’s what The Gray Zone, is all demands cooperation. Cooperation demands considera­ about. A place where black and white exist, but seldom tion. Consideration demands tolerance. So, that deals with some of the things that are in this independently. A place where justice isn’t always right place I call The Gray Zone. What are some of the things and right isn’t always just; where good people do bad that we just don’t allow? Duh. You weren’t listening, things and bad people sometimes look like saints; were you? This isn’t a place where things are “allowed” I hope to have the chance in the future to address or “not allowed.” How can you not allow something that specific events and circum stances as seen from The already exists? However, that doesn't mean you have to Gray Zone. Things like “-ists” and “-isms,” fair play, tolerate someone or something which common sense theory/practice, want/nced. Also Supreme Court decitells you is inimical to your best interest. Mons. entertainment, legislating morality and other top­ So how do you deal with such a situation? Outlaw it? ics where the middle ground is often ignored. Doèsn’t 'always work. Shoot it? Yes, but where do yóít* The'Gray Zone is more about how to deaf With te a l, world conditions than about the fact that those condi­ hide all the bodies? Accommodate it? Sometimes that j just isn’t possible cither - Seems to me there are two j tions exist. e recognition that diversity is a choices which prom ise the best results. Adapt to the j! Lite for sor>: - if — whether you’re talking gone .aaoinaly or change the a tomaly to fie more congeni >! to : or recreational V '.iviiies. It’s also about tiicpc ■i;. - bear interests of everyone In The Gray Zone. Here we get back. to,tolerance and consideration. o tor more* sjdes to'every story, reveal some positive.;; et-i\ ah equal-employment attitude. Ever-yxine. ■Careful const le veK.of respect The respect .given to -... íábfai litui ñjírafl there ’* -tre V k d e sc e in T b i. Gvay - isccTOn Itotv .wS.wauf .'other peopte/iodeai -yikjr.; Z one? ilni'dl-i’.'.-There wi Ih-always. beffftdLvidHatè or : -/c^>»af*èar?vsd#toibugb. kíftw ttdgó’iúid .apptfstdllirin^ei--*.' f e R i 1 • l i ìù x - C T jr c * ^ ^ T«tenti. vÊhtèoc to.otbq|»\sbtr <>ùr in most • Eve** f f i e ; "iogisiàtiffe-coilidn ’V-argue W ife-7 : thaL « : '? •> 7 ■CÇ; 'V.h'C -v ¿ ‘. ;.fr*. *2 -V iMoiptreSi .r^ejtf^be ^èàchiK l à t W n y ^ « p r q ^ 9 9 Û - .é â tk '.;. V’ J -1 • • C .il Qctá’j-W4GrV* /State'"Press :b(çvVe'rQtyp? y 'SéS?2Í92i • V. 'ç;"y • •;. Éjriiiy'jofagbff ' Kathy ‘Abj4sh. •rC. VVStsôri; t . • V f : ' ?*« 7?5. : 7. * >. - '• > •' *. ■ ' Scatb.'P.rBss f1aga'i{iis.v;y->'. / ' y6'5->6«5 enc tGKçr . \V ’<^pp<^ A rJj. .852B7-. pa r ~j •. ‘Tarfht1<5brtii#tt44to»^*^Qoÿ»fa03^..kt»odi Kleinrnin. Stç>ie 965-6735 1502, W é d o n o i answ er questions of »^gfirifirei^ n fe rirc .. * i ” ; ■ g VriôirÈSrt'%- . ' 7*. • ^ Qn ritt^ ^ j^ s ta te ^ e ss x q m The State trefi *i the only newspaper* totdu^*dyput#dtod|orto>d dr«i4y>d .^' Prodgerton ^ on the ASU campus Tl.e news and views published totrirt newsgaper * » r*o/* y É-mj¿ stert«ss@as u.edu ' oecessar^r those of the ASU-adnwvstradon. faculty, a r f or student body - —-Senior Reporter ’ ^¿.OwnoT WuruKat*«Thonya^oo «■Myki diaNôiikà . 0 -! A i l «éi* —•vz-— Co«tjw irt. jonath^fl N cgrruti. SKiarij» SÌ.'«* in io n W a r re v e a ls e t h n o c e n t r ic a t t it u d e s n all lik elih o od, many o f you opposed the war in Kosovo since its beginning. I’m sure there are all sorts of good reasons why U.S. intervention in Kosovo is a had idea. But. I am troubled by some of the ideas that seem to orbit opposition to this conflict. When Americans talk about war, they can get ugly. A family member of mine argued that “we are on the wrong side - the Albanians arc Muslims.” 1 tried to choke back the pot roast and express to him how offensive that idea was but he was not incredibly responsive. The thing about racism and ethnocentrism is that when people, inadvertently or not, express such views, they also seem to somehow feel enti­ tled to not be called on them. So you watch Will Smith movies. Does that give you a Get Out of Race Free card? There are millions of Muslims throughout the world who are peaceful, loving and accepting. But because the only time we see Islam in the media it is in the form of ter­ rorism. Americans generally conflate it with evil. Yes there are Islamic terrorists, but they do not exist in the same pro­ portions as they do in the media. If .you believe the stereo­ types, every Asian-looking person in the movies magically knows karate, every Latino-looking person is or once was a member of a gang, and every Arab-looking person is ready to strap on a bomb for a holy war. Terrorism in general is almost solely defined by the media as a Muslim phenomenon. Remember how quick the media was to blame Islam for Oklahoma City? No one emphasizes the fact that the opposing Irish Republican Army and Ulster Liberation Front in Northern Ireland, or the abortion-doctor killers in the U nited States, are Christian terrorists. Face it. they are.. Y ? :.Yv;V I W h at Do You Think? However, we do see the kinder, gentler, bigger-haired version of Christianity on TBN and Touched by an Angel every day. This leads us to think of terrorism as something alien to the religion itself. Somehow, when Milosevic or Hitler work toward geno­ cide and defend themselves as Christians, we are able to separate the two things and argue that they are perverting the real meaning of Christianity. But we are shamefully unwilling to extend the same respect to Islam, Hinduism, and the other religions that are routinely assumed to consist of only their worst aspects. It’s like judging your whole family to be a failure based on your cousin Ned’s appearance on Jerry Springer. I have a problem with some other rationalizations used against intervention in Kosovo. These arguments come in two forms. The first is that since the Serbs were victimized 4 4 No one emphasizes the fact that the opposing Irish Republican A rm y and Ulster Liberation Front in Northern Ireland, or the abortion-doctor killers in the United States, are Christian terrorists. in World War II, the murder of Albanians is somehow okay. There is, first of all. a difference between history and a grpdge. Serb supporters, as quoted in the media, seem to express this view. The follow-up comment is usually,. “If the Albanians were in power they’d be doing the same thing.” This is, of course, a very convenient bit of science fiction. If the Mall: Letters to the Editor Arizona State University Matthews Center Room 2 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 W ebsite: http://www.statepress.com Albanians were in power and were doing the same thing, I’d say they should be stopped too. But they aren’t. The second form of this idea is usually expressed in a fatalistic way: “Those people have been killing each other for thousands of years!” The worst thing about this idea is the cultural superiority expressed by a blanket condemna­ tion of the entire Balkan region as somehow too barbaric to be helped. The idea of “civilization” has always been used to perpetuate atrocities. Remember Kipling’s “white man’s burden?” Shall we rehash the barbarities of the four hun­ dred years of settlement of the Americas? Shall we pretend that we are free of the burdens of our own history — bur­ dens which our friends on the reservations would remind us have not simply passed away in the march of our glorious civilization? I still don’t know if air strikes or ground troops are either morally right or effective. I do know that I am dis­ turbed by anti-war sentiment couched in ethnocentric terms. I am from Orange County, California. I grew up with Vietnamese-American friends who understood how the ethnocentrism used to argue about wars often outlasts the war itself. There is a reason why some folks are reluctant to buy German or Japanese cars, even when they are made by American workers. All of this is of course about race, but it is the cthnocentrism or cultural chauvinism that all too often piggybacks on wartime patriotism that is hafder to see. Let’s try to think twice about the way we talk about war, esp ecially around a kid -p o p u lated dinner table. Recognizing our own biases may lead to a more intelligent conversation about war itself. Steve VroOm an is a graduate student in Co m m unicatio n. You can e-m ail him at SVroom an@ asu.edu. The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from o u r readers on any topic. All le tters m ust be typed, doublespaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. P lease include your full n a m e , ID n u m b e r, class sta n d in g , m a j o r ( o r a f f il ia t io n w ith t h e U niversity) an d p h o n e n u m b er. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax o r our website for response are able to do so by providing the same information required for written purposes. Senate biII would hinder goal of United Nations Money seems to be at the heart o f every issue and it takes noticeable precedent in the d ifferen tiatio n betw een what the United Nations needs and what it gets. According to recent rep o rts from the Associated Press, our country owes $1.69 bil­ lion in outstanding debts to the United Nations, or ‘‘nearly 60 percent of the total debt owed to the 185-nation organization.” This does not mean, however, that the United States is not making an effort to dis­ pose of this gargantuan sum. On June 22, the Senate passed a bill 98-1, enabling a payment plan to commence that would sat­ isfy the finan cial needs o f the U nited Nations, as well as calling for increases in funding for security in U.S. em bassies worldwide, Although the intentions of this bill may seem straight forward, there is one manda­ tory condition attached to the measure. USA Today reported that the United States is dem anding a drop o f p articip atio n in regards to the regular UN budget from the current 25 percent to 20 percent and a reduction from 31 percent to 25 percent concerning peacekeeping operations. In other words, if the United Nations refuses to accept the proposal, the $1.69 bil­ lion will find itself elsewhere. Is it acceptable behavior for the United States to place an ultimatum on the back­ side of a bill with the hope of cutting a slicker deal? Is it right for our nation to consider its needs and wants superior to those of the 184 other countries allied to the UN? Only one senator, D em ocrat Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, had the gumption to vote against such ludicrous and irresponsi­ ble legislation. “The money we are paying has been heavily conditioned,” Sarbanes stated in a June 22 All Politics article. He went on to emphasize that “important U.S. interests are undermined by our failure to pay what we owe.” I must agree with the senator’s reason­ ing. However, I can also fully appreciate the reasons for why such legislation did slither through the Senate. Americans are simply tired of seeing an over-abundance of contributions by the United States to this organization and getting so little in return. We have grown hassled with our position as the global watchdog, weary of our responsi­ bility as the international baby-sitter, and annoyed with our lot as the world’s person­ al ATM machine. And who can blame us? The road w e’re traveling is paved with resentful bitterness and complications. Oh yes, so many complications. Yet, we must keep in mind that this is the path we have chosen. America chose to be an active part of the United Nations. And we chose to be the UN’s greatest contribu­ tor. I know some of you are thinking, “But isn’t it mandatory that the United States pay its debts to the UN?” No, amazingly it is not. In March of this year, the United Nations Departm ent o f Public Inform ation pub­ lished an article stating that the true reason for the UN’s financial crisis stems from the fact that it “runs on assessed contributions from Member States.” The key word here is “contributions.” Again, Member States do not have to pay their debts, and many do not. The fact that the United States has even chosen to pay its debt to the UN should be commended. Yet, amidst this event, the Unites States simultaneously chose to lower its participa­ tion with the United Nations by 6 percent. This is no crime. But to demand that it be changed and to bully the UN into coopera­ tion through its great financial need is plain immaturity. Such actions on our part only serve to hinder, perhaps even destroy, the purpose of this global organization inter­ national stability. We must keep in mind that global unity will not arise from a world dominated by one nation. No, that only concocts a volatile brew for global submission, something I am sure the majority of Americans would want to avoid at all costs. And I am not asking the United States to play second fiddle to international concerns. No. The United States needs to stay highly involved in the United Nations and other international affairs. America’s assistance is sorely need­ ed in working toward a unified global com­ munity. However, America must remember that its economic presence cannot be allowed to ink-out the needs of other countries. The UN is a group of countries struggling to work together toward a common good. It can’t become independent of its American crutch until the United States abides by the UN’s decisions and rules. What incentives do other nations have to follow UN legisla­ tion if we continue to defy and taunt the power of this global organization? “It’s simply unacceptable that the richest nation on earth is also the biggest debtor to the United Nations,” Senator Sarbanes said in a recent article in Yahoo! News'. But is it not a greater disgrace that America has lost its way so entirely that we are now unconsciously working against independence and justice? We have become so desensitized to our presence around the world that we no longer see or understand what is outside the perimeter of our borders. In fact, we have disassociated ourselves so well, that we think those borders no longer exist. T a r ah Henderson Is a junior study­ ing Journalism and Germ an and can be reached at skye.bouvier@ worldnet.att.net. N e w M iss A r iz o n a ta k e s on w e ig h ty ro le Hopes to empower children, raise awareness o f domestic abuse By T risha C offman Sta te Press “I t’s been hectic. It’s been a w hirl­ wind,” said Lori Whiting as photo shoots, paperwork and phone calls replace her summer relaxation. But in her royal blue business suit, with a miniature crown pin attached to her; lapel, the 20-year-old Mesa resident is quick to point out that there is more th an fun to h e r new ro le as M iss Arizona. . “I almost laugh when people say it’s a beauty co n test,” said W hiting, who was cro w n ed June 19. “T here is so much depth to it. I t 's not a shallow th in g , lik e many p e o p le think it is. (What people see) is this little showcase of a pageant that shows who this girl is. that she can speak in public and this is her talent. But it's a scholarship and a service program.” : ' ; Whiting, a sophomore broadcast jour­ nalism m ajor at B righam Young University in Utah, competed for the title of Miss Arizona using asthma awareness as her community service platform. She has struggled with asthm a since child­ hood and plans to work with young chil­ dren to teach them positive ways to deal with their ailment. “I want to empower elementary kids so that (asthma) won’t hold them back from the things they want to do,” she said. “ I don’t want them to think that because they have asthma they can’t do sports or they can’t do theater.” As part o f her duties, W hiting will work to educate women about domestic violence. T hree years ago. The M iss Arizona Scholarship Foundation formed an a llia n c e w ith the G o v e rn o r’s C om m ission on V io len ce A g a in st Women. "W e’re just trying to raise awareness about what a problem (violence) is and that (victims) can break the cycle,” she said. "We want to give people power by giving them knowledge.” A lth o u g h d o m estic v io len ce is n ’t som ething W hiting has encountered in her life, visiting domestic violence shel­ ters has given her a more personal per­ spective. “I was surprised,” W hiting said. “I was approached with this state platform when I got involved in the pageant and thought, T didn’t pick this platform, it doesn’t really apply to m e.’ But what I cam e to realize is it m ight affect me p e rso n a lly la te r on in life , it m ight affect me through my sister or my mom or my b est frie n d . T he hard fa ct is, abusers come in all areas. They’re not ju st tlpe scary guy in the alley.” She said she is excited about repre­ senting A rizona in the M iss A m erica Pageant on Sept. 18 in Atlantic City. “It’s not something I’ve had the goal of doing ... but that doesn’t take away from how ho n o red I am rig h t n o w ,” Whiting said. Ian Wingfield of the State Press Lori Whiting, Miss Arizona, takes time out of her busy schedule to discuss ashtma awareness as her community service platform and her ru n for Miss America. AIR YOUR DIRTY LAUNDRY HERE Let us handle yo u r d irty lau n d ry fro m flu ff and fo ld to d ry cleaning . • Same day service! In by 9 out by 5 • Fluff & told $1.80/tb within 2 days • 50% discount with ASU ID • Business shirts $1 Dry and Cleaners Laundry SE Comer of Rural & University 966-7454 50%Off ENTIRE DRY CLEANINGBILL : “Available to A$U students, faculty, and staff w/Coupon or valid ID* reasons you 2 should take our LSAT The car might cost too much. 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DC 20076 Scientists closer to solving Big Bang ‘puzzle,’ A SU professor says W a n t so m e th in g to p u t o n y o u r co ffe e ta b je th at s h o w s y o u ’v e g o t c la s s ? Hayden’s Feny Review A S U ’s L ite ra ry M a g a zin e Ask for it at your local bookstore, or call 9 6 5 -1 2 4 3 for more information. j f f ' Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week N O W I N O U R 3 6 th Y E A R T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r p a tro n a g e ! A S U S tu d e n ts, F a c u lty , a n d S ta ff A ll y o u r fa v o r ite s + S p e c ia l M e n u I te m s F abulous F a jita s - B e e f • S h rim p • C hicken S im p ly t h e B E S T M E X I C A N F O O D i n t h e V a lle y ! ...T r y u s a n d s e e w h y . K id s M e n u A v a ila b le By B ecky Michael S ta te P ress The key to more answers in the e v o lu ­ tion of the M ilky Way galaxy could be related to exploding stars, or novae, accord­ ing to findings by an international team of scientists working with NASA. S cientists from G erm any. England. Illinois. Minnesota. Wyoming and ASU worked together to “understand a particular class of exploding stars,” said member Sumner Starrfield, an ASU professor of astronomy and physics. “We discovered something no one else has.” he said. The team found that all chemicals except hydrogen and helium arc produced in novae, or exploding stars. This finding led the scientists to believe that novae could be much more important than people have believed in the past and runs concurrent to the belief that hydrogen and helium were produced in the Big Bang. . “These observations imply that a great deal more material is ejected in a nova explosion than was predicted by our calcu­ lations, and that could make nova far more important in the evolution of the chemical elements in our galaxy than was previously believed,” Starrfield said. During its study, the team analyzed pho­ tos taken by the Hubble Telescope and also found that novae pro­ duced much more gas than they thought it did. Before they analyzed the Hubble Telescope’s photographs, the scien­ tists made predictions about what they thought the s ta r's behavior would be and what ele­ ments should be present in the stars. “Part of our predictions were correct, part weren’t,” Starrfield said. One concern the scien tists h a d . is whether or not their data would be slanted because of their earlier predictions about the star’s behavior. “I did the predictions and the observa­ tions were done by other scien tists,” Starrfield said. “We do it separately to make sure the results of the tests are not skewed.” Since the research and study is so new, there have not been any skeptics as of yet he said. “Right now, people are absorbing the results,” Stanfield said. “Most of the people are interested in the results and the implica­ tions of those results. “Most of us (who worked on the project) are interested in discoveries,” he said. “This is one big puzzle, and we like to solve puzzles.” F A M O U S G IA N T G O L D E N M A R G A R IT A S | k? | N ^ ER 1/2 P R■ I C ME! h Di i IlI iN M B A i M B W A I | 5H ~ Fin e .M exican Food With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. WITH TH IS COUPON Not Good With Any Other Offer • Expires 7-6-99 Mesa Tem pe Happy Hour I I 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Com er Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 B u ffe t 960 W. University 4-7 p.m . M onday- Friday 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 (N o rth east C o m e r U n iversity & H ard y) - I I I Sign Up Before the Cood Life is Gone! Stop by today for your FREE gift. 1655 East University Drive Tempe JEFFERSO N i ( I ^\ A! X V \ 699-5333 Now leasing for Fall 1999 * D rafts (d o m e stic ) jeffersoncommons.com • individual leases • a home with private bedrooms • a community with state of the art computer sendee with printer, copier ft fax • free tanning bed • tw o tennis courts • basketball b voNeybeH courts • many floor plans • beautiful swimming pool * bike to campus ? NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA T V dance show revs up airw aves, partygoers B y T risha C offman State Press Dancers crammed onto the dance floor. The mass of people made for more jostling and bumping of shoulders than actual danc­ ing. But each vied for a spot in front of TV cameras, looking for their 15 seconds of fame on The House Party, a local TV show that airs Friday nights! “1 love it. It’s like Bourbon Street (in New Orleans)," said attendee Brandon Bunting, a senior computer science and engineering major at ASU. Modeled after shows like MTV’s The Grind and American Bandstand, The House P arty is taped at the Cajun House in Scottsdale Wednesday nights and later broad­ casted on UPN 45. IQ Company, which produces the pro­ gram. originally had a six-week contract with the independent TV station, but the show proved popular enough among local viewers in five weeks that its contract has been extended indefinitely. “The TV station already asked us to con­ tinue through the sum m er,” said Leon Quenneville, die show’s producer. “The rat­ ings are unbelievable for the number of weeks the show has been on the air.” The show also became the place to be for the club-going set. On June 23, nearly 1,000 partygoers were left waiting outside in the heat because the Club was filled to capacity, said Tom Cerino, Cajun House general manager. Prior to entry to the club, waivers are signed and “party pass” cards are handed out I.D.'s are then checked and patrons are on their way to becoming TV stars — or at least on their way to a fun night of grooving to the latest Top 40 dance hits. Anyone between 18 and 21 years old can be admitted. But wristbands are distributed to those who are old enough to have bar access. “We thought the (younger than 21) crowd didn’t have a lot of options on a Wednesday night, especially because it’s summertime,” Quenneville said. “We thought that (age group) would be a good part of the crowd that would want to be on TV.” Quenneville said he first pitched the con­ cept to a local radio station nine years ago, but it took the idea and created a similar show without him. He began putting all the pieces together for a new show but needed a venue. Fortunately, Cajun House was looking for something new on Wednesday nights. And The House Party was bom. Kelli Rasmussen of the State Press RE Domestic Drafts & Lfjnenkugels [11am- 4pm) ns* " K IL L E R C A L Z O N E " ^ H o u rs: O p en D a ily x ia .m . • i o p .m . D AILY L U N C H SPEC IAL 1 1 A .M . - 2 P .M . “Draft of the Day” ALLDAY Buy 1 slice & drink/ get another slice of equal or lesser value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FREE! Spaghetti with salad & garlic bread (reg. $4.25) . . . . . . . 1/2 Price Appetizers 4-8pm M-F . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.55 "KILLER" CALZONES . . . .................................. $4.55 110" PIZZA w ith 2 FREE toppings | Pan $ 4 .7 5 ; New York $3.95 . 'HOMEMADE" LASAGNA | with salad & garlic bread. Meat or Spinach $5.25; Cheese $4.75 H A P P Y H O U R M onday - Friday 2-5p.m . & 7-9:30p.m 8 9 4 -M A M A FAX 8 9 4 -8 7 9 5 99daysofsummer spectacular! MillAve. Beer Co. • 605 S. MillAte. • 8294775 IP s ¡ In a H u r r y ? P h en e A head! 4la im AS U J u , JL 1 0 6 i . UNIVERSITY DR. * TCMPE • A CRO SS FROM ASU ------- .......................... .......... : ....... ■........ -v........................... '........ -tr.::................. ........ - ............... -.................................:...... ............i:--:........ ...........1.... A m an grooves to the sounds of the televised Dance Party a t C ajun House for all ages. Modeled after shows like MTV’s The G rind and American Bandstand,The House Party is taped at the Cajun House in Scottsdale Wednesday nights and later broadcasted on UPN 45. gtmsi •is R ep o rt: A S U m akes grade Statepress N o t h in g talks t o A S U LIKE WE d o ! — C ali. 965-6555 t o p ia c e an ad — BV L oren W atson S tate Press ASU is showing significant progress in improving class availability and pro­ viding more lower-division classes taught by senior-ranked faculty this year, according a University report sub­ mitted to the Arizona Board of Regents June 25. The annual report stated that the University also achieved its goals in providing students with adequate advis­ ing, satisfactorily equipping classrooms, graduating educated and trained stu­ dents, promoting student interaction with ranked faculty and involving undergraduates in research. ' Student persistence has remained steady and the number of years needed to earn a baccalaureate degree has been decreasing slightly from five years. But there has been a decline in the level of employer satisfaction with recent ASU graduates and student par­ ticipation. The board also covered several agen­ das affecting ASU: • The board authorized the planning of six and implementation of eight propos­ als for new degree programs. • ASU secured permission to move the Environmental Resources Degree Programs from the Main to the East campus. • The Board authorized the change of the name of ASU’s Center for Innovation in Engineering Education to the Center for Research on Education in Science, Mathematics, Engineering and Technology. • ASU got approval to extend its multi­ ple-year contract with Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Kevin White into June of the year 2004. • ASU received permission to accept incremental funding from the Arizona Department of Economic Security for the School of Social Work child welfare service program totaling approximately $1.2 Million. • The board accepted proposed amend­ ments to board policies that would give substantially greater control to University presidents on the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus. DRINKS $1 DRINKS $1 DRINKS $1 DRINKS $1 For now, I’ll snorkel 1200 miles of coral reef. Hike a Tasmanian trail. Or, maybe I’ll hang in a Melbourne pub with some cruisy Aussies Then again. I could balloon over the Red Centre. Australia is the kind I1 1! ♦ iClHEG K l Üis O u T of the free; free to do whatever I choose. Aussie Escape Packages including air, coach pass and extras start as low as $999: As for Europe, maybe I’ll mellow some day. • C A L L (602) 921-1988 or www.statravel.com uSfrvuUtV 8 8 8 -* Prie* inclu ' la r g e a n d e r th e The Greatest Show On Earth set up its big top in Phoenix last week, bringing a culminar tion of clown-chaos, precision-trained animal acts and death-teasing stunts. Clowns worked the audience, shooting people with squirt guns, playing pranks and signing autographs. They invited kids to be a part of the pre-show entertainment, using them as fodder for juggling acts and having them ride trained horses. While hundred of adults and children attend shows for laughs and to see animals from around the world, not many know what goes on under the tent. The circus has a personnel of 325 human entertainers and 200 animals ranging from poodles to royal-yaks. Hours of preparation go into each two-hour show. The Ringling Bros.-Bamum & Bailey’s circus will perform shows daily until July 4. Above: Bryan Fulton care­ fully puts on his clown face several minutes before the show begins. Opposite: Mauricio Lacerda, 6, balances a spinning hat with the helping hand o f a clown. Left: A young girl tries on circus attire. Below: M ister, an American W hite, gives a volunteer a bum py ride around the ring. Point Restraint, Tolerance; Valley’s teen bands By A ngela Jamison State Press Younger bands are taking the Valley music scene by storm, proving once and for all that they can definitely hang with the older competition. Six Point Restraint and Tolerance are two of the younger bands that have been able to successfully build a solid fan base in the local music scene over the past few years. In addition, they have produced impressive resumes, play­ ing shows that their older, more experienced peers have yet to do. < Six Point Restraint formed in 1994 when four guys got together in the living room of bassist Wes Durham's house. The band started off experimenting with cover songs, but even­ tually started to write their own material. After a few changes in the line-up, all of the members brought in their own personal writing styles and influences together to form a diverse altemative-rock sound. ; “Our music is basically rock, with some elements of funk and a. little bit of everything," said Durham. The band released their first self-titled album last January. One of the tracks "Upon Restraint" was featured on the inde­ pendent film Jump. Their CD is also getting continuous radio airplay. "Track number four "What I Am" is the one that has been getting a lot of radid play lately, mainly in Oregon. Montana, and Michigan," said Durham. : MUSIC' IDEO weekend 1 [1 i l l n I I soundtrack and m ore! Live on th e Patio Sam Adams $2 a ll night 7 /1 /9 9 w ith th is coupon n o t valid w ith sn y o th e r offers FRIDAY Young ro c k e rs se a rch fo r h o m e B y D an Marek S ta te P ress All Stevie wanted to do in life was play guitar. Although he was only 13, Stevie played every night perfecting his riffs and jam ­ ming with friends. Eventually he dropped out of high school to join a band called the Cobras. The Cobras played nightly at bars across the Austin Texas market, which eventually led Stevie down a dark road of heavy alcoholism and drug addictions. That 13-year-old boy was Stevie Ray Vaughn, one of the most highly acclaimed blues guitar players ever. Vaughn spent much of his life struggling with addictions he had picked up through decisions made at this young age It’s lives like his that lawmakers had hoped to save when they passed a law last September forbidding under-age concertgoers from attending nightclubs. The law forced local bars to separate the clubs with fences and has driven under-age music enthusiasts out of the music scene. Many young band’s promoters now ask: “Where do they go now?” Since the local music scene is an integral part in a band’s success or failure, the issue has been at the forefront of debate among musicians and lawmakers. “Your looking at 14-15 year old kids who want to play music but they have to play nightclubs because there is no type of all ages place for them to go play,” said John Durham, manager for 6 Point Restraint. W ith the new law in effect, younger bands are able to play at bars as employees, but must leave as soon as soon they are done playing. “There are a lot of younger bands that are coming up that can walk in the door to play and then have to walk out. They can’t hangout and their friends can’t see them play,” said M aria V assett, m anager of Tolerance. M any o rgan izatio n s such as the Scottsdale Center for the Arts cater to a more mature market. When young rock bands look for venues that will, meet their needs, they are often left short. “The cities spend millions of dollars a year on baseball diam onds, basketball courts, soccer and football,” Durham added. “If your into sports, the city will spend mil­ lions of dollars on you. If you’re into arts, where is the money? What about these kids that cannot or do not want to play sports? Are they just to walk the streets, or do the cities need to come together and start com­ ing up ‘With clubs for under-aged kids to play at and be supervised?” Although the cities do fund many art-ori­ entated organizations, rock music is often left behind and not thought of as an art form. “There is a stigma that is stuck to rock music — ‘sex, drugs and rock and roll,’” Vassett said. “Our bands are straight edge, they don’t get in any trouble and there are a lot of kids that don’t fall under that category.” “They have to associate music with alco­ hol. Why can’t music be associated with the arts?” added Durham. Durham proposed that Tempo take a loca­ tion and open it to cater to younger art-orien­ tated individuals. Through volunteers and paid staff, the venue would create a place for young people to congregate and still be supervised. “They could do such things as dance class­ es, dance shows, paintings and photogra­ phy,” Durham added. “During the evening they could do different types of music. They could do rock one night and western music one night. If you had it so people could showcase, people would show up.” Durham believes that a venue of this type would help keep kids involved in positive extracurricular activities and away from the streets. “It would be a perfect opportunity for one of these cities to step up and do something like this,” Durham said. “They are always saying kids are bad, kids go out and shoot up people like in Columbine.... But maybe some of these kids are looking for some place to go and they’re not sports kids, so they have no place to go.” L A D IE S N IG H T NO C O V E R F O R L A D IE S B E F O R E 1 OP IVI LIVEONTHEPATIO Free Food Buffet 2 for I Drinks til 8 pm AZZ-IZZ $ 2 RED S T R IP E $ 3 M A L IB U D R IN K S FR O M 8-11 P M ■m _iFJ7NE>5 SPORTS iPÊiM 7/20 íü h g 7/22 O rbital w ith The Crystal Method MGD B lin d D a te w ith Mc C lintock, T empe The EDGE IC E A R EN A 941-0944 ir e s 430 N, SCOTTSDALE ROAD, TEMPE, A Z 8 5 28 1 (602)894-6779 WWW.CLUBRIO.COM 8/31/99 Young ro c k e rs se a rch fo r h o m e M in •n s it •n i n FRIDAY B y D an Marek S t a t e P ress All Stevie wanted to do in life was play guitar. Although he was only 13, Stevie played every night perfecting his riffs and jamming with friends. Eventually he dropped out of high school to join a band called the Cobras. The Cobras played nightly at bars across the Austin Texas market, which eventually led Stevie down a dark road of heavy alcoholism arid drug addictions. That 13-year-old boy was Stevie Ray Vaughn, one of the most highly acclaimed blues guitar players ever. Vaughn spent much of his life struggling with addictions he had picked up through decisions made at this young age ', It’s lives like his that lawmakers had hoped to save when they passed a law last September forbidding under-age concertgoers from attending nightclubs. The law forced local bars to separate the clubs with fences and has driven under-age music enthusiasts out of the music scene. Many young band’s promoters now ask: “Where do they go now?” Since the local music scene is an integral part in a band’s success or failure, the issue has been at the forefront of debate among musicians and lawmakers. “Your looking at 14-15 year old kids who want to play music but they have to play nightclubs because there is no type of all ages place for them to go play,” said John Durham, manager for 6 Point Restraint. With the new law in effect, younger bands are able to play at bars as employees, but must leave as soon as soon they are done playing. “There are a lot of younger bands that are coming up that can walk in the door to play and then have to walk out. They can ’t hangout and their friends can’t see them play,” said M aria V assett, m anager of Tolerance. Many organ izatio n s such as the Scottsdale Center for the Arts cater to a more mature market. When young rock bands look for venues that will meet their needs, they are often left short. “The cities spend millions of dollars a year on baseball diam onds, basketball courts, soccer and football,” Durham added. “If your into sports, the city will spend mil­ lions of dollars on you. If you’re into arts, where is the money? What about these kids that cannot or do not want to play sports? Are they just to walk the streets, or do the cities need to come together and start com­ ing up 'with clubs for under-aged kids to play at and be supervised?” Although the cities do fund many art-ori­ entated organizations, rock music is often left behind and not thought of as an art form. “There is a stigma that is stuck to rock music — ‘sex, drugs and rock and roll,”’ Vassett said. “Our bands are' straight edge, they don't get in any trouble and there arc a lot of kids that don’t fall under that category.” “They have to associate music with alco­ hol. Why can’t music be associated with the arts?” added Durham. , Durham proposed that Tempo take a loca­ tion and open it to cater to younger art-orien­ tated individuals. Through volunteers and paid staff, the venue would create a place for young people to congregate and still be supervised. “They could do such things as dance class­ es, dance shows, paintings and photogra­ phy,” Durham added. “During the evening they could do different types of music. They could do rock one night and western music one night. If you had it so people could showcase, people would show up.” Durham believes that a venue of this type would help keep kids involved in positive extracurricular activities and away from the streets. “It would be a perfect opportunity for one of these cities to step up and do something like this,” Durham said. “They are always saying kids are bad, kids go out and shoot up people like in Columbine.... But maybe some of these kids are looking for some place to go and they’re not sports kids, so they have no place to go.” L A D IE S N IG H T NO C O V E R F O R L A D IE S B E F O R E 1OPM LIVE j / W in Prizes from Free Food Buffet 2 for 1 Drinks til 8 pm $ 2 RED S T R IP E $ 3 M A LIB U D R IN K S FR O M 8-11 PM SATURDAY DIG ON GROOVY VIBES OF THE 70s 8, 80s LIVE ON THE PATIO _iF/7N££l cyoRTS C l i ^ - _ STAR mi 7/20 Orbital with The Crystal Method 7/22 MGD B lin d D ate 1520 N. Mc C lintock, T empe with The EDGE IC E A R EN A 941-0944 E x p ir e s 8/31/99 430 N, SCOTTSDALE ROAD, TEMPE, A Z 85281 (602)894-6779 WWW.CLUBRIO.COM State Press SummerDestmations for Tuesday, June » , 19*9 v * * — >. I "* * > V | «* *!$ *:'* - er * * * P P T e stify! M o rm o n L a k e has so o th in g sp irit B y D e n is e E s t Fan S t a t e P r ess serve the la k e 's natural environm ent , ■ want to keep the noise level low for B right stars overhead, the sound of crick ets chirping and the cool breeze blowing through an open window. This is the ultim ate in quiet and is what visi­ tors have been experiencing at Mormon Lake for years. M o rm o n L ake V illag e, lo cated 30 m iles south o f F lag staff, i s 'a hidden je wel o f A ri zo n a’s n orthern vac atio n treasures. It is the state's largest natu­ ra l la k e an d is s u rro u n d e d by ta ll Ponderosa Pines. You can sit by the shore for hours w ith fishing rod in hand w aiting for th at big bite w hile enjoying the so li­ tu d e o f th e la k e . M o rm o n la k e is u n u su al b ecau se fish in g is the only w a te r sport allow ed. The people p re­ a ll w h o c o m e to e n jo y th e a tm o ­ sphere. H unting is p e rm itte d and e n c o u r­ aged. M orm on Lake boasts o f having “the best hunting in the state" for all those who enjoy the sport. You can gallop on m an-made paths while horse back riding, relax and take in the breath taking scenery on a wagon or stage coach ride, laugh and eat at the dinner theater and be delighted by the athletic abilities o f the rodeo dem on­ strations. . , : T a k in g in th e c o o l 78 d e g r e e w e a th e r can keep a p erson busy all day. Just sitting outside o f a cabin or cam ping tent reading a great book is enough to m ake you one w ith nature and forget reality. The way to M orm on Lake V illage is a scenic drive on a windy road that leads to a destin atio n that can be as in e x p e n s iv e as $6 a d ay fo r c a m p ground rentals or as expensive as $200 for a three day stay at the group camp ground. C abins are also available for rent and are reasonably priced. M orm on Lake V illage is a passive to w n w h e re you c a n ta k e in so m e w anted re la x a tio n and m uch -n eed ed heat relief. Getting to Mormon Lake: M orm on Lake is 30 m iles south of Flagstaff. Take Interstate 17 to the Lake Mary exit (see map, right). Follow Lake Mary Road to Mormon Lake Road, which will take you to Mormon Lake. FRIENDS DONT LET FRIENDS EAT BURGERS* 1 . Rural 1 credit cards good on delivery 968-6666 AMERICAN EXPRESS C u rry U n iv e rs ity . 1McClintock | W E D E L IV E R ! / • " S u n n y 's B ro ad w ay 1 3 0 1 E. University (B etween Rural & M cClintock) ffin t “ON CAMPUS” ^ Tavern a Eatery 801 E Apache • 894*2662 L iv e m u s ic every F r id a y from Happy Hour - 7 T e m p e ’s hottest ra nds! d a y s a w e e k , 3 p m -7 p m $1 domestic drafts • $2 premium well • $2 Cuervo margaritas $ 1" wings/dozen • $2 domestic bottles The 4th of Ju ly P a rty sta rts this F rid a y _ w ith S h irle y 's Temple % Tk Daily S pecials n»i -close) Hajrpy Hour 11am-6pm m-f choose from SO different beers $5 All Day pool special 11am-6pm m-f $1 p i l l l s ■ W M N I I I I I 'R llin M H O a $2 s te in s 25 < drafts and $2 pitchers $ 2 ste in s & K ra z y K a ra o k i $ 3 pitchers & Shirley's Temple 3 p itc h e rs 25< drafts and $ 2 pitchers L* L Li. L L l. I- L L* L L 1 L u T T T l l TI 1301E. University, Tempe, behind Sunny's Pizza • 829-7344 BUY ANY SANDWICH OR BURGER AND GET THE 2ND AT 50% OFF expires 7/30/99 T- ‘S a m ’ sh ie s aw ay fro m g o re Usually, family differences in stories are between the parents and children, old and new views toward society. But in My Son the Fanatic, die father is transformed into the rebel that almost everyone ends up hating. Parvez (played by O n Puri) is a reserved taxi driver who motors prostitutes and their customers around an old suburb in England. His son Farid (Akbar Kurtha) has decided to end his engagement and preserve his roots by studying his past The story takes a while to get rolling, and the mood is dark and tense throughout. There are not a lot of humor or light-hearted parts to break up the nervous relationships that develop. But the movie is interesting and thought provoking because Parvez and Farid go through major changes. There is a solid amount of insight as to the amount of dedication that it takes for a family to stay together and the sacrifices that are made but sometimes overlooked. The film opens in select theaters. —Bill Ward Lee opts fo r story about change, sex Review B y E rin Sw een ey \ S t a t e P ress Summed o f Sam Sweltering heat, a city wide ★ ★ ★ ★ s ta rs (o f 5 ) black o u t, looters ravaging neighborhoods, and a killer called Son of Sam gunning down random strangers at night. All set the stage for the summer of 1977 in New York City . All become the backdrop in Spike Lee's Summer o f Sam, a film that chronicles how terror spread through a Bronx neighborhood and fear turned friends against each other. The story is shown through the eyes of several residents in an Italian-American Bronx neighborhood as they cope with change and apprehension. Vinny (played by John Léguizámo) is a hairdresser who's marriage seems perfect on the dance floor, but he constantly cheats on his wife Dionna (Mira Sorvino). Vinny is coping with his fear of God. a close encounter with Son of Sam and the pressure from the coastraints of his neighborhood. His friend Ritchie (Adrien Brody) has just returned from living in Greenwich Village with a new punk-rock mentality, complete with mohawk. Ritchie and his girl­ friend Ruby (Jennifer Esposito) battle for independence from their Italian upbringing while becoming targets of their neighbors' suspicions. Lee does not attempt to narrate the story of serial killer David Berkowitz and his victims. He could have glorified Son of Sam's killing spree, but he handles it very tastefully, keeping both virtually anonymous. Still, Lee arouses fear and uneasiness in the audience, inserting short scenes of Berkowitz in fits of madness. The only exploration into the mind òf the serial killer is heard in a chilling note Berkowitz leaves for the police about how he must kill until he is dead. Unfortunately. Lee attempts to tell too many stories and make too many promts in Summer o f Sam. There are scenes movie photo courtesy Touchstone Pictures Vinny (John Leguizamo) and Ritchie (Adrian Brody) are friends in the Bronx during the summer o f 1977 in Summer o f Sam. where an Italian, disco-clad mob attacks a spiky-hair punk for not liking the Yankees, or accuse members of their community who are seen as different to be the serial killer. Vinny fears God’s wrath as he cheats on his wife, yet his Catholic beliefs impedes on their sex life. The film runs two hours and 16 minutes and borders on being too long to sit through. It has some unnecessary, confusing scenes and it is sexually explicit Lee records many of Vinny’s escapades and an encounter at a cliche Manhattan sex club. Despite its flaws, Summer o f Sam is probably one of Lee’s best films. He has a talented and convincing ensemble of actors. As he has proven before, Lee finds a way to open soci­ ety and display its weaknesses in the most shocking of ways. W ho’s your ‘Daddy?’ - Sandler shows tender side Unlike Adam Sandler’s earlier movies, Big Daddy is more sentimental and touching than edgy, more sweet than caustic. It’s definitely a date movie. Sandier plays Sonny Kofax, who hasn’t worked a full week or taken the bar exam after a taxi ran over his foot. His girlfriend leaves him — for a 60-year-old who has a five year plan and a serious job. But Kofax’s life really takes a totally different direction when Julian, the unknown son of his travel­ ling roommate, shows up at the door. Kofax takes him in really to show that he is respon­ sible and wants to move on with his life. O f course this doesn’t work, but fire kid grows on him. Big Daddy is not fire zaniness of The Wdterboy. It’s more of the tender side seen in The Wedding Singer. Maybe its because of the kid. —Gayle Bass Check Daily t For Online Specials! Over 1,000 Phoenix Area Used Cars & Trucks Are Online! $440 IN 2 MAKE A DIFFERENCE BY ASSISTING MEDICAL RESEARCH andH Studios; 1 Bedroom; 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath; 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath starting at 1\ 919 *365 • Pool • Laundry • Microwave Ovens & D ishw ashers Available • A ll the Conveniences 966-9000 E. Lemon S t , Tempe UNIVERSITY PROPERTIES You can be part of a medical research study at MDS Harris and earn $ 4 4 0 IN 2 W EEKEN DS. By participating, you can help improve the quality of life for people around the world. If you meet the criteria below, call us at 254-PA YS (7297) to learn more. ■ men and women ■ 18 to 50 years old ■ nonsmokers ■ availability: two weekends Harris testing pays. Call 254-PA YS today! 7 MDS H arris Together, We're Making Uves Better 4639 South 36th Street, Phoenix www.mdsharris.com/rcrt/recruit.htm enin Tuesday, June 29 The Vans Warped Tour will hit the Celebrity Theater Parking lot with the Black Eyed Peas, Blink-182, Bouncing Souls, Droplock Murphys, Eminent, Grinspoon, Ice T, Less than Jake. Pennywise. Suicidal Tendencies, Sevendust and many more local and national artists gracing the stage. The show starts at 1 p.m. and tickets range between $24 and $25. Pollywog and X tra Ticket will be playing at the Martini Ranch. Call 970-0500 for more information. The G enitorturers and Pitbull Daycare will play at the Mason Jar. The show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets arc $10. Wednesday, June 30 Smash Mouth is performing at the Cajun House at 8 p.m. S e r v in g V ! V YOUR Tickets are $16. H ie Arizona M usk Forum will hold it’s monthly jam at the Big Fish Pub. The AzMF meeting will start at 7 p.m. and 68 Lo-Fi will kick off the jam at 8:00 p.m. Sammy Hagar will be performing at Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range between $15 and $38. Thursday, June 1 The Diana Lee/ Donnie Dean Band will play the Rhythm Room. Gall 265-4842 for more information. Friday, July 2 The Desert Botanical Garden will host Jazz in the Garden starting at 7 p.m. Tickets arc $ 13.50 or $6 with membership. th e V a lle y o v e r 2 0 y e a rs I Delicatessen, Restaurant, Bakery & Bagel Factory Home of the Home Blade P ress Saturday, July 3 The Rhythm Room will help celebrate Hans Olson’s birthday by having his band play. The cover is $4. Call 265-4842 for information. Tolerance will play an all-ages show at the Sport Rock cafe. The show begins at 9:30 p.m. Sunday, July 4 Desert Stages, Inc. presents 1776, a musical version of the founding forefathers. Call 483-1664 for more information. Monday, July 5 The Dandies will hold an open mike night at the Lime Lite at 7:00 p.m. Call 350-9330 for information. WE HAVE A FULL LIQUOR LICENSE AND DRINK SPECIALS DAILY ! 1160 E. University, i TEMPE 1 ___ * __ j 557-0700 1 Un,vers,ty | Visi! Ili io Seithlile and ( b in s MARABU WHEREVER YOU fICK I S ¡2 3 VALID 6AM -11AM AND 3PM TO CLOSE Limit LimitOne OneCoupon CouponPei Per Visit. Not Valid with Any Other Offer. (for FOOD & DRINKS) This Coupon Worth $3.00 Toward Ay Purchase of $8.00 or More ^ jg w/Coupon w /C oupon'Tempe only. exp. 7-6-99 UP YOUR w il) martini Ranch shirleys temple ^ A $! Miller LHc or MGD9-llpm pricing ffMMONff on drinks and appetizers during all Diamondback games! • Come join us this fall for ASU and Cardinal Football! Rock Lobster TH E G R EA TEST U V E 8 Q ’ S R E T R O IN T O W N ! ■S i M & B lues Canin Jones * $2 00 T O P S H E L F B O U f t S O N S • $1 OO D O M E S T I C D R A F f S ( U N T I L 1 1 P M ) mmismwimMNM 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale 7FALLStMMRLONG «S A R T I NI 970-0500 3 VALID 6AM -11AM AND 3PM TO CLOSE Per Visit. Not Valid with Any Other Otter. Limit One Coupon Pei w /Cm inon Tempe ' w/Coupon only. exp. 7-6-99 W H E ilici NÉ C ir n ir S S n iS t . 6.Greenway 971-8010 (for FOOD & DRINKS) This Coupon Worth $3.00 Toward Ay Purchase of ^ a $8.00 or More Phoenix S É Corner 92nd S t. & S iila 860-0475 % By Carlos Ramirez Sellin g U . . . A h il> & EU EVE Co IS t h a t CUE l S H o u u b £ $ t in iu Ä S iftN H H R V ie r. n s id e r TH E I S oT *l*o«T 'JO U 'R THAT THE >(00 T R flM S f lC T io M TOXIC. ¿Y-TXODOcT THAT bSxsTooiR c H o tc a f«3^ t h e s o u t h e r n o .s . OCCORRER THÉ LftST TOOUTRV INEDOSTTVY. T IM E FROM TH W Hcticll b e l ie f in v S ft T ISFH DO u)VLL- &3TH TYfitTVC t u r f o R OPTI H O H ÄEMEFiTS, \ uiOUutJ V ÍS E T E * H t o H« V É T O 4 £ JoKvao-'. TOO R E W X H B Ê H TH E HUrVÏT I R E H iro-b Njoo T H e LftST iWVESTHmOt perform s at M emorial Union o v e TO u 5«VM» THE M EX­ ICO M Ec o H o m V V b 1 u •• f'Z \ £ ■■■ ** T h e C la re V o y a n ts w ill p e rfo rm -1 ¿ ¿ ¿ ¡P ■•• \ V 'f V V V•' s \ \ y I T « V J>cj> /c At** 7^ n o o n to d a y in th e M U P ro g ra m m in g t L ounge. « Í I T h e Iris h h a n d p la y s tr a d itio n a l jig s , fiofee^rp s in g - a lo n g s , b a l l a d s a n d c o n t e m p o ­ TW AE ft C oni c e s s io n CrRftNTET» P R O K IAS A R O I C ftT I O N Re q u e s t TO to a c c TooR boN n r tH ... I s o , it s m u st ?o \ e c e t o ft T tfé M . ra ry so n g s. i- V R . H ft F P V ' s ASU School o f Music stucbnt, Jane CH V^€S£ F o o O HftV ft S W tv ftIÏ t h and is t t l i e d both is classical and folk music. '. The C lare Voyants can be found playing regularly at the DftbUner Irish \s ------------------- ¡ - ^ ------------- in t o IRISH CftTTLE AND the Vo t a t o shares . Blarney Stone,'.* *’- «1 Ì T Recycle vour State Press X Q. IÜ S€ K lN ^tm ( bin s available wherever you n eu u r your paper ) tv Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before; responding to any adveitisemetit requesting money be sent or invested you may wish to .investigate the company and offer.The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity: of the offers advertised in put classified section. For moire information and assistance regarding the invesugau<>n of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at.264-1721/ More T riv ia ... R ed-headed men are more likely to 90 bald than anyone e lse . APARTMENTS APARTMENTS IBD. IBA in small complex, take oyer, lease, $475/mo. No dep, only qualify, 968-0438: -SUB-LEASE 2 BD apt at Quad­ rangles on E U n iv . Dr starting July ! to August 31 (pan renew 16ase. Clcise.VtQ ASU, apt over­ looks pool area. Call Ryan at 894-6298 after 1 pm. VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/ Iba. walk to ASLf. Cape Cod: Apts. 968-5238 WALK TO ASUV 2bd $650 . utils. ittcl d. Call Brian 8946940. HOMES FOR RENT HOM ES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT 4BR/ 2BÀ, very nice,..close to cam pus, available June 1. $1325/mo. Call Jeff 893-1651. evap codler, jpref. no dogs, re-^ frences reqd. Students apply, call J:P. Irvine 602-265-1413: CLOSE TO ASU - 4bdr/ 2ba $1050; 3bdr/ iba $875; * bdr/ lba w/ w/d$500.894-0288 SUMMER SPECIAL* ASU area: 3bdr/2ba house, pool, grge. w/d, dw, etc. $1095; 3bdr/3ba tnhse $995; 1bdr cottage $395. 966-2627. ^ - FOR RENT. Walking distance to. ASU,. 3bd/l |f3/4ba, carport, 1 çàr garage, sin private ÿàrd. $900 w/rébate 331-8176, Fin d it FA ST in the C la ssifie d s LEASE HOME for $600 mo. + sëc.; deposit; You pay util. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 2 & 3 BDR near campus. Marl­ borough Park, Papago Park, Questa Vida.. Price range o f $850-$ 1350. Bob Bullock;R e­ alty Executives, 998-2992, pool, Jacuzzi, $975/mo. Avail. 8/1. Call 861-2052 N. TEM PE 2 b d /lb a duplex, a/c, 1000 sq ft., yard, $595 mo. 966-0987 or 894-6145. 2 BDR/ 2B A in Tempe- w/d, huge balcony, walk-in closet. $625 mb. 350-9591 3BD/2BA, UNIYERSITY/PRICE, w/d, new carpet; cov’d pfkng. HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL C H A S E CURVES FOR WOMEN is accepting resumes for a manager trainee B E A U T IF U L T E M P E 3 Bd & 2 Ba Apache Terrace Apartments 968^383 9-5 M-F 12-5 S aturday FREE RENTAL SERVICE A PA RTM EN T M A T C H The easy way to apt locating Phone 730-0100 n n S. MiU Ave. Ste.roa-j Tem pe, A Z 85282 ^ i S (1 block south of Broadway j APARTMENTS Boring?? * MedicaKdental benefits that start immediately • Career path opportunities room . 2 bath ap ar tm en ts. 100 W. University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281. jobline: (602)902-6000. We are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V. Apply on-line at: www.chase.com today!!! T e rra ce Road A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e rra ce Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 ton Creek Apartments S E E U S F O R G R E A T S P E C IA L S 1 Bedroom / 1 Bath from $599 ^ 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath from $736 ■M k'4 , G reat location — C lo se to evtarytWntt-i; i 1Q7S E . University. TaiP pa ; jf is preferred. Hours will be 9-12 & 4-7, M-F. CALL 480-941-9958 C o m e J o in a W i n n i n g T e a m ! ! Like to talk to people and Work where you'are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary >Big $$$$$$$$$ 68/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/WK Scottsdale 3334)109 A sk for Irene (Leave message (or same day interview) V Th e C e n ters fo r H abilitation W lM like a difference in individuals with d ls a b in ^ ^ j f We have Immediate availabilities ^ one-on-one or in residential' settings. All Shifts: Weekdays, Weekettd ll Afternoons, Evenings, and O reM ^m ^ ^ ’ Valleywide locations. ! $7-$7.50/hour. jp } ;J6ccellent Benefits! Paid Trahnlng.;g Must be at least 21 with dean drivta® record. , Abie to lift 50 lbs. «^ EOE/ Pre-employment dnatA i ^ ^ P YAMt usât: http:/, Tin- nqht n latiui'Sf'ip is cviTythififl Commercial Credit : 8 3 8 -8 1 I f C m ASÍ A W ESO M E $200 S IG N -O N B O N U S * Stock option eligibility Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:00pm or send your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services, m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by SUMMER OPPORTUNiTY ...plus much more! fu rnishe d . H uge 1 b ed ­ room . 1 bath & 2 b e d ­ ties. F r ie n d l y c o u r t e o u s cation in P.E., Nutrition, Nursing nr Business * Tuition reimbursement fr om c a m p u s . Beau tifu lly A il b i ll s paid. C a b l e T.V. rea dy, he a t e d p o o l, and s p a c io u s laundry fa c ili­ position & part time s tiff. Experienee or edu­ * Benefits for part-timers (20 hrsAvk) We're looking for hifÿi-energy, unique people for a l kinds of full and part-time positions - from Customer Service, Account Reps, and Fraud Reps (bilingual English/Spanish is a plus), to M ail O peners, Data Entry and Collections. So let yourself be drawn to Chase and see why we are the employer of choice in Tempe! T ire d of n o is y , lo u d n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffer q u i e t l i v i n g . 1/2 b l o c k on M iU ) 1-888-260-3788 • Fitness center on-site * Free covered parking MIML MOMM* . • Call Toll Free Chase IS The Employer of Choicé! Come to Chase Card member Services to find out why and add up all the attractive reasons to land a job here: 1 Bd & l Ba 2 Bd & 2 Ba T h e T h rill o f t h e C h a s e , W/ P O O L S $595-$1695 J&T 446-RENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN * R E W A R D IN G * $$$ Q W E R EN T HOM ES! H O M E S 1-5+ B R , S O M E HAYDEN SQUARE condov Ibd/ lba avail now. 809-8300 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Start Now, Pay Weekly ST U D EN T S W ELCO M E! Now Renting for Fall Semester COMMONS ON Lemon- walk to ASU, Bdrms & baths up, liv- ’ ing rm down; d/w; w/d, micro," cov’d prkgi pool etc. Avail 7/1, $725 ino. 1-800-977^0803 m *h -**± Part Time Data Entry • $7.50/hr to start • Flexible A M & PM schedules • Casual Dress • N o Sales • Paid W eekly • Schedules Adjusted Each. Sem ester • C lo se to Cam p us To qualify yo u must type 45 w pm , be w illin g to work Weekends, have reliable transportation and enjoy a fastp aced atm osphere. > Call today 414-7800 EO E miÊsam • riiiiiiiiiüBUiiii SmmmmmmÊEMÊÈMmmm TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT Subscribe to Suxht QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start at $ 1 100/mo. Luxury townhouse. great fpr 4 people, vltd ceilings; fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w, nVictd. 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2. story. Har, ris Equity; 956-1978. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE TEMPE/ASU 3BD/2BA Papago Park & 3bd/3ba Questa Vida. Avail, end of June. 2 story, all appl. w/d, $1100-1250- Joel 967-6205 RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING PREF NS f to share 2 bd, 2 ba apt near 20th St & Camelback. $300 + 1/2 util for sm unfurn mstr bdrm. Richard 234-9869. FEMALE ROOMATE pref to share house @ $275mo + 1/3 util. 967-7199 ROOM S FOR RENT RMMTE NEEDED- share 2 bdr hse w/female & 1 dog. 1 mi to ASU. $400 incl util. 967-5818 CUTE STUDIO avail Aug. I, low rent possible in exchange HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL w ith $ 1 0/hr G u a ra n te e d $ 5 0 N e w H ire B o n u s Several P/T CSR positions avail. Flex firs. Financial Services industry. $8+++/hr. Call 998-7585, ext. 1728. Appointment setters. No selling or cold palling. , Near campus. Weekly cash incentivéis’ AM/PM shifts. 8 9 4 -9 8 8 4 Sunterra Resorts $ll/Hour E a s t 8 W est Valley offices. W e are looking for people to promote community participation, recreational activities and,independent living skills for children and adults with developm ental disabilities. W e a re opening n ew pro­ Cash spiffs, B onuses • F T p o sitio n s, su p e rv isin g , re sid e n tia l h b m e s & Hotline 424-7310 afternoons, evenings, overnights and W eekends and F T & P T positions working with children or adults living in their Own hom es in the late afternoon and evenings. , W e a re a n em p lo y e e ow ned co m p an y an d h a v e an excellent benefits; plan and a generous merit in crease system With advancem ent opportunities. F o r more infer1 mation about working in Human S e rv ice s, p le a se stop by the job fair at (E a s t V alley; 2403 W est Huntington Dr.. Su ite 100 (W est V alley! 2432 W est Peo ria. Suite T 0 7 5 on July 1. 1999 or apply anytime at either office location F o r additional employment information contact u s (602) 431 -9511 (East) or (602) 861 -2385 (W est) or ch e ck out our w eb page at w w w .cpes.co m . RrtvU e Exeellenf C i i f t m i r I m i n ind tapp trf B illard Ster« e*rd «atteM trt. y AUTOMOBILES- AUTO CLUB ,1987 ALPHA Romeo graduate, pampered, 89K, 5spd, original female, owner/ driver.: $3900 • 480-970^6094. Cash, Cash, Cash, Cash... CA$H TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. Lor y o u r au to s „ k D BC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, ÄZ 85282 756-1223 À S T A R B U C K S A S S O C IA T E S C O C K T A IL S E R V E R S 874-3268 Satisfaction Guaranteed Discount for students <6 employees HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1607 E. A pache Blvd. Tem pe, AZ 85281 480-804-1166 FAX 480-804-7425 Graphics-Mac Work Quark/Photoshop Near ASU $9/Hr HELP WANTEDGENERAL 438-4400 MAKE $100+ PER DAY • • • • • Pool Service Techs Needed Full & Part Time Available No Experience Needed Flexible Daytime Hours Reliable Truck Needed C a ll 4 3 8 - 0 2 5 8 d i m m i Firt-TfiM t*d Fall-Tim *pMia|t m ih k l* tpar,fia| ✓ iware t u - I t j a , 4-S kaat tkiftt. S d»yi • mak. Satardiy *r Sunlay reyuired, Vaakaad »»ly patitiMi ••tilaklc, mark Satarday aaH a t Saaday far a 4 ft S kaar ahHt. ✓ Startiaj yay $«.1S and uy. P»id eyery Friday. am a wmuun * ■ ■ ■ m uam m amaaam ■ ■■ MODELS NEEDED ■ Women between the ages of 20-60 ✓ Tkraa pataatial talary iacreaut ia Flraf Vtar katad aa yarfanaaau. ✓ MadicaVkaatal RtaXFiti ✓ C u u n ai Mlard'i «iittuaft «y ta ?S%, v ' Aatid f r t f a y tw yeititnili 6 ru f taealian far Etat Valiay raaidaat». H a v e y o u r hair co lo red an d /o r cu t by o n e of our internationally kno w n D esig n e rs FREE! M atrix, A m e rica 's largest salon p ro d u ct co m p an y is loo king for w o m e n b etw e en th e a g e s of 2 0 -6 0 w h o w o u ld lik e t o m a k e a hair cotor or style ch ang e. ■ Ayyly {siaf ia ytetaa, by nuil tr tat y»ur Rasamt t» S03-5S07 R ill Itfim ttin it: PILLARD NATIONAL PANK latalad ktfwter Arisena Aae. ft McQueen » ft Elliat Raad - 394 ff. William Ritlifd Driac • Gilbert, Arinsna *5133' £0h/i¿ efi'c-í P 100 Ì 6MB RAM, 1 Gig HD, 33.6k Modem, cd-rom, sound, monitor, keyboard, mouse $279.; 1554 W Broadway, Mesa 844-8315. EZ Financing Call today to schedule, an immediate interview: 1-888-1 lOST-JOB Rif !>;,■!.,-i,. t >.f.r; 0 (1 -888-467-8562) or call the recruiter at 275-1721 ,\33U2 for more info. S i N0W HIRING HP I33MHZ Laptop, 1.3 gig HD, 12.1 Active Color Screen, lOx cd-rom, 16-bit sound, 1,44 floppy (used) $799. 1554 W. Broadway, Mesa 844-8315; TOSHIBA 315 CDS; 200 MHz. pentium notebk; 32 MB; 2.02 GB hard dir; k56 modum ; under warranty; $995,966*7725. S a le s & S e rv ic e We're H o st M a r r i o t t S e r v ic e s ¿it Sky Harbor Airport and we're looking for associates to join our team! Great benefits like FRF.E food. FREE bus pass & parking FREE uniforms. Excellent wages in a fast-paced & exciting environment. CUSTOMER SERV ICE ASSOCIATES COMPUTER PACKAGE. Powerbook 165, HP printer, ext. modem. 921-9737 M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Subm it Applications To: VH o st Marrio tt S ervices ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3 bed­ room condo in Scottsdale. NS prefered to share w/ two fe­ males. $300 mo. + utilities. Call 423-6859. COMPAQ 5100 P90 Laptop, 40mb RAM, 810mb HD, 103 active; color screen (used) $4991554 W. Broadway, Mesa 8448315. BUY, SELL, TRADE Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package 3 2 0 0 N. H ayden # 2 8 5 (H ayden/ N. of Thom as) apartm ents for individuals with developm ental disabili­ ties F T R esid en tial Co un selo r positions, working late for animal/child care; 56th/ Tho­ mas. Call 840-9197. AUTOMOBILES Earn $7 - $8 per Hour Working With Adolescents T em p e/S co ttsd ale gram s and have the following Opportunities available in i the E a s t M esa, Tem pe and W est Phoenix a rea s: F i DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. 20-25 Hours Job Fair - July 1,1999 You Can Make A Difference Com m unity Psychology & Education S e rv ic e s is spon­ soring a job fair on July 1, 1999 from 10am-3pm at our Gain Valuable Experience Hr COMPUTERS ROOM S FOR RENT If interested, p le a se atten d the M o d e l C a ll on Thursday ev en in g , Ju ly i S t h at 6 p m at the A r iz o n a B iltm o re lo cated a t 24th St an d M issouri , tm O V ift ' (602) 9 5 5 - 6 6 0 0 . A il m d o els chosen'vyiH n eed t o b e a v a ila b le , ‘ S u n d ay, July 18th from 8 :4 5 a m -5 p m . If y o u h a v e • any s n F v .v v v v v v ( i r n ctmaak m mmmm a m a n n i- a - wotaw .« as« . - .y . V CREA TE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE * V - $ 2 0 0 . -/H ! RING BONUS V ¿ q t m V M » ;./ iju e stw n s, p le a se contact Patricia Preganz at (800) 2 8 2 - 2 8 2 2 , e x te n sio n 4 9 4 / , B . „ J o in S c ç t e s â è t e ’s fejodW tfir - L ' . ' . r - roooorco K m o I m i. h c o n h» ió r - a l r B « vt& rt t o ó u r C è t r t e r ^ ' ! T « » ^ rrT ^ ÍA ¿ Y íV YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! Have fui» calling ValSey singles w j n vita them in for a fr e e to a r of 5cotts*1al?’s m e s i prestigious A ngles service, - í f •<.- C rea i E x o e c tM io n si f . •' ^ S ; V f . f . :; . L ; " ; ' f . ' > » EYÊ'WEékÉND SHIFTS :/ : * WOMEN-PÍCeEL HEP€ ’ ? ^ ir^S ilA L DNESS : - \ ; !h«lNAÎMOSPHERE M? i BONUSES C A L L 4 8 0 -9 4 7 -8 1 0 0 IT ie A G U A R A N TEED *! p lu s b o h iîs e s * a v g ,í üö ixpÿçiüRce req'íl BICYCLES UNIVEGA AL.PINA mountain hike with front shocks, 19" frame, $400. Call 524-6697. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $10.00/ HOUR. Personal care assistant for quadriplegic fe­ male. Training provided. Must have a;car. Work references re­ quired Call 965-4732, 8-5, MFor 966-5116 after 6 pm daily. $7/HR + BONUS: flexible hours, M arketing & RE/ Finance majors pref. Good r phone skills req'd. 948-3500 ASU FEM aide- start now for 1 yr. Teen age, physically disa­ bled girl, a/e Car, cpr, first aid; T, W; Th; F; 3pm-10pm, alt Sat & Sundays. $10/hr. 423-5903 29 PEOPLE get paid to lose 30 pounds in 30 days. Natural, guaranteed. 1-888-861-5363 HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPT. SETTERS: Eve Work, easy job, no cold calling, sal­ ary + bonuses, $11-15/hr. Bi­ lingual a plus. Tempe, 829-8800. APTMENT MGR, couple prefd. On-site apt avail. Knowledge of tools & handyman exp- des'd. Complex is located 2 blcks to ASU. 809-8300 CAFE ZIO- 4416 N. M iller (Camelback & Miller). Delivery driver wanted, ft/ pt. Apply in person, ask for Mike or. Brian. FT CUSTOMER SERVICE rep wanted. Close to ASU, casual working enviro., good pay. Call Ron 967-7829 ext 135 or fax resume to 967-2514. DISTRIBUTION CO. near ASU needs PT help for sales dept, Exc typing & comm skills req. Flex hrs, M -F , $7/hr. Call Diane Drake 921-0707 x3404. HELP WANTEDGENERAL D O N 'T L O O K Inc 500 company looking for sharp, self-motivated individ­ uals for management positions. Will train Call 326-0509 or fax resume to 943-6601. FILM INTERVIEWERS needed pt/ft to conduct surveys in per­ son about new m ajor motion pictures. Must be self-m oti­ vated, w/ excellent written & verbal com m unication skills, Flex. hrs. mostly wknds. $8$ 12/hr. Please call our jobline at 213-9334. WANTED On-Campus Mgrs Earn up to $4000+ th is fall! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL GOLF-COURSE WRITERS needed by National G olf Publishing Syndicate. Free golf in ex­ change for writing course re­ views. E-mail sample course re­ view, 10-12 paragraphs long to nfoster@rockies.coih levels of advertisings market­ ing, & publishing. Potential for growth, salary + bonuses. Re­ quirements: a car, no more than 13 credit hrs./sem ester, & a positive attitude. Call Kathy Welsh at 965-6555. good customer service skills & basic com puter/office knowl­ edge. Job responsibilities in­ clude filing, shelving library materials & answering phones. Sherry @ 517-8428 knowledge desired. College transcript req. College & South­ ern area. Call Betsy @ 967-5062. LAWN SERVICE p/t help. No exp. nec. $7.50/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hours. LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5 Prof, appearance & car req'd. Call 452-1826. LEARN WHAT It takes to work at an ad agency. The State Press is hiring Assistant Account Ex­ ecutives. To Participate in all LIBRARY ASSISTANT @ Rio Salado College Library in Tem­ pe. P/t, temp. 19 hrs/ wk. $6/hr. Individual should have ON-SITE VIDEO seeks a ft/pt videographer/ editor f t ft/pt of­ fice asst, Enthusiastic person­ ality, good customer relations, phone skills & com puter Security Officers NEW RESTAURANT and Preboard Screeners FLEX SCHEDULES -FT APT Need young entrepre­ neurs to gain valuable managerial experience with expanding Internet Company. Great oppor­ tunity for businessminded individuals to earn extra $$$ and build their resumes, E-mail Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t *105 Tempe 966-0141 info@siudy24~7xont Market Research HELP WANTEDGENERAL or call (3QS) 936-9909 Needs PT/FT Waitstaff, Hosts # Call 525-5699 from 9-5 Monsoon Chinese Bistro 2048 E. Baseline (Gilbert & Baseline) CUSTOMER SERVICE A n sw e r incom ing custo m er phone c a lls , en ter o rd ers in com puter. Jo in other A S U stud ents at national co rp o ra­ tion n ear cam p u s. AM & PM sh ifts. $8/hr to start with * opportunity for ad van cem en t. C a ll 438-4400 P/T MARKETING/ Event intern needed. Flex, schedule, trans­ portation req'd. Hourly pay and school credit ay ail. Fax resume and cover letter to 651-7448 or call Jennifer at 651-7477. $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Sign-on Bonus! $10.25/Hr. to start • paid weekly! •p a id sick/vacation days! • AM & PM / FT& PThrs • no experience necessary! i#eu. Dobson/Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 Telephone Interviewing No Selling • No Appt. Setting $7-$9/hr. D O E ■ f Flexible Hours & W eekly Bonuses & Quarterly Halses # Paid Training # A uto Dialer % Promote Within ♦ BilingualaPlus * Paid Breaks (English - Spanish) 2 LOCATIONS (Scottsdale &. Tempe) Come Join a reputable Marketing research company that offers a pleasant working environment, casual business dress, and the • opportunity to make good friends 8. good money. Call Geo o r R ob 774-0771 li®^I Ä m tM Is Such A Drag First, you get up at the crack of dawn. Then, you eke through half the day on caffeine supplied by the communal coffeepot. You wait for the minutes to tick by until 5pm when the whistle blows. You fight traffic and get home only to watch the news and go to sleep faeat peopte; qwat ¡pay; and no idling tnade ixcelt tl\e oLuiouf choice (oh Hie Join Excell a s a D irectory A ssista n ce Operator and experience what a great job is all about. Absolutely no selling is involved, plus we offer our em ployees the following: • A dvancem ent O pportunities • Com petitive P ay Stru ctu re * V aried Full-tim e and Part-tim e W ork S ch e d u le s P aid Training With four convenient locations, we have an opportunity waiting for you: M esa 1906 E. Main (NW corner of Main & Gilbert) Peoria 9720 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.) Phoenix 4250 E, Camejback Bldg K, Suits 300 (CameISquare Atrium) Tem pe W eekly P ay P erio d s 401(k) 1919W. Fairmont (off 48th St. between Broadway & Southern, near 1-10) C a ll o u r Em ploym ent H otline at 8064)008 to sch e d u le an Interview . so that you can get up and start all over again. Forget It! If you live for the night hate rush hour traffic and would rather spend your days sleeping late, then First USA hasjust the opportunity for you. No more bumpep-tO-bumper traffic. No more waking to the rooster. And, finally Our various late shifts are perfect: something that'll pay you fo r staying out late. Join the nation's largest issuer of Visa and MasterCard credit cards for all these advantages and more! For great pay, great schedules, full benefits and outstanding growth potential, call: 1-877-CARD 111 F irst USA is an equal opportunity em ployer m/ffd/v. Pre-employment drug-testing and fingerprinting isrequired. FIRST USA A BANK ZS ONE Company m HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL PROGRAM COORDINATOR20K/BEN, 30 hrs/wk. Violence prevention, respect education, community development & vic­ tim advocacy. Must possess xlnt oral & Written communi­ cation &. computer skills. Bi-lin­ gua! (Spanish) & degree pref. Please send resume & 1 page w ritting sample explaining what you believe are the main causes of rape & violence to: PSI, PO Box 24148, Phx, AZ 85074-4148 EOE Deadline 7/19/99, //// SAMPLE RECEIVING Techni­ cian. P/T position in envifo. lab performing data entry, sam­ ple labeling, bottle prep., sam­ ple disposal, and clean-up. Flex hrs + 1/2 day req'd on Sat; Working towards a degree in Chem., Bio, Enviro. Science, or related Held prefd. Fax resume to 785-0851 or mail to Del Mar Analytical 9830 S. 51st St., Suite B 120, Phoenix 85044. RAMP AGENTS wanted, am/ pm sh ifts avail. Wages vary from $7-12 hr, requires valid AZ DL, AZ ID, Social Security card, leather work boots, £ preemployment drug screen. All applicants must provide com­ plete info, on employment and education for past 10 years. Un­ em ploym ent forms; DES records, transcripts, W2 form, doctor/ hospital records, pass­ ports, & DD214 225 2066 SHOW ME THE $ Are you earning $400/wk.? Local marketing company is hir­ ing 6 people to fill direct sales positions. Work evening hrs. $8/hr + comm = $20/hr. Call Tom at 460-0859. SUMMER JOB- ASU fem. aid for physically challenged girl. A/C Car, CPR, first aid, M-F, 9am-3pm. $10 hr, 423^5903. Find it F A S T in the Classifieds HELPWANTEDGEN ERAL SURFCITY Sqiieze SRC location looking for friendly, energetic, fitness oriented people for summer & fall. Stop by for an application. TEMPE IMPROV is looking for a Sound & Light operater. Exp. is a must, no phone calls please. Come in person with re­ sume Th-Su evening or fax to 968-9381, A lso looking for Box Office Asst's. Apply M-Sa, 10am-6pm @ 930 E. University. TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons ;& wknds. Tempe & Glendale Greyhound 967-4030 TOP SALES Reps make $17 hr 3 hard workers needed imme­ diately for sales positions, exp. prefd . Gr8 advancement opp. Sue ® 480-929-0323 WANTED: STRONG person needed to help move. July 8 A.M. $10 hr. 360-650-0978 C la s s ifie d s W O RKI I TOTRtYEGAS.COM I I VIP fasses to Vegas’ hottest Night Clubs! ¡ « 7 0 2 -4 7 1 -0 1 1 1 / www.totalvegas.com | flmWQCAL f0R£CA$I ARIES (March 21 -April 19); Homeward bound! Release date set for material, for emotional freedom. No m atter what distance it will be “home again” for you. Focus on diplom acy. income potential, romance, marnage. TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Obtain hint from Aries message: R elatio n sh ip appears to be “grounded” but soon will be up and about. Play Waiting game, define terms, recognize spiritual qualities. Pisces figures prominently. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Who would have expected it from you? R eport was your forces were scattered — but you bring it together, priorities get organized, you engineer fihancial coup. Capricorn plays major role. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): S tudy Gem ini m essage. See beyond, em phasize universal appeal, don ’t be deterred by distance or language, Soon you’ll have added recognition, promotion, reward. Aries is in picture . LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): It’s happening! Opportunity knocks, Answer door, make fresh start. participate in pioneering vet»ture. Spark revives love relationship-—ex h ib it derring do. Aquarius, another Leo in dramatic roles. VIRGO (A ug23-S ept. 22): Don’t be dismayed by person who lacks faith, talent. Trust hunch, follow through on inner feelings. L egal ta n g le resol ved—line up p rio rities, define demands. Check sources. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): Focus on freedom o f choice, ability to express views in manner that will make people laugh, dunk. Emphasis on communiestion, putdishing, writing, attending exclusive social function. Gemini involved. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): An other Scorpio m ight cornplain, “You’re taking too long w ith d etails !” C ontinue to adhere to your ow n pace, Relationship will resemble second honeymoon. Y ou’ll gain added laurels during early evening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22Dec. 21) It took some time but views are vindicated, you*11 have'greater freedom, creative expression. Love that apparently flew out o f window returns, sparkling; new ,'inviting. An other Sagittarian involved CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Music plays on, respond to your own rhythm—take Charge of your destiny, let family members know, “Thank you but no thanks?” Soon you’ll be on more sdid base. Taunts represented. AQUARIUS ( Jan, 20 - Feb. 18 ) Financial leak repaired, Cash flow will resume, relative involved, short trip necessary to com plete m ission. C reate images, display Unique talent so that world can benefit Virgo in picture/ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Remarkable comeback? Money, added recognition due sooner than anticipated. T hose who counted you out will be muttering, “Should have known better!” Circumstances contimie to move in your favor. IF JUNE 29 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY; You possess insight into character of others, you discern m otivation, are sworn enemy of stuffed shirts. It embarrasses you when others say that you are spiritual, many times you exhibit psychic powers and some will swear you are capable of being a mind-reader, Your role often is protector of those who are outnum bered,, exploited. Los Angeles Times Syndicate ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE HELP WANTEDF O O D S |^ C |_ WORK AT home. Great $$. Local doctor seeks motivated & outgoing students to Work 58pm, M-Th. setting health appts. @ home. Earn $50-100 a day. 480-704-1826, 24-hr recorded msg for details. MANUEL'S RESTAURANT is looking for daytime food serv­ ers. Baja Tilly's is looking for cocktail servers. Apply at 1123 W Broadway. 968-4437 HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL P/T COMP. oper. Flex, hrs, $8/hr. Exel. & Word A+, Good intern exp. Bob 952-5149 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE COSMIC PIZZA hiring cooks & drivers. Apply within. 1523 E. Apache, 966-6359 T h is s h o u ld b é y o u r a d C a ll 965-6735 INTERNSHIPS MARKETING/ ADVERTISING intefn wanted. International magazine publishing company looking for hardworking stud­ ent for part-time position work­ ing on Tycoon &The Ritz-Carlton magazines. Flexible hours, flex, schedule. To start ASAP. Call Tracie at SCG Inc,, 24th Street & Camelback, Phx., 9522288 and fax resume to 9521170. P/T COOK needed. Great pay, excellent hours. Come in after 3pm for appointment. Thirsty Beaver, 1001 E. 8th St. STOCKYARDS DIRECTOR OF Campus Oper­ ations: www.ezcampus.com. P/T duties include managing campus operations. Salaÿ base pay + bonuses/ Commi­ sions and % of dynamic grow­ ing company. Call 1-877-ezcampus or email: jobs@ezcampus.com . Make your advertising $$& work harder! P u t it In th e C la ssifie d s! - HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL ; HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Phx Campus Tempe Campus 957-3771 921-9925 INTERNETRELATED T“ 6 0 2 -5 6 3 -5 8 2 6 PERSONALS PERSONALS SPECIFIC EGG DONOR NEEDED Sim ilar to recipient woman: Red Inm, 5'6", 125 lbs, pootl health history K (iPA. Inw h'cs 10 Dr. visits, injections & out-patient .procedure. .1 8 S r > Jewelers .... National Bank ’^ n i > r r C o m p e n sa te d $ 1 ,5 0 0 Please call (6 0 2 ) 6 7 8 1906 a sa p State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement office: 965-6735 WATCH FOUND on Saturday, June 5. Call and describe to claim at 921-1027. E -C o m m e r c e O p p o r t u n it y ! U nlim ited Incom e p o ten tial C a ll u s at 1 o r 2 w eek program Placem ent assistan ce 2035 W. 4th St., Tempe, AZ 85281 Less than 2 m iles from ASU Campus United Blood S e rv ic e s , th e V a lle y 's n on pro fit b lo o d p r o v id e r s i n c e 1 9 4 3 , is s e e k in g indiv id u a ls w h o w a n t to m a k e a d if f e r e n c e in people's lives. Morning, e v e n in g & w e e k e n d s h if t s a v a i l a b l e . $ 6 $8/hr plus shift differen­ tial for e v e n in g h o u rs. G o o d cu stom er se rv ice s k ills a n d p le a s a n t p hon e v o ice p referred. C a ll 4 3 1 -9 5 0 0 . T e m p e lo c a t io n . E m p lo y e e drug testing required. LOST KEYS on ring, 6/23/99. Reward to person who finds them. Contact Ray at 965-1819 or 268-4222. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Leant to b e a bartender over d ie holidays. Earn up to $20/hour Apply in person 9am-5pm, M-F for an im m ediate interview or call to schedule an interview at your convenience. PT Custom er Service Reps WANTED- 29 serious people to get $$paid$$ to lose up to 30 lbs in 30 days. NaturalGuaranteed. Call 602-3377138. $99.95 INTERNET access for life! No monthly fees eyer! 56K conn., e-mail + more. Order to­ day, call 456-0156. BARTENDING ACADEMY • Select a schedule to meet your needs • Day or evening shifts, Mon-Sun, FT or PT • No Experience Necessary!!! Drug-Free Environm ent/Equal O pportunity E m ployer GREAT MONEY for p/t work. Become, a Studyfree Campus Mgr. Go to www.studyfree.com (under partner with us) for de­ tails. INSTRUCTION COLLECTORS 8 2 9 -5 8 0 4 JO B OPPORTUNITIES FREE LOST/FOUND JO B OPPORTUNITIES Restaurant now hiring lunch & dinner cooks, lunch servers & dinner hostess/ Cocktail. Apply in person, lpm -5pm , Mon-Fri 5001 E. Washington. Looking for a career opportunity that affords you the flexibility of attending classes full-time and working? Jewelers National Bank, credit center for the ZALE CORPORATION, the world’s largest jewelry retailer, is seeking individuals for the following opportunities: by Sidney Omarr Tuesday, June 29, 1999 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Sum m er C lassified Ad Order Form ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Name Home Phone Bu siness Phone Address City, State Zip P lease print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. EOE/M/F/D/V DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS! Gi'eat Part-T ime work at S9.05.hr. ¿Ohir/wk MnniiTium Drive can airCOI^ditioned t)US laetore arid after cla sse:s. 2-4 eeks Paid Tra .-ing duiring Summer. Drive Aiugust throij.gh May. Apply NOW at Tempe Elementary School District #3. 3205 S. Rural Rd. or call 350-9006, Ext. 7001 Ext. 7622. Classifieds 965-6735 P le a se b e su re to ch eck yo ur ad . M ake su re it read s e xa ctly a s you w ish it to ap pear in th e S ta te P ress, including punctuation. P le a se check yo ur ad the first day it appears-the liab ility o f the S ta te P ress sh all not exceed the co st of the ad and cred it m ay b e given fo r the first insertio n o n ly. M inor sp elling erro rs do not q u alify fo r m ake­ goods. No refunds w ill be g ive n , but if you need to can cel your ad a credit w ill b e held on account fo r future ad vertisin g. P A — 1 C § The State Press publishes w eekly during the sum mer. Private Party 1 - , issu es -$ 1 .6 7 per lin e, per day 5-9 issu e s-$ 1 .5 S per lin e, p er day 10 iss u e s -$ 1 .3 6 per lin e, p er day Com m ercial 1-4 iss u e s -$ 2 .0 0 per lin e , p er day 5-9 issu e s-$ 1 ,8 7 per lin e, p er day 10 iss u e s -$ 1 .7 4 per lin e, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lin es, per day. HOT SOMMER u m RO BIN SO N REBEL Regular $220 Now °6r *149” ?«r// Save 5 7 0 K S u « » ® ï S g 'fsw>n ' 0 0 1S002* i ' S W — ■- T , ^ w ^TTs*o. r \ S L imited S izes A nd Colors While T hey L ast At S ale Ends I dly 31,1999 H undreds O f D ikes O n S ale! k vr* J| AMERICAN ■ c y pr e s s l i o " c# I STORE HOURS: Now's the time to buy for GREAT SAVINGS! M o n . th ro u g h Fri. S at, O PEN SUN . 4TH O F JULY 9 a m -8 p m 9 a m -6 p m 11 a m - 5 p m