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A S U Department o f Public Safety bid farewell to
I < » d ( h Ñ Í Í M ( t 1 h n S |¡r .
J i A fter i d y b it t s i A S U , O P S D irector B ill Bess is'
j j t i i i ) - to become the D P S director at die University o f |
■
{ & S.
S
H e was showered with praise from high-ranking
members o f A S U , Tempe and Phoenix police, Tempe
g o v e ttn e a t and tbe F B I were among the 50 attendees
who gathered in the M U Alumni Lounge.
B e s s , w ho is in ch a rg e o f th e A S U P o lic e
Department and die parking and transit divisions, will
1 officially leave h isp ositioa July 23. Three days later,
he w ill take his new post in
¿ V .'í - V ,1'"1'
“ (Leaving) was a very difficult decision to make,”
Bess said. “ I have had a tremendous experience at A S U ."
la 1989, Bess was selected from 126 applicants for
the position o f public safety director. H e toed: over dar*in g the departments most tumultuous p e r io d -A tth e
lim e, the department was under investigation by the
R B I and the University for possible civ il rights viola­
t i o n by its officers
The department also suffered from inadequate numbers
O f on-duty police officers, some negative community peer
ceptions o f D P S, and substandard facilities and equipment.
D uring B ess’ first year at A S U , reported crimes
such as rape, robbery, murder and theft dropped by
17.6 percent. The drop w as due in part to a 13-point
plan developed in response to the 1989 incident and
• o w trains to assure higher lo a d a o f awareness and
O riv e tor
m H jg jlR y on tpr s t a f f s * that it is iqgSBqwtative o f the
community, Bess s o d ,
4^
.*■
He said he was drawn to the University o f M ichigan
by the pmqpeei being doacr to Ida hometown m O hm
and the possibility o f teaching o f crim inal justice as
• w d L J*v
J J j T h e V ic e Provost’ s o ffice has not yet determined
who * ■ i d as the intm m or new ¿tapetar. ■
c s jf

Stu d e n t to join hybrid
N eanderthal excavation
B y Ia n W ingfield
St a t e P ress
Alexandra de Sousa became elated when she talked about
her trip to study the remains o f a hominid found in Portugal
that sc ie n tists say re v e a l the re la tio n sh ip betw een
Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens.
The 21-year-old anthropology senior is the only Arizonan
invidted to the excavation. D e Sousa took a break from
packing her bags to look at two phone book-sized sets o f
maps. She pointed to a tiny red dot on the map where the
small town o f Abrigo do Lagar Velho is located.
“This is where I ’m going,” she said, smiling. “ This is a
pretty well known spot I ’ m going to. Unfortunately, I ’m not
going to represent A S U , I’ m going by myself to collect data
(for my thesis), but I will bringing back a lot o f informa­
tion.”
De Sousa said she is very excited to be studying under
Jo a o Z ilh a o , director o f the Institute o f A rch eology in
Lisbon, who led the Portuguese archeological excavation
that found the hybrid-skeleton.
“ I heard about the excavation and I wanted to go. So I put
together a letter to send to him (Zilhao), but then my profes­
sor at A S U called him and told him that I was interested and
he said, ‘W e’ ll just take her.’”
She left Friday and will return mid August.
For two weeks, De Sousa will be part of the first system­
atic excavation o f the burial site where the 24,500-year-oldskeleton o f a young boy was found.
The skeleton is a tremendous find for the scientific com­
munity which is trying to discover how Neanderthals and
humans cohabited.
The body is from a 4-year-old child, which was found
last December with the facial Characteristics o f a modem
hum an and the body and le g s sim ila r to that o f a
Neanderthal.
The skeleton shows that humans and Neanderthals are
not that different and that they interbred and produced off­
spring.
The boy appeared 3,500 years after Neanderthals are
thought to have become extinct, 28,000 year ago; “The dis­
covery might explain if the Neanderthals and Cro-Magnon’ s
— who were modem humans — intermixed,” de Sousa said.

Photo by Ian Wingfield
Alexandra deSousa, 21, is a senior anthropology student
going to Portugal to study the burial site o f 25,400-year-old
skeleton that may explain what happened to the
Neanderthals. DeSousa puts her finger on the sm all red dot
which is the town called Abrigo do Lagar Velho, her new
home for a month.
Although de Sousa will be studying the archaeological
sites for four weeks, she said she will also visit family and
travel in the country.

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Clinton urges revitalization of poor areas
Points to south Phoenix
business as example fo r new
program; businesses question
whether plan will work
B y B ill W ard
St a t e P ress
P resid en t B ill C lin to n v is ite d south
P h o en ix last w eek to spur investm ents
fo r s m a ll b u s in e s s « s u n d e r hi s N ew
M arkets Initiative, a plan o f federal loan
guarantees and tax credits for corpora­
tions in vesting in inner-cities and rural
areas.
■
The president first visited Chicanos Por
La Causa Inc., near Buckeye Road and 16th
Street, an intermediary lender in the U .S .
Sm all Business Administration M icro Loan
Program. The SB A recognized C P L C as the
1998 Arizona Sm all Business Organization

o f the Year. .
Clinton then visited L a Canasta M exican
Pood Products In c., 3101 W . Jackson; St.
T he com pany had m eager begin n in gs—
starting o ff with two people rolling tortillas
in a back room.
In 1996 the S B A assisted La Canasta via
its fixed asset loan program to construct a
25,000-square foot food processing plant.
The business now has over $6 m illion in
sales and employs over 140 people within
the inner-city Community» Clinton said La
Canasta was the perfect model for his new
program.
Clinton held a “ town meeting" inside La
C an asta, which lasted about 50 minutes.
Business people and com m unity leaders,
including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Bank One
Arizona chairman M ik e W elbom and Josie
Ippolito o f La Canasta, joined Clinton for
the meeting.
“ W hile we are living in blessed times, not

Leah Fasten of the State Press

B ill C lin to n greets re sid e n ts o f so u th P h o e n ix a fte r a “ tow n m eetin g” w ith lo ca l b u s !
ness an d co m m u n ity le ad ers a t L a C a n a s ta M e x ica n F o o d P ro d u cts.

everyone is blessed and some are being left
behind,” C lin to n said. “ Ju st take a drive
down south Phoenix and you will see that.”
Clinton, who said he felt “ honored” to be
back in Phoenix, stressed three objectives for
his New Markets Initiatives program: part­
nership between government and businesses;
opportunity for businesses in inner-city areas,
and tax breaks to improve equity capital.
“ W e want to g iv e everyone w ho live
and work in these im poverished areas a
chance to w alk across the bridge to the
21st century with the rest o f us,” Clinton
said.
T h e president said the easiest w ay to
improve the econom y o f our country is to
in cre a se the w ork fo rc e in in n e r-c ity

areas, rural areas and on Indian reserva­
tions.
Aida Alvarez, administrator for the S B A ,
said , “ T he N ew M arkets In itiative is an
aggressive effort to reach out to those who
have not traditionally received the full benefit
o f ready access to business capital: minorityowned businesses, women-owned businesses,
businesses in the inner cities and in rural
areas, and smaller and newer businesses.”
C lin to n cite d the G ra m e en B a n k o f
Bangladesh’ s micro-lending program as one
o f the influences that spurred him to design
this new program.
C lin to n praised the Safew ay grocery
chain for setting up stores and creating jobs
in innercity areas o f Phoenix, Los Angeles,

H O M E

M in t
Tavern 8 Eatery

Washington D .C . and Chicago.
Debra Albery, public affairs director for
Safeway’ s Phoenix division, said, “ I f there
were tax breaks for these inner-city stores,
we would have many more stores in these
areas.
“ The problem is that big businesses like
Safew ay have other factors, like being a
publicly held com pany, that must be con­
sidered before we build.”
How ever C lin to n ’ s inner-city em ploy­
ment initiative does not address a huge
social problem , said Tom R e x , research
m a n a g e r fo r the C e n te r fo r B u s in e s s
Research at A S U .
“ W hen we talk about the low unem ­
ployment rate, we are leaving out a large
group o f people w ho, for one reason or
another, are not b e in g in clu d ed in the
statistics,” he said .“ C lin to n is assum ing
that almost everyone who is unemployed
can now get a jo b in these areas. W hat
we really need to do is help these people
by starting at a lower level — like educa­
tion — b e fo r e these p eo p le can even
think about getting a jo b at a ll.”
A c c o r d in g to the S m a ll B u s in e s s
Adm inistration, there are about 23 m illion
sm all b u sin esses in the U n ite d S ta te s.
Sm all businesses also produced 64 per­
cent o f the 2.5 m illion new job s in 1996.
Despite C lin to n ’ s proposed incentives,
not all businesses are enthusiastic about the
inner-city area locations.
Jim D a v is, owner o f B ob b ie’ s Flower
Shop in Tem pe, said unless the area itself
is fir s t im p r o v e d , there is no w ay he
would consider building a shop in south
Phoenix.
“ A b so lu te ly not. T he k in d o f people
that I cater to would not go into that part
o f to w n in the fir s t p l a c e ,” he s a id .
“ P erson ally, I think the area is ju st too
poor to invest in .”

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in io n
r RVJLELS
fo r f r u W A R

Presidential visit reminds
media of responsibilities

ofENGAGDAENT
p c ^ E R T Y V , tw e '^ O s

APPROACH POTENTIAL QUAGMIRES VWTH CAUTION -

Ad

o pt

m o d est g o a l s -

P re s id e n t B i l l C lin t o n ’ s re ce n t v is it to
P h o en ix sparks a few questions: W h at is news and
how does it d iffer from p ublic relations? W h en is
the m edia reporting n ew s? A n d at w hat point is the
m ed ia an a d v e rtisin g to o l fo r a s p e c ific gro u p s
intentions?
W ith C lin t o n ’ s v is it , as w ith a ll n e w s , it ’s
im p ortan t fo r thé m e d ia to lo o k p a st the p u b lic
re la tio n s a n d p ro v id e u n b ia se d a n a ly s is o f the
e v e n t. C lin t o n ’ s p u b lic relatio n s tea m in te n tio n ­

MINIMIZE RISK OF
FOUTUjAL CASUALTIES.

a lly m ak es this d iffic u lt to d o . B y m a n ip u la tin g
th e m e d ia , C lin t o n ’ s team creates the im a g e o f

USE PREQSION-GUIDEP
MUNITIONS FROM A
SAFE DISTAN CE-

th e P resid en t th ey w an t the A m e r ic a n p u b lie to
see.

£RlN& IN THE GROUND TROOPS-

&

F r o m th e T a rm a c at S k y H a r b o r a ir p o r t, to
C h i c a n o s P o r L a C a u s a I n c . , to L a C a n a s t a
M e x ic a n F o o d P ro d u cts an d b a ck to A i r F o r c e
O n e . C lin t o n ’ s team to ld the m ed ia w here they
co u ld and co u ld not be.
C lin to n reaches into a South P hoen ix crow d and
kisses an old w om an. A ch ild runs to C lin to n and
m m m
«
is e m b r a c e d in p r e s id e n tia l a r m s . A s C lin t o n
m o v e s d o w n a lin e o f p a tr io tic A m e r ic a n s he
sm iles and grabs the hand o f a yo u n g m an . T h e
man turns to his w ife and says in Sp an ish , “ I ’ m not
W j a jB h e n I moved to the Valley ®
go in g to w ash m y hand fo r w eeks.” T V new s ca m ­
iStmt
a few years a g o . I w as
columnist
eras and new spaper photographers scurry to ca p ­
struck
by
how
readily
city
S
B
ture the event.
bus passengers gave up their seats for
C lin to n sits under a banner that reads “ T apping
the elderly, disabled or women with
A m e r ic a 's P o te n tia l” w h ile d isc u ss in g h is N e w
young children. I was impressed that
M a rk e ts In itia tiv e p ro gram w ith lo c a l b u sin e ss
drivers actually asked the rare clueless
leaders. M e a n w h ile , corralled behind a red rope,
passenger to give up a seat.
the lo c a l p ress is a llo w e d o n ly on e v ie w o f the
M aybe it’ s the heat frying peoples’
President.
brains, but there just seems to be less
C lin to n travels w ith a p u b lic relations team o f
consideration on the buses these days.
photographers, cam eram en and w riters w ho co n ­
Last week two men physically and verbally fought over a
trol w hat the p u b lic sees. T h is p u b lic re la tio n s \ seat. T he m an left standing groused. T h e seated man
whipped out his cellular phone. The crowded bus was sub­
team sends press releases to the m edia answ ering
jected
to 20 minutes o f his loudly talking to his lady about
all the W h o , W h at. W here, W h e n , H o w and W h y ’s
their soon to be reunion.
o f an event. T hese im ages and reports show up as
A few days ago an elderly lady with a cane climbed on
“ new s” w hen they are, at tim es, no m ore than pro­
the bus and tried to get into one o f the aisle seats with the
m otional m aterial.
pole obstructing her way. The poles are a hurdle for able
W h en the m ed ia reports on ly w hat they see and
bodied people to negotiate. Yet the fresh faced adolescent
w h at's sp o o n -fed to them through press releases,
boy in the space next to her made no motion to offer his
w ithout askin g questions, they provide a one sided
seat. So, I gave her mine. The young man seemed embar­
view o f com plicated issues. T h is sets the m edia up
rassed by one old lady giving up her seat for another so I
felt no need to say anything to him.
as no more than a free advertising tool.
What I am talking about is civility qr rather incivility —
T h e easy w ay out fo r the m ed ia is to m erely
the
lack o f common courtesy towards others.
push the p ills that the spin doctors p rescrib e. In
How
many times have you been at the m ovies and
this w ay, public relations pros w ield an enorm ous
had
some
kids constantly kick the back o f your chair?
am ount o f p ow er o v er the citizen ry . T h is a ffe cts
U sually it is enough to say som ething to the parents or
ideas on p o litics, personal v alu es, core b eliefs and
adolescents that are not accom panied by parents. But
perspectives on events, it g iv e s w hoever is p ayin g ;
there are tim es when this doesn’ t work. 1 remember one
fo r the prom otional m aterial an enorm ous am ount I
particular occasion when a few adolescent boys were
o f pow er at no cost.
sitting directly behind my daughter and I. T h ey were
T h e m e d ia n e e d s to q u e s tio n p r e s s r e le a s e s ,
talkin g lou d ly and k ic k in g our seats, and did n ’ t stop
q u e s tio n th e r e s tr ic tio n s p la c e d o n th e in d u s tr y , j when asked n icely.

books w ritten on the sub ject o f in civ ility . Several entities,

q u e s t io n th e c r e a t e d im a g e s a n d r e p o r t r e a l i

in c lu d in g th e In te r fa ith A llia n c e F o u n d a tio n a t Jo h n s

.

Mirk

]£>7-7-<w

Respect, civility go hand in hand

In fa c t, the behavior w orsened. I spoke to the m anager,

a n sw e rs to th e ir a u d ie n ce . It is a p u b lic re la tio n s

w ho seem ed h ard ly o ld enough to h ave graduated from

te a m ’ s jo b to cr e a te a c e r ta in im a g e a n d s e n d a

h igh sch o o l. H e spoke to the young m en w ho quieted dow n
fo r about liv e m inutes and then they began an ew , lo u d ly

s p e c ific m e s s a g e . H o w e v e r, it is th e m e d ia ’ s jo b to

talk in g about how w e had com plained to the m anager and

in te r p r e t, a n a ly z e a n d c r itiq u e th a t m e s s a g e n o

lau gh in g. U n w illin g to s it through an entire m ovie lik e th is,

m atter h o w g o o d th e p u b lic re la tio n s tea m is .

w e returned to the m anager and g o t passes to see another

State PressStaST

showing.
Last week, on the Beth and Bill radio show on KJESZ,
people were asked to call in and describe situations where
they had been subject to such rudeness in a theater. One lis­
tener said she had asked an adolescent girl to stop talking.
The girl said “ Y e s, M om !” Then the girl and her mother
giggled and proceeded to talk loudly throughout the movie.
Another caller complained that one mother did nothing
as her baby wailed, despite on-screen warnings before the
movie to take crying babies outside. She asked the mother
to take the baby outside. The woman took the baby to the
back, not outside, where the baby continued to cry. When
the baby stopped cry in g , the woman resumed her seat
behind the caller. Then she and her companions loudly ate
popcorn.
C allers cited many incidents where parents set poor
examples for their children. One caller was assaulted by the
patron she had com p lain ed about w hile the m anager
watched! The police were called and the movie evacuated.
B ill’ s hypothesis is that such people actually forget that
they are in a movie and behave like they are in their living
room. They talk loudly and put their feet on chairs, with no
regard to disturbing other movie patrons.
A 1996 U .S. News and World Report survey found that
89 percent o f Americans felt incivility was a serious prob­
lem. Ninety-one percent felt that lack o f civility contributed
to violence. And this was before Columbine and the other
recent shooting incidents.
It is scary that many parents display such disrespectful
behavior. A n d since children learn from their parents,
unless something is done about such attitudes, up and com­
ing generations w ill grow up in an environment o f crass
incivility.
In the past few years there have been several articles and

H o p k in s U n iv e r s ity , are w o rk in g on co u n te ra ctin g th is
trend. B u t We m ust realize that ch an gin g the tide starts at
hom e.

Diane C. Jacobs is a doctoral student in social work
and a freelance journalist. She m ay be reached at
dm use@ hnapl.asu.edu

David WoodfM, Editor

iSSftJEJrU n fctr Cottum.EricDawk,tyin Ham. AitaliJambon.

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Jonathan Inga

-M étro Editor

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Death is justice for ‘cold-hearted’ killer
or 14 years, C h a rle s N g has
p layed A m e r ic a ’ s le g a l sy s­
tem as i f it w ere a gam e o f
ch ess, u tilizin g every strategy, con ­
sidering every m ove.
A t tim es, it appeared as though he
ju st m ight win his gam e, putting the
state o f C alifo rn ia in “ check” on cer­
tain o c c a s io n s . B u t ev e n w hen he
used C a n a d a as a paw n and fo u gh t
e x tra d itio n fo r fiv e fu ll y ears, the
legal minds in the G olden State did not give up, know ­
ing ultim ately that a victory would ensure ju stice, any­
thing less, travesty.
O n June 30, 1999. after spending nearly $14 m illion
securing 11 first-degree murder convictions against him ,
the state o f California finally won the game. On that fateful
W ednesday, to the applause o f members o f the victim s’
families, Superior Court Judge John J. Ryan looked at N g
and said. “ It is the order o f this court that you shall be pun­
ished by death.”
I know what many people think about the capital punish­
ment: “ The death penalty is wrong in every circumstance,
in every case. There are inrtocent men released from death
row every year.” :
. •
T m well aware that after appeals, on average, it costs
more to execute someone than it does to house them in
prison for the rest o f their life. I’ ve heard the arguments
that the state is committing murder. I even realize there are
mentally retarded people sitting on death row. And I ’ m cer­
tainly not blind to the fact that the death penalty is often
applied in a racist manner.

F

I ’ m not naïve to all the arguments presented against cap­ w on’ t do you no good. W e ’ re pretty cold-hearted, ” he
ital punishment because 1 used to utilize them m yself. In said on the tape.
Ryan allowed Sharon and the families o f the other vic­
the past, I strongly advocated the abolishment o f the death
tims to make public statements at N g ’ s sentencing hearing
penalty and, even now, I believe it is used too oftén.
But today, I can sit comfortably in front o f my keyboard even though the serial killer didn’t want to listen. He had
and tell you with great certainty that there is a time for his attorney file a motion that would have allowed N g to
leave the courtroom while the relatives made their state­
retribution and that time is now. Charles N g should die.
N g , a H o n g K o n g im m igran t and fo rm er M a rin e , ments. Ryan denied the request. After all the pain he had
caused, it was time for N g to
helped h is frie n d , Leon ard
face the families that called
L a k e , p rem aturely end the
for his death.
liv e s o f at le a s t s ix m e n ,
I f Charles N g ’s execution will
I’m not comfortable telling
th re e w o m e n and tw o
bring some type o f closure and
those families that their wish,
b a b ie s . T h e m urders took
w h ich is p e rfe ctly le g a l,
p la c e at L a k e ’ s s e c lu d e d
healing fo r the families, then
should not be carried out. I ’m
cabin in northern C aliforn ia.
I ’ll volunteer to insert the
not able to tell them to move
The tw o sadistic anim als
needle into his arm myself
on with their lives and forget
killed the men for their cars
about N g. I can’t lecture them
and b e lo n g in g s an d p ro ­
about
human
life
and
its
sacredness.
I f N g ’ s execution will
longed the death o f the women by turning them into sex
bring
some
type
o
f
closure
and
healing
for the families, then
slaves. The pair had so much fun degrading two o f the
I’
ll
volunteer
to
insert
the
needle
into
his
arm myself.
fe m a le v ic tim s that they m ade a hom e v id e o o f the
N g is not an innocent man on death row. H e ’ s not a
scene. A video that would haunt N g 14 years later in a
v ic tim o f racism in the sy stem . H e ’ s in te llig e n t, as
Santa A n a courtroom.
evinced by his ability to prolong his case. But he is also
“ M ay G o d forgive m e, but I want Charles N g dead,”
said Sharon O 'C onnor at N g ’ s sentencing. “ 1 want to see a monstrous animal whose disregard for human life has
the terror in his eyes when he is about to die.” N g and Lake earned him a spot on death row.
N g bragged to Brenda that he was pretty cold-hearted.
murdered three o f O ’ Connor’ s loved ones. Her daughter,
Brenda, was one o f the women captured on their demented W ell, guess what, justice can be pretty cold-hearted too.
Checkmate, Charlie.
home video.
Kondi Kleinm an is a senior studying broadcast
Jurors watched as N g responded to Brenda’ s heartfelt
pleas to spare the lives o f her husband and baby by say­ journalism . H e encourages you to em ail him at
in g, “ Y o u can cry and stuff like the rest o f them , but it K ingK J@ em ail.m sn.com .

Mall:

W hat

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Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

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Fax:
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required for written purposes.

Time to bend the gender on world’s rulers
o h e ll w ith the m m
p r e s id e n c y ,
I
guest coUmnist
want a woman to
run for G od . Actually, if there is a G od , She
must be female — and highly ticked off.
W hat am I talking about? I ’ m talking
about the increasing evidence that men have
just about run the course. Screwed up royal­
ly. Blown it. Put the planet, and my favorite
sp ecies, in a F .U .B .A .R . condition from
which neither may recover.
Now comes the last abso-doggone-lute

to com fort him in his grief. S o he deter­

tured every facet o f society in such a way

beat goes on.

mined then and there to make her see how

that only those bom with that extra dollop

grieving alone felt by marrying her, siring a

o f flesh can realistically hope to be viable
and equal partners in the decision making

I ’ m here to tell you that 1 for one am
ready and more than w illing to hand over

processes vital to society’ s survival. But

the reins now. I too want to see Saddam and
Slobodan replaced. A nd Boris Yeltsin and

w e’ re talking the entire species here now

B ill Clinton as well —• by women. I can’ t

prehend w hat this man d id . T h is is not

people, not just a culture or two.
Face it, folks. M en have fumbled the ball

help but believe w e’ ll be better o f f as a
species i f the next 5,000 years is under a

som ething one can blam e on television ,
education, moral values or any other cause

more times than we can afford to count.
Just look at that last sentence. I ’m doing it,

new administration rather than the incum­

child, giving her time to bond with it and
then killing it.
I ’ m reasonably intelligent and usually
empathetic, but I can’t even begin to com ­

o f the w e e k . A n d it ’ s h ard ly lik e ly to

too. M en think o f everything in terms o f

bents.
What the world needs now is more peo­

engender an avalanche o f copycat crimes.

com petition. “ M in e ’ s bigger than yours.”
M y house, my car, my bank a cco u n t. . . my

ple doing things for each other and a lot
fewer doing things to each other, Thinking
that fem ale leaders would or could make

last straw. O n June 20, Father’ s D ay, a baby

The ignorance and cruelty o f this man

boy was found dead in his crib. H e appar­

ties in with some thoughts I ’ ve been having

e n tly

In fa n t D eath

in connection with my summer course in

grief.
W asn’ t it G eorge C arlin who said that

S y n d ro m e . A terrib le and e x tre m e ly

20th Century W omen’ s Literature. M ainly
that it’ s time Charlotte was in charge, rattier

G eo rg e Bush and Saddam H ussein were
essentially in a dollop-waving contest — or

than Charles.

words to that effect? M en. W e ’ ve been so
busy conquering each other that we’ve lost

vent all violence; there w ill be misfits and
maladjusted personalities as long as there

d ied o f S u d d en

untimely tragedy? No.
The father has confessed to murdering
tic the night before, went into the other

In my class, taught by Professor Susan
M cC a b e , w e’ ve been studying revisionist

room to shave and get ready for bed, and

m y th o lo g y . E xa m in in g w om en’ s poetry

then came back, removed the plastic from

g iv e s an alternate view o f som e o f the

his son. He wrapped the boy’ s head in plas­

the dead c h ild ’ s face and toddled o f f to
night-night land him self. H ow ? I’ ll never,
ever know.
W hy? In his confession, the man claims
to have planned this before even marrying
his w ife. It seems that, w hile he and his
wife were still dating, she was on a cruise
when his fattier died and she did not return

this a kinder and gentler wqrld may seem
Pollyanna lik e, but how could it possibly
get any worse? N o national leader can pre­

sight o f the fact that it’ s time we start learn­

are humans. But a different modus operandi

ing how to conquer ourselves.
How many wars in the last 5,000 years

is definitely required.

fam ous myths w hich, o f course, were all
written by men, mostly about men — and

have been started by women? H ow many
hate crim e s h a v e been c a rrie d ou t by

disaffections and derangements. But I ’ m
w illin g to bet a w hole lot that disagree­

isn’ t that a surprise.
Some o f the works have been controver­

women? How many school massacres have

ments wouldn’ t be settled by body counts

been perpetrated by female students? How
much genocide initiated by fem ale dicta­

nearly as often.
In fact, I’ m willing to bet the world on it.

tors? H ell, how many female dictators are

T erry M oore is a junior studying
English and can be reached at
terry.m oore@ asu.edu.

sial, some difficult and obscure, almost all
have been intere.sting. The recurrent theme
is that we have had 5000 plus years o f a

there? How many female C E O s perpetuate

world dominated by men. M en have struc­

disastrous environmental policies? And the

O f course there would still be disputes,

ASU athletic director
joins Pac-10 committee

ST U D EN T
T R A V EL

B y D enise E s t fa n
St a t e P ress
B e ts y M o s h e r , s e n io r a t h le t ic d ir e c to r fo r
Adm inistration and C o m p lian ce, has been named vice
p r e s id e n t o f the P a c - 10 C o n f e r e n c e ’ s E x e c u t iv e
Com m ittee for the Coming season.
In her new p o sitio n , M osh er w ill be d ealing with
p olicy and procedures for all sports other than m en’ s

D A IL Y L U N C H S P E C IA L 1 1 A .A A . - 2 P .M
B u y 1 slice A d rin k , g et another slice
■ ■ I o f eq u al o r lessor va lu e . . . .

D

Spaghetti
with s a la d & g a r tic b re a d (reg. $ 4 .2 5 ) . . . . . . .

. . . . .

basketball and football.
“ T h e best assistance A S U w ill get from m y pres­
ence as an o ffice r is having the know ledge o f issues as
they o c c u r an d the a b ility to h ave input on issu e s
brought to the E xecu tive Com m ittee between C o u n cil
m eetings as w ell as setting focus for the year,” M osher
said.
T his year the com m ittee plans to deal with current
gam bling problems within the conference and creating a
more active con feren ce student-athlete board, a lon g
with exam ining championship opportunities within the
conference: setting, she said.
Currently, the E xecutive Com m ittee, which is made
up o f a c h ie f executive o fficer, president and two vice
presidents, handles issues between m eetings and sets
action items for the year, M osher said.
A t A S U M osher oversees the internal operations rel­
ative to student-athletes and I C A personnel. In addition
she oversees the department’ s com pliance with N C A A ,
Pac-10 and A S U rules. She acts as a liaison to the I C A
Board and other campus departments and also chairs
the Senior W om en’ s Adm inistrative Com m ittee for the

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W om en politico increase
doesn’t fill gender gap
N ew A nalysis B y M ichelle O rtiz
St a t e P ress
Hillary Rodham Clinton recently filed a
statement o f organization with the Federal
Election Committee, establishing her candida­
cy for U .S . Senate Exploratory Committee and
bringing her closer to a run in New York for
the U .S. Senate.
She inadvertently joins the movement o f
women who have been pitching their stakes
into the political arena within the past decade.
But that trend is more about women being
accepted at higher levels, said Nonnie Shivers,
program coordinator for Student Life.
The underlying conflict between women’s
roles as leaders in society and women’s roles
as essential to the family unit is something that
society still holds against women, she said.
And not enough so far to represent the 51
percent o f the population that is female, said
Kathleen Ferraro, professor o f women’s stud­
ies at A S U .
W ithin the last year, Arizona has seen
many changes within its governmental make­
up, with the election o f the “ Fab Five” last
November, referring to the five women hold­
ing top state government positions.
Shivers said the fact that there is a femaledominated leadership team in Arizona govern­
ment is a sign that women are moving forward

at the state level, but nationally women are still
struggling for political recognition.
“ N atio n ally , women are still direfully
under-represented in terms o f the House and
the Senate and other judiciary bodies,” she
said. “ But I think that the only way to go is
up“

The ultimate political hurdle, Shivers said,
will be when the nation elects a woman presi­
dent, although we have a better chance at
electing a female vice president.
Ferraro agreed. She said she thinks it is too
soon for the United States to accept Republic
candidate Elizabeth Dole as a serious presiden­
tial nominee.
“ Within the next 50 years we may see a
woman president,” Ferraro added.
Despite her projections, Shivers still finds
Clinton’s run for Senate exciting.
“ She has been able to gain much stature
through her role as first lady, she obviously
has sound political motives for running and
she is obviously well qualified for the posi­
tion,” she said. “ 1 believe she would be a good
addition to the governance structure and an
excellent legislator.
“ A s First Lady she has shown she has a
good eye for politics.”

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Matthews band proves
why Dave's no longer solo
B y E rin Sw e e n e y
St a t e P ress
Despite'the wall o f dust and rain that
descended on Phoenix last T uesday, the
D av e M atthew s B and m esm erized and
en tran ced its au d ien ce at B lo c k b u ste r
Desert Sky Pavilion with its improvisational music and natural performance.
The band’ s popular sound, lead singer
D ave Matthews ’ emotional lyrics and its
lack o f rock star attitude have: helped the
band become one o f the most successful
touring acts.
Jim m y C lif f opened the show to legions
o f fans, who ranged from middle-aged pro­
fessionals to T-shirt clad college students
who were sitting or milling around on the
lawn in anticipation.
A b o u t 8 o 'c lo c k M atth ew s c a su a lly
walked on stage, seeming unaware o f the
hundreds o f screaming people below him
and picked up his guitar. After a quick tun­
ing, he nodded to drummer Carter Beauford
and instantly started into “ W hat W ould
Y ou Say.” sending the crowd to their feet
in a frenzy.
T h e band kept up w ith the c ro w d ’ s
intensity by playing songs from their pre­
sent album Before These Crow ded Streets
along withfchighlights from their previous
albums.
V io lin ist B oyd T in sley took over the
lead on a sligh tly reggae fe e lin g “ #41“
while Matthews stepped out o f the spot­
light. Tinsley feverishly stroked his fiddle
and strutted across stage causing an explo­
sion o f shrieking from the mass o f people
assembled beneath the stage.
The audience’ s outcries continued even
as Matthews turned his back to the crowd
and prepared for each song. He sheepishly

grinned at his audience while crooning over
his m icrophone during the band's latest
single "C ra sh ." Tinsley and saxophonist
LeR oi Moore led a mesmerizing extended
ja z z instrumental that seemed to entrap
even the musicians in its intoxicating rap­
ture.
A lo n g w ith b a ssist .Stefan L e ssa rd .
Matthews kept the crowd on their feet and
m ain tain ed the p assion ate atm osphere
throughout the night. He slowed the tempo
sligh tly on a reflective cover o f Johnny
Cash's “ Long Black V eil.'' Lessard"s wailing bass intros and Beauford’ s heavy tem­
pos pulsed through the stadium and turned
the crowd into a sea o f swaying bodies.
Closing the set, Matthews led the crowd
o f bobbing heads and w aving hands in a
virtual sing along to the chorus o f “ Too
M u c h .” M atth ew s did not speak m uch
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dem eanor was lost though as each song
began and he would jig across the stage and
rocks over his guitar.
A s the band left the stage, the night air
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Montgomery.”
Matthews finished o ff the night with the
hit “ Ants” which sent the crowd jumping
b a ck to their feet w h ile sin g in g a lo n g .
A fter the encore he thanked the audience
again and humbly walked o ff the stage.

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919 E. Apache Blvd.
966-8004

Arizona home to spirits of all
shapes and forms, book says

Valley
residents,
Arizonans
tell their
stories
of ghostly
visitors

houseguests

B y E r in Sw e e n e y
St a t e P ress
A n A rizo n a couple ch ecked into the
L o s t T ra il ffo t e l in the bordertow n o f
Sonoiya, A riz,
A ll they w anted w as a g ood n ig h t’ s
rest. B u t a h orrid e a r-p ie rcin g scream
broke them fr fm th e ir sleep.
Startled they .looked about the room as
th e ir m u s c le s tig h te n e d w ith a n x ie ty .
“ W h a t w as it ? ” th e y th o u g h t as th e y
clutched each-other.
y ^
A w o m a n ’ s s e v e r e d h e a d flo a te d
above them * and its scream perm eated
the. room lo n g after it disappeared into
the darkness*É
This story S p e a r s in Haunted P la ces:
The N ational D irectory, a com pilation o f
I h e co u n try ’ s m ost lu rid stories o f the
u n e x p la in e d . W h ile so m e w itn e s s e s
e x p la in w eird e v en ts as a m y ste rio u s
phenom enon, others are con vin ced that
these events occur because o f untim ely
deaths. T he book lists about 30 ghastly
accounts on Arizona.
T h e b o o k p r o f il e s the H o t e l
V e n d ô m e in P re s c o tt. T h e h o te l w as
bought by A b b y B y r and* her husband
sh ortly a fte r she relo cated to A riz o n a
seeking re lie f from tuberculosis. D u e to
poverty, the couple eventu ally lost the
hotel but the new owners allow ed them
to stay for free. So on after A b b y ’ s hus­
band le ft h e r. she d ie d o f sta rv a tio n
le a v in g th e ir, ca t N o b le lo c k e d in the
clo* se t. „
- y|L • - •'%v ,V. - J
:
v A f t e f W oria Wa*HU, two ghosts began
l ^ a p p y r in rapm lf>5| f t h e hotel.* O f the
..ldtoTs]pmts, ernîy on ètw as h u m a n -lik e .
The other was reported to be a cat sim ilar
in description to N oble.
A lth o u g h m an y g h o s ts are sa id to

d w e ll in s id e b u ild in g s , C o a l C a n y o n
has been w itness to strange events on
its c liffs .
,
A ccord in g to H opi legend, the E agle
W om an o f B la c k M e sa jum ped o f f one
o f the c liffa -,10 her death in an effort to
re a ch th e m o o n . T o d a y , h u n d red s o f
w itnesses cla im to see her im age flo a t­
ing above the outcroppings. The legend
says she appears to lure people o f f the
c liffs at night., Scientists have said that
her g h o stly im age is form ed by phos­
p h o re sce n t v a p o rs e s c a p in g fro m the
nearby rocks.
In 1968 w hen T h o m a s M c C u llo c h
spent $7.5 m illio n dollars to bring the
London B rid ge to L ak e H avasu C ity , he
m ay h a v e g o tte n m o re th a n he b a r ­
gained for.
S o o n a fte r the b rid g e w as b u ilt , a
British police officer and woman’ s spirits
were said to be w alking on the bridge.
C ity streets have also seen a slew o f
p a ra n o rm a l a c t i v i t y . In so m e c a s e s
poltergeists have been known to disrupt
normal activities in busy roads.
In Tombstone, a white apparition was
reported to b lo c k tr a ffic in fron t o f a
local antique shop. The owners have said
they think the figu re is attracted to the
antiques from her era.
W h ile in the sam e to w n , a g h o stly
man wearing a black hat was seen cross­
ing the street in front o f a. W ells Fargo
B u ild in g w hich w as previously a stage
coach stop. .The man. appears to be stuck
recreating a certain tinje and. neyjir. m ak es^
i M o the other.-Si’dfe'
b u ild in g is said to house m any spirits
that traveled through the area around the
turn o f the century.

A t C a se y M o o re ’s , ‘spirits’ d o esn ’t just mean alcohol
B y Ia n W in g field
,
St a t e P ress
The slogan “ Fun, Food and Spirits” takes on a whole
new meaning at C asey M oore’ s Bar in Tem pe when you
consider its rumored past o f being home to three ghosts.
Between serving appetizers and m ixin g drinks, bar­
tender D avid Sch leifer recounted stories o f hair-raising
hauntings to patrons during slow hours.
“ There is no question that there is a presence in this
h o u se ,” S c h le ife r said . “ T h ere was this yo u n g la d y
killed in this house back in the 1930s.
“ I ’ ve seen the fig u re, a fem ale fig u re. I saw it for
three to four seconds. It appeared in a doorway ... you
could see the hair and it was sort o f w afting. Then (the
apparition) sort o f went o f f to one sid e . It was very
friendly.”
Sch le ife r said that he used to be skeptical but was
now a b eliev er after seein g ties b ein g p u lle d , lig h ts
go in g o ff, bottles bein g turned over and shirts b eing
tugged on. „■
He isn’ t alone in his beliefs.
“ This is the real deal here, I ’ m not a ghost fanatic or
a n y th in g , I kn ow w hat I ’ ve s e e n ,” S c h le if e r s a id .
S c h le ife r is one o f m any em p lo y ees w ho have been
privy to Casey M oore’ s ghost sightings.
The spirits are believed to be those o f W illiam and
M ary M oeur who died o f natural causes, and that o f a
young lady who died o f a drug overdose.
“ The M oeur fam ily built this house in 1910 and lived
in it during the 1930s,” Maureen M atthew s, day m anag­
er o f C asey M oore’ s said. “ M rs. M oeur died in the front
bedroom, which is now the bar area. M r. M oeur died a
couple years later in front o f the fire p lace.”
T h e th ird sp irit is a y o u n g la d y w ho ren ted the
upstairs room when the house was owned by a different
owner. 7
“ N o one really knows who the third spirit is. There
are rumors about who she was, but, no one really knows
for sure,” Matthews said .“ She is supposedly one o f the
several young girls that died o f drug overdoses.”

Matthews said the ghost she saw was the young girl.
M atthew s said that when the young g irl was seen by
other em ployees, she was dressed in different clothing.
“ A woman (at the bar) ordered a glass o f w ine, when
I turned around to pour the w ine, there was som eone
standing there,” M atthew s said . “ S h e did not appear
ghost-like. She was attractive, in her early 20s, she had
dark hair and ey e s, and shoulder length hair, and she
was wearing a dress ju st below her knees.”
“ I did a once over with my eyes and when my eyes
met hers she disappeared,” M atthews said.
M atthews said that the same ghost she saw was seen
by the previous owner’ s sister, but she was clothed d if­
ferently.
A cco rd in g to M atthew s, the sister o f the previous
owner was in the bar late one night, when she heard a
voice downstairs and thought it was a customer wanting
to be served. W hen she cam e dow nstairs, no one was
there. W hen she checked to see i f they were outside she
found the door to be locked.
M atthews said many events have happened like one
night when the bookkeeper saw staplers fly out o f the
staple gun at her. Another night a customer went into
the bathroom and felt someone tap him on the shoulder,
when he turned around there was nothing in sight.
The ghosts even have been reported by neighbors
across the street to be dancing throughout the house at
night. " : ;-:
M atthew s said she is not scared o f the ghosts but
instead is very accepting o f them.
“ They are just stuck, w aiting for som ething to take
them to the other dim ension, M atthews said. “ I think
M rs. M oeur, who died first, waited for her husband to
join her and now feel very com fortable residing in their
house.”
Matthews said that the management does not tell new
em ployees about tne ghosts but instead lets them experi­
ence the poltergeist themselves.
“ T his is their h om e,” M atthew s said. “ W e have to
respect their space.”

Ian Wingfield of the State Press

Maureen Matthews sits and talks about personal experiences with the
Casey M oore’s ghosts. Matthews said the ghosts give visitors a good
scare every now and then, but that the apparitions are very welcome
at Casey M oore’s.

tsmsasami
¡8
1 *■""

Phoenix hotel leery of
‘ haunted' notoriety
B
S

Erin Sweeney of the State Press
T h e Je ro m e G r a n d H o te l is o n e o f th e b u ild in g s in J e ro m e th a t is s u p p o se d ly h a u n te d .

Ghost stories bring new life to Jerome
B y E rin Sw e e n e y
St a t e P ress
A n abundance o f ghost stories
fro m a c o lo r fu l p ast has h elp ed
revive the once dying city o f Jerome,
which has in the past been destroyed
by fire and economic depression.
A ll alon g Je ro m e ’ s dowtonwn
streets, businesses with names like
the Sp irit R oom Bar and Haunted
H am burger restaraunt fo retell o f
strange and “ other worldly” things
to co m e fo r som e o f the tow n ’ s
unlucky visitors.
A decapitated miner by the name of
Headless Charlie haunts an abandoned
mine site while the spirit o f a wronged
prostitute still w alks the streets.
Practically every other hoiisein Jerome
has its unique past and ^iost story.
H idden from the world on the
m o u n tain sid e o f the M o g o llo n
R im , Je ro m e w as at one tim e a
successful m ining town. The set­
tlement became notorious for gam ­
b lin g , prostitution and producing
over a b illio n dollars in precious
m etals. A fte r the mines closed in
the 1950’ s the tow n’ s population
dw indled and Jerom e becam e an
established ghost town.
The town has survived to become
a tourist magnet that is filled to the
brim with sm all, privately-ow ned
art, craft and pottery shops, but it is
popularly known for the ghosts o f its
past residents. There was even a
s h o rt-liv e d , m o n th ly n ew spaper
called the Jerom e Ghost Post. But,
despite the town’s reputation, many
residents say they have not experi­
enced its paranormal activity.
Rachel Stegall and Banissa Hoyt,
resid en ts and e m p lo y e e s at the

Jero m e P a la c e , ad m it they have
never seen any supernatural activity,
but have heard plenty o f stories.
“ T he old hospital w hich is the
Jerom e Grand Hotel is supposedly
haunted,” Stegall said. “ Jerome is a
definite tourist town. 1 guess people
have just seen strange things here.”
A lth o u g h she has not liv e d in
Jerome very long, Hoyt said she has
heard the stories about a woman’ s
spirit haunting the hotel.
The Jerome Grand Hotel, which
was built in 1927, was originally a san­
itarium and hospital for workers in die
United Verde copper mine. Several
bizarre deaths involving patients and
caretakers fueled the rumors surround­
ing this building. Noises resembling
moaning, coughing, doors opening by
themselves, and lights turning mi and
o ff are some o f the incidents reported
by the hotel’ s guests.
Jerom e had four hospitals built
because o f its mining industry and the
terrible epidemics that plagued the
town. During 1917, an influenza epi­
demic filled the hospitals o f Jerome.
According to some locals, the ghosts
o f former patients and employees are
said to haunt an abandoned building
that served as the O ld C o m p a n y
C lin ic and reenact this epidem ic.
Dramatic scenes involving ghosts o f
frantic doctors and nurses scurrying
from patient to patient and covered
bodies littering the hallw ays have
been reported by visitors.
Just o ff the main street, a phan­
tom prostitute is said to be seen
walking the street at night. The area
used to be known as the crib district
w here a sm a ll strin g o f sh ack s
housed prostitutes.

y

E

S

r in

t a t e

P

w e e n e y

r e s s

R u m o rs o f gh ostly im ages ap pearin g a t the H o tel S an
C a rlo s in dow ntow n Phoenix have started to d raw atten­
tion from m any supernatural fan atics w hile causing
headaches f o r the s ta ff m em bers.
Stories o f spirks, noises and other strange events have
plagued the hotel since its beginning and rumors o f haunted
rooms and playful spirits are stffl associated with the buidaig.
R u m o rs in clu de stories o f the gh osts o f three you ng
boys that frequ ently ap pear to be roughhousing w hile
m ysterious ch ild ren ’s lau gh ter rings through the h all­
w ays o f th e 71 yea r-o ld h otel.
W h en d ie hotel w as b u ilt in 1928 it w as considered
to b e one o f th e m ost m odern in th e Sou thw est.
Constructed on the site o f the first elem entary school in
Phoenix, several events have led to num erous stories
involving this historic Italian Renaissance building.
T h e clo u d y, w hite fig u re o f a w om an is believed to
roam th e h allw ays. In 1928, a w om an b y the nam e o f
L eo n e Je n se n leap t to h er death fro m th e ro o f o f the
seven-story b u ild in g.
It w as th ough t th at the 22-year-old girl h ad been jilt ­
ed b y h er lover an d too k h e r ow n life . S in ce h er d eath ,
the hotel h as been cursed w ith rum ors th at the w om an’s
sp irit still w anders the h allw ays.

Local stories
say that the
w om an was
a c c id e n ta lly
k ille d in an
arg ument
betw een tw o
John n m S K , g m m l mimagwnfthi» Son G a r in s s a y s h e h a s
m en around
heard the stories but does not believe the hotel is haunted.
this area.
’ 'T h ere are a lo t o f stories ou t there th a t are sim ply
The Jerome
n ot true,” G ro ss said . “ W e are not haunted. T h e b uildin g
C o m m u n ity
sim p ly h as a lo t o f h istory.”
C e n te r
was
G ro ss said d ie h is s ta ff h as becom e accustom ed to th e
ghost stories an d people’s cu rio sity, b u t h e said he does
built where the
n ot know how d iey really started. H e tries to sup p ly
c rib
d istrict
m edia an d custom ers w ith w hat he says is a m ore tru estood and is
to-H fe h istory o f the o ld h o ld .
somet i mes
“ People w fl c a l and a & w hat the real story is and I te l
referred to as
them the truth,” Gross said “ LUarbm ately, sometimes it’s
Spook Hall.
dfeappamting because there is no fact to them.”
Located
one
S till, stories o f h eavy footsteps heard in u n occu ­
mile north o f Jerome
pied room s o f the hotel have surfaced in h aun ting
is the G o ld K in g
p ub lication s an d w eb sites.
Mine and the remains
In the three years Gross has been with the San
o f a mining communi­
C a r ta , he says he has never had any sightRigs reported
ty that are owned by
or seen any paranormal activity. The reputation the hntd
Don
R obertson.
has received he feels w as blow n out o f
Robertson lives with his
proportion by m edia stories and msry
wife and daughter cm this
have a negative in p a ct an San
abandoned setdement and
C a r t a business.
says they are used to its
“ It has given u s som e
supernatural activity.
notoriety, but a t the sam e
“ W e don’ t see them, but
tim e it can h urt a busi­
w e know they are h e r e ,” :
ness,” G ro ss said.
Robertson said o f his resident
“T here are people
s p e c ifi­
s p ir its . “ Y o u can fe e l th e ir
that fear the supernatural
c a lly
fo r
presence. Sometimes, something
and P m not in favor o f
g h o stly a c t iv i­
ju st com es through the house.
that kind o f press. I f it is
ties.
They don’ t open the front door or
haunted, then I don’t '
“ W e g e t p eo p le
the back door, but you can just feef
know it,” he said.
w ho tra v el the w orld
it come right through.”
Robertson has opened the ghost looking for a good ghost
town and mine to the public along town,” Robertson said. “ But
we never see anything during
w ith h is c o lle c t io n o f m in in g
the day, not usually around a lot
equipment and antique trucks. He
o f strangers.”
says m ost p eo p le co m e lo o k in g

‘American Pie* delivers laughs, but misses a la mode
rhea and can’t make it home; the aftermath is uproarious.
Writer Adam H erz carefully crafts the trials and tribu­
lations o f the four boys trying every way they can to lose
the big “ V ,” their antics prove quite humorous, however
the dialogue seems canned.
Albeit, the most realistic and accurate part o f the writ­
ing was the nature o f the relationships between the males
and females. They were all going o ff to college, and most
really weren’ t that deeply committed to each other.
W hile the dialogue is a little stiff, the relationships in the
film make it tolerable, as does some o f the toilet bowl
humor. One thing is for sure, you w ill never look at apple
pie the same way again.

R eview B y G a y le B ass
St a t e P ress
Am erican P ie attempts to
make itse lf the sem inal high
s c h o o l m o v ie a b o u t fo u r
guys trying to lose their vir­
ginity on prom night.
But, alas it falls just shy of it
Director Paul W eitz does a
good job crafting the film into a
visually tolerable movie, but its R-rating will exclude many in
its target audience because they’ re underaged.
I t ’ s fu ll o f the sam e g ro ss-o u t h u m or that m ade
Something About M ary and Austin Pow ers; th e Spy Who
Shagged M e popu lar. In this film , m asturbation and
semen play big roles.
It is entertaining that one boy finds the sacred book left
from school alumni detailing (with maps and instructions)
the way to please a woman. But seeing what a guy does
with an apple pie after someone tells him what sex feels
like, pushes the envelope a little too far.
One teen refuses to use the bathroom at school for fear o f dis­
ease. After being fed laxatives, he has a case of explosive diar-

American Pie Soundtrack
R eview B y E rin Sw een ey
St a t e P ress
Filled with male-dominated bands and bouncy energetic
melodies, the soundtrack to American Pie has the same phys­
ical rousing appeal as the hormonally-inspired teen flick.
The album's primary single, “ Y ou Wanted More” from
Tonic has a heartfelt savor that is easy to get stuck in your head.
Third Eye B lind's “ New G irl” and “ Mutt” from Blink
182 start o ff the album with lustful lyrics and panting that

perfectly epitom ize the m o vie’ s young

À Ê K Ê Ê k ^ 311(1randyfeel-

iffi-flfamftilffiPltli
S u g a r R a y contributes super-.
Universal R e co rJll charged “ G lory,” a surprisingly enterllite*r tta n tffifjBff ta*n'ng song that lacks the catchy pop
V
sound that has dominated their previous
hits. Super Transatlantic’ s “ Super Down” •
has a peppy whimsical feel, but is a little to
Oasis-like.
Dan W ilson o f Semisonic and B ic Runga chip in some
depth with the sugary, morning-after song “ G ood Morning
Baby” and Runga’ s intimate “ Sw ay.”
D efinite accents to the album are D ish w alla’ s potent
“ Find Y ou r W ay B ack H om e” and the breezy laid-back
“ Summertime” from Bachelor Number One.
The Loose Nuts’ ska-crazed “ Wishen” (complete with a
R ic k y R icardo im pression) and The A to m ic F ire b a lls’
“ M an W ith the H ex” finish o ff the compilation with some
big band spirit. Some o f the lyrics to “ M an W ith the H e x ”
w ill be fam iliar to fans o f D avid B ow ie and the m ovie
Labyrinth.
„
American Pie is unmistakably trendy and teen targeted, but
has a likable summer feel that is constantly upbeat. So at least
you won’t have to keep skipping around past any boring song.

Am anda Marshall’s Tuesday’s C h ild ’ falls short, nothing new
R eview B y M ich elle O rtiz
St a t e P ress
U p on first h earin g A m an d a
Marshal Ik
M a r s h a ll’ s
n ew est
re le a se ,
Tuesday's Child
Tuesday’s Child, the pop mixed with
Epic Records mm
country-like melodies might remind
♦ * stars (of 5)
U S o f A m y G runt’ s early years. But.
;
don’t be discouraged, it gets a little better.
The 23-year-old Canadian-born singer has a strong,
p o w erfu l v o ice — som ew hat rem in iscen t o f Jo a n
Osbourne. Unfortunately, most o f the tracks don’ t let her
stretch her vocal abilities very much, and the happy tone
o f the songs is good for a few tracks, but becomes tire­
some. ■
The first track. “ Believe in Y ou ,” also featured on the
Touched By An A n g el soundtrack, has a very adult

pop/country feel to it
The inspirational lyrics urge the listener to have faith,
but are very much like the “ W ind Beneath M y Wings”
message, and only tolerable during times o f crisis.
The second track, “ Love L ift M e,” is a ballad about
love lost. The lyrics are lusty at times and easy to relate
to, but the chorus echoes the same inspirational message
as the first track.
A gain , the melody has a bit o f a country feel to it,
which may be one o f the reasons that two o f Marshall’ s
tracks from her debut album were covered by country
music singers, the more prominent being Le Ann Rimes.
Marshall collaborated with pop legend Carole K ing
on “ R igh t Here A ll A lo n g ,” another love song. The
lyrics border on daring, and the melody is pop-laden.
T h a n k fu lly , w ith the tra c k “ S h a d e s o f G r e y ,”

Martini Ranch
shirleÿs temple

M arshall shows a little more o f her personality. This
intim ate loo k at the singer is a much needed relief
from the im person al lo v e b a lla d s that p la g u e the
album.
Marshall sings about her experience as the product o f
an inter-racial marriage, reminiscing on the tribulations
between fam ily and society.
She sings with more emotion on this track, and the
beat is faster, leaving a feeling o f angst with the listener.
This is a great addition to the album, and a positive turn
around from the otherwise unimpressionable tracks.
Marshall has a great voice, but albums like Tuesday’s
C h ild are a dime a dozen. It would serve Marshall well
to expose herself in her music and use her captivating
voice in a more bluesy genre.

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Cibo Matto, Mya to perform at Lilith Fair
“H old
on.
H o ld
onto
your­
se lf
cause
this is

Singer M ya hails from a small town but now
works with big acts such as Pras and Dm Hill

gonna

Mya copes with
being new kid
on the charts

hurt
like
hell. ”
'' —

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“H o ld O n ”
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Keyboardist Yuka Honda (left) and lead vocalist Miho Hatori will eat up Lilith Fair Saturday at Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavillion.

ityou Japanese funk duo spills the milk on stereotypes
go

B y T risha C o ffm a n
L ilith Fair
St a t e P ress
featuring
The two Japanese women o f C ib o M atto have had it
Sarah
with stereotypes.
McLachlan.
The title o f their new release, Stereotype A , was chosen
Sheryl
deliberately to c a ll attention to M ih o Hatori and Y u k a
K Grow,
Honda as serious and talented musicians — not food-loving
gfe' Martina
girls playing around with samples in a recording studio.
McBride,
C ib o Matto ï— which is Italian for “food crazy” —¡¿.load­
pi Luscious
ed their last album , V iva! La Woman, with lyrics about
Jackson.
Clbo Matto, . chicken and beef jerky, but all that food talk came back to
haunt them when the media was more interested in dis­
and Mya.
|Other bands
cussing that than the band’ s music.
§g' Paying
Hatori said the lack o f food references on their new
skfestage.
album doesn’t mean they-have lost their appetite; they are
just tired o f talking about it.
§S -Sunday.
“ We had the title before we made the record,” said Hatori,
^ July IS
vocalist and lyricist “ (The title) is just kind o f à funny play on
JMocktouster
words. We thought if we put Stereotype A as a title maybe
Desert Sky
somebody is going to ask (about it), because when we had
PlwHton.
food titles for thé last album, everyone just asked about food.
Doors open
! at 3:30 pm.
Food is still fun to discuss, but (critics) didn’t ask about music
that much. They talked about you know, (how we were) cute
7id(e«sS26gills, Japanese girls who love food.”
$51,available
Hatori and Honda, who have lived in New York C ity for
through
several y e a rs, said the ly r ic s about fo o d w ere m ore
Tkketmaster.
metaphorical than literal, but many listeners took the lyrics
at
face value instead o f looking for the meaning behind
For more
them.
SpOUnatton,
“ (Food) is very fun, and that’ s fine, but some people
. I visit WWW.
have no idea what we’re really talking about,” Hatori said.
ISthfiur.com

“ It was a little difficult, because we want to share the feel­
ing and be able to connect to people.”
The funk and hip-hop duo joined forces in 1994 after meet­
ing as bandmates in the punk band Laito Lychec. Since then,
they’ve collaborated with the Beastie Boys and toured with
Beck, Butthole Surfers, and others, earning critical acclaim
along the way for their enterprising way o f making music.
Dubbed the next hot thing with the 1994 release o f La
Woman, Hatori and Honda continue along their venture­
some track, rapping like school girls and throwing in sweet­
sounding harmonies with their m otley o f space-techno,
neo-pop and hard rock.
The two women teamed with Sean Lennon (bass guitar),
T im o E llis (drum s), and D um a L o v e (percussion) on
Stereotype A
their second full-length project. They are
now taking their music on the Lilith Fair tour this summer,
with a stop at Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavillion Sunday,
adding their name to an impressive roster o f female musi­
cians that includes Sarah M acLachlan and Sheryl Crow.
“ I think it’ s wonderful,” Hatori said o f touring with Lilith
Fair. “ M y friend said she once saw a mom and her daughter (at
Lilith Fair). I think that’s pretty rare and very unique and very
peaceful. The festival we just played (last week) was just full of
drunk guys. I imagine Lilith Fair has kind o f a more feminine
vibe. Maybe it will be easier to connect with die audience.”
Hatori said one o f the most important things they try to
do with their music is have a good time, allowing their fans
to do the same.
“ American fans arc so amazing,” Hatori said. “They want
to have fun. It’ s very good. It’ s very honest in a way. I f they
like it they jam hard and they dance. It’s pretty fantastic.”

By E m ily Jo h n s o n
St a t e P ress
R & B newcomer M y a , albeit a little
nervous, said she’ s prepped to perform
w ith su ch h e a v y -h itte rs as Sarah
M cLachlan and Sheryl Crow at the Lilith
F a ir , w hich w ill stop at B lo ck b u ste r
Desert Sky Pavillion Sunday.
“ 1 worry about everything I do. I just
hope to have fun and I hope everyone
enjoys the show,” M ya said in a telephone
interview about touring with the festival.
Approached by L ilith Fair m anage­
ment, M ya committed to the show after
learning about the breast cancer research
awareness and other social causes.
G ro w in g up in v ariou s parts o f
M a ry la n d , M y a said she never really
thought she’d be a professional performer.
“ I had dreamed about one day maybe
being on stage singing and dancing,” M ya
said. “ Now, some days I wake up and I real­
ize ‘O h , I ’ m a regular person.’ Others I
wake up and I’m just surprised on how fast
everything has happened.”
M y a gained industry acclaim in the
past year for the catchy track ‘T a k e M e
T h e r e ” she recorded fo r the R ugrats
m o vie, as w ell as the v o cals she con ­
tributed to Pras’ “ Ghetto Superstar” for
the Bulworth soundtrack. In addition, her
self-titled debut album was well-received
by R & B critics and fans alike. Dru H ill
and M is s y E llio t also con trib u ted to
M ya’ s smooth and sultry album.
“ A t fir s t, w o rk in g w ith them was
intimidating, but they’ re real people ...
really cool,” she said.
The singer describes her music as a mix
between get-down dancing numbers, and
ballads about young romance and experi­
encing those feelings for the first time.
“ While the songs focus on young love,
adults also can relate to my songs,” M ya said.

Goo Goo Dolls ‘dizzy’ with success, all set for Friday’s stop in the Valley
BY E m ily Jo h n s o n
St a t e P ress
Contrary to popular myth, the G o o G oo
Dolls are not an overnight success story or a
one-hit wonder.
Formed in 1987 by lead singer/guitarist
Johnny Rzeznik and bassist/vocalist Robby
Takac, the Dolls have spent the more than
the past decade in relative obscurity work­
ing the low budget tour scene.
“ The first seven years were pretty lean,”
Takac said. ‘It took us a little while to grow up,
we were in a different world back then.”
Starting with the 1993 release o f their
fourth C D , Superstar Carwash, the trio has
found growing success with each album. The
chains o f indie/pop obscurity started becom­
ing a little looser with the moderate main­
stream success o f “ W e are the Normal,” a
song co-written by Paul Westerburg.
However, when A Boy Named G oo was
released in 1995, the fresh sound o f the
number one single “ Name” as well as other
material allowed the Dolls to reach a larger

audience.
History was made for the G oo Goo Dolls
in 1998 when “ Iris,” their single o ff the City o f
Angels soundtrack topped the charts. The
lush, achingly beautiful song perfectly led up
to their current fifth release, Dizzy Up the Girl.
“ Recording D izzy allowed us to con­
centrate oh m aking the songs as good as
they could be,” Takac said. “ I f it sounded
good, we used it.”
Dizzy features the number one hit “Slide”
as well as the newly released“ Black Balloon,”
which is currently dominating the pop air­
waves nationwide. Dizzy features also fea­
tures “ fris” and the som ber m elodies o f
“ Acoustic #3.” A versatile band, the Goo Goo
Dolls like to throw some heavy rock punches
in between their lushly orchestrated tunes.
“ When it comes down to it, we’re a pret­
ty heavy rock band, but we play around
with pop enough to get played on the same
radio station w ith ‘ N S y n c and B ritney
Spears,” Takac said. “ Then you’ ll hear us
on an oth er sta tio n b etw een S m a sh in g

Pumpkins and Nine Inch N ails.”
The unprecedented success o f the latest
G o o G o o D o lls w ork has surprised the
group w ho h ave w orked so hard fo r it.
A ft e r som e h e a v y le g a l b a ttle s , and a
change o f drummers, the trio said they are
in fine form to hit the road.
“ I never thought this would happen; I
thought we’ d graduate college and get jobs
and do this on the weekend,” Takac said, T
never thought we’d get our records played.
W e’ re in a really good situation right now
with our record label and touring.”
After wrapping up a successful European
tour the group hopes to continue their win­
n in g stre a k b y k ic k in g o f f a N o rth
American tour in Phoenix this Friday.
“ W e’ve got a new show we’re starting, with
a whole new set design, a new set list I ’m real­
ly excited about it,” Takac said. “Fans tend to
be blown away by the power o f our live show.”
Besides just performing a show, Takac
a lon g w ith R ze zn ik and drum m er M ik e
Malinin are participating in M T V ’ s "Take A

Stand Against Violence” campaign, which
aims to educate youth about how to reduce
violence in our society. A special tent will
be set up with anti-violence information as
well as C D s featuring music from perform­
ers such as Tori Am os and Everclear.
“ Maybe a week after we decided to look for
a cause we wanted to get involved with, M T V
called us and asked if we would participate in
their Anti-Violence program,” Takac said.
A lso, P A X , an anti-gun violence organiza­
tion will sell special G oo G oo Dolls T-shirts,
with the proceeds benefiting the campaign.
Following a successful spring tour food
drive, the Goo Goo Dolls also have coordinat­
ed with U .S A . Harvest, a national food deliv­
ery organization, to p ick up donations o f
canned food at the concert The food collected
will then be distributed in die local community.
“ There are a lot o f people who don’t get a
fair shake, and we’ve definitely been getting a
fair shake and we’ re trying to help out the
community with a positive spin,” Takac said.
“ W e’re pretty lucky to have what we have.”

House makes ideal studio for local artists
B y T risha C o ffh a n
St a t e P ress
Artists without a lot o f money often have
no place to create their art, but in 1994,
Phoenix-based artists Robert Anderson and
A p r il D e m in g turned an o ld house in
Phoenix into a studio, giving several local
artists a much-needed place to work.
They named it the House Studios, and
although Anderson and Deming have since
relocated to New M e x ico , the house has
been turned into an enclave for six other
artists. Places like this are typical finds in
S an F ra n cisco or San ta F e , but H ou se
Studios is a rare token o f artistic culture in a
disheveled area o f downtown Phoenix.
The exterior has become a canvas o f sorts,
with striped curtains and flowers painted on
the walls o f the porch, while the front of the
house is flanked in bright hues o f red and blue.
It is an environment where creativity is
never wasted. W hat doesn’ t make it onto

their canvases turns up on the walls in poet­
ic m u sin g s or le fto v e r d o o d le s; P a in t
splashes o f every color adorn interior walls
and flo o rs, and in the kitchen a fu ch sia
refrigerator nearly takes the attention away
from cherry-colored countertops.
The house, built in 1916, was at one time
filled with trash and in danger o f being tom
down.
“ When they first moved in, I was one o f
the people that helped clean it out,” said Dan
Frenette, friend o f the artists who paint at
House Studios. “There was about a foot deep
o f really, redly nasty terrible stuff, like old
carpet that smelled o f urine. W e found old
needles. W e filled two big garbage dump­
sters, not just the regular-sized ones, but
huge ones. It was really disgusting.”
Steve Yazzie, also a painter and the only
artist that currently lives in the house, has
been there for the full five years, seeing dif­
ferent artists com e and go and w atching

those who have stayed mature in their craft.
“ W e used to have parties all the time,”
Y a zzie said. “ W e ’d have people over and
drink and work all night and run around
naked. But I think everybody’s grownup a lit­
tle. Everybody’ s kind o f taking their careers
more seriously. W e’ve evolved as painters and
are realizing We can’t just party all the time.”
The group o f artists also includes painters
M ik e M ich u ta, M elan ie Corradi and J e f f
Cochran, as well as Lyndell Palermo, who
paints and sculpts. Poet Ja c k Evans some­

TODAY! 12 Noon:

times shares the space too. Most show their
artwork at the Art One Gallery in Scottsdale.
They work late at night or in the early
morning hours because the house doesn’ t
have air conditioning. And the artists con­
sider themselves a “ big dysfunctional fami­
ly ” o f sorts, painting out o f what Y azzie
calls their “ owrt little school.”
“ B ecause w e’ re around each other so
much, sometimes we can’t help but be influ­
enced by everything around u s,” Y a zzie
said.

* NEW TOO SHORT
v

D Sq u ared

m ei x

in

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.

&T(<aI

N e x t T u e sd ay , 12 N o o n :

S U P E R O R D IN A R Y
... A Phoenix-based m odem rock band. From

fefpfs rei»«*!

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fm4ly Here. ^

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the time SU P E R O R D IN A R Y hits their first
note to their very last, you know they’re here
to entertain and have fu n ! See them at the M U
on Tuesday the 20th at 12 noon — F R E E !

•

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Tin

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(Free Admission in the Programming Lounge)

Public Events

la w

( e fe l/ H c w t fr tii i M k n .

1 £ £ U $ P

mmmmmmmmm mmmmm mmsmm
Tuesday, Ju ly 13
The G o -G o ’ s , yeah that’ s right, the G o -G o ’s w ill appear with
B erlin starring T erri N u n n and the Lu n ad n ck s w ill play at the
Celebrity Theater. Tickets arc $35 and the doors open at 8 p m
The Rhythm Room w ill host the Insley fam ily reunion with M ark
In s le y B a n d , T o n y G ilk y s o n , N itp ic k e r s and the
T rophyhusbands featuring D ave Insley. For more information
call 265-4842.

This unusual karoke night strays quite far from regular and has
gained quite a bit o f attention lately. Cover is $5.
Land on J . Napoleon w ill be talking about and signing his new
book Zig Zag at Changing Hands Bookstore in Terrpe Square. The
event begins rd 7 p m
F rid ay, Ju ly 16
F o x y B ro w n w ill be at the Celeb rity Theater. T ickets range
between $15 and$25. The doors open at 7:30 p m
G e o rg e B ow m an and T w o F la v o r B lu es w ill be at the Orbit
restaurant and jazz d u b . C all 265-2354.
The all girl punk band Breakfast o f Om m pinnK w ill bring their
a g g re ssiv e sty lin g s to the B a sh on A s h . P u p p e th e a d ,
Superordinary and L ittle K in g w ill also [day. Doors open at 9
p m and die cover is $5.
Jim Beam ’s B ackroom
host their local concert at Boston’s.
D islocated Styles, W arsaw , Su ck er and A llen A n t F a rm
[day the show. CaH 945-5150 for more information.

The Dandies w ill host their open mike at the Lim e Lite starting at 7
p m Various local bend members tend to show tq> here and m ix
their styles with each other. C a ll 350-9330 for more information.
W ednesday, Ju ly 14
“Funk Extraondinare” R obert W alters and 20th Congress w ill be
at the Rhythm Room . C a ll 265-4842 for more information.

win

T1niradqy,Juiy 15
The local swing act die 1km D oo K in gs w ill play at the Bash on
A sh. Sw ing lessons w ill also be provided. Doors open at 7:30 p m
and the cover is $7.
The Green Room w ill host their infamous P u n k R o ck K araite.

win

Green Room . Tickets are $5. CaU 968-9190 for more information.
Patti W lH an is & D elirious w ifl be at the O ihit restaurant and jazz
chib. CaH 265-2354 for more information.
S u n d a y ,Ju ly 18
The L ffith F a ir, a celebration o f women in m usic w in be at the
Blockbuster Desert S k y Pavilion. Som e o f the artists that w ill
appear are Sarah M cL ach lan , Sheryl C ro w , M artin a M cB rid e,
M y a , Lu sciou s Ja c k so n , V icto ria W illiam s, C ib o M a tto and
D ido. Showtime starts at 4:30 p m and tickets range between $29
and $54.
T h e P h o e n ix B lu e s S o c ie ty w ill hold it’ s 10th Anniversary
Celebration at the Rhythm R oom 13 bands wtil be featured includ­
ing Sistah H u e , C h u ck H a ll, H o o D oo K in g s, C h ico C h ia n 's
C h icago H u e s B an d, R ock et 8 8 ^ and die M id nigh t Blues. The
cover is $5 , doors open at 1:30 p m and Barbecue win be available
ferpurchase.
M on d ay, Ju ly 19

Satu rday, Ju ly 17
S h e 5, lia r s In c, Solev D uncan and South Seven

winbe at the

The Ancient Chinese Secret, hosted by die Drunken Immortals wiU
be at Boston’s CaH 945-5150 for more information.

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A ft e r d e c id in g to c a ll the c a ttle
ranching business quits, D on Charles
and D eb G essner formed D-Squared to
pursue their m usical talents.
T h e ir g u ita r a n d h arp m e lo d ie s
have gained them critica l acclaim in
the arts com m ission s across A Z and
continues to intrigue peoples ideas o f
contemporary m usic daily.
The two released M atter o f L ife and
D eath in 1993 and Big Sky O ’ Dum b
S ta rs in 1997, w h ich b le n d e d their
styles to “ create a tonal fabric as rich
and varied as the Southwestern land­
scape.”

C h a rle s’ influences range between
B u r l I v e s , the W e a v e r s , L e o n a r d
C oh en , the B each B oys and old cow ­
boy songs sung by his fa m ily . W hile
G e s s e r w as d r iv e n m u s ic a lly b y
R a ch m a n in o ff, B eeth oven , Sa tie and
traditional Jew ish folk m usic.
T he com bination o f the tw o’ s tal­
ents and influences have been said to
be quite an interesting mixture.
D -S q u a r e d w ill p la y at the p ro ­
gram m ing lounge in the basem ent o f
the M U at noon today.

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UNIVERSITY PROPERTIES

Classifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to m y advertisement
requesting money be wot or »vested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f the offers advertised in
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the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
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cov’d prkg, pool etc. Avail 7/1,
$725 mo 1-800-977-0803

TEMPE/ A S U 3bdr/2ba Papago
Park; 3 bdr/ 3ba Quest a Vida;
3bdr/ 2ba Las Brisas; 3bdr/ 2ba
U n iv. Shadows. A v a il, now. 2*
story, all appl. w/d, $8501250. Joel 967-6205.

L R G 3 bdr, 2 ba. twnse, w/d.
Uni v./Roosevelt.
$995/rao.
Shah 820-3333. W USA ow/agt.
N IC E 1 br. condo w/d, pool,
spa. 700 W . Univ. #134. Open
house 10am-7pm until rented.
$495 + dep. 735-3190.
Q U E S T A V ID A 3bd/3ba. Start
at $ 1100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, v ltd
ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d,
d/w, m icro, 2 pools, spa, rqt
ball. 1 mi. to A SU , 2 story. Har­
ris Equity, 956-1978.
T E M P E D U P L E X : 2bd/ lba
$595; 2bd/ 2ba $635 mo.
Condo near A S U , $685, pool,
w/d 966-0987.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

WE RENT HOMES!
ST U D E N T S W ELC O M E!

W / P O O L S $ 5 9 5 -$ 1 6 9 5
J& T

446-RENT

Commercial
Credit
Part Time
D ata Entry

APARTMENTS

FREE RENTAL
SERVICE
APARTM ENT M A T C H
The easy way to apt locating

Phone 736-0100

• $ 7 .5 0 / h rto start
> Flexible A M &
P M sch e d u le s
• C asu al D re ss
• N o Sales
• Paid W eekly
• Sch e d u le s
A d ju ste d Each
Sem ester
• C lo se to C a m p u s

f i f i S .M ilI Ave.

¡¡ÜfwefOfi Creek ApartmëiÊÈ
S E E U S FOR GREAT SP EC IA LS
È '
1 Bedroom / 1 Bath from $599
If
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath from $735
K Great location — Close to everything
\¿ 1875 E. University, Tempe

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
iniu

.

'

ir ^ Gain Valuable

•

.

* * * " '"

Call Toll Free

1-888-260-3788

1:

T o q u a lify y o u m u st
typ e 4 5 w pm , be
w illin g to w o rk
w eekends, h a v e
reliable tran sp o rta tio n
a n d e n joy a fastp a ce d atm osp here.
C all to d a y

414-7800
EO E

AUTO CLUB
‘96 Nissan 200SXSE
Red, Loaded, 39k,
1 Owner
$8,950
'96 Nissan AUima GXE
White, Loaded,
1 owner
$9,450
Many Others to
Choose From

1607 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe, AZ 85281
4S0-S04-1166

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1994 S A T U R N SL1 gold tone
4dr sedan. 5spd, ps, pb, am/fm
cass.v ac, tinted windows. Very
Low m ileage, one owner/ nonsmoker. .$6800 Obo, call 602234-1727 after 5:30 p.m.

SO U T H E R N / P R IC E - Private
room,' upgraded, fu lly fur­
nished, 160Q sf, newer homemust see. Tennis, pool, private
bath, furn or unfurn rm, share
w/ 1 fm & sm dog; $400/mo.
Female preferred. 317-9260

88 H O N D A A C C O R D L X I, ac,
cd , auto, power everything, 2
dr, xlnt cond, runs great, must
see. $4,900 obo. 968-8538

W A L K T O A SU - 1 rm, $275 +
1/4 util, $100 non-refund dep.
Kavita 968-3567

$10.00/ H O U R . Personal care
assistant for quadriplegic fe ­
male. Training provided. Must
have a car. Work references re­
quired. C a ll 965-4732, 8-5, MF or 966-5116 after 6 pm daily.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
C A R ST E R E O for sale: 6 disc
Pioneer C D changer w/ wireless
remote and 4-channel (brigeable), 150 watt amplifier. $300
obo, call Paul @ 820-0335.

AUTOMOBILES

Sales & Service
BUY. SELL. TRADE

•94 3000GT S L - dealer main­
tained, loaded, cd changer,
chrome wheels. Must see to her
lieve, $10,000.894-2120.

CASH TODAY!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

mi 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 »

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

29 PEOPLE get paid to lose 30
pounds in 30 days. Natural,
guaranteed. 1-888-861-5363
APTM ENT M G R , couple prefd.
On-site apt avail. Knowledge of
tools A handyman exp. des’d.
Com plex is located 2 blcks to
A SU . 809-8300
$ 1 0/hr G u a ra n te e d
Appointm ent setters.
N o se llin g o r cold calling.
N e ar cam pus.
W eekly c a sh incentives.
A M /P M shifts.

894-9884

MAKE $100+ PER DAY
•
•
•
•
•

P ool Service Techs N e e d e d
Full & Part Tim e A vailab le
N o Experience N e e d e d
Flexible Daytim e H ou rs
Reliable Truck N e e d e d

Call 4 3 8 -0 2 5 8
What m akes a great organization: People

FREE uniforms. Excellent wages in a fast-paced & exciting environment.

t i>

,

(1-888-467-8562)

or call the recruiter at 275-1721 x3302 for more into.

NOW HIRING

Subm itA p p licatio n s To:
D B C Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, A Z 85282
756-1223

ÿwat people; qw â pop; ani
ho fettUufmaòe Inceli the
dtiiout choice (o* me

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIÂTES
Prtvidt Exeallaat Cattatati Stnriet
aai tappar* Pillard Stara aard cattanti*

ANSW ER TO CROSSW ORD PUZZLE

o ¿j w1 M E_O Al2 JL H O T
R A « A L u 1 Jj f O Rj f
e A S 3 $] f] R 1 il T A H r E
Ü V e ti R O a E o t__T R
C R O R jf
1 c s T Rj a H
H 11□ □ O A H R J «
r i N WC 1T M A|U N jbM H A T E
K7B B 7 E S
1 mc R □ □
□ □D □ B □□ □ □ □ L M s
□□BOO □□□
U D Q D I3 D D Í3 E O
□□□□□
DOODD

R M M A T E T O share 2bd/ 2ba
apt. W alk to A S U . $366/ m o.,
includes utilities. 317-9309

R O O M M A T E W AN TED: 4bdr/
4ba, fu lly furnished, w/d. in
apt. Comm, pool A reck, very
clean + new. V ery close to
A S U . Free cab le, phone, and
water. $430 mo., 699-5559.

AUTOMOBILES-

Call today to schedule an immediate interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB

incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Off,
A dvancem ent Potential, Paid Training,
Full Ben efits P a ckage

:□ □ □ □
DE3DD

HELP! I need somebody to take
over my lease @ the Jefferson
Com m ons; Own bdrm/ bath,
fu lly furnished. 699-2019, 2
other bdrms available in apt.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D : large,
own bed/ bath, gated commun­
ity w/ pool, w/d, 3 miles from
A S U . $390 + 1/2 electric. C all
Grey 858-0137.

CO M P U T E R P A C K A G E . Powerbook 165, HP printer, ext.
modem. 921-9737

We’re Host M arriott Services at Sky Harbor Airport and we’re looking for
associates to join our team! Great benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass & parking

mt i>iu;

□ □ □ □ □ □

B E A U T IF U L 4BD/2BA home,
2 miles from A S U , Pool, cable,
fireplace & Crystal water. Fern,
p refd. A v ail, now, $350/mo,+
utils. Lisa 692-3085

S T A R B U C K S A S S O C IA T E S
C O C K T A IL SERVERS

V H o s t M a r r io t t
S e r v ic e s

E a rn $ 7 - $ B pe r H our
W orking W ith A dole sce n ts

□ R O C

R O O M S FOR
RENT

RO O M M ATE NEEDED: 1 rm in
3bdr house close A S U . N/S, re-^
sponsible, $290 + 1/3 util.
Call Chad @394-0891.

COMPUTERS

nis i

Experience
D S C n e e d s people to w ork with, children, ad ole s­
cents. and yo u n g adults w ho are Developm ent
tally, Em otionally, and Behavioraliy challenged.

*

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

=

StefO^T

Tempe, A Z 85*82
(1 block south
of Broadway .
L = J
on Mill)

PR EF N S f to share 2 bd, 2 ba
apt near 10th St A Camelback.
$300 + 112 util for sin unfurn
mstr bdrm. Richard 234-9869.

AUTOMOBILES

B E A U T IF U L T E M P E
H O M E S 1 -5 + B R . S O M E

RENTAL
SH ARIN G

R O O M S FOR
RENT

✓ Mattata« Pari-Tiare n i Fall-Tire# a|aaia|i tHiltM* aparatia|
b in hlM M Tw ■ U fa , 4-S bar tkiflt, $ taya a aaak.
tatariff ar tssisf n f M .
✓ E ttb t* taly f iiWlaii trattatila, Mat fclatdty aalte ta lq ter a « la * bar
V >Hall«| fsf M .M ad a|. M I sstty trite/.
✓ Rata panettai Salaay laaraaaaa la Rrat t aar latri aa Farfara#####.

✓ iaaaaaaa aUUrT« I lm u H af la K%.

It4tf b|bw i||^% eW art»»f^

m U. rnillm — ari Piba •

mm

KI) \ \ n o \ M . H W K

R M

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A S U FEM school aid for teen­
age, physically challenged girl.
A/C car a must, $11/ hr. start
immediately til end o f June
2000 423-5903

F/T G E N E R A L office position
@ Tempe V id eo Production
Com pany. Interesting work;
good cust. skills + basic com­
puter knowledge necessary.
C a ll Betsy @ O n -Site V ideo
967-5062

LEARN W H AT It takes to woric
at an ad agency. The State Press
is-hiring Assistant Account Ex- ,
ecutives. T o Participate in all
le v e ls'o f advertising, market­
ing, & publishing. Potential for
growth, salary + bonuses. R e­
quirements: a car, no more than
13 credit hrs./semester, & a
positive attitude. C a ll Kathy
Welsh at 965-6555.

L E G A L C O U R IE R p/t, M -F 1-5
Prof, appearance A car Teq'd.
Call 452-1826.

Security Officers

NEW RESTAURANT

Preboard Screeners

Needs PT/FT
Waitstaff, Hosts
Call 525-5699
from 9-5

C O O L JO B
Exciting work environment w/
hockey, figure skating, equip­
ment, apparel ♦ repair center. .
New Chandler & Peoria ice are­
nas' looking for exp'd ft/pt
sales, people. Fax resume to
480-598-9444 attn: retail sales
br call Scott or Jarrod @ 480: 598-9400.
FT C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E rep
wanted: C lo se to A S U , casual
w orking e n v tro.;, g o o d ; pay.
C a ll Ron 967-7829 ext 1135
or fax . resume to 967-2514.
D ISTRIBUTION C O . near A SU
needs PT help for safes dept.
Exc typing & comm- Skills req.
Flex hrs, M -F , $7/hr::, C a ll
Diane Drake 921-0707 x3404.

Graphics-Mac Work
3-D Programs
Near ASU

$9/Hr

438-4400

G Y M N A S T IC S , D A N C E &
Cheer coaches to teach T ♦ Tb
aftns this fa ll. Must be enthu­
siastic, fu n , dependable, w/
xlnt coaching and spotting
skills. Xlnt pay for xlnt people
955-7805.
L A W N S E R V IC E p/t help. No
- exp: nec. $7.50/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hours.

CUSTOM ER
SER V IC E
Answer incoming
customer phone
calls, enter orders
in computer. Join
other A SU students
at national corpora­
tion near campus.
AM & PM shifts.
$8/hr to start with
opportunity for
advancement. Call

and

FLEX SCHEDULES - FT A FT

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.

M GTV M K TGV HR N majors or
sim ilar fie ld s. Need 3 enthu­
siastic, outgoing individuals to
learn how to run my business.
W ill train. C a ll 628-8817 or
fax resume to 209-671-9225. .

We offer low cori Medical
. Dental. Vision. Uniforms 1
supplied & maintained.
Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
: Tempe 966-0141

Monsoon
Chinese Bistro
2048 E. Baseline
(Gilbert & Baseline)

SUM M ER

AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

Scottsdale E

Sta rt N ow , P a y W eekly
Like to ta lk to p e o p le and
w ork where you are appreci­
ated? The O range Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be!

• Eve. Hra/Scottwlale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big SSSSSSSSS

WANTED
On-Cam pus M grs
Earn up to $4000+
this fa lll

P/T CUSTOM ER

N eed y o u n g entrepre­
neurs to ga in valu able
m anagerial experience
w ith exp an d in g In ternet
C o m p an y. G reat oppor­
tu n ity fo r businessm in ded in d ivid u als to
earn extra $$$ and b u ild
th eir resum es. E -m ail

SERVICE

with
$50 New Hire Bonus
Several P/T CSR
positions avail. Flex hrs.
Financial Services
industry. $8+++/hr. Call

998-7585, ext. 1728.

National
R e n tal S a le s A gent
N ational C a r Rental, one
of the fastest grow in g car
rental co m p an ie s in ,
Phoenix, is now hiring
Rental S a le s A ge n ts for
the e ven in g shift at its air­
port location.

A pp ly at o r se n d re su m e s
to N ational C a r Rental,
140 2 S . 22 n d S t„ Ph oenix
A Z 850 34. Fax: 2 6 7 -7 3 9 5
(E q u a l O pportunity
Em ployer)

S8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO S1000/WK

If you enjoy hockey, skating and retail
sales, please fax your résume to:

(480) 598-9444
attn: retail sales
or call:
(480) 598-9400
Scott or Jarrod

£
l3 p g fj3 ij3 n 3 li3 ia ii3 i3 ir lfi3 fF l|f3 ll3 n 3 IB lg |g ^ I

N o iò erm a/

For Summe r
$ ^ 4 0

■ * “ p lu s bonus

S

Good Jobs
40
for Good People

* / C f’

$10.25/Hr. to start

$ ll/ H o u r
20-25 Hours
C a sh sp iffs,
B o n u se s

• paid weekly!
• paid sick/vacation
days!
• A M & PM/
FT & PT hrs
• no experience
necessary!

Tempe/Scottsdale
3200 N. Hayden
#285 (Hayden/
N. of Thomas)

Dobson/Guadalupe

777-8757
A Z Ave. & Warner

Hotline 424-7310

735-0000

Find the State Press on the Internet:
wwwstatepress.com

NOWHIRING
t u
r n
at 400 W. University Dr. • Tempe

V

t

'

* 3 °Call Today H

/ m 5-6754
¡USunDialFund

Servers
Cooks
Hosts

Bussers
Drivers
Bartenders

Apply in person after 2 pm or
Fax resume to 517-6969

PRODINE, INC. AT THE BANK ONE BALLPARK
Flexible Hours
1Régulai W age Reviews
Activities & Incentives
1Credit U n ion
- Opportunity for Advancem ent
Paid Training
Employee Parking
401K Plan
Additional work hours possible at the America W est Arena

NOW

Market Research

H IR IN G

Catering Bqt. Servers
CcHKession Stand Managers
$8 hr.
Cooks
Concession Assistant Managers $7.25 hr.
Bussers
Concession Supervisors
„ $8.25 hr.
Food Runners
Concession Stand Workers
$7 hr.
Hpst/Hostesses
Vendors/Hawkers
$8- $15 h r*
Order Takers
Cocktail/ Food Servers
$9.25-$ 12.25 hr.
Distribution Runners
$7 hr.*
* In clu d e s gratu ities/ tips/ com m issions

T e le p h o n e Interview ing
$9.25-$12.25hr.*
$7-$14 hr.
$5.15 hr *
$725 hr.*
$7 hr.
$6.25 hr.*

No Selling • N o Appt. Setting

$7-$9/hr. DOE
# Flexible H ours
# W eekly B onuses

Ideal for those w ith full-tim e jobs, homemakers, active retirees,
students, or anyone interested in extra incom e. Due to
liquor laws on ly hiring those 19 years or older.
Monday
•m Tuesday
MSET
Wednesday

Ju ly 26
J u ly 27
Ju ly 28

lOam - 6:30pm
10am - 6:30pm
10am - 6:30pm

FOR M O RE
IN FO RM ATIO N ,
C A LL THE
PRODINE
JO B INFORM ATION
LINE:

379-7770
EO E/A A/M /F/D /V

# Quarterly Raises

% Paid Training
# A uto Dialer

''P j 'V W m

Apply at:
ProDine, Inc. (at the Bank O n e Ballpark),
401 E. Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona 85004.
We are located at the N .E . corner o f the ballpark
(7th St. & Jefferson). Enter through G ate K.

• M ake your pours
¥

Sign-on Bonus!

W e a re lo o k in g fo r p e o p le w ith gre at
p e rso n a litie s w h o lik e to h a v e fu n w h ile
th e y w o rk . FT & P T p o sitio n s a v a ila b le .

Looking for the coolest retail job in the
Valley? Fun, exciting work environment:
with hockey, figure skating, equipment,
ap p arel and re p air center. New
Chandler and Peoria ice arenas looking
for experienced full and part time sales
people to staff our 3000 sq, ft. retail
stores , v

i $6r 9 0

Resorts

$ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0

Ask for Irene

POLAR ICE R e t a il S to r e

^

Sunterra

(2 blocks west of M ill Ave.)

(Leave m essage for sam e day interview)

*r

info@study24-7.c0m
o r c a ll (30S) 936-9909

Scottsdale

333-0109

4k

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M ODELS NEEDED

P re vio u s custom er expert,
e n ce o r sa le s experience
is preferred: In return, w e
offer a com pétitive hourly
W age, the opportunity to
earn $ 1 0 0 0 to $ 2 0 0 0 a
m onth in sa le s incentives,
a n d an excellent benefits
p a ck a ge w h ich 'in clu d e s
M edical/dental, 401 (k),
paid training an d m ore...

O P P O R T U N fT Y

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Fem ale m odels needed Ju ly
19th for Aveda haircut & color
program $75, call 470-8167

T o qualify you m ust be
w illing to w ork both
e v e n in gs an d w eekends,
p o s se s s com puter skills
an d a d e sire to a g g re s­
sive ly prom ote our option­
al se rvice s.

438-4400.

•,! isf1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ë

'

% Prom ote W ithin
# Bilingual a Plus
# Paid Breaks
(English - Spanish)
2 LO C A T IO N S
(Scottsdale &. Tempe)
Come join a reputable Marketing
research company that offers a
pleasant working environment,
casual business dress, and the
opportunity to make good
friends &. good money.

O U I G eo o r R o b 774-0771

ae

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NEED STUDENT for M D office,
Scott«. 12-20 hrs/wk. M ostly
morn's + some aftrns. General
office work, local errands. Must
have own transp. C a ll 9477651 or fax resume 947-0274.

A Z D L , A Z ID , Social Security
Card, leather work boots, & preemployment drug screen. A ll
applicants must provide com ­
plete info, on employment and
education few past 10 years. Un­
em ployment
form s,
DES
records, transcripts, W2 form,
doctor/ hospital records, pass­
ports, f t DD214. 225-2066

P/T M ARKETING/ Event intern
needed. F lex, schedule, trans­
portation req'd. Hourly pay and
school credit avail. Fax resume
and cover letter to 651-7448 or
call Jennifer at 651-7477;
R A M P A G E N T S wanted, am/
ptn shifts av ail. WagOs vary
from $7-12 hr, requires valid

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RECEPTION IST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Kristen, 777-1054;
C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -G 7 3 S

SH O W M E T H E $

SU M M ER CA M P

Are you earning $400/wk ?
Local marketing company is hir­

Counselors, Lifeguards, Regis­
tered Nurses, August 6-13.
M in. 21 years o f age, exp. w/
children, background in Edu­
cation, P sychology or Social
Work
p r e fd .
timbertrials@sedona.net of call 520-2030361

ing 6 people to fill direct sales
positions. Work evening hrs.
$8/hf + comm = $20/hr. C a ll
Tom at 460-0859.
S T U D E N T W O R K E R needed
to work in State Press C la s s i­
fieds o ffice . Phone, people &
good comm unication sk ills à
must: Familiarity with Macs a +.
Please apply in the basement of
Matthews Center, State Press
reception desk.

w JyS

1

'

S U R F C IT Y
Squeze S R C location looking
for friendly, energetic, fitness:
oriented people for summer &
fall. Stop by for an application.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

Y O U ’ L L L O V E working with
us! F T + PT assemblers job for
lighting company in Scottsdale
Airpark. $8.50/ hi, call Terry @
998-0325.

FEM H O M E aide for 15 yr-old
disabled g ir l, T u e-F ri, occ
Sat/Sun, 3:30pm - 9:30pm,
$10/hr. Need C P R , first aid, ac
car. 423-5903.

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

FREE
LOST/FOUND

M A N U E L S R E S T A U R A N T is
looking for daytime food serv­
ers. Baja T illy ’s is looking for
cocktail servers. Apply at 1123
W . Broadway. 968-4437

L O S T K E Y S on ring, 6/23/99.
Reward to person who finds
them. Contact Ray at 965-1819
or 268-4222,

TUTORS
TUTOR NEEDED for Math 172
(finite). Should be ’A ’ student
in Math. $20/ hr. C all Nick @
951-6777

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES
$99.95 IN T E R N E T access for
life! No monthly fees ever! 56K
conn., e-mail + more. Order to­
day, call 456-0156.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

■
/- /: /':■"■/./•■ Y :

Com e Join a W inning Team!!

fT

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

You'll love working with us!

The Centers for HabMtation
M a ke a difference in the lives o f ,y
individuals with disabilities!
W e have immediate availabilities working
one-on-one or in residential settings.
P I &. FT. All Shifts: Weekdays, Weekends,
Afternoons, Evenings, and Graveyard.
Valleywide locations.
*
$7-$7.50/hour.
Excellent Benefits! Paid Training.
M ust be at least 21 with clean driving
record.
Abie to lift 50 lbs.
EOE/ Pre-employment drug saeen

Contact: 838-8111 Ext. 110
Visit US at:
httpt//www.tch-*x.com/foi»opps.htm

9 9 8 -0 3 2 5

1

M O D ELS NEEDED

■

Women between the ages o f 20-60

VIP fasses to Vegas’ hottest Night Chibs!
7 0 2 - 4 7 1 - 0 1 1 1 / www.totalvegas.com

mzoiDQimfozecflsi
by Sidney Omarr

Tuesday, July 13, 1999
A M E S (M ardi 21 April 19):
in vo lv in g■L ib ra. C y c le high,
You might be asking. ‘‘What's
•excellent tim e for direct ih g
going on here?“ Break through . traffic your w ay •’ Passionate;
confusion tonight. Earlier, play
affair o f heart dominates, music
w aitin g garnet M y ste ry , the
in v o lv e d . V i r g o ; •: another
peeu lt fig u re s pro m in en tly.
. Scorpio play roles. .
Pisces figures prominently.
“ S A G IT T A R IU S ( N ov. 22 y T A U R U S ( April 20- M ay 20
D ee! .21):: Y o u 'll be say in g,
): P ro tect p u b lic im a ge!
“ I'V e been here b e fo r e ! ” •
Financial .status o f accountant,
Perfect techniques, under take
close associate requires scruti­
program o f teaching, sharing.
ny. Take greater charge o f your
Participate in healing1process.
own fate,..destiny; L o ve :rela­
F o c u s ; on hidden v a lu e s ,
tionship intense, controversial.
expressions. o f faith, love.
G E M IN I (May 21 Ju n e 20):
C A R R IC O R N (Dec, 22-jan.
Long distance relationship will
19): O b ta in h int from A rie s
work only so long — feeling, v message. Lunar position high­
lights adventure; exploration,
/ tou ch ing
n ece ssa ry .
Em ploym ent picture requires
winning friend* and influenc­
revision o f schedule, enabling
in g p e o p le . H ig h o ff ic ia ls
you to travel. Aries plays key
receive, you in courtly manner.
D ream s!
.lòie;. •
y C A N C E R (June 21-July 22):
A Q U A R I U S (Jan , 20-Feb.
Check Aries, Gem ini messages.
18); Scenario emphasizes busi'ness, priorities, organization,
Make fresh start, insist on inde­
pendence ab ility to put forth
intense relationship not without
original concepts. Leo encour­
controversy. Eventual victory
a g e s , “ You. have every thing
fo llo w in g com petition, ch a l­
needed to be s u c c e s sfu l !”
lenge. Capricorn; Cancer per­
Inspiration!
sons involved:
L E O ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ):
P IS C E S ( Feb 19 - Mar.2 0 ) ;
Review Cancer message. Focus
Y o u ’ ll retriev e what was
on direction, motivation, ih tu -. regarded as something to throw
itio n . A dhere to unorthodox
aw ay .—- : link, fro m past/:
procedures, highlight elements, restored. H ighligh t universal
a p p e a l, r e v ie w in fo rm atio n
o f tim in g, surprise. A gree to
s p e c ia l ap p ea ran ces. D o
concerning distance« language
research!. ’
obstacles.
V i r g o (Aug. 23-sept. 22):
IF J U L Y 13 IS Y O U R B I R D
Natural talent as writer surges
N D A Y : You are fiery, /inspira­
fo r w a r d . B len d h u m o r with
tional, well-iraveled fascinated
e x plan at i p n s, e x p é ri en ee s
With foreign lands; cu isin es.
Flirtation lends spice, could be . Sen se o f dram a w ell-h o ned,
beginning o f something big.
you are perceptive, sensitive,
L IB R A (Sept, 23-O ct 22):
passionate and when, you fall in
lo v e it is fo r keeps. Current
Plan carefully for recital, tour
o f gallery, entertaining people
c y c le h ig h lig h ts p o ssib le
you admire. In putting points
ch ange o f residence^ m arital
across« have statistical evidence
status. Y o u ‘ 11 be decorating,
at h a n d . S c o r p io • nati ve
remodeling, changing appear­
ance o f home.
demands facts about money.
S C O R P IO (Oçt. 23-N q v : 21):
D i g . deep fo r in fo r m ation
Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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STUDIO

WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
A C R O SS
4 Kind of humor
1 Play a trumpet
5 Female prison
5 Purple Heart, e.g.
guard
6 Jane Jetson’s son
10 X-rated reading
7 Way to lose
14 Front’s opposite
weight
15 “The dog ate my
8 “Honest— ”
homework,” e.g.
9 Intelligentsia
16 Pith helmet
10 Discoloration
17 The life of Riley
11 TV deal maker
19 Pay to play
20 “Greetings!” from 12 Engaged in
13 Stadium level
Galba
18 laye rs
21 — out: introduce
23 E-mail address
22 Magazine boss
unit
24 Reduce to
25 In that place
sm ithereens
26 — out: dies
26 G oodbuddy
28 Enthusiasm
27 Solo in “Star
30 Part of an agenda
W ars”
31 Military food
28 Navy mascot
32 Bridge beam
29 “It M ust Be —
33 Preakness margin
’67 tune
34 D o a torch job
32 Picture in a
35 “It’s — I”
picture
36 Author
35 Polly or Em
Gertrude
36 Gorge
38 Savings for the
37 The life of Riley
future
40 Entre’— :
1
2
4
3
interm ission
41 Greasy spoon
14
sign
*
42 Tillers
17
18
43 MGM rival
44 Regarding
20
45 Hosp. test
24
25
46 “Affliction” star
48 M osey along
27
52 Chance to raise
money
32 33 34
54 W itches
55 African tyrant
37
56 Arabic “A "
57 The life of RHey
40
60 — or le ss
„1 ■
43
44
61 Colum bus’
birthplace
46 47
62 Circle segm ents ’
63 Strain to see
52 53
64 Fab Four member
65 — de foie gras
56
DOW N
60
1 Whole-wheat or
white
■
63
2 Pull up stakes
1
3 Palmy places?

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Solution to
Puzzle at the
start of the
Classified
section.
39 Attack a la Zorro
44 “— M y Children”
45 Hungarian
47 Mafia don’s
proposal
48 Enjoy
49 Coronet at
v
court
50 Legal decree
6

7

8

51 W ash cycle
52 Freeway exit
53 Natural salve
54 M andllkovaof
tennis
58 Soak flax
59 Station house
sheet

9

to

ts

â

22

i

23

13

29

30

31

49

50

51

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36

35

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39

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*
_
j

Jñ

19

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26

*

57

12

16

á■
J■
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38

U

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48

42

45

54

i

58

61
64

By M att Gaffney © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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62

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65
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7/13/99

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