IN SID E C la ssifie d s 21 C ro s s w o rd s 17 H o r o s c o p e s 23 O p in io n 04 ¡g a n a n — InBrieF^ ^ Town Lake gets big pool cleaner TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — A city official to t* a quiet sail on Tempe Town Lake on July t , the first o f what’s expected he to many on artificial lake. “ It’s exciting to be the pioneers o f something that was dreamed of so long ago,’’ Bill Burkhart said as he got off die boat. The 21-foot, solar-powered watercraft is designed for workers to pidk up trash floating on die waterway, ft will shat with construction debris, said Burkhart, a city superintendent. The boat features tw o electrical trolling m otors hooking up to batteries, a power gasoline engine and a trailer. It also includes a lightweight deck. Salmonella cases rising in Arizona PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona health officials say the number o f salmonella cases is rising and urged resi­ dents to check for unpasteurized orange juice. The July 2 warning came as Seattle health authori­ ties linked a number o f salmonella cases to unpasteur­ ized juice sold by Sun O rchard C o. o f Tempe. The ju ic e and the related o u tb reak o f food poisoning already had led to a lawsuit in Seattle. * Arizona officials had yet to determine whether any o f the 19 cases reported in Arizona this year is linked with die orange juice but said those who believe they drank such unpasteurized juice and have developed diarrhea should get a medical checkup. Sun Orchard voluntarily recalled the unpasteurized juice after clusters o f salmonella Muenchen infections were found in Washington state and in Oregon. United Healthcare of Arizona won't renew Medicare program PHOENIX (AP) — United Healthcare o f Arizona announced July 2 that it will exit one of its Medicare programs at year’s end, affecting some 5,000 members in Maricopa County. The move follows July 1’s announcement by Blue Cross and Blue Shield o f Arizona to halt sales o f its MedicareBlue HMO products in Maricopa, Pima and Pinal counties on Jan. I . P a c if iC a r e ' H e a lth S y ste m s, H u m ana and f oundation Health Systems —r three o f the nation’s biggest Medicare health maintenance organizations — a lso a n n o u n c e d Ju ly 1 th e y w ill sto p c o v e rin g Medicare members in Tucson and several other mar­ kets because o f a drop in government reimbursement. Tempe Union board lock horns on proposal B y B il l W ard S t a t e P ress To d e c re a se the d ro p -o u t ra te am ong its N ativ e American and Hispanic students, some members o f the Tempe Union High School D istrict advocate building a charter high school in Guadalupe. In the 1998-99 school year, 11.25 percent o f Native American and 8.5 percent o f Hispanic students dropped out o f the TUHSD. In comparison, 3.25 percent o f white students dropped out of the same district. Guadalupe is home to some of the Native American and Hispanic students that attend Tempe Union high schools. And die drop-out rate o f the students who live there has alw ays been a “thorn in the d istricts’ side,” said Dick Foreman, a school board member who supports the proposal. “We have tried tutoring, mentoring, developing a family atmosphere for these kids ... nothing seems to be working,” he said. “For a child to be bom in Guadalupe, go through all 12 grades of school and then graduate is something that should be a-normal occurrence. Unfortunately, it is not happening as often as it should,” Foreman said. But other TUHSD board members differed in view s about erecting a charter school in Guadalupe. Board member Francis Lewis said, “I am not sure we really want to do this. We have other concepts in progress right now that are intended to improve the drop-out rate. “One o f these programs is a summer bridge program that would decrease the likelihood for many of the reasons why these students are dropping out.” And board member Fred Wood said the TUHSD has “overall dramatically improved the drop-out rate of all its students in the last few years.” “1 personally don’t like the idea (of a charter school in Guadalupe),” Wood said. “No one can argue the benefits these kids get when they are mixed with the mainstream of other kids in the Valley. The last thing we should do is segregate them from the rest o f us,” Wood said. N ew registration deadline looms for landlords B y B ill W ard S t a t e P ress Landlords have one month left to register their residential property with the state in accordance with the new Anti-Slumlord law. If they don’t register their property by Aug. 6, landlords could face fines of at least $1,000. S igned into law M arch 23, the A n ti-S lu m lo rd B ill (S e n a te B ill 1278) is part o f the state’s continued effort to lower the amount o f rental p r o p e r tie s th a t a re n o t p ro p e rly maintained. A ll rental residential properties in the state m ust be registered with the M a ric o p a C o u n ty A s s e s s o r’s O ffice. Maricopa County Assessor Kevin Ross said he expects to register near 15,000 rental properties and that the registration process would provide a mechanism for prosecution of offend­ e rs, w h ich has b een h is to ric a lly Unavailable. 4>T h is law b e c a m e r e a lity because governm ent is responding to the p u b lic ’s d esire to p reserv e the quality o f life in their neighbor­ h o o d s ,” R oss sa id . “ R e sp o n sib le p r o p e r ty o w n e rs n o w h a v e an av en u e to e n su re re n ta l p ro p e rly w ithin their neighborhood is prop­ erly m aintained.” In addition to the $ 1,000 initial fine fo r non-co m p lian ce, u n re g is­ tered property owners who rent sin- gle and m ultiple fam ily residences, m obile hom es, o r m otor-hom e/R V park spaces will have to pay $100 for each month after the date o f the original violation occurs. The goal o f the project is to keep property records on file with the state w hich w ould in c lu d e in fo rm a tio n about the owner or Arizona agent for out-of-state owners. D iane K a sse l, m an ag er o f W illowbrook Apartm ents in Tempe, agreed that the law is a good idea, but is concerned that not everybody will register. “People don’t have to live dirty. Owners should make sure their prop­ erties are kept ùp. I really hope this works,” she said. it ’s fo r e v e ry b o d y I NNftUWMWI ,— — — -iw — nroewequip m en■ t» itW W .— tR R 4 0w i® pite« ofCarttoaacutor EquipMinL-.litttMk, Stoppa», ffX, ^ ftH ■M . M .w ¡IM¡i— - - ■— »— —***---■PHflBBIiMRlBBIIBMRI necumoens, ypngm s6 wri,sm ■on S. Mreonai Mroctton 4 TnMag* Nofdrftfrn# Cut I 7. lpKl— l^ illfc n rr« h ilf» a M iy « fc 4 P«yatta Go,M onthtetta# SlopW m V otiW wtToWntarrttp» 9. im ,im WwiÉryDwi Mw*«topi 10. ItoümlimCQfttacto "ÊÊ JÊ 11. FM tooK O *« N O W O PEN g à i ^SCOTTSDALE INWCORNEROfGOL1 D« I N.PHOENIX TEMPEi» W.PHOENIX«t« 9 - 0 0 1 3 c m X8 6 2 - 0 0 0 3 ’ THE It s 1 0 S1AR1/I16 U O ln ity SW ûL£ M ËM BER SKPfiaO O D M i HOURS EX C EPTMONCHI 3 1 0 n i1 O M 0 W AND IS S U U E C T TO A PflÛ C £SSM I1^ EE*0N E C U J6 0 N U * 1 0 OTHER DISCOUNTS CAN BE USED OB COMBINED WITH TH IS O FFER « C IS ONLY VALID OH TOUS FIR ST VISIT TO THE C U B - W G ET PAIO D EFER MUST L0SE»M M M U II O f 20 IB S ANO K EEP IT OFT FOR 90 D A YS1INCENTIVES MAY BE O FFERED FOR ENROLLMENT ON OTHER M EM BERSHIPS * BABY SITTING IS AVAILABLE AT A NOMINAL FEE • 24 HOURS A PPLIES AS FOLLOWS MON 5-00 AM TO FR I 900 PM. SAT 7 AM TO 7 PM & SUN 8.00 AAI TO S T» PM * EQUIPMENT FA C ILITIES A HOURS MAT VARY 8 Y LOCATION * S EE C IU 8 FOR DETAILS • LIM ITED TU IE O FFER 2 0 % D is c o u n t w ith V a lid a t e d S tu d e n t-1 .D 3345 S. RURAL ROAD 491-0449 MON-FRI 9:30 - 6:00 SAT 8:30 - 5:00 Easy money ? Phoenix family confronts B y L o ren W a tso n S t a t e P ress Deborah Gawlik is a single parent and cannot afford to put her son through college. So when a man said he could get her son college schol­ arships and grant money — all for $ 6 0 0 — it seemed like a blessing. But Gawlik was skeptical, and she had good reason to be. T he F ederal T rade C om m ission has issued a con­ sum er alert warning this m onth for college-bound Stu­ dents and their fam ilies to be wary o f some com panies and individuals offering scholarship services. T h e F T C c u r r e n tly h as se v e ra l c o m p la in ts file d against scholarship service agencies and individuals for charges including allegedly supplying lists o f expired scholarships, debiting bank accounts w ithout authoriza­ tion, and m isrepresenting or refusing to abide by refund policies. , ; Scholarship fraud would be “very appealing"’ to crim ­ inals right now because college costs are so high, said Pati U rias. public inform ation officer with the Attorney G eneral’S office. She said that con-artists custom -make their scam s to exploit needs that become more prevalent in the culture. In Gawlik"s case, the man presented himself as a schol­ scam arship head-hunter who had a lot of connections in univer­ sity sports. “He said he was looking for athletes and could do better than the NCAA (in getting scholarship money),’’ she said. Her son, Kevin Sellers, had been a baseball and foot­ ball athlete at Desert Vista High School in Phoenix. “He said he could get all kinds of money and financial aid for Kevin,” Gawlik said. She added that the man also said that he had helped other prominent athletes at Kevin’s school. But Gawlik said $600 was a lot to pay for work she felt they could do themselves. Being a student specialist at her son’s school, Gawlik knew that the financial aid offices at her son’s school and at ASU could help them. So in spite o f the m an’s im p re ssiv e c la im s and re p e a te d c a lls , G a w lik and Sellers declined the offer. Rebecca Congdon, associate director of ASU’s student financial assistance office, said her department provides listings o f legitim ate scholarship services and complete financial aid applications for students and parents. The ser­ vice is available even when the student decides not to attend ASU. W hile she is not aw are o f any ASU students who have been victim ized by scholarship fraud, C ongdon said she is very concerned about the problem. She said ASU and financial aid offices at universities across the country participate in a list serve, a computer network that provides a forum for the exchange o f informa­ tion. Congdon said she believes it is helping to curb the incidence o f fraud. Both Urias and Congdon urge parents and students to be wary o f services that require large paym ents up front. Parents can call the B etter B usiness Bureau to see w hether com plaints have been filed against an orga­ nization, and financial aid offices have lists o f legiti­ m ate services. T he FTC also has a W eb site (w w w .ftc.g o v ) that lis ts six w a rn in g sig n s to lo o k fo r in a fra u d u le n t scholarship service: guaranteeing m oney; requesting a c re d it card or bank a c c o u n t n u m b er; c la im in g th at they w ill “do all the w ork” ; and announcing that the prospective client has “w on” a scholarship contest the client d id n ’t enter. As for Sellers, he was able to get nearly a full scholar­ ship at Wheaton College in Illinois. O f his search for scholarship funding, Gawlik said, “he went to the guidance department and got every application he could find. He did it all himself.” Tempe police break up skinny-dipping in Town Lake TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — It was a dare to be bare in the new and nearly full artificial­ ly produced Tempe Town Lake, with tick­ ets to the Goo Goo Dolls as the prize. When police got the skinny, they weren’t willing to look the other way. W ednesday, about seven listen ers to M e sa -b a se d ra d io s ta tio n K Z Z P -F M stripped down to frolic for the backstage passes. The 224-acre lake, though within per­ haps 5 feet o f being full, stretched two miles along the normally dry Salt River bed at depths ranging up to 19 feet. Not only is it still littered with construction materials, foe city doesn’t intend to permit swimming in any event. “ A 17-year-old climbed out naked next to a 30-som ething-year-old m ale,” Sgt. Dave Lind said. ‘ ‘People were concerned about that.” A ll the participants w ere arrested for trespassing, including the disc jockey — Naughty Boy Dave — who came up with the idea. Investigators are reviewing foe case and m ay even c o n sid e r su b m ittin g ch arges against foe disc jockey for promoting crimi­ nal activity, police said. “ What he did is say, ‘Let’s go down to the lake, and le t’s trespass,’’’ Lind said. “ Now, he may not have known that, but what he asked them to do is a crime.” Lind added that foe stunt was very dan­ gerous. “ That is still a construction zone,” he said. “ And foe water quality has not been tested or checked yet.” The disc jockey could not be reached for comment Thursday.. ACME r % x p in i R O A DH O U SE^ ■' liam* 2âm « Wmm. ffikW . jfam Z m . % Q 't M mm* pricing J)i\MONJ) on drinks and appetizers during all Diamondback gam es! • Come join us this fall for ASU and Cardinal Football! Mi $ 2 00 OFF 1 / 2 P rice W ings UNIVERSfTYDRIVE ANY PIZZA 12” OR 16" O ne coupon p e r p é sa Dine in or Pickup or $1 off deiivay Sunny s Pizza 968-6666 with any 12” OR 16" PIZZA O ne coupon p e r p im Sunny s Pizza 968-6666 Easy money? Phoenix family confronts scholarship scam B y L o ren W atso n S t a t e P ress Deborah Gawlik is a single parent and cannot afford to put her son through college. So when a man said he could get her son college schol­ arships and grant money — all for $600— it seemed like a blessing. But Gawlik was skeptical, and she had good reason to be. T he F ed eral T rade C om m ission has issued a co n ­ sum er alert warning this month for college-bound stu­ dents and their fam ilies to be wary o f some companies arid individuals offering scholarship services. T h e F T C c u rre n tly has s e v e ra l c o m p la in ts filed against scholarship service agencies and individuals for charges including allegedly supplying lists o f expired scholarships, debiting bank accounts without authoriza­ tion, and m isrepresenting or refusing to abide by refund policies. Scholarship fraud would be “very appeal^ig" to crim ­ inals right now because college costs are so high, said Fati U rias. public inform ation officer with the Attorney G en eral’s office. She said that con-artists custom -m ake th eir scam s to exploit needs that become more prevalent in the culture. In G aw lik's case, the man presented himself as a schol­ arship head-hunter who had a lot o f connections in univer­ sity sports. “He said he was looking for athletes and could do better than the NCAA (in getting scholarship money),” she said. Her son, Kevin Sellers, had been a baseball and foot­ ball athlete at Desert Vista High School in Phoenix. “He said he could get all kinds of money and financial aid for Kevin,” Gawlik said. She added that the man also said that he had helped other prominent athletes at Kevin’s school. But Gawlik said $600 was a lot to pay for work she felt they could do themselves. Being a student specialist at her son’s school, Gawlik knew that the financial aid offices at her son’s school and at ASU could help them. So in spite o f the m an’s im p re ssiv e c la im s and re p e a te d c a lls , G a w lik and Sellers declined the offer. Rebecca Congdon, associate director o f ASU’s student financial assistance office, said her department provides listings o f legitim ate scholarship services and complete financial aid applications for students and parents. The ser­ vice is available even when the student decides not to attend ASU. W hile she is not aw are o f any ASU stu dents who have been victim ized by scholarship fraud, C ongdon said she is very concerned about the problem. She said ASU and financial aid offices at universities across the country participate in a list serve, a computer network that provides a forum for the exchange of informa­ tion. Congdon said she believes it is helping to curb the incidence of fraud. Both U rias and Congdon urge parents and students to be wary o f services that require large paym ents up front. Parents can call the B etter B usiness B ureau to see w hether com plaints have been filed against an orga­ nization, and financial aid offices have lists o f legiti­ mate services. T he FTC also has a W eb site (w w w .ftc.g o v ) that lists six w arn in g sig n s to lo o k fo r in a fra u d u le n t scholarship service: guaranteeing m oney; requesting a c re d it card o r bank ac c o u n t n u m b er; c la im in g th at they w ill “do all the w ork” ; and announcing that the prospective client has “w on” a scholarship contest the client d id n ’t enter. As for Sellers, he was able to get nearly a full scholar­ ship at Wheaton College in Illinois. Of his search for scholarship funding, Gawlik said, “he went to the guidance department and got every application he could find. He did it all himself.” Tempe police break up skinny-dippmg in Town Lake TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — It was a dare to be bare in the new and nearly full artificial­ ly produced Tempe Town Lake, with tick­ ets to the Goo Goo Dolls as the prize. When police got the skinny, they weren’t willing to look the other way. W ednesday, about seven listen ers to M e sa -b a se d ra d io s ta tio n K Z Z P -F M stripped down to frolic for the backstage passes. ~.;i The 224-acre lake, though within per­ haps 5 feet o f being full, stretched tw o miles along the normally dry Salt River bed at depths ranging up to 19 feet. Not only is it still littered with construction materials, the city doesn’t intend to permit swimming in any event. “ A 17-year-old climbed out naked next to a 30-som ething-year-old m ale,” Sgt. Dave Lind said. “ People were concerned about that.’’ A ll the participants were arrested for trespassing, including the disc jockey — Naughty Boy Dave — who came up with the idea. Investigators are reviewing the case and m ay ev en c o n sid e r su b m ittin g ch arg es against the disc jockey for promoting crimi­ nal activity, police said. “ What he did is say, ‘Let’s go down to the lake, and let’s trespass,’’’ Lind said. “ Now, he may not have known that, but what he asked them to do is a crime.” Lind added that the stunt was very dan­ gerous. “ That is still a construction zone,” he sgid. “ And the water quality has not been tested or checked yet.” The disc jockey could not be reached for comment Thursday.. ACME ^ r o a d h o u s e C'ali pricing fìlA M O N J) on drinks and appetizers during all Diam ondback gam es! 1 / 2 P rice W ings ANY PIZZA 12” OR 16” with any O ne coupon p e r p izza Dine in or Pickup or $1 off delivery Sunny's Pizza 968-6666 12" OR 16" PIZZA O ne coupo n p e r p izza Sunny’s Pizza 968-6666 t IN ^ RURALROAD $ 2 00 OFF 11 1I ! o • Come join us this fall for ASU and Cardinal Football! (¡Cornerstone B-2S££twstJ ■ ROtAeOHnOUM1 1 : Boos andBravos Boo —- To Fife Symington ju st on general principal for being himself. But seriously, the fact prosecutors have the choice of either retry­ ing the ex-governor turned pastry chef or drop all charges due to one screwy lady that was booted from the jury is a testament to just how F.U.B.A.R. our justice system really is. There's no doubt in any of our minds that ol’ Fifie will likely never see the inside of a jail cell in his life. We guess ju stic e only w orks for the wealthy after all. Bravo — To Gov. Jane Hull for signing into law a new tax-deferred education savings pro­ gram that will allow Arizona parents to save money for their children’s college years. Any earnings from these accounts will be exempt from federal taxes . With the projected rise of college tuition expected to reach $85,000 by the tim e to d a y ’s pre-schoolers leave high school, new and innovative strategies like this are much needed to ensure the future well­ being of this country and its future citizens. House am endment burns big hole in free speech rights Boo •— To UPN 45 and the Cajun House for poisoning the airwaves with The House Party, w hich is a cheap im itatio n o f show s like I Am erican Bandstand and Soultrain. Every Wednesday night, posers and wanna-be’s alike desperately crowd the dance floor at the Cajun House to get their pathetic mugs on television. 1 The freakish spectacle is later broadcasted on channel 45. With cover charges and drinks too expensive to get even a mild buzz, one would think the “dancers” on this show would realize that th eir m erely being used as m arketing ploys. B ravo — To Sen. and presidential hopeful John M cCain for m aking cam paign finance reform one of the central issue in his run for the White House. Hopefully with new legislation sp o n so red by M cC ain and Sen. R u sse ll Feingold, D-Wis., soft money, which is contributions to the national parties, will be banned. | The soft money issue was forced into the publie spotlight after P resident C linton began pimping out the Lincoln Bedroom in the White House for $10,000 a night and gave the money : over the Democratic National Committee. J :'i\ ' ■ '■ j. | j j / ' : j Boo — To the population boom that will push | I Phoenix into the No. 5 spot as the fifth largest city in the U.S. by the year 2006. As if the freej way system in this city w asn’t bad enough. That’s all we need another half a million more j cars on 117 during the morning and evening I rush hour just to make our commutes a pinch S more miserable. State PressStâïï Jonathan Inge -M e tro Editor Dan M arek -Entertainm ent Editor Shawna Rae Kemppainen ——----- Opinion Editor Leah Fasten ■--------1— Photo Editor BW W ard -Sen ior R ep orter R ep orters ■ \ lag burning is an issue that | m eaning for everyone. Should columnist it b e a llo w e d as a fo rm o f e x p r e s s io n , o r sa n d b la s te d o f f A m erican Society? Are we patriotic A m erican s if w e a llo w it, o r c o n ­ form ist hypocrites if we don’t? W hat exactly is the deal here? The U.S. House o f Representatives approved, 305-124, an amendment to th e C o n stitu tio n th at w o u ld en able Congress to prohibit “physical dese­ cration o f the flag o f the United States.” Please keep in m ind, however, that this is the third tim e the House has proposed such an am endment. And, m uch like the earlier attem pts in 1995 and 1997, this bill has an excellent chance o f dying in the Senate. Yet, the sim ple fact that the House is still throwing out attem pts to pass amendments that infringe on citi­ zen rights am azes me. Did not the U.S. Supreme Court rule in 1989 that laws banning the act o f flag burning were unconstitutional? Over a decade ago, the Supreme C ourt justices said that laws prohibiting flag desecra­ tio n w ere in v io la tio n o f A m e ric a n s’ rig h ts to free speech, as guaranteed in the First Amendment. How has this managed to slip the minds o f our repre­ sentatives in C ongress? Do they honestly think that if such a law m anages to fight its way through the Senate that it will not immediately be challenged in regards to its constitutionality? I do u n d e rsta n d the g re a t in su lt to A m erica th at comes with flag burning. I don’t like it. I w ouldn’t do it. I would never advocate it. 1 consider flag burning a juvenile, despicable form o f expression. Especially if an A m erican does it. I equate the act with throwing a tem ­ per tantrum . If a person is grievously upset and wants to be sure everyone knows it, “Hey, why not burn a flag?” Yeah, o f course, why not? Hmmrn, let me think... Burning the flag o f a country that would allow you to do sifeh a thing seems fairly ironic to me. Even though 1 may not agree with flag burning; even though I despise people who do this, and cringe when I see an Am erican flag flare up on the six o ’clock news, I am not going to deny anyone the right to bum a flag. T hat’s not what this country is about. Just because I do not agree with som ething does not make everyone else wrong w ho advocates it. If som eone has such volatile im pulses or such strong feelings as to char an Am erican flag, they should not be denied that right. B ecause it is th e ir right. It is their choice. And if they choose to desecrate the symbol o f A m erica, I w ill inw ardly shudder, b u t I can n o t stop them. It is not my place to deem what is right for them. A m erica means free speech, and free speech makes ^ • America means free speech, and free speech makes very few distinctions. %% very few distinctions. It had been my hope that these hypocritical delusions had vacated from the whole o f American society, but I guess I was foolishly optim istic in my assumption. I think Rep. Gary Ackerman o f New York said it best in a recent article published in the on line political m ag­ azine A ll P olitics. “If a jerk burns a flag, A m erican is not threatened. If a jerk burns a flag, democracy is not under siege. If a jerk burns a flag, freedom is not at risk and we are not th reaten ed . M y co lleag u es, w e are o ffen d ed ; and to change our C onstitution because someone offends us is, in itself, unconscionable.” Tarah H enderson is a junior studying Journalism and German, who can be reached at skye.bouvier@worldnet.att.net. David Woodfill, Editor m afiGdfian, LiLindsey Cohum, Eric Davis, Ryan Harm, Angela Junta», Entity Johnson, Becky Michael, Michael Ortiz, Erin Sweeney. Loren Watson. Photographers*-------------------- — ......... ....... ........ — »----Eric Bene, Dan Jackson, Jilt Jensen, Andrew Long, Kelli Rasurasen, Kristin Sergeant. Tonya Thuringer, ten Whitfield. Colum nists-................................. ■— — —-------- —■--------- Tarah McConnell Henderson, Diane Jacobs, Kondi KWnrran, Steve Vroomn P ro d u c tio n -— ........ .........................— — — — Joe Correo, Atyion Hurt, Katie Thomason. Sales R epresen tatives------i.v.-. . . -— — —:— ------Mika Giabanza. David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, KadiyW ebh. C lassifieds----- — ----- «----- ———— ——— ------ — *— VlddCarrolL th e State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, ax Matthews C enter, Room 2. Arizona State University, Tempe, A ril., 852871502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. The Sags,fiess a the only newspaper eedutbsiy puhlshed far and dretiated on dw ASU campus. The news and daws ptAMshed In this newspaper are not necswarSy them of the ASU adméiiso adon. heuky, Had or rnjdant body. Student Media Phone Numbers---State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Student Media Information 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu Opinion S i a » Bp w s f e r T m » f c y , G O P candidates offer little vision for 2000 imVrooman T he R epublicans D ivorce rates actually increased in the are coming! The 1950s from the previous decade. I guess we columnist can let Q uayle and the stack o f m inor Republicans are coming! Republican candidates prattle on about this A1 G o re w ill lose. issue because, after all, every politician He is ju st too boring. , needs a good lie. He s o u n d s lik e Ben • Steve Forbes— knock, knock. W ho's S te in on Q u a a lu d e s. th ere? Flat tax. A rizona w ill alw ays be He c a n 't even tell the famous for being duped into voting for this o b lig a to ry w hopping guy in the 1996 primary'. Throw 30 or 40 lie s v ery w ell. m illion dollars at us again and w e’ll be R em em ber th e se yours one more tim e Steve baby! On his famous lies from presidential history: “1 am new cable TV series, film maker Michael not a crook,” “Read my lips: no new taxes.” Moore recently said that Forbes is an alien. and “I did not have sex with that woman”? Moore points out that Forbes doesn't blink The best A1 Gore can do is claim he invent­ and that he couldn’t find his birthplace. For ed the Internet. Arizona voters, I'm sure that’s a plus. So. as much as I hate to say: it. I think Forbes is like a coifed version o f Dr. w e're stuck with the GOP in 200(1. Here's Evil, holding up his hand like a beak and nay pessimistic low-down on öür choices: saying “flat ta x ” like “ sh h ” or “zip it” ; Dan Q uayle— am azingly, he is run­ whenever someone disagrees with him. ning for President. He has whiter hair and is • John McCain— the New Times loves to avoiding chalkboards, to be sure, but I still skewer this guy almost as much as they do don’t think anyone is buying him as prez- S h e riff Jo e. E very W ednesday rev eals q u a lity m aterial. His can d id acy m eans another juicy contradiction or m isplaced another year o f hearing about this fiction com m ent from our favorite Senator. He called “family values." seems like such a nice guy until he tells an I suppose folks are w atching N ick at off-color joke. McCain’s campaign finance Nite and imagining that families were actu­ position sounds good u n til you look at ally like that in the segregated 1950s. It was where he’s getting the money for his presi­ a tim e when M artinis w ere the drink of dential campaign. Maybe someone will take choice. Why? Because they got you drunk him as a ru n n in g m ate to o ffs e t th e faster. Record levels o f tranquilizers were inevitable Forbes media blitz. also prescribed for theW omen of America. ’ • Elizabeth Dole— Republicans like to pretend they'd vote for her. just as they did with Colin Powell. It would be great to see Viagra shill Bob as first lady, but there is enough sexism left in this country to keep Letterman and Leno in PMS jokes and to keep her out of the office. If you press hard u M cCain's campaign finance position sounds good until you look at where he's getting the money fo r his presidential « _ campaign. / w enough, most Republicans would say they’d love her as the vice president. In this patriarchal society, we shouldn’t be surprised that folks figure a w om an’s best place is as a helpmate. The young girls who are told to go to college to be nurses or teachers or to meet a nice young man could do with a female president. We all could, but I won’t hold my breath. • George W. Bush— this guy is insanely popular right now. I’m not sure why. Is It Women need to be wary of open windows, other vulnerabilities :was w aiting for a bus the other ifrîrfjs c o b s n ig h t w hen th e w om an b e sid e columnist m e a s k e d , "H a v e y o u b e a rd about the railroad killer? I hope they catch him soon.” T he irony o f the bus stop being ju st feet away from a railroad cross­ ing was not lost on me. W om en alw ays have to be espe­ cially careful about personal safety. But we have to be particularly vigi­ lant now with two very crazy guys on the loose. T he first is R afael R esen d ez R am irez, one o f 30 a lia s e s fo r a M ex ican n a tio n a l w hose tru e nam e is A ngel L eoncio Reyes Recendis. Since all o f the public alerts are in the nam e o f R am irez, that is how I will refer to him. R am irez is on the F B I's 10 M ost W anted list and is being sought in the United States, C anada and Mexico. He is alleged to have killed five people in Texas, two in Illinois and one in K entucky. All victim s w ere killed near railroad tracks. The second man we have reason to be fearful o f is C laude Dean Hull II, a W hite m ale, also known as Dean Hull, Steven Bezak, and Jerry Alan Long. Hull is sus­ pected o f being a serial rapist who has perpetrated more than 100 attacks nationw ide since the early 1990s. I The rape victims were all Hispanic or Hispanic-looking and were all attacked in their own homes. Hull allegedly gained entry through unlocked windows or doors. He often carries a weapon. Watching the made for TV movie, The Stranger Beside Mer last week reminded me of Hull. In the movie the leading man has a successful naval career but becomes a peeping tom and. eventually, evolves into a vicious rapist. Throughout, he maintains a happy mar­ riage —■until he gets caught. His wife’s first inclination is to leave her husband, until her husband’s cousin con­ fides that he molested her when she was a child. The wife stays with him given the realization that in a divorce her husband would probably receive visiting rights and have the opportunity to molest their daugh­ ter. The sim ilarity w ith H ull is that he apparently uses women for a place to stay and sex, w hile allegedly rap­ r in g w o m en in th e c o m m u n ity ..H e liv e d w ith tw o women in California in 1991 until they kicked him out for inappropriate behavior with one o f their daughters. He left a wife and three children in C alifornia that same year. In 1994, he left behind another wife in Phoenix as authorities seemed to be closing in. Hull also lived with two different women in Scottsdale in 1991. He is a sus­ pect in five recent rapes in the Valley. W hat a re th e s im ila ritie s b e tw e e n the H ull and Ramirez cases? Both are m asters of disguise. Both have m an ag ed to e lu d e a u th o ritie s d e s p ite h a v in g been apprehended for other crim es. Hull was picked up in New M exico w ith a sto len car in 1991 but released because' the FBI w arran t h a d n ’t reach ed a u th o rities there. Ram irez has entered the country illegally several tim es, as recently as June 1, and been deported back to M exico on four separate occasions. Both o f these sus­ pects are considered by police to be very dangerous individuals. My purpose in writing about these two individuals is u What we often hear from women who have lived with rapists is that they had no idea their mates could be like this. J I not to scare women silly. Rather, it is to help us to be more alert about our relationships with men. What we often hear from women who have lived with rapists is that they had no idea their mates could be like this. We rely on our intuition about men's character and what they tell us about themselves. It leaves us very vulnerable. Some women are opting to do Internet searches on potential mates as to criminal history, etc. Still others are going the route of private investigation. Some women are turned off by these precautions because it takes the romance out of things. Perhaps. But, given the likes of Hull and Ramirez, maybe it’s worth it. Diane C, Jacobs is a doctoral student in social work. She may be contacted at: dmuse@imapl.asu.edu because h e 's from Texas? His dad was a sort of fake Texan who lived in Maine, so the last real T exan we had in the Oval Office was Lyndon Johnson. Is it because o f the Bush nam e? Do we w ant a Bush dynasty? T hat m ight help sell beer and baked beans, but we were already fooled into the “compassionate conservative" rou­ tine for fo u r years, back w hen h is dad called it “a kindler, gentler nation.” People like George W. Bush because he lacks content. But then, that seems to be why we liked his dad. George Jr. is a great cowboy cipher, like Eastwood’s Man with No Name. We like the idea of him saunter­ ing up to the Iowa Caucus and ordering a whiskey, straight. Then he’d tip his hat, kiss a baby,, and move on to New Hampshire, squinting and chom ping on one o f those thin cigars all the way. Is this why people don’t vote, because we have only sim ulations o f candidates? At least with Clinton we knew from the stains that he was real. That’s why I think he’d win again if he could constitutionally three-peat. In a Republican political world where style trumps substance, where you’ll get elected if you mention Reagan no matter what your policies, we should expect noth­ ing less than the voters responding to some­ one only because they think he can win. Steve Vrooman is a graduate stu­ dent in Communication. His email is svrooman@asu.edu. What Doyou Think? H a ve you been re c e n tly rip p e d o f f b y a u sed ca r co m p a n y? T e ll u s a b o u t i t 965-2292 E-mail: maralop@imap2.asu.edu Website: http://www.statepress.com Mail: Letters to the Editor Arizona State University Matthews Center Room 2 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double­ spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name» ID number, class stand­ ing, m ajor (o r affiliation with th e U niversity) and p h on e num ber/ Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opin­ ion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. Individuals wishing to usé e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax o r our website for response are able to do so by providing the same informa­ tion required for written purposes. SummerDestinations 0 6 ■■■: ■— . ■ - ■ ^ ■ ^ & ^ m ^ & ^ ^ Ê Ê S S S B Ê Ê Ê ÊBSÊÊSÊSÊBSSSÊÊÊlÊBÊHÊlsSÊÊÊ^Ê^Ê^m à m m m m à Ê té Ê ^ ^ * ^ ^ m m Cheap getaways for needy college students B y E m ily Johnson S t a te P ress Traveling around the world in 80 days. Journeying to the center the Earth. Venturing 20,000 leagues under the sea. . Some of us may dream of far-fetched summer vacations such as these. OK. maybe not. ' But for most college students, the reality of "summer getaway” is lounging around the public pool with a can of orange-flavored Crush in one hand and a bottle of lydocane in the other. What most young people with a bad case o f wanderlust may not understand is there are many cool activities and events in the Valley of the Sun that are better suited for a tight budget. • Phoenix has many museums that are either free or lowcost for studehts who bring their school IDs. What better way to keep your brain from shriveling up like a pink raisin during the summer months? Interested in history? Just a few blocks south of ASU Main cam pus is Tempe Historical Museum, near Rural Road and S outhern A venue. Special exh ibits include “Those Dam Builders." a photographic journey into the building of dams on the Salt and Verde rivers. V In July, the museum will offer “W ild W ednesdays,” featuring guest speakers, dancing, songs and storytelling. For those inclined to artistic adventures, you 're not too far from great galleries and artwork. ASU Art Museum at Nelson Fine Arts Center features an ongoing exhibition o f w orks by G eorgia O 'K eefe. Winslow Homer and others. The Phoenix Art M useum is free to explore every Thursday. The m useum is ju st w rapping up the V itra design exhibit, and a new collection should be appearing shortly. Does sports get your heart pumping? Kick back and shout when arena football season starts July 16 at America West Arena. Although this activity isn’t free, it is still well within most college students' budgets. Tickets start at $9. Also, the Phoenix M ercury start raising the ro o f at America West Arena. Tickets start at $8. How about a icebreaker? The Cellular One Ice Den, offers public skating, hockey leagues, lessons and skate rentals. For $7 plus a nominal charge for skate rental, you could be skating like Michelle Kwan. Call ahead of time to ask about two for one specials. Instead of dishing out $6.75 to watch one o f the many bad summer flicks, try going to dollar theaters. By featur­ ing films that are no longer on box-office charts, dollar the­ aters m aintain the movie experience without going to a video store. Silver Saver Theaters in Mesa and Superstition Springs offer $ 1.50 adm issions with $1 Concessions. See a film before 2 p.m. on Saturday: it’s half-price. T em pe C in em as on M c C lin to c k and E llio t co st $1.50 and also feature dollar concessions. Just beware — some of the theaters don’t spend their dollars clean­ ing the floors. For those seeking a little com ic relief, the Tem pe Improv offers some o f the biggest names in the stand-up comedy circuit. Located at the northeast corner o f Rural Road and U niversity D rive, the Im prov is an easy 10 minute walk from the ASU main campus. The Im prov offers several discounts. C all the box o ffic e at 9 2 1 -9 8 7 7 fo r in fo rm a tio n and sho w tim es. Special event shows have different pricing, but norm al­ ly adm ission is $10 on Thursdays :and Sundays and $12 on Fridays and Saturdays. The Improv is also a full-service restaurant and bar and has a two item minimum for its custom ers. r Locateti in The Arches Plaza 1 M-Th Ó Q o> © -n. ■ 2* 9-8 M 9-5 University G » i i i i t H R O G O M M ' A I. M G N S BA»I SI (DIO 9 6 6 - 5 4 6 2 s 10o°S Weave, Color or Perm (’60 a n d up) * Fruit Smoothies, Fresh Squeezed Fruit Juice * Nutritional Supplements & Energy Bars * Bagel Sandwiches BA6fL SANDWICH ( ¿ 0 0 ®.CHILLER í t j fhiMgfc J d f t? , 1999 Expires 7 20 99 SURF CITY SQUEEZE j j Front lobby of the Stifoit Recreational Complex Mei- Fri 7:30a» - 8pm• Set tOam- 6pm ■Donnea L A Bar and Grill in Tempe with Balls This week’s mouth-watering special is the “Wild Wild Ranch,” a delicious chicken pita with ranch and all the fixin’s, served with your choice of iced tea, fountain drink or coffee, and a cookie! $ C 95+tax 21 Pool Tables 2 Satellite Dishes *11 Televisions Join us today, partner. to watch your favorite sports Happy Hour lla m -6 p m M-F Over 50 Different Beers • Full Grill & Menu $5 AH Day Pool Special lla m -6 p m M-F Saturday & Sunday Tournaments And SQ 'O- q -o - Much More! University 1 Forest & University 446-7011 f H aztcch H i COURT 1 EV ER SIN CE YOU W ERE A L IT T L E KID, YOU’V E KNOWN W E L L , YOU’RE IN SCHOOL NOW. SO HAVE R EC ESS NOW. HAVE IT AT GORDON B lER SC H BREW ERY RESTAURAN T. IT ’S R EC ESS L IK E IT SHOULD B E : WITH PLEN TY OF B EER . 4 20 S. M il l Av e n u e Tem pe, (6 0 2) 7 3 6 -0 0 3 3 W W W .G O R D O N B I E R S C H .C O M AZ Jo Local Spotlight rTwss ror «ue»u3|rti®/ ”* * m Sistah Blue sees red, plans to leave Valley B y T risha C offm an St a t e P ress Haying conquered the Phoenix blues scene, members from the local band Sistah Blue said “world domination” is next on their agenda. They have won numerous awards. such as New Times “Best Blues and R & B Band" three years in a row, but the five-member all-woman band say they have become some­ what disenchanted with the Valley’s music business. Though the local industry may have nurtured them from their 1995 start, they say it has left them little room to grow. “I think we run into the same problems (other area bands do),” drum m er Claire Griese said. “There aren’t record label-types that really look here, even though there is a blues and R & B scene that’s been here for a while.” Echoing the complaints of other local bands, the mem­ bers o f Sistah Blue said they feel record producers don’t take Phoenix seriously as a place to find burgeoning talent. Up-and-comers looking to hit the big time end up hitting the road instead. While Sistah Blue plan to remain based in the Valley, the group says it is ready to m ove beyond Arizona’s limiting borders. “We’ve got to get out,” said Lila Sherman, lead vocalist. “It’s time. It’s time to do something.” The band, which also includes Kati Ingino (bassist) and R o ch elle R aya (harm onica and vocals), has already toured A rizo n a’s neighboring states, including New Mexico and Colorado, and are eager to take their music to places like Europe and Japan. “As far as blues bands go, it’s hard to really hit it big because (blues) has never been a really mainstream thing,” guitarist Nancy Dalcssandro said. “The most you can do is get a blues label and a modest following and do little bit of touring.” But even though they would like to tour more, the band is still enjoying their gigs in Phoenix. They have played regularly at venues such as Char’s Has the Blues and the Rhythm Room, pleasing local fans with their special brand of blues that includes both covers and their own material. “The covers all get special treatment,” Ingino said. “It’s different from the way people usually do the arranging. That’s the thing that gives the band its sound. A lot of peo­ ple do the same tunes, but it’s the arrangement that makes it different.” They describe th eir m usic as “a ballzier version o f blues” —• an upbeat style with an edge that borders on rock ‘n’ roll and draws from different blues genres, incorporat­ ing each o f the m em bers’ musical influences and back­ grounds. “W e’re not an archival band. W e’re not trying to recre­ ate anything. W e reinterpret,” said Griese. “Everybody plays different genres and then it gets put into a pot and comes out Sistah Blue-ized.” Members say it is their take on blues that has contribut­ ed to their longevity and success in Arizona, even though as an all-female band they have had to work a little harder to gain the respect they feel they deserve. “I don’t think the band is successful just because we’re girls,” said Ingino. “It might have been (a draw) initially but it would have worn out by now if the music wasn’t good.” Statepress ^0 ONETALKST0 ASU LIKE WE DO! mm»m m**mmm*m —CALL965"6555TOPLACE Hard Hitting • Bone Breaking Raqe in the Caqe It's Here! Fighters of all styles— Kickboxing-Wrestling-KarateStreet fighting—Jui-Jitsu— Shoot fighting- will put their skills and bodies to the ULTIMATE test... Two men enter an actual 8 foot tall steel cage with one thing in mindTo KICK THE OTHER GUYS ASS Our auto insurance isn’t for everybody. Just people like you. As an employee of ASU, you will enjoy preferential rates, broad coverage, and outstanding service. Call toll free 1-888-744-9717 now for your free quotation. Made available to Benefit-Eligible Faculty and Staff only C alifo rn ia Casualty” Everyone dependa on you . You can depend on Tickets available at all Dillard's or charge by phone 503-5555 or The Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum Box Office (602) 340-0001 Visit our web site at www.calcas.com i Source Code 07 H SU « — to plan ahead! OCEANSIDE 1520N. McClintock,Tempe IC E A R EN A1 941-0944 Expires 8/31/99 Available day of shew at Gammage Box Office. Tickets oust be purchased no sooner than one hour prior to curtain Not valid Fn. A Sat. eves. Grand tier A balcony seats only. * STATEPRESS a STUDENT RUSH-DISCOUNT TICKETS FOR ASU STUDENTS! _ t July 6-11 • A Slf's Gammage Auditorium Tickets ava ila b le a t a ll D illard 's outlets a t: 4 8 0 - 5 0 3 - 5 5 5 5 or, at ASU's Gammage Box Office at* 4 8 0 “ 0 6 5 " 3 4 3 4 mmr**» H f o i l tsi Public Events «9 ssm Dd«»ub«Jtoctwr>*^Xuf notice A Delta Air lines v b d r TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY TODAY! 12 Noon: ¡Cc3ETCMilil Formed in a small basement early 1995, the 5-piece band has blended vast musical influences to create a solid rock n ’ roll machine that pumps out music everyone digs. I f you have any doubts at all, come to their free live show at the Memorial Union. With an arsenal o f songs, new and old, Iceberg Slim continues to develop and master their sound. N e x t T u esd ay , 12 N o o n : D Squared • In the musical equation, D Squared, the whole is indeed greater that the sum o f it’s parts. The voices o f Don Charles & Deb Gessner blend with the folk harp and guitar to create a tonal fabric as rich and varied as the Southwestern landscape. ASU MU Basement (Free Admission in the Programming Lounge) ASU Public Events '■ ■ ■ i vdable Prices 1 Bedrbofn; 2 Bedroorn 1 Bath; 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath starting at *365 • Pool • Laundry • Microwave Ovens & Dishwashers Available • All the Conveniences 966-9000 919 E. Lemon St., Tempe UNIVERSITY PROPERTIES Drought sears rural areas, Iecïcumil Suit tes may fuel additional wildfires ( «moa w mi ur tout wa) mb mmmi B y Mic h elle O r tiz S t a t e P ress People living in the urban areas o f Arizona will not be im pacted by the state-w ide drought, state officials said. “T he statew id e d eclaratio n only affe cts people in ru ral a re a s,” said F ra n c in e N oyes, sp o k esp erso n for G ov. Jane Hull. “No m etropolitan areas will be affected. W e have am ple w ater supply in those areas.” The drought has made an im pact on rural ranchers and “ those w hose life and livelihood depend on rain ­ fall,” she said. “The drought declaration is prim arily for those who depend on agriculture and ranchers,” she added. T here are six co u n ties th at a re in clu d ed am ong the sev erely dry areas, one o f the reaso n s prom pting the g o v e rn o r to is s u e one d ro u g h t d e c la ra tio n fo r th e e n tire state, N oyes said. T he d eclaratio n allow s th o se people in the ru ral areas to start the p rocess o f fe d e r­ al assistan ce if needed. T he G o v ern o r’s D rought T a s k F orce reported th at low w ater supplies and fire dangers could affect up to 721,000 people living in rural areas. “The G overnor’s declaration is the first step in the process o f g ettin g federal assistan ce to those people who are in need in these rural areas,” Noyes said. Once Hull has declared a state o f drought and issued a le tte r to th e U .S . S e c re ta ry o f A g ric u ltu re D an G lickm an, the state m ust w ait for the federal govern­ m e n t to a n s w e r th e G o v e r n o r ’ s d e c la r a tio n w ith State Press MGD M U S I C announcem ents o f assistance. P art o f th at assistance m ight in clude a capital gains tax break. “If ranchers attempt to sell their heids because they have lost so much in the drought, they could apply for a capital gains tax break,” Noyes said. It is Glickman’s responsibility to designate Arizona as a drought area. Once this has occurred, ranchers can apply for the tax break. The ranchers must replenish their stock once conditions improve under the rules o f the tax abate­ ment. . State officials also fear that the severely dry land would create kindling for wild fires. Gov. Hull issued a statem ent, asking A rizonans to be careful when traveling in rural areas because o f severe fire danger. M ost at risk are the regions o f eastern and southeastern A rizona, she said in the release. “The drought could create conditions for w ildfires,” Noyes said. . Putting out cam pfires com pletely and carefully dis­ posing o f smoking m aterials and burning debris are cau­ tions recom m ended by state forestry spokespersons dur­ ing rimes o f drought. The A rizona Firew eather forecast reported very dry conditions and a possibility o f strong winds in upcom ing weeks, adding to the threat o f fire danger. So far, A rizona has experienced 1,106 fires caused by humans already this year, burning a total o f 17,040 a c re s , a c c o rd in g to th e S o u th w e s t A re a W ild la n d Firezone report. ' You should have stayed in bed. -State Press Horoscopes In the Classified section page 23. W h a tfa re ly o u |w a iT in g lfq r? | “ONCAMPOS” l)t n t 801 E Apache • 894*2662 T a v e rn 8 E a te ry C o m i n g F r id a y I d l y 3 0 t h , S h i r l e y ’ s T e m p l e ! Happy Hour - 7 days a week, 3pm-7pm| $1 domestic drafts * $2 premium well • $2 Cuervo margaritas $1" wings/dozen • $2 domestic bottles KRAZY KARAiKi is back in action (or the summer! llHilmil IÜ Ï ¡rrraji jm l ■ ¡¡¡Inntry D a i l y S p e g i a l s (8 p m c k « , & & $1 pints -‘M ONUVM GHrM rW CW W KSIUNSi-aOS $ 2 stein s ^ 254 drafts and $2 pitchers $ 2 steins &(Kraz^Xjtaraoki @ $3 pitchers & LIVE MUSIC ^ $ 3 pitchers ^ 25 < drafts and $2 pitchers T.........¡W ANY SANDWICH OR BURGER AND GET THexpires E 2ND AT 50% OFF ■ 7 / 3 0 /9 9 I mJ 3 m b s » b s s m h b b k s - s s •s; Study: Few er teens confident they will find lifelong m ate 32 oz. MONSTER BEERS & L .l TEAS FRIDAY H a p H p B y D e e r i H/p a Today, nearly half of married couples in the A ssociated Press United States eventually split up. NEWARK, MX — Marriage has weakened According to the study, only 30 percent of as an institution in the United States, with fewer girls and 40 percent of boys responded that mar­ people saying “I do” than at any tune in the ried people are happier than those who stay sin­ nation’s history, according to a large new study. gle or live with a mate out of wedlock. In die late Moreover, fewer people who tie the knot _ 1970s, about 39 percent of girls and 38 percent report being “very happy” in their marriages, of boys agreed with that statement according to the study released last week by the Teen girls especially seem to have lost some National Marriage Project at Rutgers University. faith in tire idea of finding a lifetime male. The study, ‘The State o f Our Unions: The From 1976 to 1980, 68 percent of teen girls Social Health of Marriage in America,” found surveyed thought it was likely they would stay that the national marriage rate has dropped 43 married to the same person for a lifetime. In percent over tile past four decades to its lowest 1995, it was 64 percent point ever. However, the percentage o f boys who The study reviewed statistics on marriage thought they would have only one mate has and divorce from the last four decades to find edged up, from 57 percent during the 1976-1980 out how many people were getting married, at period to 59 percent in 1995. what age and how many of those inarriages last­ The study also showed that most teen-agers ed. It also based some conclusions on inter­ surveyed thought a good marriage and family views. Researchers blatned the declining trend on life was important Of boys, 72 percent thought more couples opting for alternatives such as liv­ a good mairiage was important, as did 83 per­ ing together outside of marriage or putting off cent of girls. Those numbers have increased from the midthe vows until later in life. 1970s, when 69 percent of boys and 80 percent David Fopenoe, a Rutgers sociologist who was co-author of the study, is concerned that the of girls thought a good marriage was important Popenoe said teens seemed to believe in mar­ downward trend will continue. “I’m worried most because of the teen­ riage, but were negative when it came to them­ agers,” Popenoe said. “With tile breakdown of selves. He said so many teens have seen or lived the family, peer culture, which includes pop cul­ through divorces and don’t have good examples ture, has gotten stronger. Nothing could be more of marriage to emulate. ‘Teens don’t even know anyone who’s hap­ anti-mairiage than much of popular culture.” Before declining slightly in recent years, the pily married,” Popenoe said. “They become nationwide divorce rate had grown since 1970. scared and pessimistic.” y o u r 4 -7 2 for I f r o m TTO T* D rin k s Free Food Buffet $2 RED STRIPE $3 MALIRU DRINKS FROM 8-11 PM NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE IOPM D IG O N G R O O V Y V IB ES O F TH E 70s 8. 8 0 s LIVE O N T H E P A T IO ZOW IE BO W IE an d AM ANDA STAR Win Prizes from 0£COAA$6 tWey're. Okd C0$, SiBy. iVi^y ji»K the $ai*6, they soundl the r tt\ey ju st Utà A 7 / 2 0 w it h 7 /2 2 w it h We Inflfc tooiflarul* of otofr title* O r b it a l T h e C r y s t a l M G D T h e M B lin d E D G lo tte * , "fine swwffcst w y te b u v CP*. ml. $cruHntte4 for qiAftty by your fo w fe IrwAWi. Cinonaki Uiflfort. Ca u t f i -u so o State Press for Tuesday, July 6, 1999 13 State Press f o r T u e s d a y , Ju ly i , 1 9 9 9 Left: Roger, the bassist of the punk band Less Than Jake, performs at the Warped Tour. The Band con­ nects with their fans through comedic live performances. Opposite: Sevendust’s Lajon Witherspoon bolts out his aggressive lyrics last Tuesday, Below: Lit’s lead singer A. Jay Popoff thrusts into his best rock star pose. In story: Buddy, Less Than Jake’s trombone player works the crowd with silly antics involving the masked “devil man.” W a rp e d T o u r d is to rts b an d s and fans Lyman said. “It’s funny because we have had hip-hop on the W arped Tour before. The Alcoholics have been out there, Ozomatli had hip-hop elements. A lot of skaters lis­ ten to hip-hop, they’re listening to diverse music. “1 could put the same tour out every year. Rancid, NOFX and Bad Religion last year was die kings of punk tour. I try to give the audience a lot of credit, so I said let’s go out and he diverse with the line-up without straying to far from our roots. Over-all I think that everyone is here to have a good time, and they think there is enough room for hip-hop on the Warped tour.” B y D a n M arek S t a te P r ess The Vans Warped Tour consumed the Celebrity Theater last Tuesday. featuring 30 bands, a ton of athletes and thou­ sands of fans. ■ lb e largest touring event of its kind, the tour has gained die attention of many fans, bands and athletes from across the world. “It’s been great. This is our first Warped Tour, and it’s way cooler than 1 ever expected," said A. Jay Popoff, lead vocalist for Lit. “This is a tour that I always wanted to do.” But the 110-degree climate was no help. It turned the packed concert into a sauna. “ 1 think the hot weather is effecting the m ood of the crowd and it’s really hard to get into the music when you have the sun pounding down on you,” Popoff added. Although most of the bands’ followers crammed near the stage to dance and mosh. the first aid office saw few casualties. “All you got to do is get in a mosh pit for three minutes and you’ll know that your gonna need all the oxygen you can get just to stay up.” Ice-T said. “Put that on fuckin’ hot asphalt, you could die out there.” Event staff cooled down the situation, giving fans free water. “It’s understandable that these tours are expensive to put out, but to totally take w ater away is wrong. No one is going to starve to death, but you could dehydrate out there pretty quick,” Warped Tour promoter Kevin Lyman said. Using squirt guns and water bottles, many bands gave the fans a nice washing. v; “I give respect to anybody who goes out there in 100 degrees and puts on a show,” said John Connolly, guitarist for Sevendust. “As long as you can get up there and con­ vince people that what your doing is cool, you have earned all the respect in the world from me.” What Dreams May Come Despite the heat, many musiciahs were still on the high o f being given the opportunity to travel with this self pro­ claimed “Punk Rock Summer Camp.” “It’ s a dream come true,” said Damion, guitarist and vocalist for R iverTX . “A couple years back your like. Wouldn’t it be cool one day if we were on the Warped Tour,’ and now we are. Now it’s like ‘Wow, were on the fuckin’ Warped Tour.’ Plus, it’s a good thing to put on your resume.” Some musicians were more excited about touring with their childhood idols than just being featured on the line up. “I started listening to Suicidal Tendencies back in the 1980s when we had all these, skateboarding parties,” said Henning, singer in H-Blockx. “Suicidal and skateboarding were always the same thing. Seeing them walk around and on stage all the time is kind of like a life long dream.” Some Valley bands also made it to the tour after duking it out two weeks ago at a battle of the hands in Tempe. Although 5 on 1 won the contest, local favorites Dislocated Styles, Tolerance, Size 5, Pollen, Sloth and El Cenjjro also played at Warped. “It’s a great show for thq local bands because they’ve had the best audience all day in the air conditioning,” Lyman said. “It was planned that way. We did it last year and it w o rk ed out w ell, i t w as ju s t p a ck ed in th ere. Hopefully it will help out the local scene a lot.” Opening Up To New Music Markets Afthough its known as a punk tow, Waiped embraced a variety o f bands and sounds that would normally be on conquering tours. Sticking to the Grass Roots “Even though these bands genres are spread out, all these bands have the same ethos o f the music business,” said Vinnie, drummer for Less Than Jake. “Five years ago, Ice-T probably wouldn’t have gone as well on this tour. But h e’s trying to build things up on the Internet and things like that, it just fits well into i t ” The addition of Ice-T and other hip-hop artists to line-up stirred most of die controversy surrounding the tour. “If you read the message boards on the Warped Web page, man they’re getting a lot o f shit for it. I think it’s a good thing that th ey ’re expanding,” said Jason “ K ing” Kendal, lead vocalist for The Amazing Crowns. Lym an received com m ents via the W eb saying rap should not be involved, Ice-T said. “Kevin came from Lollapalooza (where) he was the stage manager,” he said. “The fly thing about Lollapalooza was that it had Jane’ s Addiction playing next to the Butt Hole Surfers, Henry Rollins, Ice-T and the original Siouxsie and the Banshees. To me. that’s what festivals arc all about.” O ther bands looked at the tour as an opportunity to expand their music to a new audience. “I think it’s good that were on (the tour) and showing people that may not really dig hip-hop, how hip-hop can be creative. How all the hip-hop that you see is not really all that,” said W ill.I.A m , rapper for the Black Eyed Peas. “W e’re blessed to represent hip-hop to a new audience. “It’s like we’re performing to Martians and w e’re the spokespersons for humans. Sometimes the only thing they k n o w is on the radio. We get played on the radio too, but that’s not what the Black Eyed Peas is all about— were a touring hip-hop band.” Travis Barker, drummer for Blink-182, said, “1 think its 100 times better than any other year. Even when I wasn’t playing on the Warped Tour, I’d watch it. I’d get sick of seeing punk band after punk band. I think it’ sgood that it’ s opening up. “Kids that have never listened to Ice-T before can see w hat’s up. I d o n ’t think h e’s draw ing in a big hip hop crowd to the event, but I think that a lot of punk rock kids are able to see what real hip hop is. 1 think it’ s good that they brought hip-hop to the tour because it was getting sort of recycled. It keeps it fresh.” Although the musicians have reacted well to the change in genres participating in the tour, many fans still disagree with the change. “I found a ‘Ijick Kevin Lyman Web site’ out right now,” 'Keeping the tour simple in its infrastructure has also added an appeal to the musicians. Not only does it keep ticket prices low but the merchandise booths featuring musicians signing autographs keeps the fans in touch with the musicians. “It doesn’t bull shit around with video screens and stuff like that,” said Phil Jamison, singer for Grinspoon. “It does mess around with sponsors and stuff, but it’s not like $50 a ticket either. They’re a lot more level headed about it. The bands all play for the same amount o f time.” The bands all play a 30-minute set which gives more opportunity for fresh bands to spotlight their talents. “Since we only have 30 minutes, that party is more like a 30 minute version o f our normal set,” Will.I.Am said. And no matter what time it was, a band was performing on one of the four stages. “W hat I’m impressed with is the infrastructure and how th ey ’re able to get this to w ork,” said K endal, o f The Am azing Crowns. “Its amazing. W hen you really think about it— the vendors, the bands, merchandise and stage equipment—the planning it takes and the way they have to do it all so quickly is impressive.” When the bands finished playing, many of them would take time to visit their merchandising booths to talk to fans. “Our band is ranked up there in visibility,” said Chris, guitarist and vocalist for Less Than Jake. “We go hang out at our merchandising booth. We still do our own fan mail, all the kids that write in, we hand write em back. That’s a lot o f letters. These kids think they’re your friends, and they are. We are just a fan intensive band.” Much like their fans, some of the popular bands idolized their old-school predecessors.. “Ice-T, you just can’t knock him. He’s just one of those cats you just have to respect,” Will.I.Am said. “You can’t say anything about it He’s responsible for a lot of Ihings in this industry.” Donnie, drummer for RiverTX, agreed. “It’s cool eatin’ lunch and seeing that Ice-T’s right next to you,” he said. The veterans also seemed to have fun playing off the younger bands idolization. “I meet the kids out here. I know a lot of them, there is a lot o f respect and that’ s good,” Ice-T said, “To me the G ’s out here are me and Michael Muir, Suicidal (Tendencies) is old school; I don’t give a fuck, they still kick ass.” The Warped Tour has undergone many changes this year. According to the artists, it’s for the best. Opening a new plat­ form for musicians to showcase their individual styles will" eventually cater to new audiences spanning all age groups. “In 1991 when Lollapalooza started, that was the real big thing,” said Chris, of Less Than Jake. “That was eight years ago. There kids here that are 14, they were 6 then. They weren’t going to shows, they were watching Sesame Street. So things are definitely changing; they have to.” . Officials: Database will help state reach immunization goal P H O E N IX (A P ) — A riz o n a h e a lth schools are linked to ASIIS by computer. officials are predicting an im m unization Babies are entered into the system within database and reporting requirem ents will hours of birth, when they receive their first help them attain their goal o f having 90 hepatitis inoculation. percent o f the state’s children im m unized D o cto rs and co u n ty h ealth o ffic ia ls by next year. punch in the data as children grow and D o cto rs requested the database, which receive immunizations for measles, mumps, now includes 1 million children, and sup­ ru b e lla , d ip h th e ria , te ta n u s, w hooping ported thè 1996 Arizona law that requires cough and polio. every immunization to be reported to the C hildren can be tracked even if they health department. change doctors or insurance plans. The law took effect in January 1998, Schools and day-care centers can sub­ add the percentage o f im m unized c h il­ m it ch ild ren ’s nam es and birth dates to d ren in th e sta te h as in c re a s e d to 78 th e c e n tr a l c o m p u te r to d e te rm in e p e rc e n t, from 71 p e rc e n t, in ju s t the w hether their shots are current. The sys­ first year. v tem also allow s users to rem ind parents ; “The registry is going to be a big help,” when im m unizations are due. said Andie Denious, head o f the Arizona Mary McChesney, a registered nurse at D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth S e rv ic e s ’ Phoenix Day C harter Schools and C hild Immunization Action Plan. C are C e n te rs, said the sy stem h e lp e d T h e A riz o n a S ta te I m m u n iz a tio n increase immunization coverage o f students Inform ation System can be used by doc­ to 92 p e rc e n t, from 45 p e rc e n t, in 14 tors to record and schedule im m u n iza­ months. tions, by schools to determ ine who is eli­ Through the computer system, pediatri­ gible to register and by health officials to cians can submit their appointment lists for launch cam paigns around the state. the week so shots can be prepared when Gov. Jane Hull on Wednesday signed a patients arrive. bill providing $1.3 million in tobacco tax Schools can send in lists o f students funds to operate the registry for another two when a child comes down with m easles. years. T he c o m p u te riz e d re c o rd s a lso arc T he sy ste m , a lso k n ow n as A S IIS , av ailab le to p aren ts w hen th ey sw itch w as la u n c h e d w ith a g r a n t fro m th e doctors and sch o o ls. R eadily av ail able F lin n F o u n d a tio n in 1 9 9 4 , w h e n re c o rd s w ill m ean fe w e r u n n e c e ssa ry A rizona im m unized barely 46 percent o f ■shots. - - ■ '• the children targ eted by cou n ty h ealth “It has been hard for school nurses,” departm ents.’ D enious said. “W ithout a reco rd , there “It was terrible. We were wide open to was nothing they could do but start over. an epidemic,” said Denious. T hat’s pain for the child and th at’s vac­ A bout 700 d o cto rs, h ealth p lans and cine that doesn’t need to be used.” Serving Arizona Since 1987 CS&S 1 5 0 S W. U n iv e r s ity # 1 0 3 T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 S 2 8 1 P hon e:(6 0 2 )9 6 8 -8 5 8 5 w w w .css-com puters.com Computer S ystem s Z inct™S y s te m M X " Z inkt ™Horn* Off Ic*™ Color««* Processor • • • • • • • ATX F1Ö0 Motherboard • 64 mb BX SDRAM Memory * Teac 1.44MB Floppy Disk Drive • 8.4 gb UDMA Hard Drive * 48X Creative Labs CD-ROM* Labs Sound Adapter ? 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Stetson Dr., Scottsdale M CA T I • LSAT • G M A T • Gore, other presidential hopefuls have work cut out for them in race GRE more reason you should take The WASHINGTON — George W. Bush is threatening to put the GOP presidential nomination in the bank with a record-shattering fund-raising haul, and A1 Gore faces tough a primary battle that could leave him financially and politically drained. It was supposed to be the other way around. The 2000 presidential campaign began with expecta­ tions that a dozen little-known GOP candidates would wage a bloody battle to face the Democratic vice "¡j president. Gore, backed by a popular president and the W hite House political machine, chased all but one of his Democratic rivals from the race before it began. Six months later, Gore holds a wide lead in polls over former Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley, but his financial edge is ebbing. The aura of inevitability is gone. Instead, a winning aura is gathering around Bush, whose lead in money, polls and endorsements is expand­ ing every day. “I think the Bush cash cow is a warning signal to all Democrats,” said Democratic consultant David Axelrod, a Gore ally. Bradley announced Wednesday that he raised more than $11 million. Though $7 million shy of Gore, the total virtu­ ally guarantees that the Hall of Fame basketball player will have die resources to compete with Gore deep into the pri­ mary season. The immediate reaction was a subtle change of tactic in the Gore campaign, which has begun to sharpen its knives for a tougher-than-expected primary campaign. “I’m not surprised Bradley «ran raise money,” said Gore adviser Kiki Moore. “But going into the third quarter, things get much more difficult with no message and no ideas to propel him beyond that.” Even President Clinton joined the no-ideas chorus, noting that Bradley has said he won’t outline his agenda •until the fall “I personally believe you should begin by P r in c e to n Review T he B e s t T e a c h e rs Our teachers are experts. They Rave all scored in the 95th perceAtil| or higher on the test they teach ancUiriye com pleted our rigorous tr a ilin g ' process. They know what it takes to" get you your highest score. Wondering how you'll do? Call today and take a FREE practice test. 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Already looking ahead to the general election, Bush’s aides say he may have no choice but to ignore the caps. “A candidate coming out of Texas, especially one who people are claiming his views are not well known, would not be able to compete with a sitting vice presi­ dent unless he bad the resources to do so,” spokesman David Beckwith said. Gore allies say the vice president will need extra resources to compete against Bush. “George Bush is of the same ilk as Newt Gingrich and Lee Atwater who specialize in negative gdvertising,” Democratic Party chairman Joe Andrew said. " For the first time in years, the Democratic Party has more cash on hand than debt. Andrew said the party will be in a better position than ever before to help its nominee after the primary season —: especially if Bush emerges unscathed with a bundle of cash and no spending limits. If that happens, Andrew said the party will be prepared to mount an issue advertising campaign to counter what he expects to be an expensive Republican ad blitz. “This is a game of chess,” he said. “They’re going to have to be more careful because they’re looking at a revi­ talized party that is able to respond.” Bush leads by leaps and bounds in polls of Republican candidates after widening his advantage in June with his first campaign swing. He startled GOP rivals and Gore sup­ porters Wednesday, announcing a fund-raising total of more than $36 million. That is nearly 10 times as much as his closest GOP com­ petitor and twice as much a Gore. “Other than George Bush literally falling off the end of the earth somewhere in the Andes Mountains, I don’t see how you can stop him,” said GOP consultant Rich Galen. 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Apache Blvd. 966-8004 Sturm Ruger among LOOKINGFORMORESTUDENTARTISTS gun manufacturers Have your work exhibited in H R I Scottsdale alongside some of the top sued in child’s death contemporary artists in Arizona Freeman said the industry developed a childproof safety grip as early as the 1880s,' BALTIMORE — The families of two but sells guns without such safety devices or boys who accidentally shot themselves have warnings. In the Jacobs case, the suit describes sued the gun industry, claiming the manufac­ turers were negligent in making unsafe Lorcin Engineering as “one of the leading makers of handguns used by criminals in weapons. Lawsuits filed Thursday seek $6 million America." The suit claims the company for the family of 3-year-old Jordan Garris, “pandered to its market and excluded these c h ild -re s is ta n t who died June 6, devices that crimi­ and $1.25 mil­ nals do not desire." lion for the fam­ There is no reason why it Jim Waldorf, ily of 8-year-old president of Lorcin should be easier for a child Nino Jacobs, Engineering, said who survived to fire a gun than open an all of the guns after his accident aspirin bottle. / / manufactured by two years ago. his company have “There is no Andrew Freeman, safety devices. reason why it attorney “If the owner of should be easier for a child to fife a gun than open ail aspirin the gun operates and leaves it stored in the proper fashion, there certainly is no risk of a bottle," said attorney Andrew Freeman. Both children found the guns tucked child getting shot,” Waldorf said. “I have not seen the suit, but on the surface it appears to under mattresses in their homes. Gunmakers Sturm, Ruger & Go. of be another piece of frivolous litigation.” A telephone call to Ruger headquarters Southport, Conn., and Lorcin Engineering Co. o f Mira Loma, Calif., as well as On was not returned, Jordan’s mother, Melissa Halliday, said Taiget Inc., a Severn, Md., gun distributor are named as defendants. On Target is she hoped the suit would prompt gun manu­ accused in the Garris suit of selling defective facturers to childproof all guns/ The suits are the latest in a series against guns and failing to warn customers. In each' case, Freeman contends the gun- gun manufacturers, including several filed by makers negligently produced defective and cities seeking reimbursement for costs unreasonably dangerous weapons which did incurred as a result of gun violence. Lorcin emeq>ed from Chapter 11 protec­ not include devices to prevent their use by young children. 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U tilV & t& T Y D R . • U M P E * A C R O S S M O M A S U D o m in g u e z P r ess 44 (480) 946 - 5076 MEXICAN FOOD I lex s s o c ia t e d I DAILYCROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe I I A CRO SS 1 Grade-school basic 5 Cop’s quarry 9 Thin-layered rock 14 Ernie’s buddy 15 Suit to — 16 Piano m an? 17 Hodgepodge 18 Taboo 19 Moving 20 Archetypal friends 23 Decorative fabric hole' 24 CSA icon 25 “Satanic —” 28 Matriarch, informally 32 Handball winner 3 5 Ja i — 36 Cause of a Wall Street sell-off 37 Archetypal adversaries 41 Stadium 42 Volcanic output 43 “Brat Farrar” author 44 Midterm grade 45 European kingdom 47 Direction 48 Job applicant's paper history 53 Archetypal Innocents 59 Staggering 60 Shred 61 Underwater breathing organ 62 Laughing 63 Tropical plant 64 Play opener 65 Behind schedule 66 I r is h 67 Lad’s sweetie DOWN 1 Dwelling 2 Stop, at sea 3 Felony 4 — pigeon 5 Long, slender cigar 6 Harrow rival 7 Rip apart 8 Streisand hit song 9 — of the art 10 Silence 11 Naysayer 12 Han Solo's love 13 Stum bles 21 Silver State 22 “Of course” 26 Operated 27 Sneak by 28 Avril follower 29 Premed course 30 Sm all contribution 3 1 Hurting 32 First Of u s all 33 Irene of “Fam e” 34 Always 36 Carpenter’s power machine 38 Pen fuel 39 Wander 40 Choke with abundance Solution to Puzzle in the classified section. 45 Maglie of baseball fame 46 Earp and others 47 Author Eudora 49 George of “Ju st Shoot Me” 50 Ancient city, NW of Carthage By Matt Gaffney © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 51 Cheese treats 52 Immigrants' island 53 Lyricist Lorenz 54 “Tosca” tune 55 At hand 56 Dispatch 57 “Cool!” 58 Take a chance 7/6/99 Russia tries to save crumbling military B y B arry R en frew A sso cia t ed P ress MOSCOW •— Thè appearance of Russian bombers oyer the Atlantic Ocean for the first time in years coincides with new efforts by Moscow to stop its once enormous military from disintegrating into a rabble that can’t fight, W ith the post-C old W ar honeym oon giving way to growing disagreement with the West, Russia is trying to boost its amied forces after years of neglect. The effort is likely to be too little, too M e: The government, alarmed about the state of the military, has promised to boost spending on security to 28.5 percent of the budget — $6.7 billion — compared to a proposed U.S. defense budget of $280 billion. Originally, the government had called for spending $5,1 billion on security, but even that figure appeared to be more than Russia could afford. While the appearance o f two bombers near Iceland dur­ ing exercises almost two weeks ago alarmed some Western !governments, the planes reflected Russia's military decline. They were TU-95 Bears, a 40-year-old propeller plane based on 1950s technology. Two T U -160 jet bombers also cruised off the coast of Norway — but the four bombers were apparently all the Russian air force could muster in what were billed as the country’s biggest defense exercises in years. M ore than 30 ships, several nuclear-pow ered su b ­ m arines, 10.000 troops and a num ber o f aircraft from Russia's Baltic Fleet also took part in the exercises. While Moscow isn’t looking for confrontation with the West, it complains that it is not treated as an equal. The government’s efforts to improve the military jumped after relations with the West were badly strained by NATO's air campaign against Yugoslavia. a Russian ally. Russian defense officials paint the following dismal pic­ ture of the military, which has been cut from 5 million per­ sonnel to T.2 million in the past decade: The air force has not received a new plane since 1992 and none are expected before 2001. The air force is so short of fuel that pilots average 25 hours flying time a year, com­ pared to what is considered a m inim um 200 hours in Western air forces. Seventy percent of navy ships need major repairs. Scores of ships have sunk because their hulls rusted out. Just three nuclear submarines are thought to be on patrol at any one time out o f a force that numbered 100 vessels a decade ago. The army, which was defeated by a small guerrilla force in the 1994-96 C hechen W ar, h a s n 't receiv ed any new Weapons in years. Alexander Lebed, a top politician and form er general, estim ates the country has few er than 10.000 combat-ready troops. With its conventional forces crumbling, Russia is rely­ ing on its still enormous nuclear forces. But the aging arse­ nal o f nuclear missiles is fast approaching obsolescence and just a handful of new missiles have been built in recent years. M ilitary fo rc e s re q u ire c o n sta n t su p p lie s o f new weapons plus regular maintenance to maintain effective­ ness. Russian commanders say their forces won’t get any new weapons before 2005. The military still takes in tens of thousands o f conscripts every year, but they receive only minimal training, often not enough to be effective in combat. Some officers hire their men out as laborers or make them beg on the streets. Conditions in the ranks are bleak, with soldiers short of food, clothing and other necessities. Crime is rampant, with military prosecutors reporting that 17 generals and admirals were convicted of corruption in 1998. Bullying and vicious hazing are endemic. Hundreds of soldiers desert each year, while scores com m it suicide. Ram pages by disgruntled soldiers who gun down other troops have become commonplace. In a new twist, the Security Council, which oversees defense, said drug addiction, once alm ost unknown, is becoming a major problem in the military and could pose a threat to national security. Gome in Small Packages ftfiorinlty Supply Chain Management and Business Gradual G et yo u r lo o t in the door w ith an entry-level in agem ent position in a dynam ic com pany! jRPS, •aglet n atural lead ers to w o rk in its Phoenix fad O ur coordinators don't spend their tim e trap fcgh in d a d e sk . W e o ffer ch allen g e w fy fm advancem ent opportunities in a fast-paced indusi wiH rew ard you w ith a good en try ^ p rogresses quickly, and excellent I RPS, Inc. An FDX Company Attn: Patty 3410 S. 51st Aventi# Phoenix, AZ 85043 Fax: (602) 272-3087 (b ì (W H W M Villi NIK 111I B fSKl) SEE TH E W O R L D !! STUDENT TRAVEL 1 /4 / ir New York»...$340 B in i TW C.mp.ny Fm is -31\w o u . A U S TR A LIA ! ‘’■caches A R e e fs' IS p ay Tour Sydney to Cairns From $66 per day land Roundtrlp a lrto Sydney $924 EUROPE! 'Euro pean Horizon* 12 D ay Tour ' V isit • Countries! From $72 per day land R oundtrlp a ir to London $662 - Parts........... $826 Jtesferdam....$844 NEW ZEALAN D ! Toronto....... «$34$ *Grand Adventurer* 12 D ay Tour A uckland to Christchurch From $4# per day land Roundtrlp a ir to Auckland $R7R Sydney...........$929 A F R IC A ! "South A frica * 14 D ayTour Johannesburg to Capetown From $ 1Ö4 per day land Roundtrlp a ir to Jo*burg $ 16 54 Tim» Incium» »»wwáiM im , «Mit wat». -'ami A LL TH E FUN VOU CAN HANDLE! T*iM «it«m aw«Mina, im m u n i w m . SGoimcilBSEPW 1 3 0 E.University, S te.A Tempe. AZ 85281 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 E-m ail:COUNCIL TEMFEBciaa. arg www.councihraval.com All fares ara rounetpp, Ite not IndudWt Some rastnctlqfójppi^ ’ - • . ' 1* m m ti _ classifieds/ classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL This s h o u ld be y o u r a d C a ll965-6735 1 Otd C ountry S to re 3-D Programs Answer incoming customer phone calls, enter orders in computer. Join other ASU students at national corpora­ tion near campus. AM & PM shifts. $8/hr to start with opportunity for advancement. Call PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY: $10/ hour. Are you self-m oti­ vated, respon sib le/ w elldressed, & friendly? We offer af­ ternoon hours, on the job train­ ing (ho sales), and a One o f a kind work environment. Only fun upbeat persons need apply, No experience necessary . There are only 5 positions available so call now 874-5888. If interested, please attend the M odel Call on Thursday evening, |uly 15th at 6pm at the B Arizona Blltmore located at 24th St and M issouri a Graphics-M ac Work 43 8-4 4 0 0 P/T MARKETING/ Event intern needed. Flex- schedule, trans­ portation req'd. Hourly pay and school credit avail. Fax resume and cover letter ¿0 651-7448 or call Jennifer at 651-7477. Call 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 for in fo rm atio n o n th e sp ecial rate for P ersonal A id e a d s. Matrix, A m erica’s largest salon product com pany is - looking for wom en between the ages o f 20-60 w ho " w ould like to m ake a hair color or style change. 894-9884 $9/Hr HELP WANTEDGENERAL ON-SITE VIDEO seeks a ft/pt videographer/ editor & ft/pt of­ fice asst. Enthusiastic person­ ality, good customer relations, phone sk ills & computer know ledge desired. C ollege transcript req. College & South­ ern area. C all B etsy @ 9675062 I I $ 1 0 /h r G u a ra n te e d Appointment setters. No selling or cold catling. Near campus. Weekly cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. Near ASU HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Chase IS The Employer of Choice! Come to Chase Cardmember Services to find out why and add up aD toe attractive reasons to land a job here: • fitness center on-site • Free covered parking • Medical/dental benefits that start immediately • Career path opportunities >Benefits for part-tirriers (20 hrs/wk) • Tuition reimbursement • Stock option eligibility ...plus much more! We're looking for high-energy, unique people for all kinds of full and part-time positions - from Customer Service, Account Reps, and Fraud Reps (bilingual Engish/Spanish is a plus), to M ail O peners, Data Entry and Collections. So tot yourself be drawn to Chase and see why w e are the employer of choice in Tempe! Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:00pm or send your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W. University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281. Jobline: (602) 902-6000. i I v-ryti E E D A i : i JO B ? i I I 1 1 I 1 Ì j I I Æ JÊ B b r * s i I IÏ / I m i CHASt The- n ¡til reiitu N I We are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M4AW. Apply on-line at: www.chase.com s -w . w ^ Jt íTir- P K m hÊÊ ;*§[w % * | » 'I i 1 ö I I R 1 ISISISISISISfSISISISISJSISISiSlSISISISISI 0 Nothing talks «o ASU like w e dot Call 965-6735 f o r in fo rm a tio n advertising In the Classifieds. ob HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL PROGRAM COORDINATOR20K/BEN, 30 hrs/wk. Violence prevention, respect education, community development & vic­ tim advocacy. Must po ssess xlnt oral & written communi­ cation & computer skills. Bi-lingual (Spanish) & degree pref. P lease send resume & 1 page writting sample explaining what you believe are the main causes o f rape & violence to: PSI, PO Box 24148, Phx, AZ 85074-4148 EOE D eadline 7/19/99. ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL WANTED On-Campus Mgrs Earn tip to $4000+ this fall! PAT CUSTOM ER Need, young entrepre­ neurs to gain valuable managerial experience w ith expanding internet •C om pany. Great oppor­ tu n ity for businessm inded individuals to • earn extra $ $ $ and build their resumes. E-mail with $50 New Hire Bonus Several P/T CSR positions avail. Rex hrs. Financial Services industry. $8+++/hr. Call 998-7585, e x t 1788. or call <305) 9 36-9909 T0THLVEGAS.COM VIP Passes to Vegas' hottest Night Clubs! 7 0 2 - 4 7 1 - 0 1 1 1 / wvrw.totalvegas.com ASTROLOGICALFORECAST by Sidney Omarr Tuesday, July 6 , 1999 ARIES (Mar. 2 1 -April 19): Full M oon in your sig n p lu s Neptune keynote add up to abil­ ity to be alluring, entertaining,, romantic. Obsequious individu­ a ls, w anting Som ething for nothing, will be exposed. D o it! TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus secret power. Moon in your Twelfth Sector relates to. in stitu tio n s, h o sp ita ls, Steel: Saturn keynote lends credibility to reports, relationship h o ld s under pressure -. ;:,GEMINI (May 21 -June 20); E veryth in g g o in g Fbr. you! Eleventh House Moon at its full phase coincides with adroitness in romance, finance, ability to entertain and promote products, Aries plays major ro le ?: CANCER (Jane 2 1-July 22): Individual iri authority will say, •Tt c a n ’t be done!/' M aintain confid en ce, make fresh start, imprint style, others soon reah ize you’re on winning track. Itrs y.0UF day o f vindication! L fiO (July 2 3 - A ug. 22): Family announces plan, “I want' very much to take a sea cruise!” Be open-minded nQt gullible. Investigate publishing,, advertis­ ing o p p o rtu n ities. R om antic interests heightened. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22): A pparent adversary w ill becom e valuable, ally. Accent humor, versatility, w illingness to prom ote basic princip les. Another Virgo declares, “You state case better than anyone 1 everheard! . LIBRA (Sept.' 23 O ct 2 ? ) Public reaction to efforts high­ lighted. Lunar position empha­ s iz e s co m m u n ica tio n , le g a l affairs, partnership, marriage. Upsets featured, ride With tide, underdog wins for you. Taurus involved. SCORPIO (O ct 23-Nov, 21) R ead and w rite; c o -w o rk er asserts, “You are the driving force [“ Gemini native reveals secret that h elps prove y o u r c a se . F lirtation len d s sp ic e , don't let it get out o f hand! SAGrTTARIUS ( N ov 22D e c. 21 F ocus on m u sic, dom estic adjustment, kn ow l­ edge o f financial position and how to best take advantage o f it. Full Moon highlights romance, creativity, love relationshipCAPRICORN (D ec 22.J^n 19): Keep ‘em guessing! Family members, want to know , “What’s going pn?” Maintain aura o f mystery- glamour, tell only what y o u want public t o . know at this time.: Pisces plays intriguing role. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb; 18); What appeared scattered will come together, you’ll bring order out o f chaos. Moon posi­ tion emphasizes relatives; visits, trips, ability to recognize the ridiculous. Sagittarian involved. PISCES (Feb, 19- Mar. 2ft;):: L ong-range p rosp ects made Clear Communicate with per­ sons knowledgeable concerning foreign land M oney available, present resume, bill o f particu­ lars- Aries, Libra persons are represented. IF JULY 6 IS YOUR R lR ttfDAY: When pressure is on, you are lip to it—-you are a natural executive, people may not like you, but they do respect, w ill follow. Capiricom, Cancer per­ sons p lay important rples in your life. B efore July is fin ­ ished, your views will be Vindi­ cated, culprit who sullied your reputation will be apprehended. Aries helps unload baggage. Los Angeles Times Syndicate ANSW ER TO CRO SSW ORD PU ZZLE C C la s s i f ie d s W O R K ! SERVICE iftfo@study247.com A B RAMP A GENTS wahted, am/ pm sh ifts avail. W ages vary from $7-12 hr, requires valid AZ DL, AZ ID, Social Security card, leather work boots, & pre­ employment drug screen. All applicants m ust provide com ­ plete info, on employment and education for past 10 years. Un­ employm ent forms, DES records, transcripts. W2 form, doctor/ hospital records, pass­ ports, & DD214 225-2066 S ■ E R T ■ O L 1 O D A MO N E Y E L E B 1 Security Officers C E A D A V 1 D A R E N A\ M A R K w H A N s A R E E E M R 1 A N T T A R D vj N D L W E y A N T E T A S T FLEX SCHEDULES - FT A PT O A V D E R D G A R ° E wj H FREE LOST/FOUND LOST KEYS on ring, 6/23/99: Reward to person who finds them. Contact Ray at 965*1819 or 268-4222. SHOW ME THE $ SURF CITY Squeze SRC location looking for friendly, energetic, fitness oriented people for summer & fall. Stop by for an application. 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 TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons & wknds. Tem pe & Glendale Greyhound 967-4030 Jo b ■ OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE DIRECTOR OF Campus Oper­ ations: www^ezcampus.com. P/T duties include managing campus operations. Sal ay = base pay + bon uses/ com m i­ sions and % o f dynamic grow­ ing company. C all l-8 7 7 -è z campus or email: jobs®ezeam pus.com STUDENT WORKER needed to work in State Press C lassi­ fieds office. Phone, people & good com m unication sk ills a must. Familiarity with Macs a +. Please apply in the basement of Matthews Center. SUMMER JOB- ASU fem aid for physically challenged girl. A/C car, ¿ P R , first aid, M-F, 9am-3pm. $10 hr, 423-5903. Fin d it FA ST in the C la s s ifie d s IF COSMIC PIZZA hiring cooks & drivers. Apply within. 1523 E. Apache, 966-6339 Classi fisds Unlimited Income potential Call u s at 602- 563-5826 V Great Part-Time work at S9.05/hr. 20hr/wk Minimum. Drive an airconditioned bus before and after classes. 2,-4 weeks Paid Training during Summer. Drive August through May. Apply NOW at Tempe Elementary School District #3, 3205 S. Rural Rd. or call 350-9006, Ext. 7001 Ext. 7622. INSTRUCTION BARTENDING ACADEMY Learn to be a bartender over the holidays. Earn up to $20/hour Sunday-Thursday 012am Friday &Saturday 013am SubmitApplications To: DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 TUTORS 1 or 2 week program Placement assistance NowOpenLate Æ PhxCampus 957-3771 Summer school moves fast. Don't hesitate in getting our help! 921-9925 TUTORS NOT ALIKE J K L t - TUTORS We offer tutorial for the following classes? Tempe Campus w w w .b a rte n d ln g a ca d e m y .c o m TUTORS TUTORS A lg e b r a / F in it e M a th M AT 117, M A T 119, M A T 170 C a lc u lu s M A T 2 1 0 , M A T 2 7 0 , M A T 271 A c c o u n t in g ACC 230, A C C240 B u s in e s s FIN 3 0 0 , 0 P M 301 S t a t is t ic s Q B A 2 2 1 , PS Y 2 3 0 P h y s ic s PHY 111, PH Y 112 CALL US FOR INFORMATION D R IV E A SCHOOL BUS! INTERNETRELATED SERVICES SERVICES Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package k " TUTOR NEEDED for Math 172 (finite). Should be 'A' student in accounting. $2 0 / hr. Call Nick @ 951-6777 Earn $7 - $8 per Hour Working With Adolescents PT Custom er Service Reps United Blood S ervices, the V a lle y 's nonprofit blood p ro vid er s in c e 1943, is seekin g indi­ v id u a ls w ho w an t to m ake a d iffe re n ce in people's lives. Morning, e ve n in g & w eeken d s h ifts a v a ila b le , $6$8/hr plus shift differen­ tia l for evening ho urs. Good custom er service s k ills and p le a sa n t phone vo ice preferred. C a ll 431-9500. Tem pe lo c a tio n . Em p lo ye e drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V TUTORS E -C o m m e r c E O p p o r t u n it y ! DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally. Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Apply at: WorMWide Security Assoc, Inc. 627 South 48th S t *105 Tempe 9664141 WATCH FOUND on Saturday, June 5. C all and describe to claim at921-1027. $99.95 INTERNET access for life! No monthly fees ever! 56K conn., e-mail + more. Order to­ day, call 456-0156. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED­ GENERAL Gain Valuable Experience We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. S u c c e s s fu lly H elping S tu d en ts S in c e 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" • Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 State P re s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 , Sum m er Classified Ad Order Form C om m ercial C re d it Part Time Data Entry • 17.50/hr to start • Flexible AM Sr PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly * • Schedules Adjusted Each Semester • Close to Campus 414-7800 7/6/99 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Are you earning $ 4 0 0 /wk.? Local marketing company is hir­ ing 6 people to fill direct sales position s. Work evening hrs. $8/hr + comm = $20/hr. Gall Tom at 460-0859. Must be 18. Have hi$i school diploma, dnigrffee & pass background check. To qualify you must type 45 wpm, be w illing to work weekends, have reliable transportation and enjoy a fastpaced atmosphere. Call today c HELP WANTEDGENERAL and Preboard Screeners Y A HELP WANTEDGENERAL EOE P le a se be su re to check yo ur ad . M ake su re it read s e xa ctly a s you w ish it to appear in the State P ress, including punctuation. P le a se check your ad the first d ay it appears-the liab ility of the State P ress sh a ll not exceed the co st of the ad and credit m ay be given fo r the first insertio n only. M inor sp elling erro rs do not q ualify fo r m ake­ goods. No refunds w ill be g iven, but if you need to can cel your ad a cre d it w ill be held on account fo r future ad vertising. D The State P re ss publishes w eekly during the summer. A _ T C § Private Party 1-4 issu e s - $1.67 per line, per day 5-9 issu e s - $1.55 per lin e, per day 10 issu es - $1.36 per line, per day , Com m ercial 1-4 issu es - $2.00 per lin e, per day 5-9 issu es - $1.87 per lin e, per day 10 issu es - $1.74 per lin e, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines, per day. COME GET YOUR BOOKS! •LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED BOOKS • PERSONAL, FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE •TOP QUALITY SUPPLIES Pens, Paper, Binders, Notebooks, etc. »LARGE SELECTION 704 S. College Ave. One Block North of ASU a su spo rtsw ea r & n o v e l t ie s A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS 966-6226 Accepted Here & Financial Aid Checks EXTENDED HOURS DURING SEMESTER OPENING Mill Myrtle Forest £ 1> c D. Campus College S t Student Corner^ Del* ß . Book r T T B M : Center C ollege A ve. Next to College Street Deli