I N S ID E

C la s s ifie d s 21

C r o s s w o r d s 16

H o ro s c o p e s 23

O p in io n 04

Entertainm ent 10
Fear Factory meshes
its sci-fi fla \o r to heavy
metal O n fest when the
tour comes to the
Valley Thursday.

W eather Sunny, high 103, low 77

K

e n

n

Volume 84 Number 145

e d

y

curse continues c
Jo h n F. K ennedy Jr., wife C arolyn,
sister-in-law Lauren Bessette m issing
in airplane m ishap, presum ed dead

see story, page 12

Tuesday, July 20, 1999

Hidden costs give cell phone users dial tone
By L oren W atson
State Press

>

higher than expected bill. In order to find out where the
extra charges were coming from, she timed a call.
With 46 million cellular phone users nationwide, m obile'
The bill charged her for one minute more than the dura­
phones have become another trendy accessory — like tem­ tion of die conversation, she said. It was then she realized
porary tattoos and belly-button rings.
Cellular One had charged her during the connection delay
But not all cellular customers know exactly what this and while she was waiting for her friend to pick up the
trend is costing them.
other end.
Many people, including some ASU students, assume
DeGraw also said she had not been inform ed that
they are charged only for the length of their phone conver­ calls made outside o f her plan zone would cost her more
sations. In fact, m ost cellulaT com panies, including than double the per minute rate she was paying for in­
AirTouch, AT&T W ireless, S p rin t and PCS, practice zone calls.
“send-to-end” billing that many C9 nsumers do not fully
DeGraw signed up for a $9.95, 20-minute per month
understand.
plan that gave her a lower rate for calls made in the
Using this form of billing, companies charge customers Phoenix area. She later found out Tempe, Glendale and
from the moment they dial the number and hit the “send” other surrounding areas are not included in her designated
button to the time they finish die call by pressing the “end” zone and calls to them cost 75 cents per minute.
button. This includes time spent while the phone is ringing
“It’s cheaper to use a pay phone,” she said.
and satellite connection time— which can add an extra
Some of these companies do not charge customers for
minute worth of charges to each call.
unanswered calls, including AirTouch Cellular and Sprint
Charlene DeGraw, an ASU political science senior and PCS. AT&T W ireless does charge fo r them , as does
CellularOne customer, was confused when she received a Cellexis, a local discount cellular phone company.

Ann Cox, an ASU humanities freshman, said she doesn’t
want to get a cell phone because of die expense. She Said
she thinks most people don’t closely read their contract, but
companies should tell them what they’re really charging.
“There is this sense of dishonesty about a lot of compa­
nies,” she said.
Julie Snyder, public relations director for the Arizona
Better Business Bureau, said businesses are often protected
if written contracts include information that was not veibally volunteered. However, bureau officials do investigate
charges of misleading advertising, and consider businesses
unethical when they do not fully disclose information.
Some companies take advantage o f consumers who
don’t know what questions to ask, Snyder said.
And cellular customers like DeGraw can become the
victims.
‘T hey make it sound really good, giving you ‘free’
filings like a phone and battery and adapter,” DeGraw said.
“But they don’t end up being free because (the service)
costs a lot more than you think it’s going to.”

InBHiT
Arizona unemployment rate drops
PHOENIX (AP) - Arizona’s jobless rate
dipped again in June after several months of
steady in crease, the D epartm ent o f
Economic Security said.
The unemployment rate fell from 4.6
percent in May to 4.3 percent in June.
The rate stopped the steady jobless rise
this year, which began after the state hit
an a ll-tim e low at 3 .9 p e r c e n t in
January.
DES reported Thursday that the jobless
rate declined in June because fewer jobs
than usual were cut during the summer,
when many jobs in education are tradi­
tionally cut.
Overall, Arizona added 4,500 private-

sector jo b s in June, with 2,800 jobs in
construction.

Town Lake nearing com pletion
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The Tempe Town
Lake was filled to the brim last Wednesday.
It’s taken six weeks and one billion gal­
lons of water to fill the artificial lake in the
Salt River bed.
Officials are counting on 1-inch thick
rubber dams to hold all the water, but some
of it has been leaking since the lake began
filling June 2.
Water has been escaping from the small
openings between the dams and the con­
crete foundations where they’re bolted.
At about five gallons a m inute - or
7,200 g allo n s a day - i t ’s nothing to

worry about, said Don Hawkes, an assis­
ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t w ith th e P u b lic
Works Department.
‘’Every dam in the world leaks a little
bit, whether they’re rubber dams or con­
crete dams or earthen dams,” Hawkes said.
“ When you consider there’s about a billion
gallons being held back by those dams, it’s
pretty inconsequential.”
Besides, he said, the leaks are expected
to seal themselves when sediment from the
lake bottom moves into the spaces between
the dams.and the foundations.
T a ik o n a u ts: C h in e s e b o u n d fo r
m anned space flight
B EIJIN G (A P) - If the ex p erts are
right, China is nearly ready to put astro­

nauts into space.
They expect the Chinese to launch an
unmanned spacecraft later this year and put
human crews into orbit next year. That
would make China only the third nation,
after Russia and the United States, to put a
human being in space.
‘’The Chinese will be able to show the
rest of the world that, despite what every­
body has said about them, they have devel­
oped the capability to put people in space,”
said Phillip Clark, a British expert on file
Chinese program.
China has a newly refurbished space
center, at Jiuquan in the Gobi Desert, a new
rocket, and at least two Russian-trained
astronauts - dubbed ‘’taikonauts” from the
Chinese word for space.

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Tempe to end gay trysts at park
B y B ill W ard
S tate P ress
Spurred by pressure to tidy up the
area surroundng Tempe Town Lake,
the city is cleaning up one o f its
parks by planting new trees, instill­
ing a curfew and curbing gay sex.
The T em pe C ity C o u n cil
Thursday passed a response plan
d ra fte d by th e T em pe P ó lic e
D e p artm en t, the P ark s and
R ecreatio n D ep artm en t and R io
Salado Project to improve the over­
all m an ag em en t o f M oeur P ark,
located at W ashington Street and
Curry Road.
The plan in clu d es new lig h ts,
rem o v al o f the p a rk in g lo t and
restroom, trimming trees and shrubs,
and “Project Scrub,” a program in
which neighbors will clean the park.
The plan also called for the m id­
night curfew to be changed to 10
p.m.
The park has also becom e a
hotbed for gay sexual“Sctivity, creat­
ing an environment hostile to com-

86 arrests at the park, most of them
for the new park curfew ,” Kotsur
said. “Our plan is to train the citi­
zens in the area and g e t them
involved in reporting any suspicious
activity to the police.”
C ity c o u n c il also d is c u s s e d
Tem pe’s 1.7 percent sales tax on
food. M em bers
h ig h lig h te d
som e a lte r n a ­
• w O ur plan is to train the
tives developed
citizens in the area and get
by the F in a n ce
an d
H um an
them involved in reporting
R esources com ­
any suspicious activity to q ^
mittee and ques­
the police.
T ^ tio n ed w h e th e r
it was necessary
Kevin K otsur, T em pe
to have a sales
A ssistant P olice C hief
tax on fo o d at
all.
Councilm an Dennis Cahill said
been going on for years, gay cou­
ples having sex behind the bushes at there ib really no need for the tax.
“We are really hurting the work­
M o e u r," said D ian a W h ittle ,
T e m p e ’s P u b lic In fo rm a tio n ing class people who need food to
survive. It’s like we are killing the
Officer.
“Since that time, there have been goose to get to the egg,” he said.

merce and residents, according to
some city officials.
Tem pe p o lice have re ceiv ed
increased complaints from neighbors
near the park of illegal sex acts hap­
p en in g in the p ark , said Tem pe
Assistant Police Chief Kevin Kotsur.
“It has been something that has

More salmonella cases linked to Arizona orange juice
PHOENIX (AP) T- At least 207 confirmed cases of
salmonella have now been linked to unpasteurized orange
juice distributed by a Tempe company, federal officials
said.
Last week, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
warned consumers not to drink unpasteurized orange juice
distributed by Sun Orchard Inc.
Federal officials said Friday that the cases have been
reported in 15 states and two Canadian provinces.
The company voluntarily recalled its freshly squeezed
orange juice on June 25 after clusters ofsalmonella cases were

repotted in Washington and Oregon. Sun Orchard is now pas­
teurizing all of its juice products, according to the FDA.
The juice products, both frozen and liquid, were dis­
tributed under several brand names including the labels
Earls & Joey Tomato’s, Trader Joe’s, Markon, Sysco,
Aloha and Voila! The juice in question was dated for use
before July 7.
Health officials say those who suspect they may have
salmonella poisoning should see a doctor immediately. The
bacteria can cause severe intestinal distress and possibly
even death.

¡fi A local organization wants to control the Valley’s
growth b\ putting more u t j planning and zoning j
“We are not going to stop growth Growth is inevitable,'
but we need to manage it," said Renee Guflkayv spofcesperson for Citizens for
S » c h has about
November 2000 ballot that wpuld promote a “citizenbased process that would actually require cities and
counties to do what they should be doing anyway»
which is managing growth,” Guillory said.
i | “AU cities and counties over £ 5 0 0 m population
would have to do growth managem ent planning,”
Guillory said. “The voters would have to approve those
plans and any amendments!» the jplans.” I S Jjr:I &
Guillory said she hopes the initiative will stop the con­
stant rezoning efforts by creating a solid management plan
of tea years. The plans would have growth boundaries,
allowing citizens to
■-'
Residents would vote on county and city ballots for
“Wc actually leave It up to the voters to decide how
¡ftnywth-will occur bccauso they have to live with it,”
Guillory said
>„
’
'* •
^ R»^998 t simiiar Idgialafion pioposeidjiy the ttP ffl
p i l e d , h u t th e state created the Grow ing Sm arter
li^Bnm ission in response to its efforts.

state, examining.growth management strategies used in
other states in.order tobetter prepae Arizonafor its own :
jprawl problems» m E b a .
* *I
It encourages public p a i t i c i p a t ^ f t |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '
, and anticipates holding open meetings once a draft report is l
ipuiM » igj tw the CQmmBth||nembeR, Cbemdseoat £asg$> 5
, h**8 incline four state Senate members, four members o f the
stete House of Representatives, five members appointed by
ofthe Governor scabinet
I H Bifi instead of a state commission, Guilkxy said the Citizens
for Growth Management wants to leave growth decisions M
local communities. She said she thinks citizens of the communil should vote cm their own growth
n ejecting ap i^ H t^ g o v e m m e m group to haiidlegrM ^

S

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Bravo — To the Lilith Fair for donating j
$1 a ticket to the Faith House, a local
domestic violence shelter for women, :
Sarah McLachlan and promoters of the j
w om en’s rock festival have began {
donating part of the proceeds to a local
charity in every city they tour. The Faith J
House, which is based in Glendale, will j
announce the amount of the donation
next week.
Boo — To Microsoft Corp. for becom- j
ing the 11 th largest economy in the
world, beating out some of the world’s
largest industrialized nations. The time
has come to stop Bill Gates (a.k.a. Dr.
Evil) before he spawns his own race of
superhuman software programmers and
takes over the world. Seriously though,
the thought that a company grossing an
amount of money that would make it
capable of taking over a country is a
scary though. Before you know it,
Microsoft Corp. will be out-grossing the
U.S.
Bravo — To the New Times for cover­
ing President Clinton’s visit to Phoenix
and only talking about how hot it was in
the tortilla factory where he delivered
his speech. It’s a good to see a newspa­
per that prides itself of in-depth, local
news coverage can take a different angle
on the president coming to town.
B ravo — The Tempe Town Lake is
finally filled. Now, more drunks, Greek
fraternities and suicidal head cases have
a new place to congregate.
Bravo — To Eileen Collins for becom­
ing the first woman to command a space j
shuttle. Her flight takes off today at i
Kennedy Space Center.
B ra v o — To the monsoon gods for the
torrential rain storm last week which j
brought the temperature down to the
high 70s. Some of us at the State Press >'
decided to frolic and play in the hard j
rain and swelling mud puddles around j
campus. Wahoo!
B oo — To the monsoon gods for the f
unbearable humidity. Why have you for- j
saken us? Can’t we just get along?
Bravo — To Salvatore Gravano (a.k.a. ;
Sammy the Bull) because w e’re too ;
afraid to BOO him. The Arizona Republic î
reported Sunday that the former mob hit- j
man moved to the Valley for a new lease (
on life. We, God-fearing taxpayers, are
the picking up the tab to have U.S. mar- j
shals and FBI agents looking out for his j
safety. God bless America.
Bravo — To the drop in violent crime. We’re j
tired of bullets whizzing by our heads.

Jonathan Inge

R ep o rter*

S iste r d eserves rew ard fo r tu rn in g in
b ro th er su sp ected of ‘railroad killings’
afael Resendez-Ramirez, the
3tmi\J a c o b s
main suspect in the “railroad mur­
columnist
ders,” has turned himself in. He
did so at the apparent urging of his sister,
who also helped arrange Ramirez's sur­
render to the Texas authorities chi July 13.
What would it be like to have a
brother, mother or son who is a crimi­
nal? Could one help but wonder if the
family had contributed to the criminal
behavior?
There are as many theories as to how criminals develop
as there are criminals. Peer pressure can play a role, espe­
cially in juvenile crime. Many criminals have a history of
familial abuse. It is most tempting to blame the family.
However, as a social work clinician for many years,
I can attest to the fact that there are families in which
parents do all the right things yet one of the children
inexplicably is a “misfit.” As the comedian Chris Rock
recently said, forget exposure to the Internet, guns, and
vio len t telev isio n show s, “W hat ever happened to
insanity?”
Blood still is thicker than water in most families. It
takes a special person to turn in to the authorities a sus­
pected criminal who also happens to be a family mem­
b er. D avid K a czy n sk i, th e b ro th e r o f c o n v ic te d
Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski, was such a person.
David didn’t want to believe that his brother could be
the Unabomber, but was convinced of it following the
publication o f the Unabomber’s manifesto. He recog­
nized his brother’s style of writing and the themes from
letters Theodore had written to him.
In a television interview during which his m other
was present, David very emotionally explained the obli­
gation he felt to report bis suspicions about his brother
to the FBI.
David stated repeatedly that he was relieved that his
brother could no longer harm himself or others. And no one
questioned the million dollar reward paid to David for Help­
ing to break the case, which had gone unsolved for eighteen

R

— ;— -------— —— ■
——

— -----—— —

■Entertainment Ed itor

C lassifieds

Contributing Photographers——

Vidd Carroll

-------- O pinion Ed ito r

Ian W aylaid. Q u id Soto, Tonya Thüringer.

D an Marek

Shawn*Ra* Kemppainen
LeahFatten

—

.........-

-----Photo Editor

COhWmifftl '■■aw.aani.

-----Copy Editor

Tarah McConnell Henderson Plano Jacobs, Kondl Oainman.
Steve Vrooman

OaveMaat« •

^reduction

BINWard
■
Senior Blotter

■■■- - ■....... . .......

■■■... .....................................—«

Joe Correo, Ahrson Hurt. Katie Thomason.

M any people are incensed at the
possibility that Ramirez's sister
may obtain $125,000 in reward
money for assisting in the
capture o f her brother.
Is it as simple as racism?
The families of some criminals, even when no reward
money is involved, go to the extreme of changing their
names because of the stigma attached to being associated
with the criminal. The public often tars families with the
same brush it uses on the suspect.
Whatever we think of the right of Ramirez’s sister to the
reward money, she did a public service. He is safely behind
bars. So cut her some slack.
D iane C. Jacobs is a doctoral stu d en t in social work
and freelance journalist.

Sales Representatives — ........— — —

Trisha Coffman. Lindsey Collum, Eric Davis. Ryan Henn,
Angola Jamison. Emily Johnson, ffocky Michaoi, Micheli« Ortiz.
Erin Sweeney. Loren Watson,

-------- —M etro Ed itor

years, against his brother.
However, many people are incensed at the possibility
that Ramirez’s sister may obtain $125,000 in reward money
for assisting' in the capture of her brother. There is mistrust
of her motives for turning him in and of whether or not she
deserves the reward. Why is that?
Could it be because she has chosen anonymity whereas
Kaczynski was very open, speaking to the media and
appearing on television specials? Given how the media have
camped outside the family home, who could blame her?
Is it due to the fact that Kaczynski repeatedly expressed
compassion for the victims of the Unabomber and planned
to give all of the money, after paying legal fees, to the fam­
ilies of the victims?
Could it be due to the m iddle-class im age David
Kaczynski presented as a youth shelter social worker vs.
the assumptions made about the family of this Mexican
national?

Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin. Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren,
Kathy Welsh.
— ------------- —

—-

The State P ita is published Monday through Friday during the acaém éc year, except holidays .and exam periods» at Matthews
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Sam e-sex couples have right to unite

■

he ease
L oving

of
v.

V irginia co n ­
victed an in terracial
co u p le o f a felony.
They d id n ’t m urder
anyone. And no, they
didn’t steal secret U.S.
m ilitary plans to sell
them to China. Their
crime? Being married.
The judge ruled that, “Almighty God
created the races white, black; yellow,
malay and red, and he placed them on
separate continents. And but for interfer­
ence with his arrangement there would be
no cause for such marriages. The fact that
He separated the races show that he did
not intend for the races to mix.”
It's amazing that so incredibly biased
a ruling could be allowed to take place
in the present day. W ell, you may all
exhale a sigh of relief because it didn't.
T h is co u rt case took p lace in 1958.
However, it w asn't until 1967 that the
U ,S . S up te in e C ou rt ove rtu rn e d the
Virginia law and other sim ilar legisla­
tion in 15 states. Vv .
It has been a little more than 30 years
since this country first began to rub out
racism and we are definitely not finished
with our task. But there is a new and press­
ing issue at hand that seems to reflect a sim­
ilarly bigoted view. Homosexual marriage.
The National Gay and Lesbian Task
Force, an organization that lobbies for
the rights of lesbian, gay and transgendered people, reports that 30 states now

W hat
Do
You
Think?

have laws banning same-sex marriage. 18:22. Various versions of the Bible dif­ gion, it is also a binding legal agreement.
Arizona is one o f them.
fer slightly but they all pretty much say “Non-religious” people are married every
D oes not the D e c la ra tio n o f the same thing. “You shrill not lie with a day. Religion is certainly not a determin­
Independence promise the right of “life, male as with a woman; it is an abomina­ ing factor there, so why is it so necessary
liberty and the pursuit of happiness” to all tion.” That’s from the Revised Standard in hom osexual m arriages? The act of
Americans? Where does it say that homo­ Version, if anyone cares to note.
uniting two people should be determined
sexuals cannot be afforded the simple act
How ever, the C hristian position on by love and dedication, and not out of
of marriage? But more importantly, why hom osexuality is still unclear. Some preference or standardization.
do 30 states insist that this mockery of churches condemn homosexuals — period.
And if th at argum ent does not suit
freedom exists?
Others insist it is not homosexuals who are your taste, please take into consideration
Homosexual marriage is an immoral sinful, but the acts of homosexuality, AKA the First Amendment guarantee toward
and ungodly act and will only serve to sodomy and other non-missionary position freedom of religion. We are free to wor­
fu rth e r d eg rad e the stan d ard s o f the sex. Pope John Paul
sh ip as we p lease,
“American family.”
is of this opinion, and
yes. But we cannot
This main argument against homosexual “views homosexual
The act of uniting
force others into the
marriage stems from the same cesspool that orientation and
same
codes of con­
two people should be
convulsively defecated upon the effigy of homosexual behavior
duct. It’s a doubledetermined by love
interracial marriage with the likes of fear, as two different
edged sword. W e’re
ignorance and hatred.
issues” according to
slowly severing off
and dedication, and
Some Americans are afraid of the con­ reports
from
a p art o f A m erica
not out o f preference
sequences o f allow ing sam e-sex m ar­ Homosexual (Sameev e ry
tim e our
riages to take place. They are ignorant of Sex) M arriages, a
or standardization, y y hypocrisy presses on
what this situation truly represents, and, web-site dedicated to
the hilt.
as a re su lt, h atefu l o f so m eth in g so religious tolerance
We have no more
ambiguous and new. The fact that there concerning homosexual marriages.
right to ban homosexual marriage than that
are still misconceptions about same-sex
There are several Christian sects in the judge had to ban interracial marriage.
families floating around doesn’t help.
United States that perform homosexual
It's amazing that something so simple
The two most common misconceptions m arriage cerem onies: The C alifornia as the desire of two consenting adults to
are that hom osexual parents will raise C ouncil o f .Churches, the U niversal jo in their lives poses such a threat to
homosexual children, and that same-sex Fellowship of Metropolitan Community some people. But states continue to build
marriage is a threat to heterosexual mar­ Churches, and the Pacific C ongress of blockades guarding ag ain st sam e-sex
riage. Beyond these accusations, which are Quakers to name a few.
unions despite our growing awareness.
totally unsupported by facts, is the question
A lthough m orality is an issue that Will it be another 30 years before this
of morality.
needs to be concentrated upon in our wall is finally demolished?
The issue of morality and religion usu­ country, the specifications o f religion Tarah H enderson is a junior study­
ally involves Christian doctrine. The most should not be taken into account on this ing Journalism and G erm an and can
common Christian defense against homo­ particular issue. For although marriage is b e reach ed at
sexual m arriage comes from Leviticus- usually a holy event associated with reli­ sk y e.b o u v ier@ w o rld n et.a tt.n et.

44

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Individuals w ishing to u se e-m ail. Fax o r o u r w e b site fo r

W eb site:
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response a re able to d o so by providing the sam e information
required fo r w ritten purposes.

Mystified at 2 1, ‘why oh why’
A

ttribute it to my turning 21 this
^ K le iw n a n
week, but 1 think it’s time to
columnist
m
wake a brief break from writing
about the serious issues that plague our
world.
So, if you expect to read a column
addressing President Clinton’s visit to
Phoenix, Russia’s nuclear arsenal, or
Campaign 2000, then you better buy
to d a y ’s ed itio n o f the New York
Times.
1 present you this warning because
I’m not going to comment about abortion, the death penalty
or welfare. I’m not even going to chastise Juan Gonzales for
refusing to play in the All-Star Game. Instead, I thought I'd
share with you live things that have mystified me throughout
my 21 years on the planet. Maybe you’ll be able to provide
answers to some of my questions.
Why was Sally at the seashore selling seashells when the
things are free?
■
Honestly, what reason can explain Sally’s presence there?
Her selling seashells at the beach is about as logical as my sell­
ing matches at a bar. Perhaps, if she sold her shells at a gift
shop in Nebraska I would be a little more convinced. But at
the beach? Did she sell people sand too? I’m not one to falsely
accuse without evidence. Let's just say my intuition leads me
to believe that Sally was up to no good on that seashore.
Why don't waiters believe me when I tell them I want
my meat prepared well-done?
It doesn't matter if it’s a cheeseburger or a steak, waiters
start acting like prosecuting attorneys arguing their case

before a jury when I order something well-done. I know the
meat will be dryer and I know it might lose some of its flavor,
but damn it, that’s the way I like it! When I give instructions
like “butterfly it, cut it into little pieces, do whatever you want
as long as there is not a trace of pink” I feel like I’ve done a
more than adequate job in explaining how it is I’d like my
meat prepared. Unfortunately, many waiters are under the
belief that they know what I like more than I do and present
me with the perfect steak —•cooked medium-rare.
Why would anyone in their right mind have a wedding
on a Friday at 5 p.m.?
Maybe it would be okay if the ceremony took place in
some small town,'or on the Love Boat. But in Phoenix, the
sixth largest metropolitan area in the country? Phoenix, a city
where the major newspaper features a daily column that doles
out traffic advice? A wedding in Phoenix during Friday’s
rush hour is just not a good idea unless for some reason, your
goal is to increase the amount of Valley road rage.
Why is there Braille on drive-through ATMs?
I definitely did not think of this question myself, but have yet
to hear a legitimate answer that explains it Last time I checked,
except for one Super Dave episode, blind people do not drive
and therefore, should not be using a drive-through ATM.
Why do people refer to it as the “HIV virus” when HIV
stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus? Saying “HIV
virus” is equivalent to saying the USA of America.
Many more things leave my mind in a quandary, but
we’H save those for another day. Otherwise, I might not
have enough time to make my airline reservation to Vegas.
Kondi KJeinman is a senior studying broadcast journal­
ism. H e encourages you to contact him at
KingKJK@email.msn.com.

Editor
INS dubbed unfair
Every now and then I get the impression that I live in a
country full of hypocrites. I am a young college student. 1 also 1
happen to work at a local hotel as a front desk clerk. Yesteiday, |
the Immigration and Naturalization Service deported many of
my close friends and colleagues. They were illegal immigrants, J
according to the INS. The INS had raided our private employee
files a month ago to obtain information. After completing their f
reports they came back and removed the “illegal aliens.”
>J:
The majority of our illegal immigrants were house- 1
keepers. We had no idea that they were illegal so the f
only action that INS took was to remove them. The offi- j
cial that came to remove our valued and hardworking J
employees told us that he mailed a notice about the raid |
two weeks ago. We never received any notice.
Our employees were handcuffed one by one as they came j
in for woric. They were not given the opportunity to call anyone J
or to make arrangements for their departure. We were instruct- j
ed to call their family members and have their personal belong- f
ing picked up. The lNS loaded up their prisoners and left.
I am a Caucasian male that was bom in the United States |
and have never experienced discrimination. I have been j
educated to believe that we live in a progressive country j
with a very humanitarian government. The actions of the I
INS and the laws surrounding illegal immigrants do not J
seem to be progressive. The closest organization that comes I
to mind when I think of the INS is the Nazi Secret Service.
J
Even though we have agents to patrol the Canadian bor- S
der, I do not see any statistics on illegal immigrants from 1
Canada. I get the impression that the only illegal immi­
grants we are trying to keep out are Mexican immigrants.
If we follow this pattern of discrimination where do : j
we stop? Who do we deport? Should anyone that looks
Mexican and can not provide identification walking near {
the border be shipped to Mexico?
v
The actions of the INS and the laws that \ctively make f
discrim ination possible make me sick! At this rate
America will never be free. My housekeeping staff were J
hard workers. They did a great job in challenging employ- j
ment for minimum wage. The INS is gradually amputat- !
ing the American potential — admirable immigrant work­
ers trying for a better life. My only hope is that my gener­
ation will learn from the mistakes of this century.
V olney Douglas
Junior j
A nthropology I

Herbal beer finds few
drinkers in the Valley
B y Ian W ingfield
S tate P ress

“It tastes like grass, and it has a nasty,
b itte r a fte rta ste ,” B erastegui said. “I
B eer a fic io n a d o s in T em pe have hope it energized me because it tastes
mixed reactions to an herbal micro-brew like shit.”
introduced to the area a year ago by an
Berastegui, representing the opinion
Scottsdale brewing team.
o f m any Tem pe b e e r-lo v e rs, said he
Holty’s Cyclone Lager is a concoction thinks the beer is m erely a m arketing
consisting of ginseng, guarana and kola ploy to capitalize on the herbal supple­
nut. The energizing herbal ingredients ment trend infecting contemporary sociare added to counteract the drowsiness . ety.
“I feel talkative a fte r drinking the
sometimes inherent with drinking beer,
beer but I usually feel this way after a
said Dr. Kent Holtorf, the beer’s creator.
“When you drink herbal beer, it’s bet­ few regular m icro-brew s,” B erastegui
ter because you get herbal supplements said. “ I also wonder if it’s all m ental,
w hile also g e ttin g the p le a su ra b le almost like a placebo. You would never
effects,” Holtorf said. ‘T he herbal stimu­ know.”
H oltorf said the stimulant herbs and
lates the brain, which keeps you from
b eco m in g
the depressant
of
alco h o l
tired.”
affect
different
H o lto rf
a
When you drink beer, your
p a rts o f the
first start-;
inhibitions are lost but the
ed brewing
brain, produc­
side effects are tiredness. That
beer while
ing p le a s u r ­
a b le e ffe c ts
at UCLA
is how this beer is different.
combined with
m e d ic a l
You not only get the pleasing
energy.
sc h op 1
effects, but, you also receive
“W hen you
w here he
an energized euphoria.
\ t
tried
to
d rin k
b eer,
help sleepy o u r in h ib i­
d e p r i v ed
tio n s are lo st
—Dr. Kent H oltorf,
but th e sid e
s tu d e n ts
creator o f th e herbal
e ffe c ts
are
enjoy beer
H olty’s C yclone Lager
w ith o u t
tire d n e s s - .”
falling asleep after a few bottles.
H oltorf said. “That is how this beer is
I".. Eventually. H oltorf teamed up with different. You not only get the pleasing
herbal tea brewer Stephanie Cartozian ¡to effects, but, you also receive an ener­
b rain sto rm ideas fo r an herbal beer. gized euphoria.”
A fter a few tries and m isses, in 1998
Despite Holtorf* s long arm of distri­
they cooked up the finished product, bution and his personal product pride,
which soon appeared in Tempe on tap at sales are slow in some locations.
the T im b er W o lf Pub and G rill.
“W e’ve barely sold two six-packs of
Sixshooters Sports Bar & Grill and Club the stu ff.” said Dee C hahoud, 20, o f
Rio in Tempe. It is also sold in bottles at Jerry's Liquor.
T rader J o e 's W hole Foods, Tops and
"We discontinued it for a month, but
they
came back saying that it would sell
Jerry’s Liquor.
•
'
The beer won a Silver Medal at the better with it's new label and taste. But
1998 W orld Beer Cham pionship and a th e re th ey s till a r e .” C h ah o u d said
Bronze Medal at the 1998 World Beer pointing to the 2 cases sittin g in the
' Cup.
b ack . “ T hey h av e n o t even b een
"H olty’s Cyclone Lager will change touched.”
the way people drink beer.” Holtorf said.
On the flip sid e . T ra d e r J o e ’s in
But some self-proclaim ed beer con­ Scottsdale, whose customers consciously
trols seurs differ in opinion.
- seek alternative items, said their stock of
Miguel Berastegui, an ASU graduate the beer was selling at decent levels.
“Sales are OK, and there are no com­
who dubs him self a beer connoisseur,
trie d the b ee r w h ile d rin k in g at p lain ts,” said Jillynn Ruood, assistant
manager.
Tim berwolf s Bar in Tempe.

Exp erts say the key fo r
Hispanic voters is turnout

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By T he A ssociated Press

the nation’s 31 million Hispanics account
If H isp an ics hope to p a rla y th e ir for about 11 percent of the total U.S. popu­
growing numbers into political clout in lation. And census p ro jectio n s show
the next presidential election, they must Hispanics surpassing blacks as the largest
m inority group in the U nited States in
vote.
'
S ta te and n a tio n a l v o tin g tre n d about five years.
The Hispanic voting age population, or
experts say that Hispanics, nationally,
have been missing at the polls because the number of Hispanics eligible to vote, is
they have failed to realize their political also increasing. Between 1992 and 1998,
their numbers have increased 25 percent,
potential.
“H istorically, H ispanics have had a compared with 10 percent growth for blacks
very low voter tu rn o u t,” said form er and 2 percent for Anglos, according to cen­
New M exico Gov. Toney Anaya, who sus data.
But in 1996, the last year for which
led a national effort to register Hispanic
voters during the 1980s. ’’Despite a lot figures are available, only 36 percent of
o f valiant, grass-roots efforts we have eligible Hispanic voters were registered
not had the kind of participation many of to vote, compared with a 65 percent reg­
istration rate for the total U.S. voting age
us (beamed of.”
According to th itS S . Census Bureau, population.

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Maricopa County to make voting easier
B y B ecky Michael
Sta te P ress
Maricopa County voter registration roll sheets will
be more accurate for the 2000 elections if a new plan
executed by the County Elections Department is suc­
cessful.
The $1.386,650 project includes two mass mailings
in which form letters would be sent to each registered
voter in Maricopa County. The goal is to comply with
federal law and verify the residential address of every
voter.
The National V oter Registration Act requires that
each voter must be contacted the year before a presiden­
tial election to make sure that their street address is cor­
rect on the voter registration record,
Maricopa County residents who receive this mailing
are asked to update any incorrect information, such as
nam e, ad d ress and p o litic a l party a ffilia tio n , said

P

I

g

f r i e

Y vonne R eed o f the M arico p a C o u n ty E le c tio n s
Department.
If a resident receives a m ailing and no change is
needed, the resident may discard the m ailing, said
Maricopa County Recorder Helen Purcell.
Depending on the complexity of the change to be
made, residents can make them over the phone or by fil­
ing a new voter registration form.
Simple spelling mistakes or an apartm ent number
change may be co m p leted o v er the phone. Name
changes — such as those resulting from marriage —
address or political party changes must be corrected by
filling out a new voter registration form, Purcell said.
After the changes are made voters will receive new
voter registration cards in the mail before the Feb. 22
presidential preference election.
If a person receives a mailing for someone who no
longer lives at that address they are urged to return the

o

n

d

mailing to the post office. Another will then be sent out,
per federal law, to confirm that the person no longer
resides at that address.
If .the second m ailing is not returned to the post
office and not responded to within 35 days the person's
name will automatically be transferred to the inactive
address list.
Once a voter is placed on the inactive list, future
mailings to that address will be discontinued and fewer
voting ballots will have to be printed, saving the county
an estimated $1.3 million in the next four years.
“It’s a great idea to save do this mailing to save the
county money,” said Brian Snedeker, an ASU business
freshman. “Even though the estimated costs are higher
than the savings, the mailing gives voters the opportuni­
ty to update other information that they may have for­
gotten to otherwise.

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Law, auto group warn corrupt ca r vendors
By L indsey C ollom
State Press

biles, requires vehicles purchased from dealerships to be
While shoddy cars are prevalent in the industry, negli­
driveable for a minimum Of 15 days or 500 miles after the gent practices are just-as capable of leaving a sour taste in a
Used car shoppers may find a lemon of a bargain when purchase, whichever occurs first. And pending the vehicle consumer’s mouth. For customers of the recently defunct
negotiating with a dealership specializing in both pre- is in need of repair within the particular time or mileage Bennett’s Desert Automotive, the taste is just as bitter.
constraints, the dealer is under obligation to either repair
owned automobiles and giving customers the shaft.
Bennett’s, formerly located at 1015 N. Scottsdale Road,
“W e’ve found cars that have gone through auto auc­ the vehicle or refund the buyer’s money at
is currently
tions out of state that have been branded either lemon full purchase cost.
under investi­
However, the Arizona “Lemon Law” is
law, salvaged title or with odometer rollbacks, that will
gation by the
People who buy cars don't pay
actually come into Arizona with a clean title,'* said designed for private enforcement and is not
Motor Vehicle
Mike Zullo, a 22-year veteran of the automotive indus­ enforced by any Arizona agency. With this
attention to detail. They become
D ¡vision
fact in mind, the Center for Auto Safety,
try
prom pted by
too narrowly focused on the
“I guess it was in the last five years that I’d been watch­ recognized as one of the most “effective
customer alle­
idea of the purchase that they
ing the industry, being a part of it, and really just coming to voices for consumer rights in the automo­
gations
of
a place in understanding the only way that people sell cars tive industry,” urges consumers who may
overlook the important areas.
/ / missing titles.
and make money is to take advantage of the customers have a lemon law or automotive fraud case
As custom­
when they walk in the door,” said Zullo. who owned two to contact an attorney im mediately, as
ary in the title
dealerships. “And 1 got to the point where I said. 'I can’t do delay could be costly with regard to case
issuance pro­
a M otor V ehicle D epartm ent d etectiv e
status.
this anymore.’”
cess, a dealer
“If you think you might have a lemon,
It was this realization that led Zullo to establish Auto
must send the
Truth, a business dedicated to helping consumers find qual­ see a lawyer, or at least look at the statutes covering the appropriate paperwork requesting a vehicle title to the
ity automobiles that service individual needs.
lemon law,” said attorney Mark Tynan. “Become famil­ MVD within 15 days from the time of purchase. Once the
Auto Truth helped ASU
iar with what your rights paperwork is processed, the title is drafted and sent to the
student Angela Rhoades to
are so that you are not purchaser within a 45-day period. Allegedly, customers of
weed out a potential lemon in
taken advantage of. And as Bennett’s had not received their titles within the allotted
u
I f you think you might have a
the form o f a 1997 Toyota
soon as your car becomes a tíme frame, not had they received them at all, said a detec­
lemon, see a lawyer, or at least
Camry. During a test drive of
legal lem on, enforce your tive in the MVD’s Special Investigations Division.
the supposed low -m ileage
right to the fullest.”
“The process o f getting titles is so slow ,” he said of
look at the statutes covering the
veh icle, R hoades’ mother
Consumers aren’t the only recovering titles for Bennett’s customers. “And there’s so
lem on law. Become fa m ilia r
noticed the unusual wear and
ones who have opportuned many people to get titles for.”
tear on the interior and called
legal venues. The Arizona
Prohibited from giving detailed information per the
w ith what yo u r rights are so
Zullo for assistance.
Independent Auto Dealer’s ongoing investigation, the detective stressed the importance
that you are not taken advan­
“Mike discovered the car
Association and several indi­ of buyer awareness.
was last reported to have
vidual dealerships challenged
“People who buy cars don’t pay attention to detail,” he
tage of. A nd as soon as your car
78,000 m iles, not 28,000,”
the con stitu tion ality o f said. “They become too narrowly focused on the idea o f the
becomes a legal lemon, enforce
Rhoades wrote in a letter to
Arizona’s “Lemon Law” in purchase that they overlook the important areas.”
Auto Truth. “This was a
1998. The case, dism issed
In any circumstance, be it a suspected negligent dealer
your right to the fullest.
com plete shock, yet I was
last February by a Maricopa or lemon-vender, the auto purveyor should heed the fol­
County Superior Court lowing.
grateful to be saved from a
Mark Tynan, attorn ey
horrible mistake."
Judge, was said to have been
“The first thing we really ask everyone to do when decid­
Despite consumer-friendly businesses like Auto Truth, a win for consumers.
ing on a vehicle is to bring someone along who isn’t emo­
customer fraud continues to worm its way into the under“T his (w as) a v icto ry fo r A rizo n a c o n su m ers,” tionally attached to the purchase,” Zullo said. “Look at the
workings o f the used automotive industry, but legislation Attorney General Janet Napolitano said concerning the car. Look good at the interior. Look good at the body. If the
such as Arizona's "Lemon Law” has tended consumers a dismissal. “People who buy a used car should be able to car looks like it’s got wear and tear on it and it’s abnormal
mighty weapon with which to combat negligent dealerships. count on it to take them to home and work for -at least for the mileage, that’s usually a good indication that some­
Arizona's “Lemon Law.” as applicable to used automo­ two weeks.”
thing isn’t right.”

44

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O z z f e s t r i d e s ‘c r a z y t r a i n ’ t o V a l l e y
III

•99

W h a t you’ll see,
Static-X viewpoint

Fear this...

Future is bleak
By Dan Marek
State Press

Rob

nies.
Mick,
iof a
, Fear

PNe,
tint.

P35

Los Angeles 2072 - The world as we know it
has come to an end, man is left in decay and is
being destroyed by our own byproduct - the
machine.
The central system of computer networking
that thé “system machine'’ created to bring order
leaves out one essential variable the machines
cannot understand - mankind.
Fear Factory's science-fiction concept has
flowed from album to album over the past nine
years. The “soundtrack to the future” has caught
the attention of fans across the metal genre by
producing hard hitting sounds while developing
some sort of plot for the band.
“I give my fans a lot of credit, their very bright
and talented,” said Burton C. Bell, lead vocalist “If
you listen to Fear Factory you have to have some­
what of a brain, it’s a lot more than the music.”
Bell has developed the plot of Fear Factory
like a fine tuned machine. His influences span
science-fiction novelists like Aldous Huxley and
George Orwell.
“To write a story like this I had to make sure
that I was consistent,” Bell said. ‘T bad to do a
lot o f research reading a lot of sci-fi stories. I
reread 1984, Brave New World, and Philip K.
Dick’s Do Androids Dream o f Electric Sheep T"
In fact. Bell wrote the newest addition to the
concept on the inside of their new album
Obsolete in a screenplay style so they could
someday tie the albums together in a movie.
“1 wrote it purposely in the form of a rough
screenplay. I would hope that it would be easily
adapted to film. That would be a dream come
true fot us,” Bell said. “We don't necessarily

By Dan Marek
State P ress

photocourtesyofRoadrunnerRecords
Christian Olde-W olbers (left), Burton C.
Bell, Dino Cazares and Raym ond Herrera
make up Fear Factory,
need a full blown Hollywood blockbuster bud­
get. The less money, the more creative you can
be. I would like to do it with some film student.
But it is something that we want to do in the
future - make it a full on Fear Factory concept”
Although the band has developed die concept,
they have put their movie careers on hold for the
road.
“Something like that would take a lot of time.
We just don’t have the capabilities to do that on
the road,” Bell added.
Their fourth tour with Ozzfest has heightened
their experience with the fans by keeping the
show lively and the production small.
“The basic idea of the live show is to kick ass
and put on a very live show.” Bell said. “So we
mix it up and make so the songs flow well
together. It’s high-energy, has a good flow, a
place where it peaks, then bring it down and up
again.”

Newcomer to Ozzfest, Static-X said the metal tour works
like a well-oiled machine.
‘This is quite possibly the most amazing thing I have
seen in my life. Not just the response but everything that
goes into it, from what the bands do, down to the techs and
production,” said Ken Jay, Drummer for Static-X about
Ozzfest.
The Chicago-based metal band, on tour promoting their
debut CD Wisconsin Death Trip, considers Ozzfest a learn­
ing experience for the band, Jay said.
“There are things from each band that you can pick up
and learn from. So far, I am so impressed by the attitude
from everybody,” Jay added.
Ozzfest has gained a reputation for being one of the row­
diest shows of the summer tours. The entourage of fans in
the past have created security hassles and health hazards, but
according to Jay, there have not been as many problems.
“I haven’t come across any attitudes at all except from the
people at the venues, you know sometimes you get the secu­
rity guard that is on a power trip,” Jay said.
Although the band is one of the freshman acts of the tour,
they plan to put on an intense and gratifying show for their
fans.
“You’ll see more of the same intensity that you get at the
live show, just with thousands more people,” Jay said.
“There’s not that much production involved because we still
want people to know that this is a band. We want people to
get familiar with the songs first.”
The band is looking forward to coming back to the Valley
to keep local fans on their feet and their music in their heads.
“ft’s just going to be great to be back there because
Arizona has become like a second home to us,” added Jay.
"The people there are receptive to us, they’re veiy nice. We
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Summerpestinations
Taliesin W est does the ‘Wright* thing
B y E mily Johnson
State Press
With rows of red tiled roofs in North
Scottsdale’s Taliesin West, Frank Lloyd
Wright’s architectural wonder is no longer
as isolated as it Once was.
Located at the base of the McDowell
mountains, Taliesin West was founded by
arguably the greatest architect of the 20th
century Frank Lloyd Wright and his third
wife Olgivanna in 1937.
W ith the encroaching urban spraw l
trying to eat away the prime real estate of
the S o n o ran d e se rt m o u n ta in sid e ,
Taliesin West is now a school of archi­
te c tu re and h as b een m ade N a tio n al
Historic Landmarks.
During a winter visit to modern day
Chandler in 1935, Wright purchased the
land for the Scottsdale site. The area has
since been used for a w inter residence
for the growing group o f apprentices and
artisans.

photo by Tonya Thuringtr

Sharp angles and crisp textures have made
Taliesin West into a national landmark.

Taliesin was built at a time when there
were no roads, air conditioning or any of
the modem luxuries of current life. Built
over the winters of 1937 to 1941, Taliesin
was not a luxury hotel of the era.
The entire site featuring offices, living
quarters, performance halls, design and
entertainment rooms was entirely hand built
using natural surrounding materials. Using
sand and nearby rocks, Wright and his stu­
dents put into motion his desire for organic
architecture that strives to be one with the
environment.
Taking the drive up to tour Taliesin
West is an impressive event. Featuring sev­
eral tours during the day and one on Friday
nights, there is no better time to visit a
world-renowned treasure.
The b rilliant su nset featured on the
Friday Night Tour is a spectacular experi­
ence. Arriving just at the start of the sunset,
visitors to the site are offered a breathtaking
view, perched up on the side of a mountain

overlooking the sprawling valley below.
Seemingly far removed from the hustle
and bustle of Phoenix at dusk, the site pro­
vides an almost serene feeling. Every build­
ing, sculpture, and fixture is harmbnious
with the surrounding environment.
Depending on which tour is taken deter­
mines how in-depth the tour delves into
Wright’s world. Regardless of what tour is
taken, it is apparent the quality of the work­
manship and the humanity behind it.
Hidden away are little details from a
fire-breathing dragon sculpture to crystal
blue calming fountains and pools.
In 1940, W right organized the Frank
Lloyd Wright Foundation to oversee the
preservation and of the facility. The founda­
tion runs three areas; an accredited school,
working firm, and archives.
Visiting Taliesin is not like touring a
typical museum— perhaps because it still is
a living entity used by artists, lecturers, stu­
dents, and architects,

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JFK Jr disappearance jostles ASU
By Jonathan Inge
State Press
As search crews rake the Atlantic Coast for aircraft debris, the
ASU community reflects on the loss of John F. Kennedy, Jr.
Milton Glick, senior vice president and provost of ASU, called it
a great tragedy. “How much can the (Kennedy) family absorb?”
Richard Herrera, an associate professor of political science, said,
“Kennedy represented the history of his father and politics of that
time, although JFK Jr. himself is not a politican. He conjures up the
1960s and his father's charisma and leadership.”
Dan Mulvey, a graduate student in linguistics, said he felt the
nation’s mourning for Kennedy was misplaced.
“We shouldn't make a big deal out of one person dying while other
people are dying and don’t get noticed at all,” Mulvey said.“The guy
probably never worked a day in his life. He had a pampered life.”
Stephanie Larsen, a journalism sophomore, disagreed. Larsen said,
with all the media coverage revolving around the Kennedy’s, she’d
come to care about them almost as if they were her own family.
“I feel bad because his sister (Caroline) now has no immediate

family and his mother-in-law lost two daughters at
once,” she said.
Some students harbor a fondness for memories of the
publisher of George magazine.
“With all the fame and power, Kennedy never let it
his head. He never forgot the little guy,” said
Antonelli, who is applying for graduate school.
He had a chance encounter with JFK Jr. while in-line
in New York City’s Central Park. “He could have been
if he wanted to. He’s the Diana of the United States. It’s a loss
our country.”
S ales o f G eorge m agazine leaped ov er the w
Cam pus C orner in .downtown Tempe sold two o f the
copies it keeps on stock. Store associate Gina Serignese
the publication doesn’t normally sell that well.
Chris Desalis. magazine and book buyer for Virgin Megastore at
Arizona Mills, said more people have been inquiring about George
since the incident. “I can’t say how many we’ve sold so far, but sales
will definitely go upon the nCxt issue.”

AssociatedPressPhoto
John F . Kennedy Jr. is shown during a March
1999 press conference to promote the inagural
issue o f George m agazine, for which Kennedy
served as founder, president and editor-in-chief.

FamMy s enduring celebrity
marked by success, tragedy

Right: Caroline Kennedy, 3, kisses
her baby brother John F. Kennedy
Jr. in 1961 in Palm Bench, Fla,

By T ed A nthony
AP N ational W riter

Below: John F. Kennedy Jr. salutes
the casket o f President Kennedy
outside St. M atthews Cathedral fol­
lowing funeral mass in W ashington
Nov. 25,1963. His sister Caroline,

photos courtesy die Associated Press

Above: John F. Kennedy Jr.
adjusts his mortar board prior
to graduation ceremonies at
Brown University in
Providence, RX hi June 1983.

They are the country’s most enduring
celebrities - the closest thing, it’s often said,
to American royalty. But if the Kennedys of
Massachusetts have helped define modem
ambition and 20th-century success, they’ve
also withstood two generations of televised
tears and premature goodbyes.
John F. Kennedy Jr.’s disappearance in a
small plane off the Atlantic Coast is but the latest
in a litany of high-profile misfortunes that have
tom apart a family, and often a nation as well.
“It’s almost as if there’s some ineffable
force that demands that they suffer - and
suffer nationally,” said Neal Gabler, a
sometime contributor to Kennedy’s George
magazine and author of Life: The Movie,
which explores the American celebrity and
entertainment culture.
There was, of course, the excruciating
assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
The hail of bullets, five years later, that killed
the brother who aspired to the same office.
The Chappaquiddick accident in 1969 that
killed a young woman and virtually ensured
that Ted Kennedy would never be president.
The list goes on. A Kennedy killed in a
World War II plane crash. A Kennedy insti­
tutionalized because of retardation and a
failed lobotomy.’A Kennedy accused — and
acquitted — of rape. A Kennedy killed while
playing football on the ski slopes. Paralysis.
Cancer. A fatal drug overdose.

On Saturday, members of the Kennedy
clan huddled yet again in their Hyannis Port
compound, the site of the. famed touch-foot­
ball images of the early 1960s. They had
come together for a wedding, but were unit­
ed in uncertainty as boats and planes
scoured the waters for three of their own.
It has, for America, become a familiar
sight - their princes and princesses, hunkered
down on a windswept patch of coast, trying
to make sense of another loss. People watch,
and wonder; for many, it’s an epic soap
opera set in a world they could never access.
“They occupy a very special place in the
celebrity hierarchy,” said Irving J. Rein, a
Northwestern University professor who
studies how American celebrity is marketed
and perceived.
“The Kennedy name is almost like a
brand; it evokes a series of feelings in us about families, about relationships; about
luck and fate and trag ed y ,” he said.
“Everybody’s drawn to tragedy when peo­
ple have everything.”
But is this level of heartache truly that
unusual or just different?
“This family has been under a micro­
scope for so long that anything that happens
adds to the catalogue of misfortune, and we
remember it. But how many beloved rela­
tives go through similar sorts of things with­
out so much public attention?” wonders
James F. Smith, a Penn State University
professor who studies postwar America. ■

Bessette family, community join in vigil for lost sisters
By Denise L avoie
A ssociated Press

Associated Press Photo

C arolyn B essette and husband John F. Kennedy
Jr. attend a W hite House dinner In February 1998.

GREENWICH, Conn. — The Bessette
family enjoyed a relatively quiet life before
Carolyn Bessette married into America’s most
famous family. Now the Bessettes are in seclu­
sion as they await further word on their two
beautiful daughters and their son-in-law — all
presumed dead in a plane crash.
Friends of Carolyn Bessette Kennedy and
Lauren Bessette gathered Sunday at a Mass
in the town where the young women grew
up, offering condolences and memories of
women who they say were captivating long
before they joined the Kennedy clan.
Some said they were praying for a mira­

cle. Others simply prayed for strength —
for two families.
John F. Kennedy Jr., 38; his wife,
Bessette Kennedy, 33; and her sister, Lauren
Bessette, 35, have been missing since Friday
evening when K ennedy’s plane left
Fairfield, N.J., ifor Cape Cod, Mass., for a
Kennedy cousin’s wedding.
Authorities conceded late Sunday, after
two days of searching waters off Martha’s
Vineyard, that the three were presumed dead.
The Bessette family stayed inside their
home Sunday as a steady stream of visitors
came and went. Greenwich police stationed
cruisers outside the modest cape house and

at the end of the private road that leads to it.
Carolyn and her twin sisters, Lauren and
Lisa, were raised by their mother, Ann
Freeman, a teacher and administrator in the
New York public schools, and their stepfa­
ther, orthopedic surgeon Richard Freeman.
Lauren Bessette, 18 months older than
Carolyn, graduated from Greenwich High
School in 1982. She worked as an investment
banker at Motgan Stanley Dean Witter in New
York City; a card from that company bearing her
name was found attached to luggage that washed
ashore off Maifiia’s Vineyard on Saturday.
Bessette Kennedy, 33, married Kennedy
in September 1996.

By D arlene S uperville
A ssociated Press W riter
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats who lost a Senate battle last week
over giving patients new rights agaiast health maintenance organizations
uttered a few choice words to victorious Republicans: “We'D be back”
With an eye on next year’s elections and polls showing the pub­
lic’s desire for such rights, Democrats pledged to keep hammering
away at the popular issue.
“We will continue this battle and wc will be successful," Sen.
Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. said before the Senate voted 53-47 pas­
sage Thursday of a GOP plan that would give some HMO patients a
broad array of new rights. But the GOP plan did not go as far as
Democrats and President Clinton had wanted.
“We may have a setback tonight but ... we’ll be back to fight
and fight again," Kennedy said.
Republicans defended the bill as containing a lot of good.
“Tonight is a win-win." said Sen. Bill Frist. R-Tenn.. a doctor
and leader of the GOP effort. "We’ve made health coverage really
better, significantly better."
Clinton said the bill was weak and unenforceable and criticized
its exclusion of more than 110 million Americans with private
health insurance.
"If Congress insists on passing such an empty promise to the
American people. I will not sign the bill,” he said in a written state­
ment after the vote.
The House first must pass its version of the legislation. So far,
the House bill has been tied up in committee because of conflicts
among Republicans on its scope.
The Senate bill offered a number of new rights to 48 million
Americans - those covered by federally regulated plans. Among the pro­
visions were easier access to specialists, emergency rooms and obstetricians-gynecologists. In most cases, the rejected Democratic proposals
were broader and would have covered more people, such as the more
than 100 million people in private plans subject to state regulation.
The GOP bill also would require coverage for overnight hospital
stays when recommended by a doctor for women undergoing breast

H M O

M e d ic a re

cancer treatment, would give consumers more information about
their plans and would permit appeals of denials of coverage for spe­
cific treatment.
The legislation also would amend the tax code to make it easier for
people to buy health insurance and coverage for long-term care, although
the bill did not specify how the new benefits would be paid for.
During weeklong debate on the bill, Republicans triumphed on
every vote, winning adoption of their more modest proposals over
the broad protections favored by Democrats.
The Democratic plan, they argued, would lead to higher insur­
ance costs and force millions more Americans to go without cover­
age. Democrats said the GOP effort was a sham that wouldn’t help
millions of people frustrated by the penny-pinching practices of
HMOs and other managed care plans.
GOP Sens. Peter Fitzgerald of Illinois and John Chafee of
Rhode Island - two of a handful of Republicans who strayed sever­
al times this week toward Democratic proposals - joined all 45
Democrats in voting against the final product.
On the final day of debate Thursday, Republicans continued to
defeat Democratic provisions, including one of the most con­
tentious that would have allowed patients claiming they were
harmed by a medical decision to take the HMO to court.
Health plans covered by federal regulations cannot now be sued.
Democrats said it would force insurers to put the health of a
patient ahead of the company bottom line. Republicans claimed it
was a gift to trial lawyers that would do little else but drive up
insurance costs.
At least one Republican voiced frustrations over the process.
Chafee, a member of a bipartisan group of moderates who
assembled an 11 th-hour compromise that was ignored, suggested
that nothing will become law.
“It seems to me we’ve let down the American people,” he com­
plained. “We’ve got to a s k ourselves could we have done a better job.” :
Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., another of the moderates, said the
group would continue its work. “This is not the last chapter in this
debate.” he said.

d e p a r tu r e

By L oren W atson
S ta te P ress
Disabled students at ASU may have a more difficult
time getting health care after the first o f the year.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona and several other
health insurance companies have said they will stop pro­
viding all HMO Medicare benefits serving the disabled
and people over the age of 65 after Jan. 1 because of
shrinking government aid. rising costs and the indus­
try ’s uncertain future.
The University has one of the largest populations of
d isab led students in the nation, according to Tedde
Scharf, associate director of Disability Resources for
Students.
“ At any one time, 1,300 to 1,400 students (with dis­
abilities) are registered with our office.” Seharf-said.
Those students enrolled in discontinuing Medicare
HMOs, along with about 13.000 Blue Cross Blue Shield
members in the Medicare Blue plan, will have to find
’companies still providing Mèdicare HMDs or return to
the original, traditional Medicare fee-for-service plan.
In the past, members frequently have had to supple­
ment the fee-for-service plan with per-month premium
programs because many medical services are not cov­
ered. However, when disabled beneficiaries of HMO
M edicare are forced out o f their coverage, they will
have fewer options to aid them.
Blue Cross Blue Shield only offers supplement plans
to people who are 65 or older, said Regena Frieden,
public relations manager for Blue Cross Blue Shield of
Arizona. Disabled individuals formerly with Blue Cross
Blue Shield Medicare HMOs will have to find another
co m p an y o ffe rin g M ed icare HM O s or e n ro ll in
Medicare without a Blue Cross supplemental plan.
In the late 1990s, private health insurance organizar

stifles d is a b le d

tions began to administer Medicare, a government sub­
sidized health insurance program for the elderly and dis­
abled. in the form of managed care. Many of these orga­
nizations are now trying to get out of the field, voicing
complaints of declining government reimbursement and
rising health care costs.
At ASU. all students are eligible for medical care
from Student Health Services. Routine visits to ASU
doctors are provided for free, but students must pay for
lab tests, prescriptions. X -rays, and em ergency and
other non-routine services.
While ASU’s health plan does not cover prescrip­
tions , the business m anger at S tudent H ealth, Sue
Elliott, says they make an effort to keep prices below
market levels, and provide need-based assistance to stu­
dents needing psychopharmacological medicine.
ASU Health Services provides medical care to the
students and then b ills th eir acco u n ts, said L inda
Howard, insurance liaison at ASU. She said students are
responsible for getting reimbursed by their insurance
providers, whether they are Blue Cross Blue Shield or
Medicare beneficiaries.
.
Last year, approximately 47,000 students visited the
Student Health Center for medical care. Forty-four per­
cent of those students were enrolled in the health insur­
ance plan offered by ASU. The other 56 percent either
had personal insurance provided by Medicare or a pri­
vate health insurance company, or had no insurance at
all.
ASU h ea lth in su ra n c e is su p p lie d by U n ited
H ealthcare through a four-year contract. The service
will not be affected by these recent events, Howard said.
Students have to pay about $60 per month to be a mem­
ber of the program.
According to ASU’s Office of Institutional Analysis,

to live with that scar ft
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12 senior citizens 65 years old or older out of 33,258
undergraduate students and 33 out of 10,455 graduate
students registered for classes at ASU in the fall 1998.
But to her knowledge, Howard said the number of ASU
students who are Medicare recipients is not kept on file.
Frieden cites dwindling governm ental reim burse­
ment. rising administrative and claims costs and uncer­
tainty about tfie future of Medicare HMOs in the state as
reasons for her company’s action.
O th e r h e a lth in su ra n c e co m p an ie s th at have
announced plans to withdraw from Medicare HMO in
Arizona markets include PacifiCare Health Systems,
C IG N A , H um ana and F oundation H ealth System s.
Aetna and United H ealthcare have been expected to
release similar news. Several have echoed Blue Cross’
concerns about declining government reimbursement.
Frieden said that her company is actively contacting
its HMO Medicare beneficiaries to help them transition
to other health care providers.
It may be a challenge for disabled beneficiaries to
find HMO M edicare program s as so many o f Blue
C ross' peers are leaving the field as well. Frieden
named PacifiCare and Intergroup as possible alterna­
tives, “big players” in Medicare.
Jim Hemauer, program coordinator senior with ASU
Student Disability Resources, said a lot of students do
use M edicare, but that HMOs in general tend not to
serve people with disabilities well. Hemauer said that
w ith H M O s, d isa b le d p eo p le u su ally have few er
options which he believes lowers quality.
“No one wants to provide care for people with chron­
ic illnesses or disabilities because they require more
constant care, and that’s expensive,” Scharf said.

Stanley Kubrick’s last flick wears out
Review By E rin S weeney
yQ ^J^yyoyO yQ
S t * te P ress
l
■
F j^ e T W e S h u ri
After two and a half years of production | . , .
, , .> 1
veiled in secrecy and media hype, Stanley l
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Kubrick’s final film Eyes Wide Shut delivers
W m ^ m UBtoS'
r
an unforgettable image of doubt and decep- i l f Lf ' ¥ l l a H i I I
tion but falls short of expectations.
Kubrick, known for films such as Spartacus, The Shining and Full
Metal Jacket, died last March only four days after finishing the highly
anticipated film.
Inspired by the 1926 novel Traumnovelle by Arthur Schhitzler, Eyes
Wide Shut pulls the sheet off the subject of sexual desires in a monogamous
marriage.
Tom Cruise plays Bill Harford, a well-off New York physician with a
beautiful wife (Nicole Kidman), daughter and a flawless life. After a
Christmas party where both were faced with the temptation of partaking in
adulterous acts, they begin to question each other’s loyalty. Becoming dis­
illusioned with his wife, Bill sets out on the streets of New York City to

ease his bruised ego and runs into various sexual encounters.
Despite the buzz the movie received about its sexual content, the overall sen­
sual feeling between Cruise and Kidman was mild. Even the so-called risqué
orgy, which had to be censored in the United States was not all that shocking.
Cruise and Kidman, who are married in real life, display fee true intimacy of
Bill and Alice’s relationship, but were not exactly challenged by fee roles.
Kubrick initially attempts to dig into fee psyche of Bill as he walks the
streets of New York. The story begins to steer off track when Bill wanders
into fee depths of New York’s elite sexual realm.
The focus is shifted from Bill and Alice’s relationship arid almost
cheapens the story wife an attempt to infiltrate it wife suspense and melo­
drama. The shift in storyline leaves the audience with too many unan­
swered questions and feeling unfulfilled.
Even though fee film lasts over two and half hours and scenes can be
extremely sluggish at times, the overall story is disturbing, emotional and
distinctly realistic. The theme of fantasy and temptation may be a general
notion for many, but Kubrick’s approach at analyzing Bill and Alice’s rela­
tionship is not going to appeal to everyone.

STUDENT
TRAVEL

T h e Wood’ embarks on nostalgic, comedle trip
Review By Erin S weeney
S tate P ress
With an inebriated groom and only hours until
the wedding, three friends reflect on their adoles­
cence spent «" i m a n j y . , .
Inglew ood, ^ i i f 4
in The Wood.
T
T heW ood
Based on writer I ★ ★ ★ s ta r s (o f 5) I
and d irecto r R ick L
P a ra m o u n t
if
Famuyiwa’s childhood m em ories o f ■---- M j x i t x i i i j
living in Inglewood during the late 1980s, The
Wood is a comedic look at the agony of being a
teenager. The story is narrated by Mike (Omar
Epps) as he and -his best friend Slim (Richard T.
Jones) try to ease their boyhood friend Roland’s

A aIAaIA\

(Taye Diggs) prenuptial jitters.
Thankfully, Famuyiwa spares fee audience of
Epps, Diggs and Jones trying to pull off 13 and
30. The three teenage boys are played by Sean
Nelson (Mike), Duane Finley (Slim) and Trent
Cameron (Roland). The same chemistry created
between the three adults carries over to the
younger actors.
Thé three teenage boys are able to steal the
show from their older counterparts with great
style. Nelson pulls off the strongest performance
throughout the entire movie and performs some of
a teenager’s worst nightmares, such as becoming
aroused in front o f class and losing his virginity.
Along with the trials o f teenage life, the
movie tries to grasp fee look and feel of the late

‘80s through hairstyles, clothing and music.
Despite fee flat tops, gold chains and Biz Markie
m usic, Fam uyiwa stays away from a cliché
1980s look.
Fam uyiwa does succeed at capturing the
amusing side of fee boys’ awkward teen years.
He highlights some o f basic life ’s comedic
moments, like fee boys’ intricate theories about
TicTacs and macking, instead of using blatent
raunchy humor.
Between fee past and present stories the plot
starts to get mixed up. The three men’s memo­
ries have little to do with thè present day.
Mike’s recollections are dominated mostly by
his relationship with his childhood sweetheart
and his teenage antics.

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C o n jointed twin bands grateful to cover the Dead
By T risha C offman
S tate P ress
Members of Xtra Ticket and the Noodles — two of
Arizona’s Grateful Dead cover bands — call themselves
“conduits” for the music they play as they bring it live
each week to the Valley music scene.
Both bands are offshoots of No Hobo, another Grateful
Dead cover band that started in the late 1980s. Keeping
the spirit of camaraderie that embodied the Grateful Dead
and its shows, Xtra Ticket and the Noodles regularly per­
form gigs together and sometimes,trade band members. ;
That collaborative style is evident even in the make-up
of the bands, particularly the Noodles, who have two
drummers - just like the Grateful Dead.
The two drummers kind of complement each other,”
said Kim Ladd, lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist for the
Noodles.
Kevin Higgins, the original drummer for
the band, said he wasn’t altogether sure that adding anoth­
er drummer would be a positive thing.
“At first, 1 didn’t like it. I said, ‘What the hell is this?
How are we going to fit two drums sets on stage?’”
Higgins said. “But, it's been over a year now and I love it.
It's great.”
Lead guitarist John Reuter, drummer Darryl Baker,
keyboardist Elliot Rauch and bassist Guy Ivester round
out the Noodles, who formed in 1996 and have played

every Sunday at the Sail Inn in .Tempe for more than a
year.
Band members have also come and gone for Xtra
Ticket since it got together in 1994, including founder and
local legend-among-deadheads Don Young, who recently
left the band to pursue other projects:
Currently, the band counts six musicians as members:
Evan Jones (guitar, vocals), David Hebert (guitar, vocals),
Chongo De La Selva (percussion), Chris Ramirez (bass),
Charley Gnecco (drums) and Dan Biederman (keyboard).
They play at Boston’s every Thursday and, like the
Noodles, say they cover Grateful Dead music simply
because it has always been an integral part of their lives,
and because they think it is worth keeping within the
Arizona music scene.
“(Grateful Dead music) is what’s inside of us,” said
Jones. “The Dead invented this type of playing music, and
we just keep doing it.”
The two bands strive to walk in the footsteps of the
Grateful Dead; recreating their music while at the same
time reinterpreting it to fit their own styles.
“Either you get it or you don’t, but it’s something
cool to emulate,” Hebert said. “There are certain guitar
solos that you have to get the nuance o f the whole
thing, because it’s the music that takes over where you
go”
'

f iù ê s M

Tonya Thüringer of the State Press

Xtra Ticket rolls phat grooves at Boston’s in Tempe. The
band often performs with the other Grateful Dead cover
band the Noodles.
And, the bands say, it’s the music that brings the fans
to them.
“The fans aren’t coming to see us, they are coming to
hear the music,” Ladd said. “They’re coming to hear Jerry
Garcia compositions, Robert Hunter compositions, and
Bob Weir compositions. That’s a testament to the music
we’re playing.”

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UNIVERSITY PROPERTIES

Departm ent store chain shirks shirts
Complaints about the shirts, said Bill A hern, M en’s
Merchandise Manager at the Superstition Springs J.C.
Penney store.
“AND1 has been good street wear that circles around
trash talk on basketball courts,” Ahern said» “The Tshirts are the backbone of the line and our number one
selling item.”
But taking the shirts off the racks won’t necessarily
stop the wider problem o f offensive sexual language
often found in marketing when products - particularly
those that have to do with sports - are directed toward
young males, said Majia Holmer Nadesan, an assistant
professor who specializes in gender and communication
at ASU West.
- N adesan said a lin e o f in -lin e sk a tin g ap p a rel
designed for young Men by Galyan Trading Co. was

B y T risha C offman
S tate P ress
Trash talking is as integral to basketball as mudslinging is to politics, but J.C . P enney’s has decided it
belongs on the courts and not on T-shirts.
The department store chain pulled a line o f basket­
ball T-shirts manufactured by AND1 Basketball after
th e C e n te r fo r A d v an cem en t o f P u b lic P o lic y in
W ashington D.C. com plained that some o f the shirts
were demeaning to women last week.
Although most o f the shirts in the “trash talk” line
have no reference to gender, those that elicited objec­
tion included lines such as “You like that move? So
does your girl” and “Your game is as ugly as your girl.”
The shirts will no longer be sold at local J.C. Penney
stores, even though Valley stores haven’t received any

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rem oved from stores in 1997 because the m essage
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the clothes.
“1 think that what this represents is that there is a
lo t o f c u ltu ra l a n g e r to w a rd w om en and g i r l s ,”
Nadesan said. “It m anifests in these ways. People act
like i t ’s so surp risin g , but i t ’s not because this is
what people feel on a visceral level. Obviously not
everyone feels this way, but it really is a ram pant
problem .”
A lthough the C enter for A dvancem ent o f Public
Policy is working to have the shirts yanked from other
retailers such as Foot Locker and Just for Feet, repre­
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Falling in love with Connick
Review B y Dan Marek
State P ress

f

Harry Connick Jr., charming crooked
grin and all, graced Gammage Auditorium
Sunday night with his swinging big band,
performing his take on some New Orleans
jazz standards alongside some of his own
Creole hits.
Although he had his left thumb ban­
daged, his neo-traditional perform ance
was breathtaking and boisterous.
Playing many of his previous hits and a
slew of songs from his latest Come By Me,
Connick showed the diversity that sepa­
rates him from the typical Sinatra-style
lounge act.
The orchestrations during the night
showed his personal development through
his own renditions of Arthur Hamilton’s
“Cry Me A R iver,” Louis A rm strong’s
“W hat a W onderful W orld,” and Cole
Porter’s “Love for Sale.”
“The thing about C ole Porter is his
lyrics have the sex iest vibe to them ,”
Connick said. “Even if your not (sexy),
they just have a way of rolling off o f your
tongue.”
Connick’s ability to charm the crowd
by blowing kisses, winking at girls, and
cracking jokes between songs seemed to
make the audience more accepting o f the
show and its minute imperfections.
Although the show mainly featured the
big band, Connick also threw in an assort­
ment o f trios and solos that enticed the
crowd with his feverish playing and buoy­

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ant rhythms.
The trios including drummer Arthur
Latin and bassist Ben Wolf were astound­
ing and gave them an opportunity to show
the audience their extraordinary ragtime,
stomp and traditional training.
Connick also took the time to spotlight
most of the individuals in his orchestra by
giving them plenty of solo time within the
songs.
“Those guys spent all their lives in the
practice room just like me,” Connick said.
“I have, in my opinión, thè best band in
the world.”
The band, sitting behind their silver,
space-aged risers, were extrem ely tight
and took direction from Connick with the
snap of a finger or the simple swing of a
hand.
During his version o f “It Had to be
You,” Connick added comedic relief by
plucking strings within the box o f the
piano and adding in the A lice Cooper
lyrics “Schools Out For Summer.”
Cooper h im self attended the show ,
pointed out by Connick in between songs.
“I met Alice Cooper tonight,” Connick
said. “I’m kinda tripped out - you come
out here thinking you’re a performer, then
you meet him. I felt like a 5-year-old girl
talkin’ to him.”
Above all, Connick was able to capti­
vate the audience with his romanticized
lyrics, extraordinary playing abilities and
haunting m elodies originating from his
New Orleans upbringing.

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Collections adds life to ASU Art Museum
B en efactor passes on passion for art
B y T risha C offman
State Press
He may be one of the nation's most prominent collec­
tors of contemporary art. but Valley resident Stephane
Janssen doesn’t collect purely for his own enjoyment - he
wants to instill a love of art in others as well, particularly
ASU students.
“It is very important to give very good art to museums,
because the artists will be remembered for a long, long
time by what is in the museum,” Janssen said. "ASU is an
enormous campus with many young people and it is impor­
tant for young people to be exposed to good art.”
Janssen has been a generous contributor to the ASU Art
Museum in the last decade, His donations are currently
being featured there in an exhibition entitled “Gifts From
Stephane Janssen,” which opened in June and will run
through August 22 at the museum’s Nelson Fine Arts
Center location.
Several of the 59 pieces Janssen has given to the muse­
um in the past 10 years are a part of the exhibit, and
include the 14 pieces he most recently donated. The differ­

ent pieces are diverse and include an assortment of oeramics. paintings and collage, among other contemporary
Works.
Several renowned artists are featured, such as David
Gilhooly. whose pieces include “Food Descending the
Staircase,” a ceramic representation o f a larger-than-life
sandwich -~B made of, among other things, eggs, cheese,
sardines and a T-bone steak — coming apart as it falls
down a flight of stairs.
Works by well-known artist Robert Arneson are also
part of the exhibit. His bronze piece entitled “Nuclear
Stockpile” is an 8-foot tall mass of emaciated dead bodies
stacked on top of each other.
Other notable artists featured include Karel Appel,
Reinhoud, Nam June Paik and Adrian Saxe.
Janssen’s gifts have done a great deal for the museum’s
Ceramic collection, boosting its reputation for quality con­
temporary artwork, said Marilyn Zeitlin, ASU Art Museum
director and curator of the exhibition.
“Stephane’s gifts to the collection have added depth and
variety in our ceramics holdings, and greatly enhanced our
modern and contemporary collections,” Zeitlin said. “His
extraordinarily generous gifts have fundamentally changed

Photo By David Soto

Marilyn Zeitlin, Director of the ASU art museum, and
Jennifer Pringle, information specialist, discuss the works
in the new exhibit.

the nature of our collection and are raising the profile of the
museum as the place to donate very high quality contempo­
rary art.”

Display revels in unprecented number of works
By A ngela Jamison
S tate Press
The Anne and Sam Davis Collection of modem and
Contemporary ceramics is winding down to its last days
of being on display at the ASU Art Museum
The museum acquired the 315 pieces of prestigious
American and British ceramics in February. The dona­
tion has expanded the ASU Art Museum’s existing hold­
ings with major works by Bernard Leach, Lucie Rie,
Ruth Duckworth, Adrian Saxe, Ralph Bacerra, Michael
Lucero and Rudy Autio.
The collection is scheduled to be exhibited until
Saturday in the Top Gallery of the ASU Art Museum.
Anne Davis, hailing from Great Britain, and her hus­

band Sam are prominent collectors of mid-20th century
to present-day ceramics. The couple became aware of
the ASU Art Museum’s significant ceramic collection in
early 1991 while they were attending the National
Council for Education in Ceramics Art conference held
at ASU.
Additional visits to the museum convinced the couple
that ASU would be an appropriate recipient for their
donation.
The D avis couple chose the ASU A rt M useum
because it satisfied all of the criteria for donating their
collection, said Senior Curator for the ASU Art Museum
Heather Lineberry, who selected works for the Anne and
Sam Davis Collection exhibition.

First, the Davis’ wanted the collection to stay in the
United States. Second, they wanted to make a significant
difference. The Davis’ also thought that their collection
would compliment and enhance the museum’s collec­
tion, as well as the entire holdings.
With 1,400 ceramic pieces, the museum is home to
one of the largest ceramic collections found in any uni­
versity museum.
The ASU Art Museum’s has collected works by noted
ceramists such as Pete Voulkos and Rudy Autio for 25
years. The museum has a strong focus on pieces made in
the late 20th century.

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Statepress

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W hat’sHappening
Tuesday, July 20
The Ramblers featuring Marco Moreno, Ifeadter Rae and
The Moonshine Boys will be at the Rhythm Room. Cover is $3.
Call 265-4842 for more information.

Godsmack, System of a Down, Fear Factory, Puya, Slipknot,
Hed Pie, Flashpoint Pushmonkey, Drain, Apartment 26 and
Static-X. Dons open at 11:20 a m 1101(618 range between $35
and $63.

Wednesday, July 21
Author Don Blazer, “ the gum of humorous horse information”
will speak and sign his newest bode Dr. Alice Says: Healthy
Horses Seldom Burp! at Changing Hands Bookstore Call 7300205 for more information.
The Put Downs, Horticulture and Cold Fusion will play at
Boston’s, Call 945-5150 foriTK)re information.

The Rippingtons with Russ Freeman, Paul Taylor and the
Craig Chaqinco Band will be at the Celebrity Theater at 8 p.m.
Tickets range between $36 and $41.
Bit O’ Jane will be at the Great Room. There is a $3 cover. Call
968-9190 for more information.

Thursday, July 22
Ozzfest will hit the Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion with Black
Sabbath, Rob Zombie, the Deftones, Slayer, Primus,

Friday, July 23
■
Super Diamond will be at the Cajun House at 8 p.m. Tickets are
$10 in advance and $12 the day of the show.
DJI- Hughley and David Raibon will be at the Celebrity Theater
at 8 p.m. Tickets range between $27 and $37.50.

LOOKING FOR MORE STUDENT ARTISTS
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• Representing students from Arizona
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• We accept student projects
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Saturday, July 24
Homegrown will be at the Mason Jar at 9:30 pjn. Tickets are $10.
Nickelodeon’s All That Musk & More Festival featuring 98
Degrees, Monica, Tatyana AH, B*Witched, 3rd Stove and No
Authority will be at the Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion at 5
p m Tickets range between $18 and $38.
Los Straitjackets, the Bomboras and the Vices will be at the
Green Rohm. Tickets are $8, call 968-9190 for more information.
'
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Sunday, July 25
X-tra Ticket will play Grateful Dead night at the Sail Inn. Call
921-1775 for more information.
Boston’s will host the Latino Rock Festival with Pobos Pus
Muertos. Call 945-5150 for more information.

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earn cash while helping others. As
part of a Company research program,
an experimental test will be
performed on your plasma which
could potential)’ benefit plasma
product recipients in the years to come!
Your research participation is entirely /
voluntary; however, it is required if
you want to donate plasma.

968-6139
C G N T G O N
B j o - S e r v i c e s , I ric,

(480)946 5076

1334 E. Broadway,!
Ste.102 • Tempe

ALGEBRA
A R T H IS T O R Y

) G eography

English lo i

M ust b e 18-49 y e a rs of a g e , p o s se ss a valid ID and proof of local a d d re ss & S o cia l S e cu rity num ber.

A ttention

Big Careers

International
S tudents!

p o m e in Small Packaged

A Research Company is
Conducting Marketing Focus
Groups in Downtown Tempe and
Would Like Your Assistance.
D 30 Minute Commitment
□ Flexible Schedules
□ Compensation Awarded
Please Contact Us At

539-7191
To Schedule Your Session.
Space are Limited,
Get Your Spot Today!

pecially Supply Chain Management and Business Graduates

^ w i\’fco l in the door with an entryposition in a dynamic comodth^
natural leaders to work in its
Bnators don't spend thf^fl
a desk. We offer challenge '
it opportunities in a fast-pacc

reward you with a good m
progresses quickly, and excelle*||
consideration, fax or send your

r *P S , Inc.
An FDX Com pany
Attn: Patty
*
3410 S. 51st Aventi^;
Phoenix, AZ 85043
Fax: (602) 272-3087
S, Inc. is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Empio)

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

HOMES FOR
RENT

APARTMENTS
1 MILE FROM ASU: efficiency
apt., $550 mo. utilities includ­
ed 360-1626

in handy Tempe location. Ideal
for 3 mature N /S with r e f s .
Avail, immed.. will be shown 724-99 thru 7-27-99 $1150
m o, call 719-578-9667.

A SU , 5 MIN walk, n ice one
bdr, laundry, quiet. $410 mo.,
921-7120 or 761-5025.
TEMPE: 2BR'S, completely re­
modeled, oak cabinets, on-site
laundry. Walk to town lake,
ASU & downtown. Only $600/
mo.: Ask about m ove-in sp e ­
cials 804-0537

More Trivia...

VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/
lb a, walk to ASU- Cape Cod
Apts. 968-5238

Constipation

WALK TO ASU: $100 o ff list
mo. rent on 2br apt's w/ Aug. 1
moverth.. Brian 894-6940.

k ills mors fruit

HOMES FOR
RENT

flies thin any
other ailment.

r

3B D / i FULL bath house in ­
cluding guest apt., w / sep. en­
trance. a/c, w/d, d/w, etc- Very
web maintained, quiet, private.

WE RENT HOMES!

APARTMENTS

CLOSE TO ASU - 4bdr/ 2ba
$ 1050: 3bdr/ 1ba $875; 1 bdr/
lba w/ w/d $500. 894-0288
SUMMER SPECIAL, ASU area:
3bdr/2ba house, pool, grge,
w/d, dw, etc. $1095; 3bdr/3ba
tnhse $995; 1bdr cottage
$395 966-2627.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
AVAILABLE AUG, 1; Irg 3
“’ bdr/ 2ba, split floor plan con­
do. Cov'd pk., near ASU and
Tempe Lake, $725 mo. Rosem­
ary 966-1397; 1st USA Realty.

C ls s s ifis d s

HELP WÁNTEDGENERAL

S T U D E N T S W ELC O M E !
B E A U T IF U L T E M P E

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
COMMONS ON Lemon- walk
to ASU. Bdrms <& baths up, liv­
ing rm down; d/w, w/d, micro,
cov'd prkg, pool etc. Avail 7/1,
$725 mo, 1-800-977-0803
LRG 3 bdr, 2 ba. tw nse, w/d.
Uni v ./R oosevelt.
$995/m o.
Shah 820-3333. WUSA ow/agt.

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

ROOM S FOR
RENT

2BD R / 2B A CONDO- w /d in
unit, 10 min to ASU, $650 mo.
Call Brian @ 952-9139.

ROOMMATE NEEDED: 1 rm in
3bdr house close ASU. N/S, re­
sp on sib le, $290 + 1/3 util.
Call Chad @394-0891.

must see. Tennis, pool, private
bath, fura or unfurn rm, share
w / 1 fm & sm dog; $400/m o.
Female preferred. 317-9260

ROOMMATE NEEDED: large,
own bed/ bath, gated commun­
ity w / pool, w/d, 3 m iles from
ASU. $390 + 1/2 electric. Call
Grey 858-0137.

TEMPE: A rm in a Irg custom
home, pool, a/c, fp, fr, jacuzzi,
& much more. N /S, only $450
mo., includes utiKs. 804-0537

SHARE TH, very nice, great
pool, cvd pkng. NS grad stud­
ent pref. A vail 8/15. $435 +
elec & phone. 602-866-08%.

ROOM S FOR
RENT

QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start
at $1100/mo>. Luxury tow nhouse, great for 4 people, vltd
ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d,
d/w , m icro, 2 pools, spa, rqt
ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­
ris Equity, 956-1978.

BEAUTIFUL 4BD /2BA home,
2 miles from ASU. Pool, cable,
fireplace & Crystal water. Fern,
prefd. A vail, now, $350/m o.+
utils. Lisa 692-3085

TEMPE DUPLEX: 2bd/ lba
$595; 2bd/ 2ba $635 mo.
Condo near A $U , $685, pool,
w/d 966-0987,

HELP! I need somebody to take
oyer my lease @ the Jefferson
C om m ons. Own bdrm/ bath,
fu lly furnished. 6 9 9 -2 0 1 9 , 2
other bdrmsavailable in apt.

TEMPE/ ASU 3bdr/2ba Papago
Park; 3bdr/ 3ba Quest a Vida;
3bdr/ 2ba Las Brisas; 3bdr/ 2ba
• Uiiiv. Shadows. Avail; now, 2
• Story, all appl. w/d, $8501250. Joel.967-6205.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

^

W/ P O O L S $595-$1695

NEW RESTAURANT

J S T 4 4 6 -R EN T

1 Bd & 1 Ba
2 Bd & 2 Ba

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

APARTMENTS

3 Bd & 2 Ba

Apache Terrace
Apartments

Boring??

968-6383
9-5 M-K
12-5 S atu rd ay

T ir e d

of

n o is y ,

n e ig h b o r s ?

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

lo u d

We

o ffe r

q u ie t l i v i n g . 1/2 b l o c k
from c a m p u s . B e au tifu lly

FREE RENTAL
SERVICE

Need young entrepre­
neurs to gain valuable
m anagerial experience
w ith expanding Internet
Com pany; Great oppor­
tu n ity for businessm inded individuals to :
earn extra SIS and build
their resumes. E-mail
infoCPstudy24-7.com
or call (305)936-9909

ro o m . 1 b a th & 2 b e d ­
room . 2 bath a p a rtm e n ts,

j

All b ills p a id . C a b le T V . !
r e a d y , h e a te d p o o l, a n d

The easy Way to apt locating

Phone 756-0100

s p a c io u s la u n d r y f a c ili­

f i n S; Mill Ave.
Ste. C06-J

t ie s . F r ie n d ly c o u r t e o u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by

Tempe, AZ 85282
— .
(1 block south
of Broadway
L S J
on Mill)
SSlUSiS!
ToB F |tt

to d a y!!!

Terrace Road
Apartments
9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

1 -8 8 8 -2 6 0 -3 7 8 8

^ m e m n C r e e k A p a r tm e n l B
C O M E S E E

On-Campus Mgrs
Earn up to $4000+
this fall!

f u r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­

APARTMENT MATCH

K
fj*

W A N T ED

U S F O R G R E A T S P E C tA C S

•*

t B e d r o o m / 1 B a t h fro m $ 5 9 9
2 B e d r o o m / 2 B a t h fro m S T 3 5

**ik J j

G r a n t lo c a t io n — C l o s e t o e v e r y t h in g
__________ 1 9 7 S E . U n iv e r s it y . T e m p »

J

«77 The Centers for IfaèH ttÉn P it
M ake a difference In th e Bves o f
individuals with disabilities!
W e have immediate availabilities working
' one-on-one or in residential settings.
PT & FT. Ml Shifts: W eekdays. W eekends.
Afternoons, Evenings, and Graveyard, .;
Valleywide locations.
$7-$7.50/hour.
§
Excellent Benefits! Paid Training.
M ust be at least 21 with dean driving
record.
Abie to HftSOIbs.
pOE/ Pre-employment drug screen

JEFFERSON COMMONS- take
over lease fo r room in 4bd/ 2a.
Chert 699-1507.

SOUTH'N & MILL $375 mo. +
1/3 utl. Huge bckyrd, w/d, ga­
rage, irg living space. Must like
dogs. Avail now, 894-6982.

CAR STEREO for sale: 6 disc
Pioneer CD changer w/ wireless
remote and 4-channel (brigeable), 150 watt amplifier. $300
obo, call Paul @ 820-Ó335.

RMMATE TO share 2bd/ 2ba
apt. Walk to ASU. $366/ mo.,
includes utilities. 317-9309

SOUTHERN/ PRICE- Private
room, upgraded, fu lly fu r -.
dished, 1600's f, newer home-'

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

Appointment setters.
No selling or cold calling.
N ear cam pus.
W eekly cash incentives.
AM/PM shifts.

894-9884

#

DRIVE A
SCHOOL
BUS!

Great Part-Time work
at $9.05 hr. 20hr wk
Minimum. Drive an airconditioned bus before
and after classes. Also
hiring Bus Assistants
at $6.53.hr. No Exp.
Nec. Drive August
through May. Apply
NOW at Tempe
Elementary School
District #3. 3205 S.
Rural Rd. or call
350-9006. Ext. 700.1

4

t*

C o m m e rcia l
C re d it
Part Time
Data Entry
• $ 7 .5 0 /h r to start
• Flexible AM &
PM schedules
• C asual D ress
• N o Sales
• Paid W eekly
• Schedules
Adjusted Each
Sem ester
• C lo se to C am p us
T o qualify you m ust
type 45 w pm , be
w illin g to w ork
w eekends, have
reliab le transportation
an d en jo y a fastp aced atm osphere.
C all today

4 1 4 -7 8 0 0

• ¡§ ✓

2 R e a ls A s p a

✓

____ J P

D ir e c T V a y B a h tw

•

______

Chase
attracts
the best
em ployees

.

tr o t e. m i m. » nm m

II»

• •••a»»

C a ll 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 1
fo r
I1 in fo rm a tio n
o n th e

Chase IS The Employer of Choice!
Come to Chase Cardmember Services to find out why and
add up all the attractive reasons to land a job here:

• Medical/dental benefits that
start immediately
• Career path opportunities

• Benefits for part-timers
(20 hrs/wk)

• Tuition reimbursement
• Stock option eligibility
.„plus much more!

W e’re looking for hifÿvenetgy, unique people for all kinds
of fuH and part-time positions - from Customer Service,
Account Reps, and Fraud Reps (bilingual En^ish/Spanish
is a plus), to Mail Openers, Data Entry and Collections.
So let yourself b e drawn to Chase and see w hy w e are the
employer of choice in lem pe!
Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8;30am -4:00pm or send
your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W.
University Drive, Tempe, A Z 85281. Jobline: (602) 902-6000.

We are an Equal Opportunity and ajfirmaive Action
EmployerM/FAW/f

special rate
fo r P e rso n a l

Aide ads. 1

— 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8

AUTO CLUB
Sales & Service
BUY, SELL, TRADE
*96 Nissan 200SXSE
Red, Loaded, 39b,
1 Owner
$8,950
‘96 Nissan Altim a GXE
White, Loaded,
1 owner
$9,450
Many Others to
Choose From

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

National
R ental S a le s Agent
N ational C a r R ental, one
of the fastest growing ca r
rental com panies in
Phoenix, is now hiring
R ental S a le s Agents for
the evening shift at its air­
port location.

• Free covered parking

lie
I
A z«s28t *

I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Mise. Items.

480-804- i m

^ CHASE

• Fitness center on-site

•S »

CASH TODAY!!!

1607 E Apache Bivd.
Tempe, AZ 85281

J A 2 bedroom s

am.

'94 300ÒGT SL- dealer main^
t ai ned, loaded, cd changer,
chrome wheels. Must see to be­
lieve, $10,000. 894.2120.

EO E

A SU

Gym ✓ Gated

AUTOMOBILES

This s h o u ld b e y o u r ad
C a ll 965-6735

S10/hr Guaranteed

m P H I
I

2 B D R, 1.5 B A ,-2-story, cvd
pkng, 20 min to A SU ,
$64,000. 898-7521

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

* « 3 8 -8 1 1 1 ..

• • • •

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

SCOTTSDALE/ CHAPARRAL,
queen bed, desk, phone, cable,
$275/m o. M ale student pref.
970-5830.

H O M ES 1-5+ B R . S O M E

A Now R en tin g fo r
F a ll S em ester

ROOMMATE WANTED: 4bdr/
4ba,; fu lly furnished, w /d in
apt. Comm, pool & reck, very
clean + new . Very c lo se to
A SU . Free cable, phone, and
water. $430 mo., 699-5559.

HApply on-lino at www.itospxoiti
i

t

To qualify you must be
willing to work both
evening s and w eekends,
p o sse ss com puter skills
and a d esire to aggres­
sively prom ote our option­
a l se rv ices.
Previous custom er experi­
en ce or sa le s experience
is preferred, in return, w e
offer a com petitive hourly
w age, the opportunity to
earn $1000 to $2000 a
month in sa le s incentives,
and an excellen t benefits
p ackage w hich includes
M edical/dental, 401 (k),
p aid training and m ore.,.
Apply at or send resu m es
to N ational Cor R e n ta l ' .

jiM 2S.22nd.S t,, _ "

i ww pm* Opportunity
-"z9 £

AUTOMOBILES
1994 SATURN SL 1 gold lone
4dr sedan. 5spd. ps, pb. am/fm
cass.. ac, tinted windows. Very
low m ileage, one owner/ nons noker. $6800 obo, call 6022M-I727 after 5:30 p.m

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

A/C car a must, $ 1 1 / hr. start
im m ediately til end o f June
2000.423-5903

Exc typing & comm skills req.
Flex hrs, M -F, $7/hr. Gall
Diane Drake 921-0707 x3404.

13 credit hrs./sem ester, &. a
p ositive attitude. C all Kathy
Welsh at 965-6355.

F/T GENERAL office position
@ Tettipe V ideo Production
Com pany. Interesting work;
good cust. skills + basic com ­
puter know ledge necessary.
C all B etsy © O n-Site V ideo
967-5062.

NEED MORNING work to accomadate to your school sched­
ule? Space Age Paints is a great
place to work!! We are flexible,
fun* and a drug free work place!
Stop in at 7 07 S. Country
Club Dr., Mesa, any day of the
week to pick-up an application.

have ow n transp.. C all 9477651 or fax resume 9474)274.

COOL JOB

LEADING WALLSTREET In­
vestment Firm seeking pt asso­
ciate w / flex, hrs to assist w /
data entry, filling, + other pro­
jects. Computer skills + finan­
cial aptitude req'd. Shlary $8-10
hr. Call 922-7815 (2-4 pm);

NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs/wk. M ostly
morn's + some aftrns. General
office work, local errands. Must

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Kristen, 777-1054.

$10 .0 0 / HOUR. Personal care
assistant for quadriplegic fe ­
male. Training provided. Must
have a car. Work references re­
quired. Call 965-4732, 8-5, MF or 966*5116 after 6 pm daily.

Exciting work environment w/
hockey, figure skating, equip­
ment, apparel + repair center.
New Chandler & Peoria ice are­
nas' looking for exp'd ft/pt
sa les people. Fax resume (6
480-598-9444 attn: retail sales
or call Scott or Jarrod @ 480598-9400.

APTMENT MGR, couple prefd.
Ôn-site apt avail. Knowledge o f
tools & handyman exp. des'd.
Complex is located 2 blcks to
ASU 869-^300
■;
y .;:

FT CUSTOMER SERVICE rep
wanted. Close to A SU , casual
w orking enviro., good pay. .
C all Ron 9 6 7 -7 8 2 9 ext 1135
or fax resume to 967-2514.

ASU FEM school aid for teen­
age, physically challenged girl. :

DISTRIBUTION CO. near ASU
needs PT help for sales dept.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LAWN SERVICE p/t help No
exp. nee. $7.50/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hours.

- T > SUMMER

$ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0

Sign-on Bonus!

O PPO RTU N E

$10.25/Hr. to start

AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

• paid weekly!.
• paid sick/vacation
days!:
• AM & PM/
FT& PThrs
• no experience
necessary!

IC jS C U .

and

Preboard Screeners
FLEX SCHEDULES- FT A FT

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drag-free A pass
background check.

S ta rt N ow , P a y W eek ly

We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained.

work w here you are appreci­
ated? T h e Orange T re e Golf
Resort is the place to be!

• Ere. Hn/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7
AZ Ave. & Warner

333-0109

Dobson/Guadalupe

Security Officers

L ik e to t a lk to p e o p le and

$8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/W K
Scottsdale

735-0000

GYM NASTICS. DANCE &
Cheer coaches to teach T + Th
aftns this fall. Must be enthu­
siastic,. fu n, dependable, w /
xlnt coaching and: spotting
skills; Xlnt pay for xlnt people
955-7805.

FtexUrfc hours .
S7.S0/hr 6 work
around your school

I

wM M l
Dry C ie a m r n e td s
r e lia b le w o rk ers to
h e lp w r ite tic k e ts ,
t a g , andl a sse m b le .

40th St. a

PROPINE, INC. AT THE BANK ONE BALLPARK
Regular Wage Reviews
• Flexible Hours
Credit Union
• Activities & Incentives'
Paid Training
• Opportunity for Advancement
401K Plan
• Employee Parking
Additional work hours possible at the America West Arena

N O W

H I R I N G
Catering Bqt. Servers

Cooks

Buyers
Food Runners
Host/ Hostesses
Order Takers

$9.25-$ 12.25 hr*
$7-114 hr.
$515 h i*
$7.251».*
. $7 hr.
$6.25 hr*

Includes gratuities/ tips/ com m issions

Ideal for those with full-time jobs, homemakers, active retirees,
' students, or anyone interested in extra income. Due to
liquor jaws only hiring those 19 years or older.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday

July 26
July 27
July 28

438-4400.

3-D Programs

Good Jobs
for Good

Goriççsston Stand Managers
$8hr.
Concession Assistant Managers
$7.25 hr.
Concession Supervíseos
$8.25hr.
Concession Stand Workers
$7hr.
Vcñdórs/Hawkeis
$8- $15 hr.*
$9.25-11245 hr.’
Cocktail/ Food Servers
Distribution Runners

Answer incoming
customer phone
calls, enter orders
in computer. Join
other ASU students
at national corpora­
tion near campus.
AM & PM shifts.
$8/hr to start with
opportunity for
advancement. Call

Graphics-Mac Work

I I

•
•
•
•
•

CUSTOMER
SERVICE

Apply it:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th SC #105
Tempe 9664141

A sk for Iren e
(Leave m essage for sam e d a y interview)

LEARN WHAT It takes to work
at an ad agency. The State Press
is hiring Assistant Account Ex­
ecutives. To Participate in all
levels o f advertising, market­
ing, & publishing. Potential for
growth, salary + bonuses. Re­
quirements: a car, no more than

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

Apply at:
ProDine, Inc. (at the Bank One Ballpark),
401 E. Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona 85004.
We are located at the N.E. comer of the ballpark
(7th St. & Jefferson). Enter through Gate K.

Near ASU

$9/Hr

438-4400
PT Custom er
Service Reps
U n ited B lood S e rv ic e s,
th e V a lle y 's n o n p ro fit
b lo o d p ro v id e r s in c e
1 9 4 3 , is se e k in g in d i­
v id u a ls w h o w a n t to
m a k e a d iffe re n c e in
peop le’s liv e s. M orning,
e v e n in g & w e e k e n d
s h if t s a v a ila b le . $ 6 $8/hr p lus shift differen­
tia l fo r e v e n in g h o u rs.
G o od cu sto m er se rv ice
s K ills a n d p le a s a n t
p h o n e v o ice p referred .
C a ll 4 3 1 -9 5 0 0 . T e m p e
lo c a tio n .
E m p lo y e e
drug testing required.
EO E/M /F/D A f

LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5
Prof, appearance & car req'd.
Call 452-1826.
MGT./ MKTGV HRN majors or
sim ilar field s. N eed 3 enthu­
siastic. outgoing individuals to
learn how to run my business.
W ill train. Call 628-8817 or
fax resume to 209-671-9225.

Classifieds WORK!

rt

You'll love working with us!
P/T CUSTOMER
SERVICE
with
$50 New Hire Bonus
Several P/T CSR
positions aval. Flex hrs.
Financial Services
industry. $8+++/hr. Call
998-7585, e x t 1798.

K A P LA N , the lea d er in
test preparation, h a s
im m ediate op en in gs for
people with
stand ardized test
sc o re s in th e 90th
p ercen tile, outgoing
p erso n alities, and w ho
\
love teach in g . C a ll
1-8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T
ext. 8 2 9 9

< ¡0 2 ^

FT & PT Assemblers job for a lighting
company in Scottsdale Air Park. $8.50/hr
Cell Terry

r

Social S ervice a g en cy see k s
applicants to work in program s
d esig n ed to p rom ote com m unity
participation for individuals w ith d ev el­
opm ental disab ilities. W e offer a vari­
ety o f p osition s w orking w ith individu­
als in their ow n h o m es or residential
settin g s. W e offer over 4 0 hours o f
paid training find h ave an ex cellen t
b en efits plan. W e h ave flexib le sch ed ­
u les w ith FT, PT and on-call p osition s
available im m ediately. Our pay ranges
from $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 DOE/EOE. Please
call 4 3 1 -9 5 1 1 or 8 6 1 -2 3 8 5 (w est
Phoenix) for m ore inform ation.

Sunterra W

Bain Valuable
Exp erien ce

------ R e s o r t s ----- —
O w n Yo u r World'*'
I

$ ll/ H o u r
2 0 - 2 5 H ours

I Cash spiffs,
Bonuses
Tempe/Scottsdale
3200 N. Hayden
#285 (Hayden/
N. of Thomas)

1Hotline 424-7310

Fool Service Techs Needed
Full & Part Time Available
No Experience Needed
Flexible Daytime Hours
Reliable Truck Needed

Call 438-0258

379-7770
EOE/AA/M/F/D/V

1

D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally. Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $7 - $8 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
■Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim é Off,
Advancem ent Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

Subm itApplications To:

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D B C Residential Services
2405 E . Southern Ave. #9
Tem pe, AZ 85282
756-1223

I What makes a great organization; People.

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Join. ExceOasaJJipqlory
Assistance Operator and

With, tout convenient
locations, w e h a y e an
opportunity waiting tor you:

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• C om petitive Pay
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FOR MORE
INFORMATION,
CALL THE
PRODINE
JOB INFORMATION
LINE:

998-0325

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MAKE $100+ PER DAY
•
•
•
•
•

PT PERSONAL caretakers for M
student w / disability. For fur­
ther info & app please contact
ASU Disability Resources, Mat­
thews Center, 1st floor.

• Varied Full-time and
; Part-tim e Work Schedules

4250 E. Camelback
Bldg K. Suite 300
(CameiSquare Atrium)

Tempe

• Paid Training
• W eekly Pay Perioda

• 40100

SQOÍmpJ
PfKSéliiX

l9 lS W. Fairmont
48th St. between
. Broadway & Southern,
near MO)

C all our Employm ent Hotline at
808-4008 to schedule ah Interview.

Agent Services
www.excellao8nt.com

E O E . D rug-free w orkplace.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SHOW ME THE $!

SUMMER CAMP

Are. you earning $400/w k.?
Local marketing company is hir­
ing 6 people to fill direct sales
position s. Work even ing tars.
$8/hr + comm * $20/hr. C all
Tom at 460-0859.

Counselors, Lifeguards, Regis­
tered N urses, August- 6-13«
Min. 21 years o f age« exp. w/
children, background in Edu­
cation, P sychology or Social
Work
p r efd .
timbertrials@sedona.net or call 520-2030361.
\ ./:./■

STUDENT WORKER needed
to work in State Press C lassi­
fieds o ffice. Phone, people &
good com m unication sk ills a
must. Familiarity with Macs a +.
Please apply in the basement o f
Matthews Center.

SURF CITY
D owntown Tempe location
looking for friendly, energetic,
fitness oriented people for sum­
mer A fall. Stop by for an ap­
plication. Nate (mgr.) 968-5354«

Your ad should be here!

Call 9656735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop hir­
ing! Needs pt wknds. Retail experiencc prefd. Must have reli­
able transportation. 2013 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 10 a.nt-10 p.m.

NEED WKND work to accomadate to your school schedule?
Space A g e Paints is a great
place to woik!! We are flexible,
fun, and a drug free work place!
Stop in at 707 S, Country
Club Dr,, Mesa, any day o f the
week to pick-up an application.

P/T CLERICAL A sst $6-$7/hr.
T em p e loc. C all 894-2227 or
amynew@ixnetcom.com

MANUEL'S RESTAURANT is
looking for daytime food serv­
ers. Baja Tilly's is looking for
cocktail servers. Apply at 1123
W. Broadway. 968-4437

MOM'S HELPER/ i*ftuit care
giver: Attentive, caring, detailoriented, resp, refs req, walk to
cam pus, flex wkday hrs, p/t.
Contact Dana 231-0550.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

INTERNSHIPS

YOU'LL LOVE working with
us! FT 4- PT assemblers job for
lighting company in Scottsdale
Airpark. $8.50/ hr, call Terry @
998-0325.

F in d it F A S T i n
th e C la s s if ie d s

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
ENJOY YOUR job! M imi's
Cafe, Ahwatukee, would like to
talk w ith you about join in g
our team. We offer a fun A fastpaced environment. Please stop
by and introduce yourself.
4901 E. Ray Rd., Phx.

Press on the internet;
Finn the
www^tatepress.txtm

I

Market Research
o>

n rn sse tt'fctn ’ IMtcstlieMCW»! !
7 0 2 -4 7 1 - 0 1 1 1 / www.totalvwgm.eom

T e le p h o n e

BARTENDING
ACADEMY

In te rv ie w in g

C

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A s m o io ç im m e c A s i

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by Sidney Omarr

o

Tuesday, July 20, 1999
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Get dow n to the bu sin ess o f
where die money com es from,
how b e s t to in v e s t S a t u r n
keynote coincides with respon­
sibility, overtime, collection o f
royalties. Capricorn in picture.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
What was left over gets benefit
o f g rea ter o r g a n iz a tio n
you ’ll be involved with people
Who’v c m ade th eir m arks,
retired- Letters o f introduction
aid in overseas journey .
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20).
Sh ake o f f leth a rg y ! Sun
keynote blends with Mercury
ruler, means ideas are bright,
lo v e relationship rev ita lizes.
L eo d eclares, “Y o u ’re goin g
places— fast!” Aquarian also
will back you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
F am ily m em h er need s more
attention, turns to you to be
c o u n s e le d , c o n s o le d . M oon
p o s itio n e m p h a siz e s spark
ig n itin g
in to fu ll-b lo w n
rom ance. A quariu s, another
Cancer native featured.
L E O (Ju ly 2 3 - A u g . 22 ):
Pattern o f home life becomes
more orderly —- you’11 be say­
ing, “Entertainment continues
but be more selective concern­
ing guests !** Social activities
accelerate, but in more orga­
nized manner.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22):
O vercom e tem ptation to co sign or len d m on ey. P rotect
assets, offer tea and sympathy
but n o fin a n c ia l b a ck in g .
C o u n ter-p ro p o sa l
d o e s n ’t
am ount to proverbial h ill o f
beans- Hold tight!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct 22):
N o sure th ing! D o research,
study potential, exam ine pro­
posal that includes travel, writ­
in g ,
p o s s ib le
flirta tio n .
Individual w ho got away was
not worth keeping in first place.
■Know it! ■

SC O R PIO (O c t 2 3 -N o v .
21.): Peo pie have been waiting
to meet you, the greeting w ill
be blend o f enthusiasm, skepti­
cism« It co m es o u t a ll right,
cycle high, you’ll be in middle
o f s p o tlig h t. L ibra -reveals
exclusive data.
SAGITTARIUS ( N ov 22 D ec. 21): N ot m uch longer!
Terms hieing arranged, opportu­
nity drops in your lap sooner
than anticipated. Broken rela­
tion sh ip repaired, hap piness
replaces brooding. Pisces (days
major rote
CAPRICORN (D ec 22-Jan.
19): You’ll be saying, “This is
more like it!” Needed material
arrives, love relationship pro­
vides excitement, you’ll be at
right place. Fame and fortune
hover close by. Cancer native
involved.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb«
18): Reputation extends over*
seas. Be sen sitiv e, alert co n ­
cerning import-export a c t iv i- .
ties. Love relationship is fired
up. You no longer stand alone,
reward recently withheld w ill
be presented.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
W hat had b een discarded as
u s e le s s ta k es on n ew lif e .
Imprint style, let others know,
“I have ju st begun to figh t!“
Emphasize color coordination,
entertainment, show m anship.
Leo involved.
IF JU L Y 2 0 IS Y O U R
BIRTHDAY: You are indepen­
dent, dynamic, stubborn, sensi­
tive. You benefit by paitidpating in drama, musical activities.
Leo, Aquarius persons play sig­
n ific a n t r o le s in y o u r life .
During-'October, you’ll be han­
dling added responsibility, will
be respon sib le for bringing
order out o f chaotic situations.
Love and marriage featured fol­
lowing breakAip
Los Angetes Times Syndicate

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X F le x ib le H o u r s

Jr
SERVICES

SERVICES

til 3am

6.9 CENTS MIN., 24 lire a day
anywhere in die 48 nates. Free
voice nail. 1888-668-9203.

TUTORS
TUTOR NEEDED for Math 172
(finite). Should be 'A' student
in Math. $20/ hr. Cidl N ick @
951-6777

I
I
I
I

FR E E H ILITE*

Mon .-Thurs. 9-8

Friday
Saturday

w / C a r r ie !

G R O O M I N G

9-5

966-5462

H

U

M A N

haI a

F a x : 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

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

P le a s e b e s u re to c h e c k y o u r ad . M ak e s u re it re a d s e x a ctly a s y o u
w ish it to a p p e a r in the Stale Press, including punctuation. P le a s e
c h e c k your a d the first d a y it a p p e a rs-th e liability of th e State Press
sh a ll not e x c e e d the c o st of th e a d a n d cre d it m a y b e given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling e rro rs d o not qualify for-m akego ods. N o refunds will b e given , but if y o u n e ed to c a n c e l y ou r ad
a credit will b e held on acco u n t for future advertising.

R
A
T
E
S

Th e

State Press publishes w eekly during the summer.

1-4 issu e s - $1.67 per line, per day
5-9 issu e s - $1.55 per line, per day
10 issu e s - $1 .36 per line, per day

S

9TUDIO

A SU Box 871502
T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
S u m m e r

I

I
I

9-6

In The Arches

‘With the purchase o f a haircut at regular price and
a $6 product change - short to chin length hair

S t a t e P r e s s C la s s if ie d s
M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a s e m e n t

rr

SERVICES

rm

C a ll G e o o r B o b
7 7 4 -0 7 7 1

SERVICES

C a ll ( 6 0 2 ) 6 7 8 -1 9 0 6
for more information asap

Sunday-Thursday
til 2am

Friday &Saturday

LOST KEYS on ring, 6/23/99.
Reward to person who finds
them. Contact Ray a t 965-1819
or 268-4222.

SPECIAL EGG DONOR
NEEDED

NowOpenLate

Come join a reputable
Marketing research company
that offers a pleasant working
environment, casual business
dress, and the opfxxtunity to
make good friends & good
money.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

To match recipient woman: 5'6" or taller,
fair and slender. Good health history.
You are compensated $1500 for about
20 hours o f tim e over 2 months.

900

2 LOCATIONS
(Scottsdale &. Tempe)

PAID MERRILL Lynch Intern
needed for Scottsdale o ffice .
607-8739.

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

X W e e k ly B o n u s e s
X Q u a r te r ly R a is e s
X P a id T r a in in g
X A u to D ia le r
X P r o m o te W ith in
X B ilin g u a l* P lu s
X P a id B r e a k s

O ffic e : 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

!

1 or 2 week p a y a i

(English - Spanish)
%

p p o r t u n it y

Unlimited
Income potential
Call us at
6 0 2 -5 6 3 -5 8 2 6

Earn up to $20/hour

0)

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E-Commerce
O

Leani to be a barteader
over the holidays.

$ 7 - $ 9 /h r . D O E
CO

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

INSTRUCTION

c:

TOTALVEGAS.COM j

FEM HOME aide for 15 yr-old
disabled girl, Tue-Fri, occ
Sat/Sun, 3:30pm - 9:30pm ,
$10/hr. Need CPR, first aid, ac
car. 423-5903.

Com m ercial
1-4 Issu e s - $2.00 per line, per day
5-9 issu e s - $1.87 per line, per day
10 issu e s - $ 1 .7 4 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines, per day.

V

DRINKS $1 DRINKS $1 DRINKS $1 DRINKS $1

■ We have the BEST DRINK PRICES!

$10 C o v e r All N ig ht Long (8pm to 1am )
18 and o ver - 1am to 4am

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919 E. Apache Blvd
966-8004