IN S ID E C la s s ifie d s 2 1 C r o s s w o r d s 18,19 H o r o s c o p e s 23 O p in io n 04 Entertainment 11 Without any CDs, radio airplay or a large fart base. Surrender Dorothy makes its debut at one o f the summer’s • ■ k ra s t concerts. W e a t h e r T ’s t o r m s ; h ig h 106, low 81 V o lu m e 84 N u m b e r 146 M M BgHSggSi ¡■ B si T u e sd a y , July 27, 1999 freenagefjsentenced A S U offers rape prevention class in A S U rapes B y B il l W while questioning their citizenship status. City officials setded a $35 million civil rights lawsuit Feb. 10 fòr $400,000 with the promise to never conduct a similar roundup. The city rejected settling Turley’s $8.8 million law­ suit for the same amount, saying it would have to verify the plaintiffs’ complaints individually. B y B il l W ard S t a t e P ress ard There is a strong growing need for rape prevention and awareness classes, ASU police Chief Lanny Standridge said. A recent survey by the National Study of College Students reported that one in four college women have either been raped or suffered attempted rape. In response, ASU Police Department, the Department of Public Safety, and ASU Student Health Services sponsor free Rape Aggression Defenses, Awareness, and Skills classes designed for women. “Usually the women who suffer these crimes end up some how end up in the grasp of the perpetrator,” Standridge said. “What we try to teach are techniques against Aggression and violence that break them out of that grasp.” “Everyone who completed the course felt more confident and better equipped to handle certain situations,” he said. Sandra Naatz of Student Health Services was a student in the first set of classes when the program started last spring. “I just feel more empowered after taking the course,” Naatz said. “Although I will always have a certain amount of fear, I feel a lot more confident that I would be able to handle certain situations now.” H ■Mllicuced Fam ed judge known as ‘real governor o f Alabam a’ dead at 80 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Frank M. Johnson Jr., a federal judge whose civil rights rulings made him a hero to blacks and a hated figure among Southern segregationists, has died. He was 80. Johnson died of pneumonia at his Montgomery home Friday afternoon, said Curtis Caver, a longtime court clerk. In one of his most dramatic orders, Johnson, who was white, cleared the way for Martin Luther King Jr. and swelling ranks of voting rights marchers to make their his­ toric 1965 march from Selma to Montgomery despite thenGov. George C. Wallace’s attempt to block it “Ib is is a tremendous Joss,” said U.S. Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., who led that march. “The nation owes him so much. I can’t imagine what the state of Alabama, the South and the nation would be like without him.” Chandler sweep o f Híspanles produces third lawsuit ra s i Derrick Ray Wood, also arrested in connection with the crimes, will begin his trial in August. I i----------— -i-----——- — H ......... .___________ ;_____ O PHOENIX (AP) — About 40 Chandler residents filed a late-hour civil rights lawsuit against federal immigration authorities over a 1997 downtown roundup of illegal aliens. The lawsuit, the third stemming from the five-day July sweep, seeks unspecified damages for discrimination, alleg­ ing police, aiding U.S. Border Patrol officers, stopped many native-born Hispanics and asked them to prove their citizen­ ship. “ You just don’t pull over people because they’re brown, and that’s what happened,’’ said Kent Turley, an attorney representing the group filing the lawsuit The suit, filed Friday in U.S. District Court, came a week before the statue of limitations expires. It names the federal Immigration and Naturalization Service as a defendant, along with the Border Patrol. Chandler is not a defendant. The operation conducted jointly with the U.S. Border Patrol rounded up about 435 illegal immigrants. Dozens of others claimed authorities singled them out because of their Skin color and went beyond police authority to stop them M E Scientist accused o f faking research in controversial study SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A scientist who the govern­ ment says faked the results of a study linking power lines to cancer has agreed to have some of his data retracted by jour­ nals that published the matérial. In an agreement with the federal Office of Research Integrity, Richard P. Liburdy also agreed to a three-year ban on receiving federal funds. Liburdy’s 1992 study claimed to find a link between elec­ tromagnetic fields around power lines and certain cellular changes in die body. After a whisde-blower complained, the ORI investigated and concluded thàt Liburdy had committed scientific miscon­ duct by tossing out data that did not support his conclusions, agency director Chris Pascal said. Interested in Public Service? W ant to Learn W hat It's All The School o f Public Affairs is offering two new undergraduate classes for Fall 1999. RAF 494 — Public Management S c o r e B ig P o in t s a t R a n c h o M urietta Examines the field of public administration, the role of the public manager, and howto work within a public organization. Tuesdays and Thursdays and 10:40- 11:55 am in ISE 204 SLN 07858 Th e En c l a v e HUGE A p a r tm e n t H o m e s 1, 2 , & 3 Bedrooms HURRY IN FO R BEST SELECTION N O W A N D FOR FALLI * a JB Í0 Examines how public managers address ethical issues in the context of democracy and public service. Thursdays 3:40-6:30 pm in SUI 01909 11 108 ASU School of Public Affairs 1717 S. Dorsey Lane 3255 S. Dorsey Lane Tempe www.eqr.com Tempe 4 8 0 -9 6 6 - 5 1 8 4 RAF 494 — Democracy, Ethics, and Public Service • 4 8 0 -3 4 5 - 1 2 9 2 C a ll (4 8 0 ) 9 6 5 -1 0 3 7 for more information or visit our w eb site at http://w w w .asu.edu/copp/publlcaffairs Former ASU student joins submarine crew to journey to tip of the earth would be his last, began the night of March 25 w hen the H aw kbill dove u n d er the ice and As Lt. Rob Stevenson and his fellow subma­ embarked on its voyage north. Along the way, scientists from the National rine crewmates gazed at the barren landscape of the North Pole, all they could call it was “ice Sciéhce Foundation boarded the Hawkbill and turned the ship into an “arctic submarine labora­ liberty.” The submarine broke through the ice and sur­ tory,” according to Stevenson. The experimenters faced in the polar ice cap on May 3, marking the mapped different shelves and plate tectonics, and final stretch of the last of five research missions took water samples from the frigid area. Once the sub traveled to the Arctic Sea. even further north, several Ths> fo rm e r ASU s tu ­ V IPs jo in e d the crew , dent. who shares the same 4 4 The chances are slim including the deputy secre­ name- as the au th o r o f that I will ever be a tary of defense, the deputy Treasure Island, had been part of something secretary o f Navy and two cooped up in the belly of the USS Hawkbill for near­ like this again. i * four-star admirals. “ B ecause th is w as a ly tw o m o nths, m anning Lt. Rob Stevenson scien c e e x p e d itio n , the th e n u c le a r re a c to r th at chances arc slim that 1 will ever be a part of powers the sub. “Everyone got out and ran around and even something like this again,” Stevenson said. Throughout American history, the quest for played a football game in the 10-degree weath­ er,” Stevenson said. “It was a once-in-a-lifetime the North Pole has engaged many seafarers. After several failed attempts by other explorers, experience that 1 will never forget.” Stevenson, 28. graduated from ASU in 1994 Robert E. Peary raised the American flag over with an aerospace engineering degree and imme­ the pole April 7, 1909. But for Stevenson, his visit with the north diately went off to officer candidate school in pole was shortlived, as the Hawkbill left thé top Pensacola, Fla. “ A fte r c o lle g e 1 w anted to fly j e t s ,” of the earth and returned to Pearl Harbor May 18 Stevenson said. “But I didn't have the vision. If via Portsmouth, England. Stevenson said his time at sea is done and you don't have perfect 20/20 then they w on't let he’s looking forward to the next phase of his you off the ground.” Stevenson then learned about nuclear tech­ career. He wants to get back into aerospace engi­ nology in Orlando, Fla., and Charleston, S-C. He neering and go back to school for his Masters ; -s'/.- ‘ was taught submarine warfare in Groton, Conn., degree. “Now I get to go to Naples, Italy, to where I and was finally put inside a submarine in Hawaii will finish up my work for the Navy — on the in November 1996. Stevenson said the submarine mission, which shore,” Stevenson said. B y B il l W ard Sta te P ress P h o to courtesy Pat Stevenson L t R ob S teven son , a form er A SU stu d en t, jo u rn ey s to th e N orth P ole. & M artin i U a n á Coffee Specialties o r not L a d ie s N ig h t shirleÿs temple T h is w e e k ’s sp e cia l is th e “Greatest American Gyro” a pita stuffed with roast beef, arabic spices, and an assortment of veggies that’ll have you walkin’ on air! Served with iced tea, fountain drink or coffee, and a cookie. THE ■ $SMfficf Liteor MQD $^95+tax J o in u s tod ay! Sandw iches jim Rock Lobster m T H E G R E A T E S T LIV E b o ’s r e t I w m t m M ; ; 4GOURMET COFFEE L CAFE “W here friends meet to eat” D esserts r And S o -o -o -o M u ch M o re ! mm p s p 1 s Ì • $2.00 Icm RMELF BOURBONS? i i ■ 1* ïï 1 M B University Forest & University 446-7011 • $ 1 .OO D O M Ö g p iii- '^ B p p F T B (U N T IL V * & sm all c o ffe e n Peacem akers featuring Fred Norris of Howard Stem shows W ith any bagel, scone, roll or muffin with this coupon. Offer expires 8/15/99 f c kingMortis m I liT I lfA at Forest t University (across fromArchitecture Bldg) C GOURMET COFFEE K CAFE J ----------------------- - j K m m m M 'W ii'iP iiim s i s r IIBÿMyBHlIWIlLiliroiB_______ «gap 7295 E. S te tso n Dr., S c o ttsd a le 970-0500 Dimori um ■ ì r h h ì h ^ ^ Religious liberty should not outweigh other civil eights The U.S. House o f Representatives passed a bill I July 15, designed to protect “religious exercise” in i cases where one individual's freedom o f religion might conflict with another person’s civil rights. . Supporters o f the bill point out that governm ent ! too often intrudes on religious expression, such as C atholic priests being p rohibited from serving j C om m union wine to m inors, or Jew ish stu d en ts:} not being allowed to w ear yarmulkes in school. Another chief complaint o f the bill's proponents is that local zoning laws are used to keep religious institutions out o f residential neighborhoods. The R eligious L iberties P rotection A ct, H R. 1691. defines religious exercise as “any exercise o f religion, whether or not com pelled by, or central to, a system o f religious b e lie f’ and includes “the ’ use, building or conversion o f real property by a j person or entity intending that property for reli­ gious exercise.” .• Y, •/YvY YYy^Yv IAYY^yyYY I So, let’s say your application for that great apart­ ment finally gets to the top o f the waiting list. You I meet with the landlord and he asks you questions 1 such as: Are you pregnant? W hat is your religion? j Or, you are interviewing for a jo b and the per­ son in charge o f hiring asks if you are married or single, straight or gay. If the RLPA becom es law, th o se p e rso n ally invasive questions will be perfectly legal to ask. j A nd. depending on your response and the reli- ! gious beliefs o f the person posing the questions, you may be refused rent o r denied the opportuni­ ty o f em ploym ent. ' It is significant to note that one co-author o f the b ill, Rep. Jerrold N adler, D-N.Y., w ithdrew his support when fellow House members failed to pass an am endm ent exem pting civil rights protections f from the proposed law. '• f Those opposing the bill say it could have severe consequences for hard-won civil rights laws. The j American Civil Liberties Union asserts that during C o n g re s s io n a l h e a rin g s la st y ear, p ro p o n e n ts j specifically stated their belief that the legislation “could and should be used as a defense to civil j rights claim s based on gender, religion, sexual ori­ entation and martial status.” Basically, the House wants to make it easier to j discriminate against people on the basis o f disabil- ■] ity status, marital or family status, or sexual orien­ tatio n . T he S en ate and P resid en t C lin to n have expressed support for RLPA. If we get into a gam e o f com paring rights, then shields intended to provide safety and respect for ; our individuality will turn into swords slicing apart one another’s personal freedoms. E ven in A m erica, there are no absolute free- j doms. The Senate needs to add explicit language | to this legislation in order to clarify that the RLPA j is not a defense to be used against the enforcem ent [ o f anti-discrim ination laws. It is critical that civil rights laws, intended to bene- \ fit the whole o f our society, are not undermined by p legislation that would sacrifice them to anyone’s God.* j Jonathan Inge N eighbors w ant m an with T S out esidents of C hicago's Maple t o Ä T i d e r s o n Groves condom inium s have columnist had it. For months they've dealt with loud foot stomping, hooting and barking coming from a certain third-floor apart­ ment. And according to a July 20 article in USA Today, all this ruckus is making it close to impossible for nearby resi­ dents to sleep. As a result, neighbors of 53-year-old Jeffrey Marthon, the man responsible for the noise, want to send him packing. There is just one catch. Marthon has Tourette’s Syndrome. For those not fa m iliar with the term , T o u re tte ’s Syndrome (TS) is defined as “a neurological disorder char­ acterized by tics — involuntary, rapid, sudden movements or vocalizations that occur repeatedly in the same way.” Simple cases of TS can range from head jerking and throat clearing to facial grimacing and yelping, while more complex cases can include hitting or biting. There is also a condition called coprolalia, where those with TS shout or are compelled to say what is termed as “socially unaccept­ able words.” /; So Marthon, in fact, cannot help the foot stomping, can­ not stop the hooting, and is compelled to bark due to his battle with TS. His reaction to the whole situation, accord­ ing to the article, has been to sue the condominium associa­ tion, claiming “federal laws protecting the disabled should keep him from being forced out.” Should he be evicted? USA Today did a poll on July 21, asking 455 people what they thought of the situation. Oyer 50 percent thought that Marthon should be forced out, while only a little over 36 percent disagreed. But is the majority always right? Tourette’s Syndrome is considered to be a disability and is covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). So Marthon’s argument that his rights are being infringed upon is correct; or they would be if he were in a hotel or a public place. According to The Council for Disability Rights, the ADA does not cover “buildings with primarily religious or private functions.” R Reporters — -Metro Editor Dan Marek -Entertainment Editor Shawna Rae Kemppainen — — — — — — — —— Tarah Henderson is a junior studying Journalism and G erm an and can be reached at skye.bouvier@ w orldnet.att.net. — —---------— » Student Media Phone Numbers---- Photographers Vicki CarroH. State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Student Media Information 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web http://www.suitepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu — — ------- ------— ----- — — —— - Columnists — ----- — •— —— —Copy Editor Tarah McComeN Henderson, Diane Jacobs, Kondi Kleinman, Steve Vrooman Production -Senior Reporter In the case of this Chicago condominium, it is obvious that accommodations need to be made in order to make both parties com fortable. Ousting M arthon is not the answer. One must keep in mind that Marthon lived in the same residence for nearly 11 years without incident. And one must keep in mind the complications of living with TS. It’s truly sad when people who demand change because something doesn’t suit their particular needs have no com­ prehension they are completely ignoring the needs and com sidérations of others. Classifieds - -—— — — — — -------- — Photo Editor Bill W ard me that a group of people have decided to evict an individual because o f his "quirks." J J Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. ® § g f| Eric Bene, Dan Jackson, JHI Jensen, Andrew Long, Kelli Rasumssen, Kristin Sergeant, Tonya Thuringer, Ian Wingfield. Dave Maass 4 4 It remains very disturbing to Trisha Coffman, Lindsey CoMum, Eric Davis, Ryan Hem, Angela Jamison, Emily Johnson, Becky Michael, Michelle Ortiz, Erin Sweeney, Loren Watson. . — - — Opinion Editor Leah Fasten Sales Representatives Since Marthon’s apartment is considered a private place, where does this leave him? Well, it doesn’t leave him much of anywhere I’m afraid. But do the residents of Chicago’s Maple Grove have the right to toss Marthon out of his home? No, not really. Marthon’s neighbors would have the explicit right to oust Marthon if he was stomping his feet and barking on pur­ pose. However, it is quite clear that these things are beyond his control. This leaves them in the mire as well. The thing that startles me is that apparently Marthon and his wife have been living at this location for 12 years. But the com plaints about M arthon d id n 't begin until last September when the condominium association president moved into the apartm ent ju st below the M arthons. Interesting, no? It remains very disturbing to me that a group of people have decided to evict an individual because of his “quirks.” A man with TS lives in my neighborhood. Granted, there is a lot more than a wall or ceiling between us, but I still can’t imag­ ine my neighbors contriving to get rid of him simply because he says and does strange things as he strolls down the street. Joe Correo, Alyson Hurt,.Katie Thomason. — .—— — — — — —— The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews C enter, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 852871502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. The Slate hem Is the only newspaper eMdudvely puMbhed for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news andiriaws pubiehed in this newspaper are not necesiatdy those of the ASU administration, faculty, »off o r student body. inion — Kfe« .,^y. r-*-. m mmmmmmmp u ■ m WÊÊÊÊÊmmmm T o rt laws allow citizens to fight back n February 1992, Stella Liebeck xMsfCteffWiton spilled coffee on her lap after leav­ columnist ing the tak e-o u t window o f a McDonalds. The 79-year-old woman brought a lawsuit against the fast-food giant and was awarded $2.9 million by a ju ry . L ieb e ck 's case becam e the poster child for the tort reform move­ ment in America. E arlier this m onth, a C alifornia jury ordered General Motors to pay $4.9 billion to six people who were severely burned in 1994 when th eir car exploded after being hit from behind by a drunken driver. G M ’s 1998 net income totaled $3 billion. If you didn’t like the civil legal system before you started reading this column, I think it’s pretty safe to assume you are even less of a fan now. After all, the amount of money awarded in these cases seems abso­ lutely ludicrous. However, these verdicts should not cause you to run to your congressman's office demanding legislation that would lim it the amount of money juries can award. They should not even leave you with a feeling that our civil legal system is out of control. In fact, if anything, these two cases should cause you to have more faith in America’s legal system than you have ever had before. Why? Two words — punitive damages. Punitive damages are silver bullets in the citizenry’s arsenal that encourage companies to think about consumer safety. They are intended not only to punish corporate wrongdoing but to serve as a deterrent to such actions in the future as well. They are also almost always reduced on appeal, a fact that tort reform advocates and the media seem happy to overlook. ;' I bet you weren't aware of the fact that when Stella I W hat Do You Think? L iebeck spilled coffee on h erself, the 7 9-year-o ld coffee would burn the mouths and throats of patrons. It makes you feel good to know that people are well woman suffered third-degree bums over 6 percent of her body. I bet you didn’t know she was hospitalized for aware of a hazard but fail to do anything to protect us from eight days and underwent skin grafting. The media cer­ it, doesn’t it? Enter punitive damages. tainly never told you of Liebeck’s attempt to settle her What tort-reform supporters fail to recognize is that the claim with McDonald’s for $20,000 — the cost of her jury was not awarding millions of dollars to Liebeck for her hospital stay. So what? She’s an idiot who spilled coffee on herself, injuries but instead was sending a message to McDonald’s to lower the temperature of its damn coffee. And guess right? D uring the d isco v ery phase o f L ie b e c k ’s case, what? A $2,7 million punitive award did what 700 people M cDonald’s produced documents showing more than couldn’t. It got McDonald’s to lower the temperature of its 700 other pending claims against the fast food jugger­ coffee! Liebeck received $160,000 in compensatory damages. naut. It seems several hundred other people had been burned by R onald’s coffee between 1982 and 1992. The punitive award in her case was reduced to $480,000; Some even suffered third-degree bums very similar to which leads us to General Motors. Is $4.9 billion too much Liebeck’s. money in the GM case? Who cares? A bsolutely! But rest W ell, the ju ry cared assured the aw ard w ill be because it proved that ^ ^ Punitive damages are silver reduced dramatically. McDonald’s was well aware bullets in the citizenry's arsenal GM isn’t going to have to of the hazard. pay anything close to $4.9 that encourage companies to Hazard? What hazard? which may make you Coffee is expected to be hot. think about consumer safety. ^ y billion, th in k th a t le ttin g a ju ry But how hot? award that kind of money is M cD onald’s also released information during discovery that illustrated the a waste of time in the first place since the judgm ent fast food chain’s policy of holding coffee between 180 and will be reduced. Maybe. But the next time GM knows it 190 degrees based on the advice of a consultant. He thought has a defect in one of its automobiles, its executives the coffee would maintain its optimum taste at those tem­ might be a little more willing to spend some cash fixing peratures but admitted he hadn’t evaluated the safety rami­ the problem instead of playing the odds that no one will ■ fications of such a policy. Other establishments sell coffee be injured. If punitive awards will keep you and me safe from com­ at significantly lower temperatures, and the kind you drink panies like McDonalds and GM, then wouldn’t tinkering at home is usually between 135 and 140 degrees. As if that isn’t enough, the quality assurance manag­ with the system be as dumb as spilling coffee on ourselves? er of McDonald’s testified that his employer’s coffee Kondi K leinm an is a sen io r studying B ro ad cast was not safe for consumption at the temperature it was Journalism , H e en co u rag es you to c o n ta c t him a t poured into cups because at such high temperatures the K ingKJK@ em ail.m sh.com . Mall: Letters to the Editor Arizona Stale University Matthews Center Room 2 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 W e b s ite : http7Mww.statepress.com The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed* double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible for publication. P le ase include y o u r full n a m e , ID n u m b e r, class stan d in g , m a jo r ( o r affiliation w ith t h e U niversity) a n d p h o n e n u m b e r. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reasoC Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for fectuai errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. Individuals wishing to usee-mail, Fax d r our website for response are able to do so by providing die s a t« information required for written purposes. H a v e s o m e th in g f t o say? | B e a. State Press c o lu m n is t! | Applications fo r fait semester < are. now being accepted. Pick up yours at the basement o f . Matthews Center £ Supreme Court decision will cripple power of A D A efo re going on th e ir annual guest columnist three month hol­ iday, the Supreme Court handed down a ruling which could put millions of dis­ abled workers on permanent vacation. In a 7-2 decision, the Court, for all in te n ts and p u rp o se s, g u tte d the Americans with Disability Act of 1990 (ADA). The Court ruled that United Airlines is ju stifie d in not hiring two pilots who must wear glasses. These pilots, Karen Sutton and Kim berly Hinton, meet all other qualifications for the joB and meet the vision requirements with the help of corrective lenses. A S en ate co m m ittee rep o rt on the ADA s p e c if ic a lly s ta te s C o n g re ss intended that persons with disabilities w hich are co rrected or under control should not be diScrimihated against by employers because of those disabilities. United specifically told these pilots they w ould not be h ired b ecau se o f th e ir defective vision, and the C ourt, in its m yopic wisdom, has said the airlin e’s action is justified. Two things bother me about this deci­ sion. .First, and the most disconcerting aspect o f the co n serv ativ e m a jo rity ’s opinion, is that it appears to be based on quotas rather than an honest interpretation of Congress’ intent in passing the ADA. Writing for the Court, Justice Sandra Day O ’Connor devoted several paragraphs to consideration o f the num ber of people who might be considered disabled if the Court upheld the pilots’ claim. What, when a certain number of disabil­ ities exist no more will be allowed? In that case, just legislate that number as zero. In his d isse n t, Ju stic e John Paul S tevens said the m ajo rity has been “cowed” by the suggestion that ruling for the pilots w ould lead to an enorm ous number o f lawsuits. One must consider that Stevens’ relationship with the Justices qualifies him to make that assumption. Discrimination under the ADA should not be about fear of economic consequences to large corporations. It should be about fear of economic consequences to large numbers of individuals who are passed over because of circumstances over which they have no control. The Court appears to be saying that anyone wearing glasses, a hearing-aid, or taking medication to control diabetes or epilepsy, is not en titled to protection under the ADA. Yes, I know they talk about considering each case individually, but do you really think that is going to happen? About three more negative rulings will set such a strong precedent that no lawyer will bother pursu­ ing a future case. How would the Court rule if a quali­ fied jo b a p p lic a n t who is A frican American was denied a position because they are African-American? Been there, done that. How would the Court rule if a female job applicant who was qualified in every other way was denied a job because of her gender? Been there, done that. How did the Court rule when an other­ wise qualified applicant with a disability was denied employment? Oops. Hello? Is there a problem here? You bet, and predictably it is with the conservative (read Republican) members of the Court, who always tend to favor corporations over the individual. T he ADA w as c le a rly C o n g re s s ’ attempt to level the playing field for per­ sons with disabilities. What good is lev­ eling the playing field if they won’t let you on the team? I said there were two points that both­ er me about the decision, or more accu­ rately, about the Justices who made the decision. Both fem ale Justices voted with the m ajority in this case. T hat may if not subvert the comments 1 made in my last column about females being better suited to run the world, at least give those who disagree with me some perception that I ’m wrong in thinking we would be better off going from patriarchy to matriarchy. Hey, 1 never claimed that all women are right all the time. And the m ajority of women today are still laboring under patri­ archal yokes, as is the case w ith the Supreme Court. O ’C o n n o r and G in sb u rg — h eck , conservatives everywhere — would ben­ e f it by h e e d in g th e a d v ice g iv en to O ’Connor a few years ago by football player John Riggins. Speaking under the table at a Capitol soiree, Riggins said to the first woman member of the Supreme Court, “Hey Sandy, baby, you’ve got to lighten up!” Had they lightened up, been a little more generous in their reading of the ADA’s intent and had more foresight regarding the ramifications of their decision, the Court could have lightened the burdens persons with disabilities face every day of their lives. T e rry M oore is a ju nior studying Journalism a n d can be re ach e d a t te rry .m o o re @ a su .e d u . 06 ’ Ig M H M M i : o ta te n « M « w •’***» •ilTinni T 7 * u e w B ^ ^ n / * f> Swinging Alien Fashion Show gets lucky By Emily Johnson State Press then we started writing more upbeat time to be swept up in the neo-swing movement, lead by bands songs and then we were labeled swing.” such bands as the Brian Setzer Orchestra and Royal Crown Alien Fashion Show will beam t i We started with a Alan said. Revue. down to thé Bash on Ash this Saturday Thurman said some of the H I “One night more dark lounge to serve up a unique blend of rockabil­ group’s musical influences run the Brian Setzer was at our M y brother and I type of material but gamut from the themes of James H ly, surf, lounge and Swing, making for show and asked us to go a night of hot lindy-hopping. Bond to pop singer Ivy’s eclectic on an eight-week tour then we started writ­ grew up listening to with his band.” Eldon sounds. The Los Angeles-based band ing more upbeat Glenn Miller and “My brother and I grew up includes lead vocalist Eldon Daetweiler said. The Daetweilcr; as well ás his brother Jeff, exposure generated by listening to Glenn M iller and songs and then we Frank Sinatra, the tour got the band a Frank Sinatra, Eldon Daetweiler the band’s drummer; keyboardist were labeled swing. Kenji Saito; bassist Jeffery Alan and record deal by die sec­ said. “(Playing swing music) [Playing swing 1 1 seemed like the thing to do.” guitarist Todd “Junkyard” Thurman. ond show they played Jeffery A lan, bassist music] seemed like Also in the mix is a horn section and with Setzer, he said. Musically, Alien Fashion background singers who complete the Show has a sound as smooth as a “We were the thing to do. 1 1 working stiffs until our group’? “low-key spacey lounge sound,” as Jeff Daetweiler well-blended martini on a sultry spring afternoon. The Eldon Daetweiler, lead vocalist describes. break; we quit our jobs mood ranges from smoky hot melodies to high energy and have been on the road ever since,' ’ Alan said. “We’re havOriginally the group didn't start off as a swing band. wing-tip working numbers. “We started with a more dark lounge type of material but Hie band admits to having lucky timing, emerging just in ing the time of our lives.” FOR MORE STUDENT ARTISTS HRI Have your work exhibited in Scottsdale alongside some of the top contemporary artists in Arizona. • Selling student work for over 5 years • Representing students from Arizona universities and community colleges C la s s R e u n io n Y o u ’l l s e e l o t s o f y o u r fr ie n d s Earn up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modern center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company .research program, an experimental test will be, performed on your plasma which could potentiajy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research par­ ticipation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate plasma!. 968-6139 • We accept student projects C € N T € O N B i o - S e r v i c e s , Ceramics, Furniture, Neon, Paintings. Photography, Sculpture and more! ART ONE GALLERY, INC • 4120 N. MARSHALL WAY, SCOTTSDALE (480)946-5076 I 1334 E. Broadway, , Ste.102 • Tempe M u s t b e 1 0 -4 9 y e a rs o f a g e, p o s s e s s a v a lid ID a n d p ro o f o f lo c a l a d d re ss & S o c ia l S e cu rity n um ber. EA IN 2 i< 4 : »T. M AKE A DIFFERENCE BY ASSISTING MEDICAL RESEARCH You can be part of a medical research study at MDS Harris and earn $6 60 IN 2 W EEKENDS By participating, you can help improve the quality of life for people around the world. If you meet the criteria below, call us at 254-PAYS (7297) to learn more. ■ men ■ 18 to 40 years old ■ nonsmokers ■ availability: two weekends Harris testing pays. Call 254-PA Y S today! Big Careers | Come in Small Packages ;Especially Supply Chain Management and BuskM iÉ^m duatèB Get your foot in the door with an entry __ agement position in a dynamic companyl UPS, li seeks natural leaders to w ork in its Phoenix Our coordinators don't spend their rime behind a desk. We offer challenge and gt ^U^Uriceinérit opportunities in a fast-paced indi ■ W e liijfHI reward you with a good entry-level I progresses quickly, and excellent benefits, consideration, fax or send your mm RPS, Inc. An FDX Company % Attn: Patty TO S. 51st Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85043 Fox: (602) 272-3087 Inc. is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Em ployer AIDS Harris Together, We're Making Uves Better 4639 South 36th Street, Phoenix wvw.mdsharrfe.com/rcrt/recruit.htrn 1 State Press fa r T uesday. A rt museum features ceramics exhibition By T risha C offman State Press Contemporary artist Robert Ameson earned worldwide recognition when he transformed ceramics from a craft medium into an innovative art form. The Phoenix Art Museum is featuring his works in a new exhibition. Arizona Collects Arneson, which chroni­ cles his development from a young student of ceramics in the 1960s to the height of his career in the 1980s. The exhibit will run July 31 through October 24. “The way he changed ceramics was by thinking of ceramics more as sculpture than as a functional object” said David Reuben, curator of the exhibition. “By making images rather than vessels, he really changed the course of -contenipofajycefamics.^ { { The way he changed ceramics was by thinking of ceramics more as sculpture than as a functional object. By making ' images rather than vessels, he really changed the course of contemporary ceramics. / / David Reuben, curator of the exhibition The exhibit is a culmination of both public and private collections. It will include ceramic and bronze sculptures by the San Francisco-bred artist, who died in 1992, a well as drawings and prints he made on paper. A cartoonist at the beginning of his career, Arneson sought to combine his love of humor with his love of art, often call­ ing controversial issues into question using political satire. He employed humor in his many self-portraits a well, using self-deprecating styles to create pieces such as “Sorts.” A glazed ceramic sculpture of Arneson’s head on a pedestal, which was made in 1978, is divided into different colored geometrically-shaped sections with an oversized hearing aid protruding from one ear. “He saw himself as kind of fractured,” Reuben said, describing the m otivation behind the piece. “He was going through personal turmoil and wanted to treat him­ self in caricature.” . y " '■■ r . STUDENT TRAVEL p o k e y o u r e y e o n IS Amsterdam....$844 Toronto (Lunch 6 Late Nite) PLUS, Authentic Italian Dishes made 921-1988 609 Sooth MB Avenue calzones and more! S top B y T odays $428 $428 $562 $662 $758 $763 $793 $872 $878 $923 We elao de aroandthe world Mmwailésstaathig et $ 1 3 7 8 .0 0 ! <0esole, with a friend, ortry one of otu*many adventwe tonasi! IVoma lafail to a : tnk fatthe Uanlayas! We heeetteD! Council Travel • 130 E.University. Sta. A Temps. AZ 89281 from scratch everyday. Including lasagna, baked zltl, G uatam ala Lim a Rio London A m sterdam Tokyo Bangkok Paris A uckland Sydney Thinking Adventnn? All fares are rotift&rifk Tax not IndUÖKfc;’ Some restrlctk^fl|j|i^:: JL Think “COOL” P la c e s to go! STA TRAVEL WE’VE BEEN THERE, 966-3544 E-maft:COUNCHTEMPERO—.erg m m .em m eihrùtm l.ctm w w w .s ta tra v e l.c o m (kec*p (itiels. (jrecX acashier prior to sa!» Lim itons per person per day 18SÌ ■ with coupon 7/29/99 only | Present coupon to cashier prior to sole Limit one per person per day A N Y S IZ E 919 E. Apache Blvd. F O U N T A IN D R IN K 966-8004 with coupon 7/38« ont' Wk' I Hm m i io Summerpestinations wmmm •-.--•**&;.** A ll aboard! Train to Grand Canyon slows hectic pace By A ndrew L ong State Press Despite the Starbucks coffee and flash of autom atic cameras, the Grand Canyon Railway transports passengers to a simpler period in Arizona history. In 1901 the first passengers boarded the train in Williams and traveled 65 miles of track to the El Tovar Hotel, Hopi House and the Bright Ángel trailhead on the Grand Canyon's south rim. Although the popularity of automobiles ended the service in 1968, investors purchased and restored the historic rail line to its original condition in 1989. In the past ten years, the train became one of the most popular ways to see the canyon. As the engine train pushes through pine forests, wandering musicians and western characters stroll through the train cars to recreate the twohour trip as it was at the turn of the century. Passengers check in at the Williams Depot ticket counter by 8 a m , but arriving early will give you die opportunity to enjoy a free rail- fu n k s E B M ir road museum, continental breakfast and a live Wild West shoot-out The train departs Williams at 9:30 a.m. and arrives at the Grand Canyon at 11:45 a m Passengers can choose from several class­ es of travel — coach, club, first deluxe obser­ vation and luxury parlor car. Each level is a step up in price and comfort Coach class offers travel in an authentical­ ly restored 1923 Harriman coach and is the most affordable fair on the train. Seats are somewhat cramped but are reversible so guests can face each other. Coach class runs $49.95 for adults plus applicable tax and National Park Service entry fee. The club class has all the amenities of the coach class but includes the availability of alcoholic drinks served from a mahogany bar located in the center of the car. Additionally, coffee and pastries are provided during die trip up to the canyon. The club class runs $20 more than coach. For more tour information, see www.thetrain.com CRMRg A ndrew Long o f th e State Press A wandering musician serenades Grand Canyon Railway passengers. The car might cost too much. The Insurance doesn't haue to. ♦ Low down-payment ♦ Monthly payment plan ♦ Money-saving discounts m jm m + 24-hour claim service ♦ Immediate coverage ♦ Free rate quote Call or visit your local GEICO representative for car insurance: (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 - 0 7 6 6 alU G lN 'S It ÎEHMEEN4TH MNDSTHAVE. "JUSTEASTOF .SCOTTSDALE QEicq 0L Government Employees Insurance Co • GEICO General Insurance Co. • GEICO Indemnity Co. * GEICO Casualty Co. Washington, DC 20076 Surrender D orothy doesn’t give up at the Lilith Fair By E mily Johnson State P ress Leah Fasten of th e State Press C lara G eo rg e o f S u rrender D orothy b elts out tu n es a t th e L ilith F air Ju ly 18. R e c y c le Y o u r S t a t e P r e s s ' Sparked by a performance at Lilith Fair, ASU-based Surrender Dorothy put our a single and plan to record a full-length album this fall. The group had its meager beginning about a year and a half ago, when vocalist Clara George, a fine arts perform ance major, and guitarist Whitney Hanson start­ ed writing material together. In January, broadcasting major and key­ boardist Laura Sawosko joined. Then the band netted drummer Brandon Frazier, an English major, and bassist Dante Fiorenza, who received a degree in business market­ ing in May. “We both answered ads that were up at a H igher Ground coffee shop in M esa,” Fraizer said. In a sweet twist of fate, Fiorenza heard a radio contest sponsored by KZON 101.5 FM for any female-lead bands to win a chance to play at the Lilith Fair. So they entered a demo tape. After waiting for what seemed “like forever,” the band received notice that they had won a coveted spot opening on the tour’s Village Stage. Although all the band members never played together before and practiced at a whirlwind pace, it wasn’t obvious during its set. With catchy, poppy lyrical sounds the group sounded like old pros. The band admitted to being star-struck during the July 18 show. “It’s amazing the camaraderie of everyone working here, and how much of a good time w e’ve had,” George said. , Fiorenza said the opportunity to perform at the Lilith Fair seemed almost more awe­ some than his recently earned diploma. The band was included in the encore perfomance where all the musicians sing together. George even sang a verse along with McLachlan, Victoria Williams and Sheryl Crow. “ 1 didn’t know who everyone was, but it was amazing how friendly everyone was ... we even got a hand written note welcoming us to the tour from Sarah M cLachlan,” Hanson said. (Bins available where you pick up your paper.) fin e ” ' ^x M E X IC A N FO O D Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week I V O W iN O U R 3 6 r" Y E Æ R T h a n k y o n f o r y o u r p a tr o n a g e ! A S H S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty , a n d S t a f f A l l y o u r f a v o r it e s + S p e c ia l M e n u Ite m s F a b u lo u s F a j i t a s - B e e f • S h r im p • C h ic k e n Sim ply the BEST M EX IC A N FO O D in the Valley! .„Try us and see why. Kids M enu Available FA M O U S GIANT G O L D E N M A R G AR ITA S dogata 1/2 P R I C E D IN N E R Fine M exican Food W ith the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. W ITH Not G ood W ith Any Other Offer • Expires 8-3-99 Mesa H appy. H our B u ffe t 9 6 0 W . U n iv e r sity 4 - 7 p .m . M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 2 0 2 3 W . G u a d a lu p e (Southw est Corner Dobson & G uadalupe) 897-9411 ^ "K IL L E R C A L Z O N E " H o u rs: O pen D aily li a .m . - i o p.m D A I L Y L U N C H S P E C I A L 1 1 A . M . - 2 P .M . E *1 Buy 1 slice & drink, get another slice e of equal or lesser v a lu e ............ .... . . . . . . .FREE! e l Spaghetti with salad & garlic bread (reg. $4.25) . . . . . . . . . . . ................. . $ 3 . 5 5 eg el e el "KILLER" CALZONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .$4.55 e l ei 10" PIZZA with 2 FREE toppings Pan $4.75; New York $3.95 "HOM EM ADE" LASAGNA | with salad & garlic bread. Meat or Spinach $5.25; Cheese $4.75 H A P P Y H O U R M o n d a y * F rid a y 2 -5 p .m . & 7 - 9 :3 0 p .m 8 9 4 -M A M A FAX 8 9 4 - 8 7 9 5 Q 1999 N atio nal V M o n Eyecare Canter O ffers exp ire O cto b er 15,1900. AN ey e g la ss and con tact lan e p urchase s re q u ire a current, v e ld p re scrip tio n *iM ec com puter h a s 233M H z Pow er P C 0 3 p ro ce sso r. O ne iM ac, M u e o n ly. AN e n trie s m ust b e re ce iv e d b y 10/10/99. W inner wiN b e n o tifie d by 10/31/99. M u st b e u n d e r 19 years o ld to re g iste r. O ne e n try p er p erso n . N atio n al V isio n E y e ca re C en ter and re lated com panie s *emp lo y e e s and th e ir im m ed iate fa m ilie s are n o t e lig ib le U .S. c itize n s o n ly. O dd e o f w in ning d ep en d on num ber o f elig ib le e n trie s at tim e o f d raw ing . ARV: $896.00. P rize d e liv e re d at n o ch arg e to w inner. N o p u rch ase n e cessary. O ffe r v o id w here p ro h ib ite d b y law . iM a c is à tradem ark o f A p p le Com pute r. Inc. In a H u rry ? P h on e A h e a d I 3 £ i|m ASU j| I I (N o rth e a st C o rn e r U niversity & H ardy) H O M E O F T H E ¥ TH IS C O U PO N Tem pe I 4 B y P a n M arek smThe B peace ÊÊ t loving gogM inly to be replaced by their riot — frenlaid looting children. p H R k l ) ftMNld insult to injury, a concert originally formed out of free love and unity among • W ^iensited subculture analysis Î was completely disrç- I»®W I * W**JW* spected by the money hungry sponsors which miifced the 1999 concertgoers of their cash. Thè resulting fires, looting and injuries changed the face of Woodstock and its partici­ pants by bringing ^ and stamping out vestiges of peace and love. The anni versary concert started off routine­ Above: A man tries to kick a table Into a fire during an uprising at W oodstock *99, Sunday. After alm ost 72 hours of peace and love, W oodstock '99 ended in blazing chaos Sunday night as hundreds o f concertgoers turned into vandals, starting fires and looting. ly with very few problems in securityJgMhj minimal visits to the first aid tent. The three day concert, aired on local j||bie sta­ tions pay-per-view' and MTV snippets,flH |H H l the change from it’s original concept in 1969. In fact, the original concert was not very financially succesdW. With gate jumpers and food distribution problem s th e prom oters were left bankrupt '.iHB A s s o c ia t e d Although the crijpaai concert was considered vf? ROMP, N.Y. —*What began with scat­ a financial ment» many bands [il>j^î||îiliiiiiC tered bonfires near the close of Woodstock being paid, food was p v ea out forfree and medi­ ’99 — just as peace candle» were being cal aid was scarce but operational . Money seemed to be the driving factor in hantwrOut — ended in a destructive melee the festi vals latest conception with huge spon­ that was finally quieted early this morning. Teats and booths were destroyed, con­ sors and countless vendors. MTV erected cert light stands and a speaker tower were stages for on-site coverage, ticket prices were toppled and a mob tried to destroy a radio $150, ATM machines were huddled in large tents and food, vendors charged outrageous station truck over several chaotic hours beginning late Sunday. prices for cheap lood. iy*Tbis is not the re d Woodstock,” said a In 1994’s Woodstock conceit, gate jumpers made the news. Security could not prevent the disgusted M ile Long, 31,’d f Detroit, as crowds from tearing down the walls and run­ polioe moved ftt ‘Thejfifiessed up. They messed up the whcwlnaine of Woodstock.” ning into crowds of paying concertgofÉfcii Seve^ people were arrested on charges This years concert was held at the former Griffiss Air Force base in Rome NY to prevent .ranging from rioting to criminal mischief. gate jumpers by the military layout while sriS S tate P o l i c e , S uperintendent Jam es providing a view of the Adirondack Mountains?®5 wcM ahon said today. Five concert-goers were injured, one seri­ The base was converted to make use of run­ ways for parking, a six foot steel enforced wall ously, when a trailer was toppled on them, spanning a six mile radius was built to prevent he said. Two troopers also were injured. McMahon estimated that 200 to 50Qj the jumpers, and security was upped to 3,100. Left: The original security force was manned by actively took part in the rioting, Looters New York State Troopers, the Department of sands more watched and cheeret^S carry away Defense, and the North East Air Defense. “It’s a great $h a m |y |p t bounty The security was trained prim arily in because in so m a $ jffn g £ ^ was so upBftfrom pil­ small situations including gate jumpers, but ing,” promoter John ScbUrjiaid.''*ffeptit$ a laged Ace Hardware not riot control. permanent blemish on what happened here. trailers Problems began during the sets of some of I think the kids made a mistake. Tnly did parked in the heavier bands, moshing fans being trainnot intend for this to happen.” the camp­ pled, more than 200 bottles being thrown dur­ ground The violence that erupted ajler almost ing Lim p B izkits set, a barricade being area of three days of peace.and love at W oqdsfo$| W oodstock smashed nearly ruining the sound system and ’99 came as the Red Hot Chili Peppers anil •99, small fights breaking out. Megadeth, who were 08 ® ^ arate jdages,5 Monday MTV’s live coverage featured footage of were in the midst o f their festival-closing morning. beer garden customers throwing beer bottles at set and a group namedPax was handing out the “mud people” who returned fire with candles to the audience. clumps of while Aft -sews correspondent Scher said the show was sto p g ^ ia jm stood the first fire was set near the East 'Shigje, but When the 12 fires broke out, fire and fire officials decided it was a controllable police officials did not respond immediately ground fire and the band played on. ■ due to "them being caught off guard," MTV About a quarter-mile from the stage, on-line; several concertgoers then set fire to a dozen When the 500 troopers arnvedia riot gear, parked vendors’ trailers and pulled cases of they began to push Ü»e 150,000 remaining soda and m erchandise from the trucks, ] ticket-holding patrons into the, camping area. feeding the flames with debris. Concertgoers threw oranges and lemons at the To some, it seemed like a reaction to the riot geared police farce. high food and I_________________ I____________________________________________ MTV news reported questioning a state “When it first started, there was somepolice spokesperson who, countered sugges­ thing to it,” 18-year-old Spencer Parker H tions that the troopers may have used excessaid. “It has a little bit of meaning when . si ve force by answering, "W e were vioiepir you pay $4 torn pretzel.” jJHMK The rioters, who fueled the fire with la ell. free ipirif o f VVoodstock ts gaae. pieces of the plywood wall surrounding the m ttk I The power hungry mess of MTV, promoters, site, also pulled down a large T-shirt stand, aad vendors may have gotten them whàf they looted a trailer full of hardware and tipped d eserv ed . L uckily only -sût people were injured, but the towering infernos fed by ply-: over a car and burned it. All around, tents and booths also were destroyed. ........................................... .... .................................... 1M «iiimfBlIf >■ ------as—I from the Stage, tipped over vendor trailFire and police units did not respond ' . . , , „ David D uprey o f th e A ssociated Press smashed radio equipment might give . W oodstock 99 concertgoers leave in front of a police line surrounding the camping area Of what from peace­ im m ediately as o ttic ia is seem ed to be Monday m orning. Rioting broke out after the festival ending set by the Red Hot Chili ful bliss to havoc caught off guard. Peppers Sunday night. The destructive melee was finally quietedearly the next morning. Peace, love, music ... I thert arson, vandalism at W o p d sto d c ’99 | wMlv» Valley program helps fo r m e r gang m em bers, others rem ove tattoos B y E lizabeth B aloacchino Sta te P ress Joe Vejar s eyes were hidden behind big, dark safety glasses, but his jaw tensed with pain as the bright white light o f the laser burned into his hand. Loud metallic tapping filled the room, an office that had been converted into an operating room. Vejar, 48. o f Phoenix wanted his 30-year-old home­ made tattoo removed because he felt uncomfortable in business meetings. Vejar, who works for Honeywell, also said he thinks it might have prevented him from getting promotions. His situation is similar to those with visible tattoos on their face, neck or hands. Such markings can be hard to get a job or, in the case of a gang member or ex-gang member, it s a mark of death. These situations spurred community volunteers to start X-Tattoo, a tattoo removal program sponsored by Phoenix Parks, Recreation and Library Departm ent s At Risk Youth Division. Participants can have visible tattoos removed for a discounted fee and up to 16 hours o f com­ munity service per treatment. The program, which started in 1995, focuses on gang or former gang members in the Valley. It performs the operations at the Phoenix At Risk Youth Division office at Encanto Park. The program serves as a pilot for many cities across the country, including Mesa. Walt Bratton, a recreation coordinator for Phoenix and head o f the program , said there have been 140 graduates from X-Tattoo in the last four years. That does not include those who decide to stop treatm ent them selves, even if the doctor has advised one or two more. : ' Before the treatment, Dr. Govind Acharya described the procedure for the first-time patient. It will feel like a rubber band snapping against your skin, said Acharya, a 20-year veteran of plastic surgery and a program volunteer. As sparks reflected in his glasses, Vejar grimaced. It hurts more than 1 thought, he said. It feels more like needles. It s worse than putting it on. The Program In 1994, during a week-long rafting trip that pairs youth involved in gangs and mentally and physically challenged youth, the idea for X-Tattoo was conceived. A gang mem­ ber told volunteer Walter Switzer about the problems his tattoos created. Bratton said a person s occupation will be taken into consideration., determining on how visible the tattoo. If someone is a landscaper and wears shorts and tank tops to work, they can have tattoos removed from any areas exposed. There are three X-Tattoo groups. For 13 to 19-yearolds, it costs $10 plus 16 hours o f community service to have a tattoo removed. Twenty to 22-year-olds have to pay $25 and perform 16 hours o f community service; and for 23-year-olds and over, prices are determ ined based on the size of the tattoo. For those over 23, eight hours o f community service are required. Bratton said that 13 to 22-year-old participants are also required to attend education workshops. The main thing is to help them out in a lot of areas of their life, Bratton said. The two-hour educational workshops are scheduled prior to each treatment. Topics include employment issues, anger Doctor Govind Acharya, a ,plastic surgeon, uses a Coherent Versa Pulse Laser to remove a tattoo from Kathi Stone’s arm. management and confidence building. Funding for the program comes from user fees and the Phoenix Police Department. Support is also received from the Phoenix 100 R otary and other donations. M em bers from the A rizona S ociety o f P lastic and Reconstructive Surgeons volunteer their time to perform the tattoo removal treatments. Participants are required to apply for admission into the program. Names go on a waiting list for the new participant orientation offered every four months. Bratton said there might be 125 names on the waiting list, with 100 invited to the orientation. If they miss the orientation, they re off the list, he said. They can reapply, but they start all over. After orientation, each participant has a one-on-one assessment with counselors. They are asked how much their tattoo is gang-related. They also are ask if they were under the influence of drugs or alcohol when they got it or if they felt forced to get it. Afterward, participants meet with a career counselor who performs career assessments and offers information about continuing education. He also helps participants pre­ pare school or financial aid applications. Scar Tissue all p h o to s by N ancy Teff Kathi Stone inspects her arm after receiving laser treatm ent. Once accepted into the program, participants must com­ plete their community service before each treatment. A small tattoo takes three to six treatments. A nine week heal­ ing period is required between treatments. Medium and large tattoos might take at least a year to remove. Homemade and colored tattoos take longer. So do tattoos that have been redone. Scarring depends on the person. On the consent form, participants are told the procedure might not remove all of die tattoo ink pigment. They are also warned that there is risk o f patchy residual pigment changes, persistence of skin lesion, change or permanent lighting of skin color, change in skin texture and easy bruising o f the skin after treatments. Kathi Stone, age 38, o f Phoenix has had two tattoos removed and was working on a third. I m a totally different person than 1 was when I got them, she said. Laser treatm ent can scar a person. Patients are warned o f the risk of patchy residual pigm ent changes and other side-effects. Originally from Colorado, Stone will be returning there soon, but will be able to complete the program. She will perform her community service there and come to Phoenix for treatment. Acharya maneuvered the Coherent Versa Pulse Laser machine over Stone s arm. After removing 300 tattoos for the program, the procedure is second nature to him. The $200,000 machine and other equipment are leased at a dis­ count from Physiologic Representatives Inc. in Tempe. One or two technicians are included in the cost of the rental. When Stone s treatment was finished, she held gauze on her bleeding arm as she moved into a room where her arm was dressed by Brandley Williams, an emergency medical technician for the Phoenix Fire Department. As he bandaged Stone s arm, Williams said he donated his time to the program for more than six months before deciding to have his own tattoo removed. I can give them an idea o f what to expect, he said. 1 ve been through the program. Treatment o f the skin after laser removal is like any other bum, Williams said. (Patients should use) antibiotic cream and protect it from sunlight to prevent melanoma, which is always a possibility with an open sore in the sun, he said. They also need to apply ice for swelling and keep it covered for two to three days. As Acharya continued to remove tattoos from other patients and Williams patched them up, the orientation of a new group had begun. One participant asked, What if you are under house arrest and have a surveillance officer who won t let you leave? Call me, replied Liz Baker, a recreation programmer for Phoenix. Inactive status is not nowhere land until you ve been inactive for a year. She said only two excused absences arc allowed, and the rea­ son must be a family crisis or medical emergency. Participants who don t call or show up are placed on inactive status. Perrhanent Etching X-Tattoo has drawn national interest and is one of three Phoenix programs being evaluated by Dwayne Baker and Cathy Martinez, ASU assistant professors o f recreation management and tourism. Dr. Baker said Young First Offenders, the Recreation Internship Program and X-Tattoo work to keep kids out of the justice system. The study is funded by a grant from the National Recreation Foundation, part of the National Recreation and Parks Association. Dr. Baker met with Bratton and Baker to plan strategy and measure objectives. He will teach the staff how to determine results for different aspects of what they do now and in the future. A one-year study will not cut it, Dr. Baker said. They will need to follow-up in a few years to see if the program was successful. • Studies like this are important to prove value in pro­ grams when requesting federal money. Some government officials might see helping an organization with recre­ ation in its name as frivolous spending, he said. The people who provide funding want to know if it works, Dr. Baker said. X-Tattoo volunteers and participants say it works. Doctor^ and staff say they give o f themselves to make an overall deference in the participants lives. When you re done, please don t get any more tattoos, Bratton said. If you do, please don t come show them to us. t f a a ■ w w m w i i p THE ONLY THING MISSING IS A SOUNDTRACK. 1 • F ic t io n • P o e t r y • I n t e r v ie w s • A rt A s k fo r it at yo u r lo ca l bookstore, Ju ly C le a r a n c e o r c a ll 965-1243 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . 30-50% off Red Tags Buy A n y T-Shirt o r Shorts I H A Y D E N 'S FERRY G e t th e S e c o n d at 1/2 off! A t the co rn e r o f 5th & M ill 9 6 6 -9 1 9 9 O ld To w n Tem p e Sign Up Before the Good Life is Gone! D A Y S M AKE A DIFFERENCE BY ASSISTING MEDICAL RESEARCH You can be part of a medical research study at MDS Harris and earn $ 3 2 0 IN 3 DAYS. By participating, you can help improve the quality of life for people around the world. If you meet the criteria below, call us at 254-PAYS (7297) to learn mere. Stop in today to hear our specials. 699-5333 1655 East University Drive Tempe JEFFERSON C O M M O N S men and women 18 to 45 years old nonsmokers availability: three days plus return Now leasing for Fall 1999 jeffersoncommons.com MDS Harris • individual leases • a home with private bedrooms • a community with state of the art computer sendee with printer, copier ■ ■ ■ ■ k Toguthur, Wo'ru Making Livus Butter fax « free tanning bed • two tennis courts • basketball ft volleyball courts • many floor plans • beautiful swimming pool • bike to campus 4639 South 36th Street, Phoenix www.mdsharris.com/rcrt/recru ithtm Hauntingfails as horr No spook for you! natural horror shtick. Despite De Bont’s horror masterpiece A weak plot, few flights and silly charac­ Flatliners, it’s not surprising that The ters make The Haunting seem longer than it is Haunting is just another cheesy horror flick and leaves the audience with many unan­ with all the traditional characters, since his swered questions and trying to fill in the obvi­ most recent films include Speed 2: Cruise Control and Twister. ous holes left by the film. Zeta-Jones fulfilled no Based on Shirley Jackson's other purpose than to be the novel The Haunting o f Hill beauty broad with robust House, director Jan De Bont The Hûunting cleavage who can cry on cue, brings a mansion alive with ★ ★ stars (o f 5) while Wilson was the most frightening paranormal activity, M iram ax Film s painful to watch with his valley however, he apparently forgot boy accent Taylor was the typ­ dial most movies have a decent ical ever-curious one who fol­ plot to hold them together. In the film, Eleanor (Lili Taylor), Theo lowed every creepy sound and found the spe­ (Catherine Zeta-Jones) and Luke (Owen cial-effect honor at the end of each path. The Wilson) find themselves misled by psychiatrist film eventually begins to revolve around her Dr. Marrow (Liam Neeson). Marrow has the character, which she handles gracefully, where three believing they are going to be the sub­ as Neeson appeared bored with his role and jects of a sleep disorder experiment, when in lacked the enthusiasm needed to portray a actuality, he is using them as subjects for a doctor researching such a sensitive topic. Just as in his film Twister, De Bont makes study about group fear and hysteria. It would’ve been a decent movie if it had good use of special effects, the movie’s only continued along the psychological experiment redeeming quality. The fixtures of the house plotline, but as can only be expected, that was come alive, twisting and writhing vividly, only the lead-in to the jumbled, generic super­ which makes for at most two good frights. Review by D enise Estefan State Press Photo courtesy o f Miramax FBms In The Haunting, left to rig h t, T heo (C ath erin e Z eta-Jon es), L uke (O w en W ilson ), E lean or (L ili T aylor), and find them selves m isled by psychiatrist D r. M airow (Liam N eeson). M arrow h as the three befieving they are going to b e th e subjects o f a sleep disorder experim ent, w hen in actuality, h e is using them a s subjects fo r a study about group fear and hysteria. ‘D r o p D e a d G o r g e o u s ’ g o o d f o r c h e a p laughs The town’s expected winner is gun-toting rich girl Becky Leeman (Denise Richards) whose talent seems to be her sanctimony and scheming. Her mother Gladys Leeman (Kirstie Alley) is head of the pageant committee and a for­ mer winner who is dead set on having her daughter follow in her footsteps. The underdog is Amber Atkins (Kirsten Dunst), a Diane Sawyer-wannabe who practices her tap dancing while she does hair and makeup at the local morgue. Amber lives in a trailer parie with her beer-drinking mother Annette (Ellen Barkin) who is a beautician and also a former pageant con­ testant Joining Becky and Amber in the com petition are a equally peculiar group of girls whose.talents include line dancing, interpretive sign language dances, dog calls, lipsynching and Liza Minnelli impersonations. Despite the mysterious deaths, disappearances and acci­ dents that have been happening, all are competing for a Review by E rin Sw eeney St a t e P ress Beauty and back-stabbing bitchiness all besiege the small Minnesota community o f Mount Rose when the American Teen Princess pageant rolls into town in Drop Dead Gorgeous. Full of dark, twisted com­ edy along with classic I D e ó f Gorgeoui stereotypes of M innesota, ★ ★ ★ s tir s (o f 5) beauty queens and trailer parks, Drop Dead is a mockN e w L in ik C in e m a , -- ..J— -«a umentary of the American f . teenage beauty p ag e an t’s existence and its contestants. Written by Lona Williams, an ex-runner up in the Miss Teenage America contest, the bogus footage chronicles the life of teen pageant contestants and consists of interviews from the eccentric participants and perverse judges. scholarship to the vo-tech school of their choice and the chance to get out of Mount Rose. Director Michael Patrick Jean shows no resistance in his parody of life in a small Minnesota town. The film is filled with plenty of “ja’s” and “you betcha’s” along with people repeatedly questioning the documentary crew if they were filming Cops. Although tacky and tasteless, Patrick at times takes the low-brow comedy to the level of plain stupidness that has become typical in recent comedies. The character Hank Vilmes (Will Fasso), who the girls simply refer to as “the tard,” is an exact replica in appearance and actions to Warren in There’s Something About Mary. Drop Dead Gorgeous is morbid and shallow. Its politi­ cally incorrect dialogue, anorexic winners and ridiculous dance numbers are sure to piss off a few beauty queens and Minnesota residents, but its way o f sporting the back-Stabbing productions is sure for a laugh. STOPPING WORLD HUNGER! (ONE APPETITE AT A TIME) „ < -,•! f W E D E LIV E R ! 968-6666 2 S ' 4£ ) M '2 E Credit Cards Good on delivery Cu rry O University (P IZ Z A 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity (Between Rural & McClintock) p a s t a s 5 ) E 2 A 3 9 • S u n n y ’s oc ; ; Broadway ____________I Check Daily , For Online Specials! Over 1,000 Phoenix Area Used Cars & Trucks Are Online! © T T he h ir s t y B eaver 350-9888 Two $$ T uesdays *2 U-CALL-IT! B &D eer A H ll N G m ig h t u N 75« W and r in k s V jlb B u r g e r s &F CD © D k h t D ries Bu d W ig h t ! 1 /2 5 0 i D L a d ie s &B 1 3 ud rafts A lO O l WEDNESDAY DAM E ast at pm 1150 *22 5 W r in k s , THURSDAY bud En ig h t ! &B ud Li g h t B o t t l e s / m l 1pm A pps. and '¡2 W S 2 in e FRIDAY $1so GOOD P L A C E T O C O M E 8 th S treet • w ell, T empe • 3 5 0 -9 8 8 8 d of the W eekend a n y s a n d w ic h W in e , D o m e s t ic Bo ttles r a fts Lo n g Is l a n d s and C oronas FROM5p- iMi y&QÉB rr«wtl Éwar »w n ^ I.JL. p p 99 **♦tAÉA T h a t's rig h t, D w ight Yoakam is co m in g to the Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion with Deana Carter. The show b eg in s at 7:3 0 p.m . and tic k e ts ran g e between $ 15 and $40. Tuesday, July 27 Thç 30th reunion tour of the Allman Brothers Band w ith Susan T ed esh i w ill be at th e M esa Am phitheater. The show starts at 6 p.m. Tickets are $27. Swing 42 w ill play at the B ash on Ash fo r th eir weekly Swing Night. Swing lessons will be provided and doors open at 7:30 p.m. Cover will be $7. The Morphine and Soul Coughing show has been can celed due to the death o f M orphine frontm an Mark Sandman. Saturday, July 31 Alien Fashion Show will be at the Bash on Ash at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. “The leg en d ary ” Louisiana Red w ill m ake a rare U S. appearance with Chico Chism and the Rhythm Room All-Stars at the Rhythm Room. Call 265-4842 for more inform ation. Susan Meyn will present “Journal M agic,” a work­ shop on the basics of jo u rn al w riting at Changing Hands Bookstore. Call 730-0205 for more inform a­ tion. R o o ts c o u n try s ta r D ale W atson w ill be at the Rhythm Room. Call 265-4842 for more information. Wednesday, July 28 The antics of the Insane Clown Posse, Snoop Dogg, Twiztid and Biohazard will be at the Phoenix Civic Plaza Remember when Biohazard was the heaviest T he F ou rty -F iv es and V an B uren W heels will be at the Green Room. Call 968-9190 for more inform a­ tion. thing to hit the U nited S tates? Anyway, the show starts at 6:30 p.m. and tickets are $25. Friday, July 30 Ja k e A ndrew s will be at the Green Room at 9 p.m. Tickets are $7 in advance and $8 the day of. S u rre n d e r D orothy will play at thé Big Fish Pub. Call 966-5010 for more information. T he P eacem ak ers will be at the Bash on Ash at 8 p.m . Tickets are $5. T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 29 Recycle y o u r tidiesFW BAGEL SANDWICH t REG. CHILLER YOUPICKUP YOUR t a t 2042, HOMES FOR RENT W E R E N T H O M ES! HOMES FOR RENT 3 BDR/ 2BA: lg bckyrd, 1.5 miles Bom campus. Pets ok. All ammenities, 1700 sq ft, $1050 mo. 902-0562 or 275-2909. CLOSE TO ASU - 4bdr/ 2ba $1050; 3bdr/ lba $875; 1 bdr/ lba w/ w/d $500, 894-0288 HOUSE FOR Rent $l,000/mo. 3bd/2ba, 2 car carport, 1200 sq. ft., very Clean, quiet area. 3/4 mi. from ASU. Hardy & 14th St. 922-355.2 ask for Mark. VERY NICE; large, clean 2bd/ lba, walk to ASU. Cape Cod; Apts. 968-5238 HOMES FOR RENT STUDIO GUEST-HOUSE for rent. New construction, C. Phx., private, a/c, pool, laun? dry; Single resident, NS, $500 mo, util's included, 712-1514. 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES for rent, $1050-$ 1275/mo. Jeff at 893-1651. SUMMER SPECIAL, ASU area: 3bdr/2ba house, pool, grge, w/d, dw, etc. $1095; 3bdr/3ba tn h se; $995; I bdr cottage $395. 966-2627. ‘ HELP WANTEDGENERAL S T U D E N T S W E LC O M E ! BE A U T IFU L T E M P E AN ow R enting fo r \ F all S em ester I B d & lB a 2 Bd & 2 Ba H O M E S 1-5+ BR. S O M E W/ P O O L S $595-$1695 J&T 446-RENT $10/hr G u a ra n te e d Apache Terrace Apartments HELP WANTEDGENERAL 894-9884 Boring?? 968-6383 9-5 M-F 12-5 Saturday T ir e d of n o is y , n e ig h b o r s ? We TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD/2BA CONDO w/ appl. University/Price. $990/mo. Call Greg 755-0299. QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start at $ 1 100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vltd ceilings, fans* sky lights* w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­ ris Equity, 888-870-5762. 3BD/2BA, UNIYERSITY/ Price, w/d, new carpet, cov'd prkng, pool, Jacuzzi. T o be painted and refurbished $945/mo. Avail. 8/1.Call 861-2052 AVAILABLE AUG. 1: lrg 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. COMMONS ON Lemon- walk to ASU. Bdrms & baths up, liv­ ing fm down; d/w, w/d, micro, cov'd, prkg, pool etev Avail 7/1, $725 mo 1-800^977-0803 LRG 3 bdr, 2 ba. twriSe, w/d* Uni v./Roosevelt. $995/mo. Shah 820-3333. WUSA ow/agt. Your ad should be here! Call 965-6735 Appointment setters. No selling or cold calling. Near campus. Weekly cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. APARTMENTS 3 Bd & 2 Ba TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL Graphics-Mac Work 3-D Programs lo u d Near ASU o ffe r q u i e t l i v i n g . 1 /2 b l o c k fro m c a m p u s . B e a u t if u lly FREE RENTAL SERVICE f u r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ APARTMENT MATCH A ll b i ll s p a id . C a b le T .V . The easy way to apt locating r e a d y , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d s p a c i o u s la u n d r y f a c i l i ­ Ph one 736-01Ö0 t ie s . F r ie n d ly c o u r t e o u s . t i n S : Mill Ave. Ste. 206-J Tempe, AZ 85282 (1 block south : of Broadway L S J on Mill! " Call Toll Free Old Country Store m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by C ra c k e r B a rre l is now h irin to d a y !!! 1 -888-260-3788 Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 • S e rv e rs - Wie are located at 1-10 and Chandler Blvd. C O M E S E E US FO R G REAT SPEC IA LS 1 Bedroom / 1 Bath from $599 / 2 B a th fro m $ 735 G r e a t lo c a t io n — C lo s e t o e v e r y t h in g 1 9 7 5 E ■ U n iv e r s it y , T e m p e What makes a great organization: People. H lk o * B lk « f t B la d e ta A S U Recently remodeled Í R 2 bedroom s ✓ ^ b e o t people; qbecX pop; o r í w iwtrer i Mp la P m m 4m h w Gym ✓ G a te d community 2 P eals S spa ✓ DirecTV n i i H i •Now teasing fer FaÊ 1999 QUEST HOUSE (share kitch). NS F pref, 2 blks to ASU$600 mo+uti. 728-9096 lv . msg. ■ -// -, • ROOMMATE NEEDED: 1 rm in 3bdr house close ASU. N/S, re^ sponsible, $290 + 1/3 util. Call Chad @ 394-0891 RENTAL SHARING ROOMMATE NEEDED: large, own bed/ bath, gated commun­ ity w/ pool, w/d, 3 iiiiles from ASU/ $390 + 1/2 electric. Cail SHARE THv Very nice, great pool, evd pkng. NS grad stud­ ent pref. Avail 8/15. $435; +'. elec & phone. 602-866-0896. . ^8-0137. ' SINGLE FEM p refd to: share new 4bdr/ 3bdr w/ pool in Foothills. $400 mo. + 1/2:util. Megan 480-283-8328. Classifieds HELP W/.NTEDGENERAL WANTED On-Campus M g rs Earn up to 54000+ this fall! M CUSTOMER SERVICE with Need young entrepre­ neurs to gain valuable managerial experience With expanding Internet Com pany. Great oppor­ tu n ity for businessm inded individuals to earn extra S$$ an d build their resumes. E-mail info@study24-7.com or call (305) 936-9909 SOUTHERN/ PRICE- Private room, upgraded, fully fur­ nished, 1600 sf, new er homemust-see. Tennis, pool, private bath, Turn or unfurn rm, share w/ 1 fm & sm dog; $400/mo. Female pref«red. 317-9260 TEMPE: À rm in a lrg custom home, pool, a/c* fp, fr, Jacuzzi, & much more.. N/S, only $450 mo., includes util's. 804-0537 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for dedicated student. Looking for resp. person to move into my Tempe home. Very affordable room & board in exchange for a.m. childcare (6 yr. old boy). Mary 838-8461, home or 2625109 x 548, work. WALK TO ASU- I im, $275 + 1/4.util, $100 nOn+refund dep. Kavita 968-3567 P le a se a p p ly in p erson Cameron Creeh Apartm ents 2 B e d ro o m AM & PM AM 8. PM H o st/ H o ste ss - BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home, 2 miles from ASU. Pool, câblé, fireplace & Crystal water. Fem. prefd. Avail/ now, $350/mo.+ utils. Lisa 692-3085 Park; 3hdr/ 3ba Questa Vida; 3bdr/ 2ba Las Brisas; 3bdr/ 2ba Univ. Shadows. Avail, now. 2 story, all appl. w/d* $8501250. Joel 967-6205. 438-4400 $50 N ew H ire B on u s Several P/feSR positions avail. Flex hrs. Financial Services industry. $8+++/hr. Call 998-7585, ext. 1728. fo r the fo llo w in g p o s itio n s 2 BDRS IN nice 4/bd house with all am enities; Close to ASU. $325/mo. +1/4 utils. 520779-2873 TEMPE- BROADWAY/ Mc­ Clintock. New luxury condos/ HELP! I need somebody to take townhomes, gated community, . over my lease @ the Jefferson attached garages,. 2br/2ba. Hur­ Commbns. Own bdrro/ bath, ry! 968-6461. folly furnished. 699-2019, 2 other bdrms available in apt. TEMPE/ ASU 3bdr/2ba Papago $9/Hr ro o m . 1 b a th & 2 b e d ­ ro o m . 2 b a th a p a r tm e n ts . TEMPE DUPLEX: 2bd/ lb a $595; 2bd/ 2ba $635 mo. Condo near ASU, $695, pool, w/d 9664)987. ROOM S FOR RENT no te llin g m i e ite c e li th e o io io u c choice jo b m e « ^ Social S ervice ag e n cy see k s ap p lican ts to w o rk in p ro g ram s d e s ig n e d to p ro m o te co m m u n ity participation for individuals w ith d e v e l­ o p m e n ta l disabilities, W e offer a vari­ e ty o f p o sitio n s w o rk in g w ith individu­ als in th eir o w n h o m e s o r residential settin g s. W e offer o v e r 4 0 h o u rs o f p aid training a n d h a v e an ex cellen t benefits plan. W e h av e flexible s c h e d ­ ules w ith FT, PT a n d on-call p o sitio n s available im m ed iately . O u r p ay ra n g es from $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 DOE/EOE. P lease call 4 3 1 -9 5 1 1 o r 8 6 1 -2 3 8 5 (w e st Phoenix) for m o re inform ation. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ 1 * 0 0 0 .0 0 Sign-on Bonus! $10.25/Hr. to start • paid weekly! • paid sick/vacation days! • AM & PM/ FT & FT hrs • no experience necessary! U fiC U . Dobson/Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 Ntjpgc.«*«» rm HELP WANTEDGENERAL WÊËM HELP WANTEDGENERAL 9720 W Peoria cA Peoria ft 99» Ave.) • v w iig a iiiiv B r « y C R E A T P / T IO R K A PLA N , the leader in test preparation, has im m ediate openings for people with standardized test sco res in the 90th percentile, outgoing personalities, and who love teaching. C all 1-800-K A P-TEST e x t 8299 D RIVE A SCHOOL • BUS! HR • Verted Full-time end Part-time Worte Schedutss • Paid Training ] <2S0 E. Camafcack mm M g K, Suite 300 (CameISquare Atrium) Tempe • Weekly Pay Periods •4 0 1 0 0 Phosntx 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48» St. between Broadway 4 Southern, near H O ) s CaH our Employment HotHne at 808-0008 to schedule an interview. I Agent Services w w w . e x c 8 lla g e n t.c o m E O E . Drug-free workplace. Great Part-Time work at S9 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. 7001 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 2 BDR, 1,5 BÀ, 2-story, cvd pkng, 20 min tô ASU, $64,000. 898-7521 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CAR STEREO for sale : 6 disc Pioneer-CD changer w/ wireless remote and 4-channel (brigeable), 150 watt amplifier. $300 obo, call Paul @8204)335. AUTOMOBILE'S94 3000GT SL- dealer tained. loaded, çd : changer, ehrorne wheels. Must see to be­ lieve. $10.000, 894-2120. 1978 DATSUN 5J0 2dr sedaiu 4spd. a/c not working; tuns great. Perfect fpr: restoration! $450 firm, S31 ^77^1. 92 TfeRCEL: looks great, new tires, no air. 90K miles, $2.800 obo. 730-8538—leave msg. MUST SELL 92 Ford Escort, $ 1000 obo: Call Leslie 3039250. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ADVERTISING ASSISTANT needed. Learn all aspects of. print advertising. Flexible scHedu 1e> work on Campus.. Start immediately , 965^6736. : AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM in C. Phx. for K-6 grade children. Low teacher/ student ratio. Friendly and caring work envi­ ronment w/ better pay. 2-6pm M-F, call today 340-1100 . AUTOMOBILES CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars Trucks Jewelry Mise. Items. 874-3268 « AUTO CLUB Sales & Service BUY. SELL. TRADE “96 N in o n 200SXSE Red, Loaded, 39k, 1 O wner $8,950 “90 N issan A ltim a C E W hite, Loaded, 1 ow ner $9,450 M any O thers to Choose From l(i07 E. Apache Blvd Tempe. AZ 85281 4HO-S04-1166 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL AIDE NEEDED- assist dis. male student w/personal skills & range of motion exercises. Lives on-campus. Early am 1;52 hr shift & pm 1-hr shift (ap­ prox) wkdys (am & pm shifts may be separate). $ 10/hr. 8669606 GYMNASTICS, DANCE & Cheer coaches to teach T + Th aftns this fall. Must be enthu­ siastic, fun, dependable, w/ xlnt coaching and spotting skills. Xlnt pay for xlnt people 955-7805. LAWN SERVICE p/t help. No exp. nec. $7.50/hr. 9*66-3269. Flexible hours. MGTV MKTG./ HRN majors or sim ilar fields. Need 3 enthu­ siastic, outgoing individuals to learn how to run my business. Will train. Call 628-8817 or fax resume to 209-671-9225. NEED STUDENT for MD office, Scotts. 12-20 hrs/wk. Mostly morn's + some aftrns. General office weak, local errands. Must have own transp. Call 9477651 or fax resume 947-0274. NEED MORNING work to ac­ commodate 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 707 S. Country Club Dr., Mesa, any day of the week to pick-up an application. PT, M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. Near ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. No exp. nec. Call for interview with Norm Gifford at 736-0675. APTMENT MGR. couple prefd. On-site apt avail. Knowledge of tools & handyman exp. des'd. Complex is located 2 blcks to ASU. 809-8300 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Good w/ children. Experience & enthusiasm a m ust. 8-20 hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics Program. 940-4041. ASU FEM school aid for teen­ age, physically challehged girl. •A/C car a must, $117. hr, start im m ediately tri end of June 2000.423-5903 HOUSE KEEPER for residential home close to campus. 12 hrs a wk. Must be experienced in house cleaning +'■laundry. 967-, 5682 (evenings); ; ; DISTRIBUTION CO near ASU needs PT help for sales dept. Exc typing & comm;skills req. Flex hrs, M-F. ;$7/hr. Call Diane Drake 921 -£707 x3404. IMMEDIATE OPENING for p/t videographer/ video editor. Call 967-5062, On-Site Video. FT/PT GENERAL office posK lion # Tempe Video Produc­ tion Company. I nteres t i ng work; good cust. skills & comv puter knowledge necessary. Call Betsy @ On-Site Viedo 967-5062 : . > .v'-y GENERAL OFFICE help need­ ed- D uties include: typing, bookkeeping, running errands.. Must have own cfrr, contact Paul Whiting @ 820-0309.. / LEARN WHAT It takes to wprk at an ad agency. The State Press is hiring Assistant Account Ex­ ecutives. To Participate in all levels of advertising, market­ ing, & publishing. Potential for growth, salary + bonuses. Re­ quirements: a car, no more than 13 credit hrs./sem ester, & a positive attitude. Call Kathy Welsh at 965-5555. LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F U S Prof, appearance & car req'd. Call452-1826. Fin d it> F A S r in the C la ssifie d s MAKE $100+ PER DAY • Pool Service Techs N eeded • Full & Part Time Available • No Experience N eeded • Flexible Daytime Hours • Reliable Truck N eeded T his sh o u ld be y o u r a d C a ll 965-6735 Call 438-0258 Q Market Research PT C u sto m er Service Reps. United Blood Services, the V a lle y 's nonprofit b lo o d p rovid er: s in c e 1 943, is seeking indi­ v id u a ls w ho w ant to m a ke a d iffe re n c e in people's lives. Morning, e v e n in g & w e e k e n d sh ifts a v a ila b le . $6$8/hr plus shift differen­ tial for evening hours. Good customer service s k ills a n d p le a s a n t phone voice preferred. Call 431-9500. Tem pe lo c a tio n , E m p lo y e e drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V C H A SE The Thrill of the Chase. Telephone Interviewing Chase IS The Employer of Choice! No Selling •No Appt. Setting C o m e to Chase Cardm em ber Services to find o u t w h y and add up aS the attractive reasons to land a jo b here: $7-$9/hr. D O E • fitness center on-site * Freecovered parking • Benefits fix part-timers (20 hrsAvk) •Tuition reimbursement t F lexible Hours * M edkaVdentai benefits that start im m ediately • Stock option eligibility ♦ W eekly B onuses * Career path opportunities ...plus m uch more! ♦ Q uarterly R aises W e're looking for high-energy, unique people for all kinds of fu l an d part-time positions - from Custom er Service, Account Reps, an d fraud Reps (bitnguai Englrsh/Spanish is a plus), to M ad Openers, Data Entry and CoNedfons. S o let yourself be draw n to Chase and see w h y w C are the em ployer o f ch oice in Tempe! HELP WANTEDGENERAL PT PERSONAL caretakers for M student w/ disability. For fur­ ther info & app please contact ASU Disability Resources, Mat­ thews Center, 1st floor. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Kristen, 777-1054, SAMURAI SAMS Is looking for someone to take over catering business. W e're offering 50% of the profits + $6 hr. Hours dfe Monday-Friday, 102pm. Dan 770-8686 T h is sh o u ld b a y o u r a d C a ll 965-6735 R P S , Inc., the tin ie s t grow ing sm all p ackag e delivery com pany, is An FDX Company expanding their P h o en ix C a ll Center, T h e follow ing positions a re available: is * CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Full and Part T im e , Q u a lif ic a t io n s and r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s • E x c e lle n t C o m m u n ica tio n s s k ills • Pro b lem s o lv in g s k ills * P re vio u s custom er service experien ce a p lu s * Strong typing + 10-Key a plus • French an d K orean speakin g a lso needed * H andle various custom er inquiries from tracing p a cka g es to general service information. B enefits * Com plete benefit package/ sa la ry $21,000+/yr for Full-Tim e e m p lo y e e s • $9.00/hr. for Part-Tim e • N o w e e k ­ e n d s o r h o lid a y h o u rs (center, o p e n 7 :30 a m -8 :0 0 pm ) • B u sin e ss c a su a l d re ss everyday • Prom otional opportunities Submit Resumes online: www.shiprps.com Fax: 602-303-8285 or call 602-303-8230 RPS, Inc. Human Resources Dept 4632 E. Hammond Ln. Phosnix, AZ 85034 Tempe Mission Palms Hotel Looking for team players who desire a position in a Newly renovated Hotel as a Conference Center, in the heart of downtown Tem pe with pleasant surroundings... Currently available: • Reservation Agent • FT Cocktail Server • Restaurant Server For updated openings, call the ♦ Paid Training $ A uto D ialer ♦ Prom ote W ithin A pp ly in person, M onday-Friday, 8:30arh-4:00pm or send your resume to: Chase C a id m em ber Services, 1 0 0 W. University Drive, Tempe, A Z 85281. (obline: (602) 902-6000. ♦ Bilingual a Plus $ Paid Breaks W e are an Equal O pp ortu n ity and Affirmative A ction Em ployer M/F/D/V. (English - Spanish) 2 LOCATIONS (Scottsdale & Tempe) JO B HOTLINE (602) 894-1400 ext. 5578 www.missiohpalms.com Benefits include: ✓ Competitive Pay ✓ Daily Meal, Health insurance a/ Long-term Savings Plan Apply M-F, 8a-5p • fax resumes to 966-5148 60 E. 5th St • Tem pe 85281 IMMEDIATE EM PLOYM ENT AVAILABLE!!! Apply on-line at: www.chase.com Game join a reputable Marketing research company that offers a pleasant working environment, casual business dress, and the opportunity to make good friends & good money. ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE R A C E 1 R A Q M A R U L A Z «. E F 1 R N A Z 1 Z ■i ■ C a ll Geo o r Rob 774-0771 1 R D R A Y A N E N G S A N N G R A N G 1 O A S B B K 1 8 A B E U B O A N O 1 S D D L E A E E A P C R U R T E S T E 8 C O O T L A N E A R R A D A D S. P E R M M A R C O K S B U R N 1 N G B U 8 H HELP WANTED GENERAL N IQ Come Join a Winning Team!! M CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES | Make a difference in the lives of individuals with disabilities! W e have Immediate availabilities woiking one-on-one o r in residential settings. PT&. FT. AM Shifts: Weekdays, W eekends, Afternoons, Evenings, and Graveyard. 1 IgL *., Valleywide locations. jH H | | $7-$7.50/hour. M l , Excellent Benefits! Paid Training. M ust b e a t least 21 with d e a n driving ' 1 record. H 7/27/99 frtsiát EcmIIm I Cusftmtr Stnrii* id iiRNi Sillar! Stara tar! aaatanara, f i f f i The Centers for Habllttailoii V N n M fM i f i r i - Ü M m 4 F ill-T im i j u l i p asailabls ij r n t l i| kssra fcsbtsss 7an - tOyn, 4-5 hear shill!, 5 b p a «ask. Satsrfay ar Saafay r q a i n i . ✓ WsslisaS aaly paHiaaa trailahla, arark tataday iaifar ta a fty far a 4 .It t hair ahift. ✓ Starfi*| M T Á f t M ✓ Thrta yataatial Salary laartaiaa la First Vsar h*s*4 ss yartsrnsasa. •). t l M sway Friday. ✓ Nsfiaal/lsstal Basatiti ✓ Ctatraas Sillares »laaassta ay t* 18%. ✓ A— Ufrssarsy ssayssHaalll Sraat U tilità U r Esst Vtllty rttldsaU. Apply M a y U parata, hy uaH ar t i l ytar RasaaM U SOS-5547 Nail Mfcnaatiaa U: SILURO NATIONAL IANN Isestsá hahaaaa Arina« Am. A NaQaaaa aff Editi ta ri SH N. Villiaa Odiará trim • Oilhtrt, Arinca S5233 ISSAI OMORTUNIiy ENN.0VER DILI. \K1) NATIONAL HANK LJ ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1A T A T U M A Q E N A C U T A N D T E E T H G L A D A G O V E P 1 -T E L A' D A M U N T A B s E L O R U N O R N D Y E R R E M O R N V A M O O E E D N G E E P A A N 1 O M L A V *■ s T O R A B E E 8 K E O B O E 8 u R 1 A U S E N S E P [a c H E O k 0 1RE k AT 1N 8 T ET u T 'ft L EEVE ER RED \m O N E F A UN s ODES EX D EGQ A D D L E T U DOR Li G Y P T A 7/27/99 State Prniar fnr Tu nudar, lulv 7T_ I t t t HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SHOW ME THE $ SUMMER CAMP Ate you earning $400/Wk.? Local marketing company is hir­ ing 6 people to fill direct sales positions. Work evening hrs. $8/hr ♦ comm = $20/hr. Call Tom at 460-0859. Counselors, Lifeguards, Regis­ tered Nurses, August 6-13. Min. 21 years of age, exp. w/ children, background in Edu­ cation, Psychology or Social Work' prefd. timbertrails@sedona.net or call 520-203-0361. STUDENT WORKER needed to work in State Press C lassi­ fieds office. Phone, people <& good communication skills a must. Familiarity with Macs a +. Please apply in tjie basement of Matthews Center. SURF C IT Y Downtown Tempe location looking for friendly, energetic, fitness oriented people for sum­ mer & fall. Stop by for an ap­ plication. Nate (mgr.) 968-5354. MM» your advertising TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop hir­ ing! Needs pt wknds Retail ex­ perience prefd. Must have reli­ able transportation. 2013 N.° ScottsdaleRd.l0am,-10p.ra. $$$$ work harder! P u t i t In f/ie C la s s it lo d a l r Gain Valuable Experience ~Uj DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Deveiopmentally, Emotionally, and BehavioraUy challenged. Earn $7 - $8 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Raid Time Off, Advancement Potential. Paid Training, Full Benefits Package HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE FREE LOST/FOUND NEED WKND^ work to accomadate to your school schedule? Space Age Paints is a great place to work!! We are flexible, fun, and a drug free work place! Stop in at 707 S. Country Club Dr., Mesa, any day of the week to pick-up an application. CLERICAL/ PHONE help, p/t, downtown Phoenix location. $10.55/hr, up to 19 hrs/wk, flex hrs, bilingual pref, com­ puter skills. Fax resume to 5178029 or call 517-8500. ENJOY YOUR job! Mimi's Cafe, Ahwatukee. would like to talk with you about joining our team. We offer a fun & fastpaced environment. Please stop by and introduce yotirsejf. 4901 E. RayRd., Phx. FEM HOME aide for 15 yr-old disabled girl, Tue-Fri, dec Sat/Sun, 3:30pm - 9:30pm, $10/hr. Need CPR, first aid, ac car a must. 423-5903. BROWN FEMALE dog with white chest and paws found 726-99 on ASU campus pear College of Business/ Memorial Union area. Call 965-4836 for info. P/T CLERICAL Asst. $6-$7/hr. Tempe loc. Call 894-2227 or amynew@ix.neuxHn.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 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL CLERICAL HELPER: entry lev­ el, FT, 2 positions, light typ­ ing, benefits, $7.65 hr. (Tempe) 602-351-8661. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ADVERTISING ASSISTA N T N EED ED Learn all aspects of print advertising. Flexible schedule. Work on campus. Start Immediately. h . A Find the State Press on the Internet: wwwstatepressxnm TOTALVEGAS.COM j VIP Passes to Vegas’ hottest Night Clubs! { 702-471-0111 / w w w .totahregas.com l CUSTO M ER S E R V IC E 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 438-4400. AsmoiDQiMfozecAïi by Sidney Omarr Tuesday, July 27, 1999 SUMMER OPPORTUNITY AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS 7 S tirt Now, Pay Weekly ARIES (March 21-April 19): Coming home! Emphasis on returning to familiar- ground, making claim to land: rightful­ ly your own. Focus on music, incom e, m arital status, Taurus, Libra persons play major roles. TAURU S (A pril 20- M ay 20): Study Aries m essage. What was taken away will be returned following vigorous debate. Relatives involved, one who attempts to intimidate will himself be intimidated. GEMINI (May 21-June. 20): Only the beginning! You’ll wonder, “This financial wind­ fa ll, is it dyer?” It is ju st beginning, cash flow resumes, you’ll be given crédit long overdue. Capricorn plays role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): C ycle moves up,, tim ing important, you’ll be at right place at crucial moment. Let go of status quo, don’t fear future. Ride with tide, you’re going in right direction. Aries represented. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Those who counted you as being down-and-out are in for ' rude awakening .F o c u s on flair, showmanship, panache, ability to rise to the occasion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Memory taunts! Y ou?|l recount family relationships, especially applicable to moth­ er. Remove guilt feelings, fol­ low hunch and your heart. R elative helps make m ajor wish come true. LIBRA (Sept. 23-pet. 22): Returning from journey you’ll find doors of opportunity wide open. Focus on theology, phi­ losophy, spiritual values, pub­ lishing. You’ll star at social gathering. r BUSSER, 3-5 days/wk incl Wknds. Please call 83 L-0070, ask for Carmine. INSTRUCTION BARTENDING ACADEMY Leant to be a bartender over the holidays. Earn up to 520/bour I o r 2 w eek p io p a n Placem ent assistance Ik s G m p is Teapc Campus 957-3771 SCORPIO (Oct 23-N6v: 21): Com m unicate, correspond*, break down barriers relating to distance, language. Check sig­ natures, get files in order, rebuild on solid structure; Dispute concerning inheri­ tance fmahyrerolved. SAGITTARIUS ( Nov 22 -, Dec. 21 ): Check Libra mes­ sage. Answer mail, be aware of resources, be analytical, locate missing objects. Ability to analyze character brings yoii to attention of important people: Shine! CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You ’re asked to do dou­ ble-duty. Focus on flowers, m usic, decision relating to engagement, marriage. Lunar position “counsels” wait-andsee, D iplom acy gives you edge over competitors. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. IS): Scoff at those who claim dream s can ’t com e true ! Scenario highlights fu lfill­ ment, proof of the pudding, ability to utilize charm and powers of persuasion. PISCES (Feb, 19-March 2Ô): Energy! Focus on style, vari­ ety, adventure o f discovery. Love in bloom-^-physical attraction, personal magnet­ ism, sex appeal featured. IF JULY 27 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are percep­ tive, you achieve success when most persons give up— when pressure is mi, you are up to it, ready to fight if cause is right. You are excellent at handling responsibility, bringing order out o f chaotic situations. Capricorn-and Cancer-born persons play important roles in your life. Los Angeles Times Syndicate Like to talk to people and work where you «ire appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. H re/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$S$$$S$ S8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO S1000/W K SERVER NEEDED: Looking for positive person who enjoys life to work in a busy family restaurant. Must have a good appearance & sense of humor. Greatpay! Apply in person: 4416 N. M iller Rd, in ABCO center or call Pasta Brioni 9940028, ask for Brian or Mike. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ON-CALL CHILD care, children ages 8,9, & 10. AZDL nec, but trans. can be provided. Min 2 days/wk, flex sched; S tart in Aug. 775-848-3500 lv msg. PgllONAy»^^ ATTENDANT NEEDED for fe­ male in Quadrangle Apts. M-F from 6-8am (other shifts avail.) Must be 21 or over w/ good driving record. No lifting req'd. Ellen, 968-6284. SERVICES 6.9 CENTS MIN., 24 hrs a day : anywhere in the 48 states. Free voicemail. 1-888-668-9203. JO BOPPORTUNITIES TUTORS JAPANESE LANGUAGE trans­ lator (English to Japanese) for catalog company serving; Pacif­ ic Rim. Temporary position, call Sandy Ritz @ 944-2112; TUTOR NEEDED for Math 172 (finite). Should be 'A' student in Math. $20/ hr. Call Nick @ 951-6777 PERSONALS PERSONALS E C om m erce O p p o r t u n it y ! Unlimited income potential Call us at 602-563-5826 921-9925 SERVICES 965-6736 Subm it Applications To : DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. *9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE MOM'S HELPER/ infant care giver: Attentive, caring, detailoriented, resp, refs req, walk to campus, flex wkday hrs, p/t. Contact Dana 231-0550. SPECIAL EGG DONOR NEEDED KI Still seeking red/ red-brown/ red-blond haired donor to match recipient woman; 5'4*+, slender-med. build. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Generous compensation. Security Officers and Preboard Screeners FLEX SC H ED U LES-F T A P T Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t *105 Taupe 9664)141 NowOpenLate Sunday-Thursday Please call 1 -8 8 8 -4 0 7 -4 6 8 7 (toil free) ^ o r (6 0 2 ) 6 7 8 -1 9 0 6 ASAP ^ 0 1 2am Friday&Saturday 013am SERVICES F R E E H »L IT E * w/ Carrie! SERVICES In The Arches •With the purchase of a haircut at regular price and a $6 product charge - short to chin length hair H 966-5462 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 G R O Ô M I N G § Mon.-Thurs.9i8 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 U M A N S HAIR STUDIO ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 SunfUTI6f ; . Classified Ad Order Form Fax: 965-4706 Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Scottsdale 3334)109 Ask for Irene (Leave message for sam e day interview) Sunterra - Resorts — Own Ye ar W o r l d * $ll/Hour 20-25 Hours • Cash spiffs, Bonuses Tem pe/Scottsdale 3200 N. Hayden #285 (Hayden/ Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the Stale Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to .«meet your ad a credit win be held on account for future advertising. The Stale Press publishes weekly during the summer. Private Party 1-4 issues • $1.67 per line, per day 5-9 issues - $1.55 per line, per day 10 issues - $1.36 per line, per day Commercial f-4 issues - $2.00 per line, per day 5-9 issues - $1.87 per line, per day 10 issues - $1.74 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines, per day. N. of Thomas) HotHne424-73IO Call ■.*..-...... Hi 965-6735 to place your classified ad Date w® w w dw m m !m ■ ivwmm Sorrv >ve cannot accent oersottal ads throuah the mail. ............... ......... m m 1520 N. Mc C lintock, T empe OCEANSIDE 941-0944 IC E A R EN A E x p ir e s 8/31/99 MU No Covet Charge! w my, live on th e ratio JAMS F re e E v e ry F lie s d a y N a a n The lames Douglas Band J H H JL M Z l I V IIRAFTQ ■•■■lli I O TODAY! 12 Noon; Steel lam A group of professional musicians who share a love and talent for playing steel band music...calypso, reggae, samba, pop, classi­ cal, jazz and island sounds. In concert ASU Memorial Union at 12 noon FREE! — ALTERNATIVE Register for the MGD Blind Date $1 MGD 8 MGD Lite from llpm to close 32 oz. MONSTER BEERS & L.I TEAS H appy Hour 4 -7 2 fo r I D r in k s Free Food Buffet $2 RED STRIPE $3 MALIBU DRINKS FROM 8-11 PM — LADIES NIGHT NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE lOPM DIG ON GROOVY VIBES OF THE N e x t T u e sd a y, 12 N o o n : 70s 8. 80s L IV E O N T H E P A T IO Burning Sky ZOW IE BO W IE and A M A N DA STAR Burning Sky is known fo r their 20th century spins on Win Prizes from N ative American melodies and rhythms, mixing world cultures an d world music into DRAFTS their Big Sky sound. In con­ cert, Tuesday, August 3 — A S U M em orial Union a t 12 noon — FREE! ASU MU Basement (Free Admission in ibe Programming Lounge) Public Events 8 /2 0 Cards vs. Titans Cards vs. Raiders 430 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD,TEM PE, A Z 8 5 28 1 (602)894-6779 WWW.CLUBRI0.COM