© Copyright, State P re ss, 1991

Tem pe, A rizona

Arizona S tate University’s Sum m er W eekly

V ol. 16 No. 5

W ednesday, July 3 ,1 9 9 1

Mitchell may flunk
as child care site
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

ASU likely will scrap its plans to renovate
Mitchell School as its new child care center
and will look to build a new facility, further
delaying its opening until at least April,
officials said.
“Mitchell School is no longer,” said Child
Care Resources Director Maureen Duane.
“It’s very likely (the child care center) will
be a new building and it very likely will be at
Lot 63 (near Cholla Apartments).”
Concerns by Tempe community members
about the disruption of the neighborhood
and escalating cost because of city
requirem ents apparently doomed the
Mitchell School site, Duane said, adding
that the final decision will be made by ASU
President Lattie Coor, who is vacationing
until July 8 and is unavailable for comment.
More than 3,000 Children under the age of 5

are eligible for child care at ASU, but there
is only room for 140 in the University’s
current facilities — which led the ASU
community to lobby for a full-time center.
But any concerns brought about by delay
were overshadowed by word that the facility
will be a new one — a fact that is “thrilling”
to some.
“I think that’s great,” said Nina Bone, a
member of the Child Care Advisory Board.
“I’m very happy to get a new facility.”
Bone, a mother of three, said it was better
that ASU delay the project than to forge
ahead with the Mitchell School proposal,
adding that she “never liked” the Mitchell
School site because it was an old building
and it was too far away from the center of
campus.
Carol Balk, a member of University
Career Women, said the additional delay is
T ara t o C enter, p age 6 .

Short-term budget outlook
grim for ASU faculty, staff
By KEVIN SHEH
Stats Press

As ASU officials assess the impact of a
state operating budget that is $10.7 million
less than last year, Arizona’s educatioh
leaders are analyzing some long-term
answers to the university funding puzzle.
Few, however, have any short-term
answers.
“The short-term outlook is grim,” said
Molly Broad, executive director of the
Arizona Board of Regents.
Gov. Fife Symington’s approval of a $3.5
million state operating budget Friday left
ASU with an allotment that was $110.6
million less than the Arizona Board of
Regents requested for ASU.
And state employees received no salary
increases, a decision that came as a blow to

ASU’s faculty and classified staff, who are
paid less than their colleagues in similiar
positions, according to recent surveys.
The lack of salary increases is a cause of
“serious Concern” to Broad.
“It’s one thing to engage in stopgap
measures, such as the temporary loss of
equipment,” Broad said. “But the effects of
the loss of first-rate faculty is an ongoing
problem.”
Meanwhile, the $10.7 million deficit will be
divided among the five vice presidential
areas, said Jim Slowicki, assistant director
of fiscal planning and analysis. The vice
presidents then will decide what cuts are
made in their individual areas, he added.
Financial aid is one of the few areas
unaffected by the lean budget, according to

Irwin Daugherty/Stat« Press

P a ra lle l lin e s
A student takes a break from classes and the heat on the second floor of the Life Sciences
Building, C-wing.

Turn to B u d get, page 9.

M a z z i e b e g s p a r d o n , n e v e r p r o m i s e d a ‘b e e r g a r d e n ’
parties’ consent, the final decision lies with the University.
Cardinals officials declined to comment on the proposal.
Mazzie did say that he was trying to work out some kind of
compromise, but that it was not one of his priorities at this
time and that no options have been considered.

By PAUL CORO
State Press

State Liquor Superintendent Mark Mazzie said he never
promised anyone a “beer garden,” but apparently a
compromise is being pondered that would allow liquor sales
in the stands of Sun Devil Stadium.
Mazzie denied reports that he is working on a proposal that
would permit fans to drink beer and wine in a small pocket of
the stadium. However, Molly Broad, executive director of the
Arizona Board of Regents, and Tom Sadler, Sun Devil
Stadium manager, both said they have received written
proposals from Mazzie for the “beer garden.”
Broad said that Cardinals representatives, ASU officials
and the Board of Regents would meet next week to discuss
the proposal. The “ beer garden” would need all three
parties’ agreement, as it is a result of the ongoing debate
over state policies that have limited liquor consumption to
the stadium’s luxury skyboxes during Cardinals games only
for the past two years.
“There has been approval given by the Cardinals on those
circumstances (in the proposal), assuming die Board of
Regents gives them an approval,” Sadler said. With the two

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‘I ’l l be m u c h m o re h a p p ie r w h e n
w e c a n g e t th is s e ttle d f o r
g o o d r a th e r th a n h a v e
th e a n n u a l s k y b o x liq u o r d e b a te .’

— Tom Sadler
“Every party will have to agree to a compromise or
change to the policy,” said Mazzie, who replaced Hugh Ennis
on June 1. “It’s not locked away, but I’ve got other stuff to
think about. I don’t have a handle on it. People just may say
no because there’s a lot of competing interests.”

a e ra i

A f te r t h e fa ll;
The third part o f a
homeless series detail»
some happy endings
to unfortunate
situations.
Page 2

F

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B E A C H
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R i o B e s tc h ? :
The .City of Tempe is
plugging away to
make the Rio Salado
Project a reality.
P a g e 11
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(P A C IF IC ]
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LCONFERENCE^

Broad said the major issues to be discussed in the
upcoming meeting are the innate concerns that have always
been present in the stadium alcohol debate — personal
injury, property damage, fan conduct and the Cardinals’
pursuit of a “family atmosphere.”
“If we can find a way to handle the Cardinals’ situation,
address the discrimination (of skybox-only use) and still
achieve the objectives of the Board of Regents with family
atmosphere and fan safety, we feel as though the mission is
accomplished,” Broad said.
Both Sadler and Broad agree that the proposal may not be
able to go into effect until the Cardinals’ regular season
begins with the Dallas Cowboys on Sept. 22. There is a
possibility, Broad said, that action could take place at the
regents’ meeting later this month. The regents do not meet
again after that until September.
“It would be very difficult for it to be up and running for the
first preseason games,” said Sadler, whqis checking into the
operations of a “beer garden” clone called “The Corral” at
the Cowboys’ Texas Stadiuih. ^
A site in the stands for consumption would be only

P a c k e d te n t:
, ;
A look into the .
possibility o f Pac'10
expansion.
P a g e 15

•...

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Turn to Liquor, page 7.

i Today’s weather: Sunny and hot with a high near

•112.
Cfet'ificds.....;..... ................... ..........................17
College Culture............... .. v
Crossword.............

14

Sports•.................,.... ..V.

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W M v c r ia v

State Press

lij lv 3 . 1 0 9 1

Shelter ends life on the streets for many
By M ICHEUE ROBERTS
State Press

This is the third story in a five-part series about the
homeless.
Frank, 79, rested on a stiff folding chair, the sole piece of
living room furniture in his barren apartment — smiling as
though he was the king of the world.
Even though Frank’s apartment only holds a boxspring
mattress and the folding chair, his new bachelor pad makes
the balding man with blue eyes and a wrinkled face burst
with pride.
The one-bedroom apartment in Peoria, a city west of
Phoenix, has bright blue carpeting that Frank said “has
never been walked on.” There’s nothing in the kitchen
cupboards except for the few things neighbor ladies brought
him. In one cupboard Frank keeps the volunteer certificate
that changed his life.
Three days ago, Frank was living at CASS (Central
Arizona Shelter Service, Inc.) at 1209 W. Madison in
downtown Phoenix.
CASS, the largest shelter in Arizona, provides emergency
shelter to 406 homeless men, women and children each night.
Those who stay there must be assigned a case manager who
will help (hem draft and follow a plan to get off the streets.
Frank, who did not want his last name used, was once a
director of purchasing for a hotel chain. But after retiring to
the Valley 15 years ago, he was hospitalized after a string of
surgeries -* including a recent hip operation.
‘‘After the hip operation, the doctor didn’t think I should
live alone — so I moved into the shelter (CASS) for help,” he
said. “Then my Social Security checks got lost and I went 60
.days without checks."
Frank said he didn’t care for homelessness, but CASS
employees made his two-month stay enjoyable. *
“I can’t say I liked living in the shelter; however, I was
pleasantly surprised,” he said. “The food was good, the staff
was exceptionally well-trained — they treated you like a
person.
“In fact, they treated m e like a king.”
Frank said his days at the shelter were busily filled
volunteering for CASS.
“At first I worked as a co-leader in the shelter —
supervising a group of people,” he said. “But then they let
me be a doorkeeper, that’s when everyone fell in love with
me, I guess.
“When I left, they (CASS employees) gave me a little
sendoff and a basket of hygiene products,” he said. “They
wished me well and the director herself (Mary Orton) came
over to say goodbye — she put her arms around me and

[G

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if

D aw n D e V rles/S tate P re ss

Tony Maez, a casa manager at CASS, says his Job helping homeless people is rewarding.

kissed me.”
Frank said he got his apartment through Tony Maez, his
case manager at CASS.
“He was very helpful to me.”
Frank said he plans to make the most of his retirement by
volunteering his own time at the shelter.
“When I get squared away in this apartment, I’m going to
do volunteer woric at CASS — to help someone else the way I
got helped.”
But Frank said above volunteer work, he hopes to lead an
uneventful retirement.
“If I can live here contented, with a little furniture, that’s
good enough for me.”
Frank said his new apartment and the opportunity to work
with other homeless people have brought him comfort. He is
especially thankful to the man who helped him end his run of
bad luck.

Tony Maez

already has a few success stories to share, including Frank.
Maez, who was once a regional manager for Robinson’s
department stores, was Frank’s case manager.
Maez’s office furniture may not be as plush as it once was,
but his new job makes him happy each day.
“I get a very rewarding and satisfied feeling from this
job,” he said, “At my other job (retail), I was in it more for
the money — now I’ve had the best of both worlds.”
'
Maez said many of the people he sees each day are “down
and out.”
“We try to comfort them the best we can,” he said.
“Sometimes they’re crying their hearts out — some have
such low self-esteem and a bad attitude toward society.”
Maez said CASS employees try to make their clients feel
good about themselves.
“We try to help as many as we can and make them feel like
they are humans — we don’t push them through here like a
cattle herd.’’
Maez said Frank was a pleasure to work with because the
Turn to H om eless, p age 8.

Tony Maez has worked at CASS for only five months, but he

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World/Nation
Page 3

W rtn«2^Jujy^1991

State Press

Rights groups concerned
T o c h e c k in to
T h o m a s’re c o rd
WASHINGTON (AP) — Civil rights
groups concerned about Supreme Court
nominee Clarence Thomas’ opposition to
affirmative action said Tuesday they will
focus on his record on such issues rather
than his race.
“We will review his record just as
closely as if he were not an AfricanAmerican,” said Dr. Benjamin L. Hooks,
executive director of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
But he also said that in deciding
whether to publicly support or oppose
Thomas’ nomination, “ we have to
compare What might happen if we go
against him and he doesn’t make it; who
will the president appoint/’’.
Thomas, meanwhile, visited the White
House and spent about an hour in the
office of legislative affairs, discussing
preparations for his confirmation
h e a rin g s . As a f i r s t s te p , th e
adm inistration decided to recruit
Kenneth Duberstein, a former White
House chief of staff who shepherded
David Souter though the confirmation
p ro c e s s , to help w ith T h o m as’
nomination.
President Bush on Monday nominated
the 43-year-old black jurist, a member of
the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia Circuit, to replace
Thurgood Marshall, who is retiring.
Hooks and other civil rights leaders

photo

President Bush bids farewell to Supreme Court Justice nominee Clarence Thomas after a
news conference at the Bush compound in Kennebunkport, Me., Monday. Thomas Is vying
for the vacancy left by the retiring Justice Thurgood Marshall.

generally voiced concern about Thomas’
outspoken opposition to affirmative
action as a discrimination remedy while
he w as c h a irm a n of th e E qual
Employment Opportunity Commission
during the Reagan administration.
Civil rights groups will have to decide
whether Thomas’ record on such issues
is negative enough to justify opposing his
nomination to succeed Marshall, the
nation’s first black Supreme Court
justice, Hooks said.
“If his record is too bad, I just can’t
support him,” Hooks said. “On the other
hand if its a mixed or spotted record, I

would have to consider it closely.”
Thomas’s humble beginnings as the
grandson of Georgia sharecropper,
raised in a home without indoor
plumbing, would weigh in his favor only
if it seemed he had drawn the right
lessons from the experience, activists
said.
The nomination is a “bittersweet gift”
for black Americans, said William L.
Taylor, a Washington lawyer long active
in civil rights causes.
“ C ertainly the court, with the
departure of Marshall seems to lack
T u n i to Thom as, page 5.

Slovenia ends
truce; warfare
hits Yugoslavia
LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (AP) —
Slovenia’s militia battled army troops and
tanks with guns, rockets and captured
armor Tuesday a s the breakaway republic
erupted into fierce warfare. The country’s
defense forces vowed to fight until the end.
The federal army said seven to 10 people
wefe killed and 13 wounded in the day’s
fighting, but Slovenian television later said
as many as eight people died in one firefight
alone. The death toll was expected to rise.
Late Tuesday, Slovenia proposed an
immediate end to hostilities, separation of
the two hostile forces and the return of
federal troops to their barracks. The
s ta te m e n t re le a s e d by S lo v en ian
Information Minister Jelko Kacin proposed
a disengagement of forces starting at 9:00
p.m. (3 p.m. EDT) at the latest.
There was no immediate reaction from
the federal army.
Earlier in the day, army chief of staff
Gen. Blagoje Adzic vowed to prosecute a
war until his troops gained control over
Slovenia and neighboring Croatia, both of
which declared independence last week.
“We will make sure that the war that has
been forced upon us will be as brief as
p o ssib le,” Adzic said on B elgrade
television.
The army intervened in Slovenia last
week after the republic took control of
international border posts. In three days of
combat that began Thursday, Slovenia said
at least 63 people died and 142 were
wounded.
Turn to Yugoslavia, p a g e 3.

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Opinion

B uck o ff!

DOE needs to amend the Buckley Amendment

Bureaucratic coasting by the U. S.
Department of Education continues to
thwart efforts to ensure that students are
not denied their constitutional rights.
The U S Senate passed an amendment
late last week that will enable universities to
release crime reports without violating the
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act
(also known as the Buckley Amendment),
which prohibits the release of this
information as part of students’ education
records. However, the amendment now
m u s t g o b e f o r e t h e H o u s e of
Representatives for approval and then to
President Bush in order to become a law.
This issue could drag out even longer
because the House has never dealt with the
crime bill.
Inevitably, the bill will be shoved off to a
committee where it could be months before
a law comes to pass.
Meanwhile, students’ First and Fifth
Amendment rights are being violated every
day at ASU.
In March, the ASU Department of Public
Safety began blacking out names on campus
crime reports given to the State Press and
other Valley newspapers after the DDE sent

a letter threatening to pull federal funding
from the University if ASU did not abide by
the Buckley Amendment. ASU had been
routinely releasing the names, as is
required by the Arizona Open Records Law.
The DOE’s action re su lte d from
testimony in a Southwest Missouri State
University case where the editor of the
student newspaper filed a lawsuit against
the university. The editor had asked for
access to crime reports after being denied
access to a file concerning an alleged rape
on campus. Testimony for the prosecution
included the names of 24 other universities,
including ASU, w here the cam pus
newspapers were receiving ?full reports
from campus police.
The DOE sent similar letters to 13 other
schools that were also named during
testimony.
Although the DOE claims the letters were
“ purely ad v iso ry in n a t u r e , ” the
universities receiving them perceived them
as a threat: Release names and you may
lose your federal funding. That means ASU
faced losing millions of dollars a year if it
didn’t play the DOE’s game.
The federal court ruled in favor of the
student paper and ordered the university to
release the names. Despite the ruling, the
DOE did not rescind its “advisory” .
Instead, it said it may appeal the case.
So, While the DOE drags its feet in dealing
with this issue, the ASU Department of
Public Safety’s hands are tied.
ASU DPS is in limbo, waiting for the “get-

go” from the DOE before returning to its old
policy regarding police reports and media
access.
A once harmonious relationship between
the State Press and the DPS has been stifled
by the DOE and a 17-year-old overbroad
amendment that should have been refined
— or retired — years ago.
Many campus police departments feel it is
beneficial to release full police reports to
student newspapers in order to keep student
awareness of crime on campus at a high
level. With the increase in incidents of
campus crime, it’s important that students
have access to such information, through
student newspapers, in order to protect
themselves.
Right now, students are being denied
equal protection of the law under the Fifth
Amendment because the general public is
given greater access to police reports that
affect them. The due process clause of the
Fifth Amendment guarantees that people
who are similarly situated — i.e. students —
will be treated similarly by the federal
government.
The court in the SMSU case noted that one
of the purposes of the First Amendment is to
“enable the public to scrutinize the actions
of the government through access to
government information.” The last time I
checked, the word “ public” includes
students.
The Buckley Amendment, as it exists
now, denies these basic rights. Striente
should not be treated any differently, wnere

crime is considered, than the public at
large. It’s unconstitutional.
The DOE feels that releasing students’
names in crime logs is in violation of their
right to privacy as outlined iii the Buckley
Amendment. Federal officials maintain
that campus police reports fail under the
category of “ educational re co rd s” ,
although this has never held up in court.
The Senate amendment approved last
week, which was authored by Sen. Tim
Wirth, D-Colo., a tte m p ts to c le a r
contradictions between state open records
laws and the federal law regarding the
release of student educational records. The
Wirth Amendment will allow Universities to
comply with state open records laws by
allowing campus police to release names of
students who have been arrested or involved
in activities that require police reports be
filed. The amendment will have no effect on
other student records.
But, once again, we run into the problem
of time.
Mark Goodman, executive director of the
Student Press Law Center in Washington,
D. C., said that the DOE may draw up an
amendment similar to Wirth. If this is the
case, the DOE’s amendment would be sped
through the House and the Senate and the
schools affected could return to their old
policies without fear of retribution from the
federal government.
It’s the right thing for the DOE to do.
It’s time for the DOE to buck up, buckle
down and amend the Buckley .

Perm issive patriotism overshadows dom estic defeats
Ellen Goodman
W ashington Post W riter’s
G roup
We are heading to the country for the holiday. F ar away
from the prefabricated parades and the made-for-television
ticker tape that turns city streets into postwar spectacles.
The Pentagon won’t send its hardware where we are going.
1116 Fourth of July parade will be homemade and downhome. A patriot is not a missile everywhere.
So, we will be spared one last command performance for
the Persian Gulf. The red, white and blue all wrapped in
yellow. The enthusiasm for a war that was won but isn’t over.
The endless curtain calls for Schwarzkopf and fireworks for
victory.
And just as well. There is something increasingly artificial,
after all, in these postwar productions. Do we replay the last
hurrahs in order to prove to each other and the “millions
watching at home” that we are not experiencing a relapse of
Vietnam syndrome? Do we go out in public to do an
impression of pride in country?
The Fourth of July has always been a special holiday.
Never Monday-ized, it commemorates a statement of
principle, not a. day off work. This is the date on which
Americans told the world what we stood for: “We hold these
truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that

they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable
Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness.”
But how watered down the current batch of Gulf-infused
sentiments seems in contrast. In the wake of a war that
liberated Kuwait to hold its kangaroo courts, and conquered
a tyrant still very much in charge, our ringing declaration is
reduced to: “We’re Number One.”
As the days of glory are covered by ancient sands and
arguments, Americans are expected to root for our country
as if it were a sporting team whose only obligation was to win
the world cup. In our country’s third century, we are more
like fans than citizens. We prove our allegiance by cheering
“USA. USA.”. We show our citizenship by joining a parade
of approval.
How have we become a country of such permissive
patriotism? It’s as if some perverse child-raising manual
was being applied to the relationship between the governed
and the government.
We, the people, are like parents reluctant to set high
standards for their children, to hold them responsible, to
criticize them. We have become like parents who quake the
first time their children react to discipline with an accusing
tone, “you don’t love me.” We have retreated to the sidelines
of civic life where we offer only cheers as proof of our ties.
How else to explain the attention to military victory and the
inattention to our domestic defeats? How. else to explain the
din of the parades and the eerie silence about our economic
slide? The attendance at postwar parades and the absence of
concern about pœtwar policies?
.
Permissive patriots are easily pleased. We ask little and

STATE PRESS
SUZANNE R O S S
Editor
PAUL C O R O
Managing Editor
................ . .HOBART ROWLAND
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Dan Thompson.

or student body.

cheer for less.
Thirty years ago, Jack Kennedy told Americans, “Ask not
what your country can do for you but what you can do for
your country.” Now maybe we’ve learned the lesson too well.
We have lowered our expectations, and in return
politicians, like children, lowered their performance. On the
streets, there is a daily shooting match; in Congress they
debate only a waiting period for buying a gun. In family life
there is a work and caretaking crisis; in the government they
wrangle over unpaid medical leave. In the country there is
poverty and massive deficit; in Washington they argue over
John Sununu.
Permissive patriotism is deceptively simple. It’s too easy
to become a point of light along the parade route. But like
permissive parenting, it covers up a lack of involvement and
even caring. Mindless love —my country right or wrong —is
a mushy substitute for duty. The results are spoiled in the
process.
Real patriotism should be demanding. It should
differentiate — my country right AND wrong. It should
impose ethical standards higher than being Number One.
Patriotism isn’t afraid of saying no. It embraces criticism as
well as praise.
But more than anything else, patriotism is not a spectator
sport. It demands that people stay as ehgaged and
committed as that first group who came together — not fora
parade but for a daring venture to which they signed their
names. “And for the support of this Declaration, with firm
Reliance on the Protection of divine Providence, we mutually
pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred
Honor.”

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
members of the editorial board write editorials, and the board decides
on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press
staff as a whole. Board members include:
Suzanne Ro§s
E D ITO R
Paul Coro
M ANA G ING E D ITO R

State Press

Pages

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Thom as____ _ Y u g o s la v ia

C ontinued from page 3 .

C ontinued from page 3.

anyone who has come up the hard way and has an
understanding bf what that means in this society,”
Taylor said.
“The problem is that Thomas seems to draw a lesson
from that that is no different from the lessons that are
drawn by members of the court who never had that
experience,” Taylor said.
“His attitude expressed in various places, it seems to
me, is: “I made it without the help of government or the
courts and therefore I can’t see how anybody else
can’t.’”
Hooks said he found some encouragement in
statements that Thomas made about his upbringing,
remarks that “give me the feeling he has not forgotten
he is black.” '
- •v'
- '
.. *
He pointed to Thomas’ recollection of advice his
grandfather gave him: “Remember boy, no matter how
many degrees you get, you will always be a nigger.”
“Who knows how much that bruised over his heart and
gives him a feeling of looking at cases from a human
consideration,” Hooks said. “That is what the Supreme
Court lacks.”
Supporters portrayed Thomas as a Horatio Alger
figure who earned a college education and law degree
from Yale through hard work despite the adversity of a
childhood of poverty.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said anyone who opposes
Thomas “is taking him on because they favor quotas and
numerical preferences” for minorities.
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., for whom Thomas worked
as a legislative aide, defended the nominee’s
commitment to civil rights.
“Here is a person who knows discrimination,”
Danforth, who has tried to broker a compromise on civil
rights legislation, told reporters in St. Louis. “He has a
real commitment to fighting injustice.”
Taylor suggested that Bush’s choice of a black
conservative was an extension of the racial politics,
which civil rights groups say the president has played
during the debate on civil rights legislation now pending
in Congress.

WINDOW
TINTING

i

1

$

2

crisis in the ethnically divided federation of six republics and
two provinces, which has been left virtually leaderless in a
dispute over its political future.
The western-leaning republics of Slovenia and Croatia
declared independence against the wishes of hard-line
Communist Serbia, the largest republic, which wants to
maintain strong central rule.
Serbia wields the most influence over the national army.
The renewed combat Tuesday shattered a truce mediated
by the European Community, which went into effect Sunday
after three days of clashes.
Three of the eight members of the nation’s collective
presidency issued an urgent appeal for all combatants to end
the fighting.
In Rome, the European Community said it was sending a
delegation to Yugoslavia to set up an observer team to
supervise the reimposition of the cease-fire.
Under the truce, Slovenia and Croatia were to put their
independence moves on hold for three months and the
national army was to withdraw. But both sides accused the
other of violations, and Slovenia said it would not relinquish
control of its borders.
On Tuesday, federal army jets also screamed over the
Slovenian capital, Ljubljana, and damaged Some television
and radio transmitters. The planes created sonic booms as
they roared over the city and sent residents fleeing into bomb
shelters.
The stations came back on after switching to different
frequencies. Information Minister Jelko Kacin said two
surface-to-air missiles were fired at the federal planes, but
scored no hits.
“Death to the occupiers,” read banners hanging from
bridges and buildings across the Slovenian republic.
“We have won, even if they send more troops and occupy
us,” said Judita Zver, an architect in Ljubljana. “We have
shown to the world we have defended our territory with
honor.”
■

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Tuesday’s hostilities began with a blazing rocket ambush
by Slovenian militiamen on a federal armored unit in a
forest. Fighting later broke out at border posts with Italy and
Austria, and troops also opened fire in the Croatian capital.
In the rocket attack, a unit of 12 armored vehicles tried to
move through a ring of Slovenian forces before dawn and the
two sides began trading fire, said AP correspondent Dusan
Stojanovic.
“We were just going back to our barracks when they
suddenly attacked us,” said Sasa Pantic, commander of the
army unit. He said that one armored vehicle received a
direct hit from an antitank missile before the Slovenians fled.
Slovenian television said eight soldiers were killed and at
least three wounded in the clash near Otocec, in the
Krakovski Forest not far from the Croatian frontier.
Yugoslav air force jets, arriving to aid the besieged
soldiers, screamed overhead and fired on the trucks and
heavy vehicles used by the Slovens to block the road. They
also sprayed machine-gun fire into the woods, but the
Slovenian attackers apparently had withdrawn earlier.
One charred body was still seated inside the vehicle hit by
rocket fire. One of the wounded soldiers, cloaked in a blanket,
was bundled into a reporter’s car and driven to a hospital.
Soldiers with the federal armored unit said they had been
retreating to Croatia despite Slovenian demands that the
troops surrender their weapons before moving back to
barracks.
“They want us to walk away only in our underpants. That is
something we cannot accept,” said one of the soldiers, Sinisa
Milosavljevic.
Heavy fighting also erupted Tuesday on Slovenia’s
frontiers with Austria and Italy, police said. Federal troops
fought back with mortar fire, tanks, artillery and warplanes.
Also Tuesday, the army opened fire on a crowd of Croats
throwing stones and Molotov cocktails at 20 federal tanks as
they left a barracks in Zagreb, capital of Croatia. One
civilian was reported seriously injured.
The fighting in Yugoslavia is the result of a protracted

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Wednesday, July 3,1991

Paseé

Center.
C ontinued from p age 1,

not. causing a crisis situation, because no
ASU children are waiting to use the facility,
adding that the University should “do it
right.”
She stressed that while the building of the
center is and should be a priority now, the
critical decisions concerning the facility are
yet to come.
“I’m more concerned with once, it opens,
what the programs will be like,” she said.
Coor decided in January to renovate
Mitchell Elementary School, 900 S- Mitchell
Drive. However, because the site is located
in Tempe, 1.5 miles from the center of
campus, the University was subject to city
zoning laws and neighborhood input.
Duane said t h a t r e s id e n ts were
complaining that a Child care center in their
neighborhood would adversely affect
property values and their lifestyle. In
addition, Tempe zoning and safety
requirements increased the costs from an
estimated $400,000 to nearly $700,000 —
which is what it would cost to build a new
center.
“After we talked, we really felt that due to
the burgeoning cost and the feeling of the

neighbors, it caused us to re-evaluate
Mitchell School,” Duane said.
She said ASU likely will build a new site.
The options are Lot 17, located at Apache
Boulevard and College Street, and Lot 63,
located at Terrace Drive and Rural Road.
Duane Said that the building of a new
center is “the best possible solution”
because the children will enjoy better
facilities and the center can be designed
specifically for child care.
But it will mean further delays, she said.
She said that the architects, the Phoenixbased S,H & G, must develop plans for a
new site. In addition, construction will take
at least six months.
‘‘But the architects told me that April is a
very feasible time,” she said. “But the
president would like to see it sooner.”
She said that a new site would serve 191
children, the same number that would have
been served at Mitchell School. But she said
that by building a new facility, the
University could allow for future expansion
of the center.
She said the “likely” site will be Lot 63,
because it would cause the least disruption
to the neighborhood and the University.

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Stete Pic»«

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Liquor
C ontinued from page 1.

logistically open to about 600 fans, according to Sadler. He
said he is considering three portions of the stadium with the
north concourse being the best option because of the
accessibility to alcohol vendors from the seats.
Sadler said ASU’s opinion of alcohol at football games
follows the tenant’s belief, in this case the Cardinals. He said
they have the same concern for public safety, but that the
“family atmosphere” label came mostly from the Cardinals.
“To start to compromise pleases me,” Sadler said. “I’ll be

much more happier, though, when we can get this settled for
good rather than have the annual skybox liquor debate.”
The controversy has been continuous since the policy was
adopted in the summer of 1989 to allow skybox patrons to
drink 24 ounces of beer or 6 ounces of wine or distilled spirits
during one game. Broad said the regents changed their
position that disallowed alcohol at any campus event then in
order to attract the Cardinals to the Valley and make the
skyboxes financially viable,
Liquor Board Chairwoman Kay McKay has since battled to

not limit consumption to the skyboxes, seeking an “all or
nothing” stance with her counterpart Ennis out of the way.
McKay is out of town and could not be reached for comment.
Broad said she is encouraged by the cooperative attitude
that Mazzie has exhibited.
“It’s a change of stance on the part of the liquor
superintendent and his dealings with the Cardinals that
opens up the potential that a different kind of solution could
be found,” Broad said.

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Slate Press

W ednesday. July 3.1 9 9 1

Library Express takes the search out o f research
By PAUL C O R O
Press

S ta te

For the lazy, busy and unable, University
Libraries offers a service to the ASU
community that takes a lot of the search out
of research.
Library Express offers students, faculty
and staff a way to avoid the confusing and
time-consuming characteristics of the
library by pulling and/or photocopying
requested materials and delivering them
within 48 hours. Library Express also
provides help for those who do not want to
deal with the library except to pick up

material pulled for them.
“There was a need because people with
delivery points weren’t interested in
spending the time with all of the stacks
being moved around," said Linda Frakes,
the program’s supervisor. “We’re not a
service that does research. We just pull the
work asked for.”
Frakes said she believes that a small
percentage of the campus population is
aware of the service, although it is in its
third year.
On the average, she said Library Express
draws about 100 requests a week, which

makes it self-supporting with a three-person
staff that puts about 40 hours a week into
Library Express. There is a $1 charge for
each item pulled and an additional 50-cent
fee for every page photocopied, up to five
pages. The service charge is waived for
disabled patrons.
“We extended our services to off-campus
and we’ve got a real large response,” Said
Frakes, whose operations include every
campus library except for the law library.
She said the largest portion of her
clientele is students and many of them are
often graduate students.

“With most of them, it’s a time limitation
with finding the call numbers, getting the
materials off the shelf and copying it,”
Frakes said. “With the renovations (in
Hayden Library), it can take a while.
T h e r e ’s a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of
inconvenience.”
Document delivery requests may be
submitted by phone (965-2466) with a limit of
three or in person at the Interlibrary Loan
counter on the Hayden Libary concourse
level. Deliveries are made to campus
offices, residence hall reception desks and
Disabled Resources locations.

H om eless
C ontinued from p age 2.

elderly gentleman has a positive attitude.
“Attitude is the whole key to getting off the streets,” Maez
said. “Everyone is in lové with him —I wish I had that much
charm.”

Shelter offers help, hope
On the outside, CASS lodes like one of many old, worn
buildings that line West Madison Street in downtown
Phoenix.
Tired, hopeless faces peer from the shaded doorways of the
Madison buildings. But those who make it inside CASS are
placed on a fast track toward rehabilitation.
“Guests have to be willing to be on a plan to get off the
street,” said Mary Ahern Kraus, CASS director of
development. “Every guest has a case manager.”
Ahern Kraus said case managers help individuals to get
jobs, receive aid or get medical help—anything that will get
them off the streets. However, if clients don’t show marked

J H
;U .a n

improvement or desire to help themselves, they’re asked to
leave.
|||§g
■“If you’re blowing things off, breaking the rules, we’ll ask
you to leave — we're hard and fast on that,” Ahern Kraus
said. “Some people struggle with CASS’s rules, others thrive
on rules — it gives them direction and purpose.”
CASS was formed in 1984 in response to the need for an
agency to operate an emergency shelter for the homeless in
central Arizona.
CASS’s mission is to reduce homelessness in the Phoenix
metropolitan area, and assist the homeless to obtain their
highest level of economic self-sufficiency, through the
provision of appropriate shelter and services. CASS operates
on a $1.9 million annual budget. Other Valley cities
contribute 35 percent of CASS’s operating budget.
“An average stay (at CASS) for an individual is two
months; for a family it’s six weeks,” Ahern Kraus said,
adding that “CASS is the only shelter in the Valley that
serves singles and families.”
Cass provides supervised, safe sleeping, assessment,
parenting classes, laundry facilities, developmental child

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care, showers, hygiene products, job preparation and
placement, GED test fees, transportation and starter kits
tilled with household itemSTcounseling, medical services,
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children.
“We have a clothing bank to help clients look good for job
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Ahern Kraus said that once a client gets a job, he or she is
encouraged to stay in the shelter for a while, instead of
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“Once they get a job they get an extra six weeks to live in
the shelter,” Ahern Kraus said. “We’ve been getting them to
stay here longer to save money for an apartment deposit and
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weeks to stabilize makes a big difference to them.”
Ahern Kraus said CASS is unique because of the wide range
of services R provides.
“CASS is like a wheel with shelter at the inside and our
many programs as spokes,” Ahern Kraus said.

State Prest

Page 9

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Budget__
C ontinued from page 1.

■?

Paul Barberini, director of Student
Financial Assistance.
“There will be no reduction on aid to
students based on the state budget,”
Barberini said, adding that thé aid
allocations were made months ago:
But he said it will impact the services
offered by the University, because ASU
likely will cut down on staff positions.
But the most important cuts could be
made in Academic Affairs, Barberini said.
“ How many faculty positions, how many
classes will be cut, that will be critical,” he
said.

Christine Wilkinson, vice president for
Student Affairs, said she is asking all
Student Affairs personnel to “consolidate
and share staff when possible.”
“We definitely took a cut,” she said. “It’s
going to be tight.”
Broad said little can be done in the near
future to. help universities. She said next
year, the regents likely will ask for a 5
percent funding increase and wilT“make a
stab” at faculty and classified staff salary
increases.
But there are long-range answers, she
said. One answer might be to change the
formula that is used to determine university

Udelman said the budget will “drastically
impact on the service and quality of classes
offered at the three universities.”
“ We’d like to see the Legislature
reprioritize higher education and like to see
the Legislature and the (Arizona Board of
Regents) look to higher education as a
priority.
“Our (state) constitution mandates that
education be a priority in funding.’’
But for now, Udelman said that student
leaders are bracing for what promises to be
a “difficult year.”
“We must make sure that students are
involved in the process when cuts are
made,” he said.

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funding, Broad said.
The enrollment-driven funding-formula,
which favors higher enrollment, does not
favor universities like ASU, which has
committed to downsizing its campus, she
said. She said the regents will meet in a
special retreat in August to discuss the
issue.
Randy Udelman, executive director of the
Arizona Student’s Association, agreed,
saying that the present formula “might not
be the best approach to take.”
“Because of the wide fluctuations (in
enrollment) over recent years, the formula
must be examined to see if it is still
practical,” he said.

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M M rtiicH fltf liilv i

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1001

A ngels m ake T em pe spring h om e
(AP) —The California Angels confirmed today they plan to
make the city of Tempe their spring-training headquarters
for at least IS years starting in 1993.
At a news conference near city-owned Diablo Stadium,
officials of the team and the city credited a new state
ballpark-renovation law with the Angels’ decision to leave
Palm Springs, Calif.
The legislation was passed June 19 and signed into law last
week. It gives Maricopa County, the center of the so-called
Cactus League with six teams, and Yuma and Pima counties,
which have one each, taxing authority to raise money
dedicated to improving baseball training complexes.
It authorizes surcharges of up to $2.50 per contract on
rental cars and oil up to 50 cents a night on recreational
vehicle spaces and, in Pima and Yuma counties, up to a onetenth of 1 percent sales tax hike subject to voter approval.
The surcharge will generate an estimated $2.5 million to $5
million annually in Maricopa County.
“I think you have to be excited when you get your first
choice, and Tempe. was our first choice,” said Angels

president Richard Brown.
The Angels, who entered the American League as an
pypnnsinn team in 1961, announced in December 1960 that
they would play their spring games at 6,000-seat Angels
Stadium in Palm Springs. However, the team had no room to
train there, so it began a schedule of February workouts in
Mesa, another Phoenix suburb, followed by games in Palm
Springs in March.
Jim Piper, Tempe’s deputy city manager, said thé lease
agreement calls for a $3.8 million expenditure to expand
Diablo Stadium’s seating from 5,600 to 7,500, triple both the
amount of concession space and the number of restrooms,
and upgrade locker rooms, offices and press facilities.
The enabling législation allows counties to pay up to twothirds of the cost of renovations, Piper said. He said the city
would make up the difference — about $1.3 million — out of
its general fund.
Tempe has been courting the Angels since March, about
the time the city broke off negotiations with the Seattle
Mariners.

T w o P la c e s
T o C a ll F o r H e lp
W ith T h e N e w
LSA T:
1. Stanley H. Kaplan
2. Dial-A-Prayer

America West freezes, cuts workers’ pay
PHOENIX (AP) — Cash-short America West told its
employees Tuesday their pay was being frozen for now and
soon would be cut by 10 percent but promised no layoffs for at
least 60 days.
Meanwhile, America West was late for a $1.5 million lease
payment to its hub in Las Vegas, and the Phoenix airport
froze hiring and was weighing possible budget cuts since
America West represents 25 percent of the airport’s gross
revenues.
The airline also announced new service to Detroit as part of
its route realignment to help return the airline to
profitability.;
I d a letter to employees, America West Chairman Ed
' Beauvais and President Michael J. Conway said a wage
freeze would take effect immediately, followed by a
10 percent pay reduction Aug. 1 for all employees not hit by a
February pay reduction.
The airline, which filed for creditor production Thursday in
U. S. Bankruptcy Court, is the biggest tenant of the cityowned Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix.
America West pays $1.8 million a month in rent plus
$400,000 to $500,000 a month in landing fees. Its next payment
is due July 10.

As for its hub at McCarran International Airport in Las
Vegas, where the carrier accounts for 21 percent of fees,
America West promised to make its missed lease payment
by Wednesday, said Bob Broadbent, Clark County’s aviation
director.
“I think they’re going to pay this bill,” Broadbent said.
“I’d like to give them every benefit of the doubt.”
The airline has a $1.7 million letter of credit with the
airport that could be used toward the lease payment, which is
part of America West’s $2 million monthly airport fee there.
In the letter to employees,^ Beauvais and Conway told
employees that during the next 60 days, the airline will meet
with the organizations from which it leases most of its planes
to to renegotiate contracts and payments.
The outcome of those talks will determine the scope of
future layoffs, according to the letter. The company employs
about 15,000 people, about 9,000 in the Phoenix area.
“Should our fleet size be reduced to the point where there
exists a surplus of personnel, every effort will be made to
keep the furloughs to a minimum,” the letter said.
The letter also announced new service to Detroit to begin
Oct. 1. Last week, the company announced that it would drop
service to some cities and add flights to others.

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College Cultore
Page 11

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Stale Press

This is paradise?
Tem pe is w orking h a rd to m ake th e Rio Salado Project a reality
by Michelle Roberts
The visions of beaches and recreation sites dancing in the
heads of Tempe officials are coming into focus as the 25-year
dream called the Rio Salado Project inches a little closer to
reality.
This month’s completion of the Salt River channelization
from the Hohokam Expressway in east Phoenix to the
Southern Pacific Railroad tracks in Tempe marked the end
of the first phase of development. During the next 20 years,
officials hope to transform the dry, brown river bed west of
the Mill Avenue Bridgé into a Valley hot spot.
“We’re working on the ongoing construction with
channelization of the river,’' says Steve Nielson, Tempe
Community Development project manager. “ The
construction of Mill Avenue Bridge (northbound) will begin
in early October. The lakes and dams should be developed
within the next 3 to 5 years.”
The Rio Salado Project has been at the top of Tempe’s list
of development priorities for almost two decades.
The project was born in 1966 at ASU’s College of
Architecture when University students proposed remodeling
a 38-mile strip of dry river bed into a useful, developed area
for recreation and tourism.
Later, Tempe adopted the Rio Salado Development
District and brought other Valley cities into the project,
By 1984, public support for the Rio Salado Project
escalated, and it was added to the top 10 list of what Valley
residents wanted to see done.
Now, with the first phase of the channelization completed,
officials are negotiating leases to fill a 123-acre recreational
development area, with construction to begin later this
summer.
Family amusements in the river bed
Nielson said the acreage will be filled with privately funded
ball fields, volleyball, batting cages and mini-golf.
“We now have the authority to finalize a lease agreement
with Play-Ball America (a national company that builds payfor-play parks),” Nielson said. “We’re hoping to start
construction as early as August 1.”
Other recreation site features will include a kiddieland,
soccer fields and a group picnic area.
>
lee skating on the Rio Salado
Another project slated to break ground this summer
involves a 25-acre chunk of the Rio Salado that will be
developed into a $6 million dual ice rink.
Quest, a Scottsdale company, is finalizing lease
arrangements with Tempe to build a facility housing two ice
rinks, one of which will seat 5,000 people for professional ice
hockey events. Hie rink also will house sport skate rental
shops, a restaurant and a bar.
Nielson said the rink may be used as a practice facility for
the Phoenix Road Runners or perhaps for the ASU ice hockey
club.
Fun and sun at Rio Beach
Within the next five years, ASU students will have a beach
right out of San Diego, Calif, in their backyard.
Robert Hutt, vice president of development for Main St. &
Main Inc. in Scottsdale, said his corporation will create the

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W ithin th e n ex t two decades, th e Rio Salado's parched b o tto m w est of Mill Avenue Bridge w ill be replenished
and transform ed in to a site th a t w ill featu re beaches, parks, m arinas, com m ercial developm ents and hom es.
Rio Beach development.
Hutt said Main St. & Main has a commercial, recreational
and entertainment master {dan that includes a draft for a
beach, restaurant, golf components (a par-three golf course
and driving range), group party facilities, a family
entertainment center that has miniature £olf, a water park,
bumper boats, a carousel and midway games.
Hutt said the beach will provide ASU students with a
Southern California atmosphere.
“When I think of the beach, I picture swimming,
sunbathing, renting inner tubes, windsurfers, volleyball and
lifeguards,” HUtt said. “ASU students will have all the teach
activities like San Diego, but it will all be at their back door.”
But before beach development can begin, officials said
environmental issues must be confronted.
“We ars currently facing environmental challenges (with
the Rio Beach site),” Nielson said. “Portions of the site were
once a sanitary landfill—We need to learn how to clean them
up.”
Hutt hopes the beach will be fully completed within 4 years.

Hayden’s Ferry
The Hayden’s Ferry development site, located at Tempe
Butte adjacent to the Hayden Flour Mill, will link downtown
Tempe to a future lake.
“We currently have the request in for proposals (to develop
Hayden’s Ferry),” Nielson said. “We’ve been soliciting
developers in Hayden’s Ferry — we’ve left the specifics
open, but we believe we could see proposals for hotels,
offices, retail (stores) and residential (developments).”
Rio Salado Activity Center
O rig in ally designated as a visitors information center,
Tempe officials are hoping to shift the focus of the planned
Rio Salado Activity Center to environmental education.
“We’re working with a lot of non-profit groups to get an
environmental education center,” Nielson said. “We’re
planning a whole mixture of things — a wildlife habitat, a
wildlife rehabilitation center, an interpretive center, a solar
energy demonstration and a whole list of different
programs.”

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area are tw o o f th e recreatio n al and com m ercial developm ents planned for th e Rio Salado P roject.

Page 12

State Pima

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Valley fireworks displays abundant this year
The Valley never has been short on July
Fourth fireworks displays, and this year is
no exception.
Most cities have scheduled at least one
event centered around this explosive
tradition, so climbing a ladder to a roof in
the right part of the Valley on Thursday
could allow a view of more than one show.
Closest to home, Tempe will join the
Diablos and the Kiwanis Club in sponsoring
the city’s Fourth of July Celebration at
Diablo Stadium.
This is die first time Tempe has been a
part of the event. City Spokesperson Nachie
Marquez said Tempe became involved
because officials thought it would be a good
way to honor the troops from the Persian
Gulf War.
Gov. J. Fife Symington and Tempe
Mayor Harry Mitchell will be on hand to
honor Tempeans who served in the Persian
Gulf War, and the ceremony also will honor
veterans from previous wars.
Gates open at 5 p.m., with country music
from Small Paul and the Driving Wheel
starting at 5:30 p.m. Admission is $4 for
adults and $2 for children. Family tickets

Fireworks explode over Phoenix.

Cool Savings!

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offers. Exp. 7-31-91.

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Com er o f Lem on & Rural

are available for $10 and cover admission
for all immediate family members. The
stadium is located on 2200 W. Alameda
Drivé.
Hot dogs, soda and beer will be sold to get
spectators in the proper mood for the 9 p.m.
fireworks display. Those attending are
encouraged to wear red, white and blue.
Fireworks will be choreographed to
symphony music from thé Grand Salón
Orchestra, and KNIX-FM will broadcast
live from the stadium.
Marquez said no coolers, containers or
food will be allowed in the stadium.
The city still is putting its list of honorées
together. Anyone wishing to have a
serviceman or servicewoman from Tempe
recognized is encouraged to call the city’s
Community Relations Offiee at 350-8909.
Other events :
•Kiwanis Park, 6111 S. All American Way,
once again will be the place for the
fireworks display sponsored by Grace
Community Church. Fireworks start at 9
p.m., with a band concert proceeding at 7: 30
p.m . Admission is free.

NAD'S sum m er program features
classes taught b y fùll-tim e faculty, a H H
beautiful cam pus and w eather th at seldom
clim bs above 85

Summer Session U
July 15-August 14. 1991

Turn to Fhemnks, pige 13,

SU M M ER
W O R KSH O PS
Summer Session H
July 15-30, 1991

JLS 502 Newspapers in
ADV 211 Ad Layout
Education
ADV311 Creative Adv. Strategy BRT 322 TV Production
BRT322 LA TV Production Lab July 15-August 2 , 1991
BRT 382 Art of Communication: SC 361 Public Speaking
Cinema
July 29-August 14,1991
COM. 131 Writing for Comm.
JLS 682 High School Pub.
Channels
Workshop
JLS 200 Mass Media in Society
SC 340 Communication in the
SÇ 180 Perspectives in
Classroom
Communication
SC 361 Public Speaking
F O R M O R E I N F O , C A L L (6 0 2 )

5 2 3 -2 2 3 2

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T h is year w e’re doing it again! Every
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you order! It’s our 2-for-1 SU N D A Y
ST U D E N T S P E C IA L. And it’s good for the
w hole school year at both our Tem pe
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A ny day o f the w eek, for lunch o r dinner.
The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a
great m eal at an affordable price. B ut the
SU N D A Y ST U D EN T S P E C IA L m akes

Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays
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Enjoy nightly drink »poetali
on our patio.

‘B i M a r c C s

1/2 Mile from ASU
(Next to Sunny’s)

A ZTEC CO U R T PLAZA
1301 EA ST
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
tem p e

829-7344

our already te rrific p rice s even better!
O ur d inn ers include a fu ll course m eal
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hungry and you need a break, you can’t
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E S P E C IA L L Y O N S U N D A Y S! W ith 2
d inn ers for the price o f 1! *But you M U ST
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to take advantage of th is offer. 15% gratuity
added to a ll discounted ch e cks (except
senior citize n discounts).

T h e

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R estau ran t
Phoenix
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon,
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Chicken Marsala. Veal Marsala and
orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED
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4th Street and Mill
966-3848

Page 13

Wednesday, July 3,1991

BACKDRAFT: Large dollar
blockbuster that fuses a hohum m a in p lo t w ith
interesting minin' characters
and sub-plots. The real star
is th e s p e c ia l e f fe c ts
team .* * * dap
THE BRITISH ANIMATION
INVASION: A collection of
award-winning animation
s h o r t s f r o m s o m e of
Britain’s finest creators. Not

your average mainstream
fare, which makes for
uneven viewing. But some of
the best of this 23-film lot
make up for the disunity.
In c lu d e s 1990’s O s c a r
nominee for Best Animated
Film, “Creature Comforts.”
This series of hilarious
“ in te rv ie w s ” with zoo
anim als lamenting their
captivity is not easy to
forget. Playing until July 4
at the Valley Art Theatre in
Tempe.★ ★ * hlr
CITY SLICKERS: Winning
chemistry between actors
Billy Crystal and Bruno
Kirby, as well as some
roaringly funny scenes save
this predictable film about
three men facing middle age
who join a cattle drive to
bring the fun back to their
lives. * * ★ Mr
DYING YOUNG: A sappy
love story about vivacious^
young emotions confronted
with mortality of death. The
chemistry between Julia
Roberts and Campbell Scott
is interrupted by puke-filled

scenes involving Scott’s
character and his illness.
Not worth the time and
suffering, even for die-hard
Julia Roberts fans.« m dr
JUNGLE FEVER: Spike
Lee’s best work so far, with
an exceptional performance
from Wesley Snipes in the
lead role. Snipes is a black
architect who develops a
lust/love thing with a white
secretary. The neighborhood
is not happy, but audiences
will be. it ★ ★ ★ ★ dap
NEW JACK CITY: Loud,
oppressive, unrelenting and
violent presentation of drug
trafficking in the big city. A
sleepwalking performance
from Judd Nelson. Hie rest
of the cast didn’t fare as
well. * dap
THE ROCKETEER: Set in
193S’s thriving aviation
c o m muni t y , “ T h e
Rocketeer” is an actiona d v e n tu r e ex p lo sio n
incorporating swashbuck­
ling, comic book romance,
science fiction, Nazis and a
malformed giant/henchman

RECOMMENDED: Bill Campbell stam In Walt Disney's T h e R ocketeet'
Who kills people by bending
them in half. Timothy Dalton
chews up the scenery as the
evil Neville Sinclair, the
R o c k e t e e r ’s n e m e s i s .
B rilliant direction and
special effects. ★ * * * jch

SOAPDISH: An on- and off- a good time.* ★ ★ * dap
camera comedy about a THELMA AND LOUIS: Two
soap opera cast. Their women stuck in boring lives
discover that good times and
biggest problem involves life as it comes may have a
deciphering when normal price- Decent direction and
life s ta rts and fantasy action sequences. ★ * * *V4
begins. Spotty acting but still dap

Fireworks —
Continued from pige 12.

•The Phoenix Firebirds take on the Tucson
Toros at Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 5999
E. Van Buren Street, at 6:05 p.m. A
fireworks display will immediately follow
the game. General admission seats are $5.
For more information call 275-0500.
•Chuy’s, 410 S. Mill Avenue, and its
Thursday Night in Tempe free concert

series will feature August Red with Green
Eggs andT Nan in the Hayden Square
Amphitheatre from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. All
ages are admitted. For more information
call 967-2489.
•Hie Phoenician, 6000 E. Camelback Road,
will feature a laser show over Camelback
Mountain. Southwestern food, game booths,

a-puppet show and a concert of patriotic
music are scheduled from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Free 3-D glasses for enhanced viewing of
the fireworks and laser straw will be handed
out. Admission is $15, free for children
under 12. For more infromation call
423-2530.
•Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey
Circus will have fireworks after the 6 p.m.

show. Circus tickets are $7.50, $9.50 and
$11.50. The circus is at the Arizona State
Fairgrounds, 1826 W. McDowell Road. For
more information call 252-6771.
•The Scottsdale Jaycees are sponsoring
fireworks at Rawhide. Admission is free to
Rawhide,but tickets to the fireworks display
are $3 for adults and $2 for kids.
- Richard Ruelas

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Prompt, friendly service with appointments
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EXPIRE W/O NOTICE

967-1656
1100 E. A p ach e
C orner of Rural & Apache

For quality cloth andpaperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
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(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203

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CROSSW ORD
DOWN

1 Stroller,
1 Explorer
fo r short
— de
2 Singleton
Leon
3 Undoing
6 Picture
word
puzzle
4 Daily
11 — G ay
Planet
(bom ber
worker
plane)
5 Mom 's
12 Blow
directive
one’s top
coin
19 In the
61940's
13 C o u p 3 4 Theater
Best
14 Prepare
thick of
em ployee
20 Com ic
Picture
th e turkey
35 G reek
7 Historic
actor
15 O ccupy
cheese
Jam es
tim e
the throne
21 C ollege in 3 6 Burden
8 W hite
1 7 Bunny
the news 3 7 Milk buy
House
move
4 0 Broad­
in 1970
nam e
18 H iker's
cast
9 Planning
24 Thin coin
acces­
42E aves25 Addict
1 0 Dance
sory
dropping
move
26 Corrals
22 Frenzied
aid
16 V ietnam ’s 28 M edit.
23 Becam e
43 Actress
wind
My —
frosted
Lupino
18 Actress
2 7 P ilaf and
31 O ld
44S aw b uck
French
Theda
p aella
bases
Y :8 Ò 10
1 5— à 4 , 8
29 Licorice­
1
li
like herb
3 0 Venus's
li
love
I
3 2 Feds
16
IT15
33 Pants
■
18 19 20
35 Dandy
21 24 25 26
3 8 Banish
22
39 Early
■ 23
22
com puter
28 ■
41 W ont
30
4 5 K nee31 3■4 8
length
3è
garm ent
38
36 37
46 Piano
piece
42 43 44
4
0
&
4 7 Houston
:
45
player
: *
4 8 Lear’s
vr~
daughter

I

1

FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 3,1991
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Instead o f dwelling on a problem,
think it through and then take ap­
propriate action. You’ll make decisions
now about domestic interests and travel.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 2Ò)
You get the green light to express your
ideas and participate in group activities.
However, friends aren't amenable to
financial requests.
GEM INI
(May 21 to June 20)
Count On your own initiative and sell­
ing abilities to get ahead in your career
to d ay . You c a n 't depend on the
cooperation of others, but solo efforts
will definitely succeed.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22) ,
Keep your aspirations high and don't
sell yourself short. Meetings with
agents are favored. Plans for summer
begin to gel. Publicity efforts are
favored.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Private talks bode well for business
success. Further research should be
done now about an investment matter.
Social life is not especially favored
now.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
A home concern could weigh on
couples. You would both profit from
some extra socializing now. Accept in­
vitations from friends. Get out and cir­
culate.
LIBRA
(Sept 23 to O ct 22)
Though one career matter, is on hold,
there should be nothing stopping you
from progress in other work endeavors.
K eep busy. K eep p u shing. Keep
motivated.
SCORPIO
(OcL 23 to Nov. 21)
Money may be a concern, but you still

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — A state bridge design
supervisor who orders paint from a catalog decided a
color called “tint of lilac” was perfect Tor an 82-year-old
bridge. But he didn’t tell the construction crew.
“We called it shade 2695,” Rich Miller said. “If they
knew it was going to be tint of lilac, they would have
punched me. Now I keep telling the macho guys in the
field that we’re going to use pink next.”
The shade is a radical departure from the blues, greens
or golds that have been used on the Pittsburgh area’s
numerous bridges. The Hulton Bridge, built in 1909, was
drab green before the lilac makeover began.
Miller said he would like to see the Pennsylvania
Department of Transportation paint other bridges in
pastel colors because lighter shades enable bridge

C a li FRANCES DRAKE (24 hrs.)
Forecast for Today o r the Future
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In a barbarian faux pas that quickly co st him h is life,
Garth is caught drinking h is gruel with
pinky fingers extended.

engineers to detect structural cracks and flaws with ease.
“I don’t know if we’ll be able to get away with this
again, but it’s going to be a landmark,” Miller said.
After repairs and the paint job are complete, the bridge
is tentatively scheduled to reopen Aug. 31.
Miller said when golf fans come to the 1992 U. S.
Women’s Open, which will be held at the nearby Oakmont
Country Club, “all they’ll have to do is look for the purple
bridge.”
T he. bridge has become a conversation starter in
Oakmont.
“I’m going to have to stare at it all year, but I’m glad
it’s getting fixed,” said Meredith Ziegler, 50, a teacher
whose classroom at Riverview High School faces the
bridge.

t 0

can have good times in the company of
friends. Opt for non-expensive outings.
Push creative interests now.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Caution and self-doubt can hold you
back. Once you get started on a project
it will prove easier than you had an­
ticipated. Progress comes now.
CAPRICORN
(Dec, 22 to Jan. 19)
Don't hold things in or you'll find
yourself inhibited. Once you talk about
problems, they really will seem less dif­
ficult. Share your droughts.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It's not a idea to ask for money right
now, but it's a great time to make it.
Apply yourself to the job at present and
you'll find that you have more than one
iron in the fire.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
There are some things beyond your
control. You may just have to wait for a
career concern to run its course. Things,
however, are really moving for you in
pleasure areas. Have fun!
YOU BORN TODAY are naturally
gifted when it comes to communication
and self-expression. You're interested
in many filings, but need to guard
against scattering your energies. You're
more experimental than the typical
member of your sign and are willing to
try new things. Often, you stand out
from the crowd as a person who does his
or her own thing. Your ability to
promote yourself and your ideas is an
asset to you in both business and the
arts. Birthdate of; Tom Cruise, actor;
Loos Janacek, composer; and Dorothy
Kilgallen, journalist.

By GARY LARSON

Copyrigltf 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

*

r

TNK FAR S I M

Y O U R IN D IV ID U A L H O R O S C O P E
BY F R A N C E S DRAKE

by TH O M A S JO S E P H
ACR O SS

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State Presi

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Page 15

W it h D i v i s i o n I
i t m a y toe o n l y a
a f e w n e w a d d itio n s a s
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

As intercollegiate athletic conferences across the country
are expanding with just about the same frequency as USC
football players being read the Miranda rule, one has to
wonder exactly when the Pac-10 is going to get in on some of
the action.
But not so fast, say most of the conference bigwigs, who are
taking a wait-and-see attitude toward the idea of adding a
team or two. For now at least, the Pac-lO’s view toward
expansion generally lies on what happens in Other
conferences around the country.
“The conference has talked since early last fall about what
is happening around the nation,” Pac-10 Commissioner
Thomas Hansen said. “The talks have been pretty consistent
—just about what is happening elsewhere. Discussions about
what we might do have not gotten terribly serious yet.”
Speculation of league realignments and the conception of
the superconference began last year when the Big Ten
announced the addition of Penn State as a member for the
1993-94 school year. Since then, other movement has begun to
pave the way for the arrival of a new era in college athletics:
•Arkansas and South Carolina decided to join the
Southeastern Conference, which will be comprised of a dozen
teams in two divisions for the 1992 season. The alignment,
which now allows the SEC to stage its own championship
game in football, is the setup by which other leagues may
soon follow.
•Florida State Chose to abandon its independent status to join
the Atlantic Coast Conference, in which it will begin
competing in next year.
•The Big East Conference, which began in 1979 as a madefor-TV basketball league, added Miami to its roster and
formed an eight-team football loop which will commence
play this year.
•Fresno State bolted from the Big West to the Western
Athletic Conference for the 1992-93 school session.
“I think you are going to continue to see movement,” ASU
Director of Athletics Charles Harris said. “As to whether or
not it will happen in this conference, I think we have to make
a fundamental decision as to whether or not the league is
going to be in a position to look at all the economic options.
“nearly, with all of the movement in the conferences and
all the shuffling of the postseason bowls right now, it is a
matter that we all need to look at.”
Fueled by the speculation of big TV dollars, the forecasting
of 14- and 16-team conferences could very well ring true
within the next five years.
While most are attempting to figure what the Pac-10 will do
— San Diego State, Texas, Texas A&M, Colorado, Brigham
Young and Utah have all been tossed around as possible
additions —the conference has chosen to sit back and simply
be a spectator for the time being.
Will there be any new members included in this family photo in the future?
"We’ve been looking at what’s going on with defensive
purposes in mind,” Hansen said. “If there’s going to be a
But Hansen said he does not envision the Aztecs as a future
situation with two or three superconferences soon, the Pac-10 State, mired in mediocrity in the WAC despite logistics even
Pac-10 member.
would be looking at the best possible ways to protect its highly successful programs could covet.
“The Pac-10 has taken a recent position that it possibly
“Right now, I don’t forsee them as a viable candidate,”
interests.”
wants
to expand,” former ASU and current SDSU Athletic Hansen said. “Their athletic success does not match up àt
Whether or not that philosophy will come back and haunt
Director Fred Miller said. “We are in the second-largest city this time, and they are also not in our league academically. I
the league in the future remains to be seen.
in California and the sixth-largest in America, and I think we think that in our criteria in admitting any new schools,
The State o f San Diego State
fit directly into their plans.
academics will be just as, if not more, important than
“We’re looking at cost enhancement just like everyone athletics.”
If and when the Pac-10 chooses to admit an additional
While Hansen has made his position clear on where he
brethren to its tight fraternity, one school is at the top of else, and it’s a matter of not just saving money, but also
almost all lists to become the newest member — San Diego finding ways to raise more of it. I think it is best to be up front thinks SDSU currently stands, how much of an influence he
about it and keep our options open.”
will have on the school presidents and chancellors, who will
The Aztecs were expected to become monsters in the WAC ultimately make the decision, is another issue.
after joining the conference in 1978, but they have not nearly
Aztec supporters will point to the upgrading of both the
tasted that kind of success.
SDSU training facilities and future schedules as support for a
The football team has finished fourth or better in the league move to the Pac-10. After the school made its only Holiday
only six times and posted a 50-64-4 record in the 1980s. Last Bowl appearance in 1986, Miller successfully encouraged
season, SDSU averaged only 22,059 spectators a game construction of a $3.5 million sports training complex
despite a winning record.
primarily funded from donations.
With the numbers from basketball no better, the Aztecs
Future SDSU football opponents will include — figure out if
have reportedly suffered from a $600,000 deficit due to the Miller is trying to send a message here—ASU, UofA, UCLA,
lack of achievement in the revenue sports and are USC, California and Washington State. Hie Aztecs will also
considering leaving the WAC to save money.
play Minnesota and are negotiating with Illinois and
“We’re not unhappy campers in the WAC,’’Miller said. “In Oklahoma.
4$
fact, the addition of Fresno State bodes us well. But I feel the
The result has been a revival of sorts for SDSU football
SEC has laid out a model for others to follow, with two among the local citizenry. Miller said the school is enjoying
divisions of six teams, and I think other conferences are its biggest season-ticket sales increase in its history as a
going to follow its lead. We’d like to be a part of that.”
result of a massive “Fill the Murph” campaign that has
Recent off-the field achievements suggest that the resulted in 6,000 new subscribers.
program has the ability to do just that. Plenty of seats (60,409
“I think it’s best if we are candid and upfront about what
Stato P rast photo at Jack Murphy Stadium), location in a major television
we want to do,” Miller said. “We’re a California university,
The annual big game between ASU and UofA has had Rose market and lots of great weather and tourism seem to make
and we have the samé concerns as a Wyoming would —
Bowl implications in the past, but soon It could have a bearing SDSU a prime choice for a league wishing to expand its
travel is a big problem. We have to be looking at what are
on, say, the Pac-10 Southern Division title.
horizons.
T ara to Packed T eof, pgge 16.

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Page 16

S ta te P r e ti

Packed Tent.
C ontinued from page 15.

going to be the best ways to cut our cost dollars.”

Hog Wild over the

SEC

While the Pac-10 is currently exploring its options toward a
possible expansion, one thing the leágue will not have to
worry about is a defection from one of the schools. Being the
biggest major conference west of the Rockies, it is doubtful
the league will see one of its teams wanting to trade places
with SDSU.
But the same cannot be said of the Southwest Conference,
which is undoubtedly the league that has been most adversly
affected by the movement so far. The future of the SWC will
take a turn for the worse when Arkansas, the only conference
school outside of Texas, departs for the SEC next year.
The loss of the Razorbacks leaves the other eight SWC
schools admittedly a little bitter as they look toward an
uncertain future, but the prospect of greener pastures in the
SEC was an offer that could not be refused.
“ (Turning down the SEC) would have been bad business
for a lot of critical reasons,” Arkansas Associate Athletic
Director Fred Vescolani said. ‘‘The extra national exposure
that we are going to get will benefit us, and the financial
rewards are too good to pass up.”
Shortly after Arkansas announced its intensions to
withdraw from the SWC, the heart and soul of the league —
Texas and Texas A&M — inquired about joining the Pac-10,
causing the rarely-bright outlook of the conference to grow
even more dark.
Although the two schools chose to remain in the league, the
SWC must still look at some numbers indicating that
competing for future revenue and prestige will be a difficult
task.
The league will encompass only eight percent of the
national television audience after Arkansas leaves, making it
tough to command any big TV dollars. Making matters
worse, attendance at SWC football stadiums has been
disappointing in recent seasons, as six conference schools
averaged less than 36,000 in 1989 and four were under 30,000
last year.
“There were a number of other factors that led to our
choice to leave the Southwest Conference,” Vescolani said.
“A lot of them had to deal with the fact that we had the
opportunity to move to a league that was going to enjoy an
unlimited pattern of success in the future.”

The conference changed its gate-receipt policy and bowl
money structure for 1992 to appeal to league breadwinners,
but who can blame Arkansas for wanting to trade nonlucrative football dates with Rice, Texas Tech and SMU for
goldmines such as LSU, Auburn and Tennessee?
“At one time, LSU was our biggest competitor, ” Vescolani
said. “We have also had great rivalries with Ole Miss and
Tennessee as well, so Ï expect that to continue. Our policy has
been and always will be doing what is best for all our sports.
Football doesn’t dictate what happens to our other
programs.”

HAS

DAILY SPECIALS
Sunday

Is the speculation legitimate?
Despite the sentiments of Vescolani, most of the
conference movement so far has centered around the
potential of gridiron revenue. The TV money for football is
there — and a lot of it, with the five-year, $300 million deal
between the ABC and the College Football Association
beginning this season.
TV revenues are not splitted equally among schools, as
they are amongst professional sports teams — the amount of
money a program receives is based on the number of tube
appearances it makes.
Ask Notrè Dame, which last year Cut its own deal with NBC
and left other CFA members frothing at the mouths. As long
as the current TV situation in college sports remains in place,
look for schools to explore where their clout would be highest.
“My sense tells me that (the movement) is not done,”
Hansen said. “In my opinion, I don’t know if the SEC
achieved all the things it set out to do. I think what it wants is
to get a jump on the TV contracts expiring in the mid-‘90s —it
may want to make its own deal and break free from the CFA.
“So, things are telling me that there will be more
changes.”
The opportunity for a bigger payday was one of the biggest
reasons Arkansas made the move it did, and Vescolani said
the sooner other schools attempt a similar move, the better.
“I would think so,” Vescolani said. “The way things are
going right now, I would say that the big conferences are
going to be a reality. Right now, the schools who make their
moves now are going to be a lot better off than those who sit
around and wait to see what is going to happen.”
The most important question the Fac-10 must ask itself
right now is which of those two groups it wants to be a part of.

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S it e Press

Page 17

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Classifieds

D ale off Pac-10 team
TEM PE

<AP)

-

ASU basketball player
Ian Dale, who was ar­
rested last week for
alleged sexual abuse
and assault, has been
dropped from a Pac-10
Conference team that
will tour Belgium and
The Netherlands this
month.
Sun Devil coach Bill D a l e
Frieder removed Dale from the squad.
“ I have decided that Ian will not go with
the Pac-10 all-stars,” Frider said Monday in
a statement issued through the school.
“ I’ve looked into the incident,” Frieder
added. “Ian violated a team rule . . . and I
really regret that it happened. As a result,
I’m going to make sure that Ian receives
counseling that will teach him how to avoid
situations like this.”
F ried er was unavailable for more
comment. Other officials said it was unclear
whether another Sun Devil player would
take Dale’s place on the tour, held annually
to give playing time to prom ising

underclassmen.
Dale, 20, allegedly touched the breast of
an 18-year-old woman early Saturday on the
street in a section of Tefnpe frequented by
college students.
Police said Dale, who is 6-feet-«, twice
swore at the woman when she confronted
him, then slapped her in the face. Another
woman about the same age joined in, and
Dale allegedly threatened her.
Officers arrested Dale near the scene
minutes later.
Dale is a member of the first recruiting
class by Frieder, a third-year coach whose
teams have gone 15-16 and 20-10. Dale has
four years of eligibility left after redshirting
last season because of a foot injury.
The incident is the second this year of
alleged sexual misconduct by a basketball
player at a state university.
A University of Arizona board has
recommended a one-year suspension of
Khalid Reeves, 18, a guard accused of
raping a coed. Reeves does not face
criminal charges, and he has appealed the
disciplinary action.

Munn hired to PA for Suns
visibility.” '
■ ‘
Munn, 33 next week, who is working
toward a bachelor’s degree in history, has
The distinct voice of
been the recognizable “Voice of the Sun
longtime ASU sports
D evils” since 1980, when he started as ASU
public-address an­
baseball’s stadium announcer. Since then,
nouncer Jeff Munn has
Munn has taken on announcing duties for
been acquired by the
several ASU sports, including football and
Phoenix Suns to re­
basketball, as well as the Phoenix
place the late Stan
Cardinals.
Richards as the Suns’
man at the micro­
Munn said he would continue to work in
phone.
the sports information office and will be
M
unn
The Suns on Monday
able to maintain his duties for the Cardinals
hired Jeff Munn, an
and Sun Devil football. He will reliquish all
assistant in the ASU sports information
PA work for other ASU sports because of
office, after asking to be taken out of scheduling conflicts.
consideration for the same position last year
“I’ve put so much into (ASU athletics)
for career reasons.
that it’s difficult to get up and walk away
“My family and I made a decision that
after four years,” Munn said. “But as one of
because I was going to definitely stay in
my new future bosses (Suns coach) Cotton
Phoenix after graduation that we ought to
Fitzsimmons says, ‘You can’t look behind
pursue it this time,” Munn said. “It’s a
tremendous opportunity. It could lead to you. You just have to load up your
other things in town. It heightens my wagons.” ’
By PAUL CORO
State Press

State Press

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I Complete Swimsuit
I
Purchase

15th & Mill

921-7456

^E xcluding Sale Item s V alid until 7/31/91

APARTMENTS

‘ With purchase of any new bicycle.
Mtn. B ikes starting at $189.
•NEW , U S E D , B U Y , S E L L & T R A D E

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R

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F O P

or
-F R E E U -Lock (w /w a rran ty)
-F R E E W ater B o ttle & C age
-F R E E R ear Book Rack

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1212 E. A pache Blvd. 1/4 m ile East of A SU

1 O R 2 bedroom . T o tal move in $250.
P o o l, bike to A SU , q uiet patio, stor­
age,laundry. 967-4568/894-8143
2 B L O C K S from A S U . 1 and 2 bedroom ,
pool, laundry, dishw asher, free cable.
C heck our student sp e cia ls. 1014 E ast
Spence, S u n rise Apartm ents, 968-6947.

BUY
THE HOTTEST WEARS
M
m ttrn w**::

the alternative copy shop

■ ■ H Í

«

NEWLY REMODELED

491-2029

1 & 2 bedroom
2 blocks from ASU
Pool, free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.

AsklorspecialstorASUstudents.

1700 S .College, Tempo

967-7212
9 Copies done on 81/2 X 11,20 Ib. white Bond. FuN
Service origináis must be 81/2 X 11 in good condition.

¿ C O m í B - ¿XX)Q>\7 s o
915 S. Mili Ave. ♦ Tem pe ♦ 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2

3 B ED RO O M , 2 bath apartm ent, covered
parking, refrigerator, dishw asher, laundry
hook-ups. 949 South M cC lin to ck (between
A pache and U niversity) 897-0516, Je ss.
A S U A R EA . Studio, 1 and 2 bedroom s for
rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 966-8838.
L A R G E 2 bedroom , 2 bath. W alk to ASU $465 a m onth. 419 W est 7th Street
843-2640. H al.

i s

JM

J£3 fü

APARTMENTS
W estridge Apts.
Lovely, comfortable, spacious
2 bed, 2 bath opts. Close to
ASU. Available now. 330 S.
Beck, Tempe.

Call or see Cody

894-6468

FR EE

Apartment
Locating
Service

437-1048

RENTAL SHARING

ROOMS FOR RENT

4 B ED RO O M , 2 bath, pool, or share rent
needed. C lose to cam pus. C a ll Jeff,
994-4997.

44TH S T R E E T and Indian S ch o d Road
area. Rem odeled 3 bedroom , 2 bath
house, m onthly rent available, $200.
C ontact John, 957-2206.

A B R A N D new large m odem room for one
or two w orking girts, or students...big
private bath, w ith tub and separate show ­
e r . C o m p le t e m o d e r n k it e l i ­
en...w asher...V CR ...pool. Typew riter word
processor available fo r hom e work. Furn­
is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d ...re a s o n a b le
cost...p atio bar B Q ...huge closet...phone
answ er m achine...m ore.... N ice area
South Tem pe. Phone 963-4188.
FE M A LE RO O M M ATE, nonsm oker, share
furnished 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo,
w asher/dryer, p o d , great room m ate. $250
plus to u tilitie s. C a ll Ann, 966-0962.
FE M A L E S TO share 3 bedroom , 2 bath
fu rn ish e d con d o n e a r cam p us. A ir
conditioning, w asher/dryer, p o d , tennis.
953-1159

Roommate
matching service
also available.
4 3 7 -1 0 4 8

FE M A LE TO share m aster bedroom in 2
bedroom , 2 bathroom condo. Fu lly furn­
ished. Fo r Fa ll. Papago P ark II. $275
in d u des u tilitie s. D om inica or H d ly,
968-2653

$200 O F F !

LA R G E FU R N ISH ED m aster bedroom in
patio hom e w ith p o d , w asher/dryer, m icrowave, coverectparking. $250 p lus u tilitie s.
8204091.

FR EE U TILITIES!
Walk to ASU. Spacious 2
bedroom apts. A/C, fur­
nished or unfurnished
availab le. From $395/
month. Beautiful pool area,
laundry facilities available.

FIE S TA PA RK
A P A R TM E N TS
1224 E A S T L E M O N

894-2935
HOMES FOR RENT
3 BED R O O M , 2 bath, beautiful yard, d o se
to A SU . $700 a m onth. C a ll Tim , 894-0288.
3 BED R O O M , 2 bath, 2-car garage, large
backyard, 4317 E ast G rove, $550/m onth.
Je ff, 254-5941 days, 943-8186 evenings.
$635, 1 y e a r lease. 4 bedroom , 2 bath,
Rurai/Broadw ay, A SU 10 m inutes bike
ride, quiet neighborhood. 921-7422.

You say it,
we’ll display it!
Only in
State Press Classifieds.
LA R G E H O U SE, p o d , w asher, dryer, own
room , a ll am enities. $170 Hardy/13th
Street. 829-6534/437-1048;
N E E D R O O M M A T E fo r m y Condo.
$175/m onth including u tilitie s. Com pletely
furnished. M ale, non-sm oker. 122 South
Hardy. H acienda D d R io . Contact B rad at
872-1297 or Bruce at 931-7348.
RO O M M ATE N EED ED asap! 8220/m onth,
Vi u tilitie s. M ale, fem ale, m ature, respon­
sib le adult needed fo r 2 bedroom apart­
ment. C lo se to A S U , M C C . C o ra l P d n t
Apartm ents. 464-2578.
S U P E R SU M M ER sp ecial! Com fortable
loft $195.00, m aster bedrooom adjacent
bath $235.00 p lus u tilitie s each in resort
condo 844-2782
U N D ER G R A D N O N SM O KER , two room s
a vailab le , $225/sm all, $250/large, with
refrigerator, dishw asher, w asher/dryer,
m icrow ave, a ir conditioning/heat, fire ­
p la ce , d isp o sal, p o d /ja cu zzi, u tilitie s
except phone paid. Three blocks from
A SU . CaH M ike at 894-1493.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d . 3
bedroom house, 2 bathroom s, w asher/
dryer, private study area, nice yard, to
b lock from A S U . A vailab le August 1-15.
$225 p lus f t u tilitie s. 967-7603.
RO O M FO R rent. B eau tiful hom e 2 blocks
A S U , great yard, w asher, dryer p o d . Rent
$250 894-0288
RO O M IN hom e, near A S U , kitchen
p riv ile g e s . $350 a m onth, u tilitie s
included. 423-5344.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

H ouses
1 bedroom, yard- $250
3 bedroom plus art
studio, fenced yard$550

968-0917
COMPUTERS
N E C M U L T IS P E E D la p to p com pu­
te r. P a n a s o n ic p rin te r. W o rd p e rfe ct
4 .2 / 5 .1 , c a s e 8 3 8 -9 0 5 8 (h o m e ),
640-2580(work) m ust se ll.
TA N D Y EX 1000 com puter, 640K. UM 5
m onitor, D M P430 printer, E X T i d isk drive,
$450/offer 834-9588. WiH deliver.

Y O U S A Y it, we d isp la y it! O nly in the
State P re ss C la ssifie d s!

$67,500

NOLL A VEN U E JEWELERS
414 S. M ill, Suite 101
Tem pe, 968-5967
•FU LL S ER V IC E JEW ELERS •

EMPLOYMENT
WANTED

■K

AmericanYouraHosms
1046 E. Lemon St.
Tempe • 894-5128

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

R E S E A R C H D E S IG N o r S ta tis tic a l
A n a lysis— Need h e lp ? C a ll D ave Johns­
ton, PhD Forestry and S ta tistics, 831-8480
or 833-4179, beginning Ju ly 7,1991 .

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL
ATTEN TIO N: W A R E H O U S E o r m anufac­
turers rep w anted fo r sm all Tem pe busi­
ness. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible.
C a ll Jim , 820-8408.
CA ST IN G C A LL: T alent fo r print, T V ,v
m ovies, photos. C E E C Entertainm ent,
'S ta r S eekers’ hotline, 274-6362.

Sum m er Jo b s
No experience necessary.
PT & FT, flexiblehrs. S tart
immediately a t

Call 9-5
966-6122

NEED MONEY?
A m e rica n Express C o lle ­
g ia te co n su ltan t, c o m ­
m ission plus in ce n tiv e ,
flexible hours, ce rtifica ­
tio n fo r re su m e . C a ll
1(800)827-8440. o r write:
CTI, 5 W est 19th St., N ew
Y o rk . N Y 10011. Fa x
1(212)675-1732.

PositionLim ited -

Call Immediately!

Custom Design & Remounts
Jewelry tc Watch Repair
Goid/Diamonds/Silver

a leader in the telemark

831-2221

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

or

D IS C O U N T T R A V E L , d o m estic and
international. A ustralia- $620, Jam aica$499, air/land. Israel, cru ises. 491-0501.

•Student flights
•Eu rail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. student ID'S
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

Both condos include
washer/dryer&refrigerator.
Low down, assume FHA.

838-1066

A M ER IC A W EST/A M ER ICA W est. 20%
off anyw here they fly. $100 g ift ce rtificates
for $80 966-0631.

TO RO N TO , CAN AD A,, round-trip, leave
Ju ly 31, return A ugust 14. $425/offer.

C A S H FO R gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue
Jew elers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101,
Tem pe. 968-5967.

Call M ary R am seyer,
Century 21 All-Star Realtors

TRAVEL

ST U D E N T S — LO O KIN G fo r w ork?C h eck
the State P re ss H elp W anted sections
daily!

2 b e d ro o m + lo ft, 2 b ath :

I M A R K ET the best nutrition, hair and
skin-care products availab le. I need helpl
967-1551.
v

Details-Details

894-5291

JEWELRY

2 m a ste r b ed ro o m s, 2
b ath :

—

leave message

B ik e /W a lk to A S U
Q u e s ta V id a

P A IN T B A LL G U N S! 2 sem iautom atic
Spiatm aster R apide p isto ls. U sed once!
S till in box. W ill sacrafice. 966-8959.

m

IS

Ju ly & A u gu st M ove-in Special!!

H AYD EN PLACE

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM condo W alk to ASU, 1111
East U niversity. W asher/dryer, refrigera­
C a ll

$129,500
Fireplace, ail appliances, good
terms.

A t w o rk o r h o m e
W e com e to y o u a n d
s h in e y o u r c a r lik e
new !
Summer Special $49°°

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

•$5 S0-$6 25/hr GUARANTEED!
•Convenient location— walk to work
•Flexible scheduling

•Bonuses, contest, prizes, FUNI
F o r a person a! interview , caB
967-0066 and a sk fo r A licia Sum m ers

AUTOMOBILES

967-6000

$365/m onth.

H A Y D EN S Q U A R E
3 bed. 2 bath tri-level condo.

ST A T E P R E S S Production Departm ent
p ro v id e s ty p e se ttin g , p a ste -u p and
process cam era services. C a ll Donna at
965-7572 for rates and inform ation.

$73,900

AUTOMOBILES

AUTO DETAILING

O N LY $100 down fo r Tem pe 3 bedroom , 2
bath townhom e w ith a ll ap plian ces and
vaulted ce ilin g s. Save $20,000 at only
$42,000! G reg A skin s, R ealty Executives,
966-0016.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

L A K E S TO W N H O M E. Luxury 2-story 3
bedroom , 2to bath, 2-car garage. Beauti­
fu l, secure enclave near A SU . Pools,
tennis courts— p lus! Assum able, only
$9,995 dow n. $136,550 820*1979.

ALL CLOSE TO ASU

to r. p o o l.
266-61 tO.

StetePtew

Wednesday, July 3,1991

re g e l8

V in ce ,’

2 /3 B E D R O O M , 2 b a th c o n d o s ,
$550/$700, pool, w asher/dryer, upgraded
carpet, ap plian ces, q u ie t, near A S U , 510
W e st U n iv e rs ity , H e rm o sa P la c e ,
966-0967
2 BED R O O M , 1 bath tow nhouse near
D obson and U niversity. P ool, no pets.
6-m onth le a se . $436/m ontfi. 952-1104,
279-6833.
2 BED R O O M , 2W bath. N ear cam pus.
W asher/dryer, p atio, p ool, Jacu zzi. tennis,
voHeybaN. 1 year lease, im m ediate occupancy. 994-5488.
________
3 BED R O O M . 2 bath condo, 2 m ile s from
A S U . U niversity and P ric e . W asher/dryer,
covered parking, pool, ja cu zzi. A vailab le
A ugust 1. $695 p er m onth. 861-2062.
B IK E TO A S U , w alk to shopping, library
from th is 1 ,800-square-foot luxury 3
bedroom , Zto bath unfurnished townhouse. Fire p la ce , se cu rity system . 2-car
a ttach ed ca rp o rt. $750 p e r m onth.
838-7414.
:
CO M M O N S O N Lem on: W alk to A S U .
super for 4, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher/
dryer, dishw asher, m icrow ave, d isp osal,
p o o l, sp a , p a rtly fu rn ish e d . $650.
966-4167
N ICE! 2 bedroom 2 bathroom condo with
vaulted ce ilin g , c o ilin g fans, w asher,
d ry e r, com m u n ity p o o l. B ro a d w a y/
M cClintock. C ontact D raw 968-2945 or
693-4229.
PA PA G O N: 2 bedroom , 2 bath. C lean,
covered parking, p o ol, sp a, dishw asher,
w asher/dryer. $580. 966-4167.

1984 R E N A U LT A llia n ce , burgundy, auto­
m atic, AM /FM . E xce lle n t condition. $2,500
o r offer. Jo el. 829-6543, w ork 965-5452

★ 1st 2 months utilities free!

limited to availability
•Close to ASU
*3 blocks from downtown Tempe
•5 minutes from airport «Covered parking
•Spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 ba
•Weight room
*2 pools
»Jacuzzi

625 W. 1st St. • Between Hardy & Mill -

96845444

Broadways

1984 M ITSUBISHI T red ia 4 cylinder,
turbo, 5 speed, cru ise , power(door,
w indow, steering), stero, rebuilt engine,
tinted. $2500/offer, R ahul 894-1108(home)
o r 554-3363(work).

1

VW , 1969, rebu ilt engine, rich Burgundy
paint (inside/outskJe), gray upholstery
com plete, Kenw ood AM /FM cassette,
re d ia ls, tags through 5/92, perfect. $2,750.
C a ll Laura, 220-0215, leave m essage.

HELP W A N TED GENERAL

San M iguel Apartments
L arg e 2 bedroom , 2
N ex t

u tilities

966-8704

Nationally respected telemarketing company
needs team players now!
Are you concernedwith Child Abuse, Drunk Driving and Drugs? Would
you like to be part of the prevention? Satisfy your desire to make a real
difference, plus earn extra money at the same time.
•$5 per hour guaranteed •Afternoon & evening hours •Enthusiastic environment -g
•Chances for bonuses each shift «Rewarding experience

S ta te Pres»

Page 19

Wednesday, July 3,1991

HELP WANTED—
G E N E R A L ______
E N TH U SIA ST IC P E O P L E w anted to sat
appointm ents. Perfect for students and
actors, part-tim e, staggered sh ifts avail­
able. $5 p er hour p lu s d a ily bonuses and
incentives. G reat atm osphere. 962-4707;
E X P E R IE N C E D H AN D YM A N to do rental
m aintenance. $8 startin g pay. 894-0288.
KUW AIT, SAUD I «workers needed. $35
and up per hour. Tax free. Both sk ille d and
u n skilled . Inform ation; (615)779-5505, ext.
K200

VOCATIONAL EVALUATOR
for Sacramento-area non-profit
agency. Performs vocational ex­
ploration and testing, situational
assessments, work samples,
Staffings, report writing. MS or
MA preferred. Requires a mini­
mum of three years experience.
Send resume to;
PRIDE Industries
300 Berry Street
Rosèville.CÀ 95678 eoe
M A R K E T IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S
needed. P erfect for students. $50,000
incom e potential. C a ll 275-1802 for infor­
m ation and interview.
O R D ER C LE R K S ! 12 persons needed for
pur in sid e sa le s o rd e r departm ent.
Average $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus
rapid advancem ent. C a ll M att, 966-7262.
SE N D YO U R sig n ifican t other a personal
today! Com e down to M atthew s Center
basem ent.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
Assodated Bioscience, Inc
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250

FREE

$2.99
Expires 7/5/91

11 screens

W o o d s h e d II

C ornerstonE

Northwest corner of Dodson & Univ.

Rural and University

For all your sports viewing

991-5137

P R O FE S S IN A L TYPIN G : Term papers,
resum es, pickup and d e live r if needed.
C a ll B re n d a fo r m o re info rm atio n:
892-4409.
TYPIN G /W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , reason­
able rates. C a ll Tow nsend W ord Procesaing today, 955-0969 o r 274-3891.

A C C U R A T E , E X P E R IE N C E D typist/word
processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. Student/
faculty. A ny size job. $1.5Q/page. C a ll
Lau ra at 8204)305.

W O RD P R O C E S $ IN G . 35 years experi­
ence. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
resum es, letters, books, editing, taxes.
464-9064.

A C C U R A T E , R E A S O N A B LE , fast turnar­
ound word processing w ith la se r printer/
casse tte tran scription. Student, faculty.
M ill/U n iv e rsity : Autom ated Secretary,
829-8854.

INSTRUCTION

A S U A R E A typing, w ord p rocessing, edit­
ing and transcription. C a ll anytim e for fast
service, 966-2186.

FLIG H T IN STRU CTIO N , ground school
tutoring, 14 y e ars' experience, low rates.
Contact Lew , 996-4239.

A S U W EST is only one m ile from P re cisio n
Typing and W ord Processing . C a ll M ary at
978-8686 fo r student discount.

LE A R N JA P A N E S E , C hinese, Spanish,
Portuguese, French, Italian, Germ an,
G reek, A rab ic. A lso , E S L/T O E FL. A rizon a
Language Institute, 962-6677. M esa and
Scottsdale.

E X P E R IE N C E D ACC O U N T IN G tutor: 211,

DRAFTS 70c
Bud, Bud Light
3-7pm, M-Th

MUSIC

MUSIC

SERVICES

SERVICES

BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUB

CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS

fñiguetsffllusic Qenter

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Next to Qzzies Warehouse in the Anhes Sliai’i'iiig Center

National marketing research firm has openings fo r
part-tim e telephone interview ers. No sales, walking
distance from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evening, and
Saturday shifts. Com fortable o ffice en viron m en t
Train at $4.50/hr.
Frequent review s/m erit raises
Earn up to S6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri

1602) 829-3282

Midwest Publishing
INC. 500 Co.
Has AJob For You!
B e lo w !
l

968-4457
R ays B y D ay
B u c k s B y N ig h t
G u a ra n te e d $ 5 .5 0 +
P a id N ig h tly
C ash B o n u ses
C O R N E R ST O N E MALL

Midwest Publishing, Inc.

IJßalrii Gnihirs • Amp*
y
Boxes • Eledronh
Metronome* • Eh.

9 6 8 -2 3 1 0
130 E. University Dr., Tempe i

Higginbotham Associates, inc.
University Center
1130 E. University Dr., ste. 103
Tem pe, AZ 85281

REPAIRS
GUITAR LESSONS

SALES
RENTALS
ELECTRONICS

S U R V E Y IN T E R V IE W E R S

l

Call Katheryn Pidgeon

Fajita Prima I

10C WINGS

5thSIS Fees!

Adi

adoptive parents to choose from.

P R O FE S S IO N A L W O RD processing and
typing, w riting tutor, custom ized resum es.
8 years experience. C a ll N ancy, 964-7501.

$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time m em ber­
ship fee.

CHILD CARE

Private & confidential. All medical,
legal & counseling paid. Many

921 1230

P R O FE SSIO N A L W O R D processing and
report w ritin g (N orth Phoenix area).
R e a so n a b le ra te s. C a ro le N e lso n ,
997-0092.

966-6621

A C C U R A T E , FA S T w ord processing,
typing, $1.50. G ra p h ics, $2. Free pickup
and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281.

ADOPTION ATTORNEY

per page.
C a ll K ris ,

«Electrolysis*

Perni an en t hair removal, free con­
sultation, Scan sed electrologist.
Private. C on fidential.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

A D O P T IO N

pñm a

P A P E R S T Y PE D — $ 1 2 5
G ra p h ic s, resu m es, e tc.
899-3522.

Genti« organic wax leaves skin soft
for weeks.

HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEt^/

N E E D BA B YSIT TE R fo r 2 child ren 1:30pm
to 6:00pm M onday through Friday. E xce l­
le n t com plex w ith pool, located at
B aseline/40th Street. M ike or Jenny
438-8480.

«r/ coupon

921-8855

I

TOAD READ READ
READ READ READ

945-6793

L E T T E R Q U A LIT Y w ord p rocessing.
Reports, resum es, term papers, notary.
C a ll C . Frayer and A sso cia te s, 946-7069.

T h o rb ecke's G ym

_ ]

d u ly

S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring
fo r the fall: lunch w aitresses. A pply in
person: 5001 E ast W ashington, between
10:30-11:30am and after 1:30pm.

JIM

A«Plua E le ctro ly sis C lin ic
340 W . University #21, Mesa
962-6490

C H R IS N E C K — To the best teacher at
A S U . Thanks fo r a great M GT463 cla ss!
From your favorite breakout section.

C h icken

HELP WANTED—
FOODSERVICE

The Rose Company is now
hiring for rose sates In
restaurants and night clubs.
Must be at least 19 and have
reliable transportation. Call
between 10am and 6pm for
interview.

'

W H Y A S K w hy? R u sh Theta Chi! Fan
R ush 1991. C ontact co-chairm an P au l
M atthew s at 784-0470, for fa ll rush
inform ation.

844-SH E D

See

*

1

PERSONALS

M A R K ET R E S E A R C H A ssistants; Inter­
v ie w e rs (telep h o n e o r face-to -face).
Com puter Guru. P refer people w illing to
m ake a lo n g -te rm com m itm en t in
exchange for career-relevant opportuni­
ties. 967-4441.

Full editing, gram m ar, syntax 8c
spell check* Graphics. Fully com­
puterized. Exp’d editor. Quick
turnaround. Best rates in town.

Gentle T ouch Hair Removal
•Bodywaxng*

D EA R JE N N , w ell it’s over and I’m hom e
now, I hope you’re happy! Love, B ill.

968-9512

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL________

M o re th a n j u s t
T Y P IN G

SERVICES

829-0076

Toppings extra Exp. 7/11/91

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

W ARM , LO VIN G , c h ild le ss couple seeking
to give your w hite new born a fin a n cia lly
secure life fille d w ith love. P le ase c a ll Ken
and D iane, 991-1191.

R ain C o n v e n tio n

Purchase any small,
medium or large yo­
gurt and receive any
smaller size for

2 satellites

Rose Sales

TH AN K H E A V EN fo r little ones. W anted: A
vary sp e cial baby for a child-adoring home
in Southern C a lifo rn ia . U ltim ate outcom e:
devotion, secu rity and unlim ited love.
P le ase c a ll G in n y 's attorney, collect:
(213)854-4444.

Is cu rren tly a u d itio n in g
guitar players interested
In w riting, perform ing &
reco rd in g . For Info, ca ll:

S P O R TS & W IN G S

829-3910

B A C H 36 trom bone. E xce lle n t condition,
$900 o r beat offer. D ave 496-9856.

GUITAR PLAYER
WANTEDI

Completely automated donor
plasmapheresis. Discover
howeasy, safe and fast itis to:
Earn $30+ a week!
while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first dona­
tion. (Monday-Saturday) Only
center in Valley paying: $101st donation, $20- 2nd dona­
tion in same week.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Cedi Anytime!

ADOPTION

★ ★ EASY C A S H A ^

1ELEMARKEIERS
•$5Air.
•No high-pressure sales
•Work tas4 4pm-9pm, M-F
Sat: 8:30am-2pm

MUSIC

r

Announcwrwnts
2. Apartments for Rent
3. Hwnes for Rent
4. Townhomst/Condoo
for Rant
5. Rental Sharing
6. Rooms for Rant
7. Homes for Sale
6, Townhomes/Condos
for Sale
9. Moble Homes
10. Furniture
it.C om pulors
12. Tickets
13. Jewelry
14. Cbfoing
15. Miscellaneous for
Sale
16. Aufomoblaa
17. Motorcycles
18. Bicycles
19. Transportation
20. Travel
21. Busines
Opportunities
22. Hefc> WantedGeneral
23. Help WantedClerical
24. Help WantedFoodSarvioa
25. Ftestaurants/Bars
26. Music
27. Pots
28. Free LoeVFoond
29. Personals
30. Child Care
31. Adoption
32. Services
33.
Typing/Word
34. Instruction
35. Tutors
38. Photography
37. Miaoallanaout
38. Pregnancy
Counaaiing
40. Home Servioos
41. Health & Fknees

^42. W«nud

4

.

Salon & Beauty Supply
(Mention this ad and ae!)

Haircut+ Shampoo
+ Conditioner
Avoda Aroma Therapy
+ Scalp Massage

a//for $11.00

Open 6 days 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

19 major hair care lines
Hair stylists:
Marilyn, Chris, Pramila, Shirley

1435 E. University #C-7
Tèmpe » 966-0344

State Press CLASSIFIED LINER AD FORM
N am eAddress .

___ Phone _ Run Dates.
Classification

Clty/ZIpSummer $1 Ratee (10 issues)
Liner Ads, 15 words or less
10+ Issues
1-4 issues
5-9 issues
$3.00 per insertion

$2.75 per insertion $2.50 per insertion

Method of Payment
□ Cash
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15« each additional word*No abbreviations

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Please write dearly-ONE WORD PER UNE

Exp. dam

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am

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Just bring or mal your ad in on this form to the basement of Matthews Center.
It'squick...lt‘s easy IWe're open from 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Please make
sure your ad reads EXACLY as you want it to appear in the State Press,
inducing punctuation! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to publica­
tion. All advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We reserve the
right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS. Any questions? Call 965-6731.

Mailing address:
S tate Press Classifieds
D ept, 15 02
A rizona S tate University
[T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 j j j

State Pres«

Wednesday, July 3,1991

Page 20

PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON ALL REPAIRS

Mountain Bike
Specialist

Focus
905 E. Lemon

SlniDGESTone

$ 1 0 O F F T U N E -U P

$20 O FF O VERHAUL

NOW $14.95, R eg. $2 4.95
Very com plete tune-ups.
FR EE pick-up & delivery.

N O W $49.95, R eg. $69.95
Very com plete overhaul.
FR E E pick-up & delivery.

644-1233

644-1233

NO H A S S LE S • JU S T PICK UP THE PHONE
644-1233
1530 N. Country Club

HAIRSSkin CARI PRODUCTS

FREE WINGS

State Press
Arizona State University's Summer Weekly

Buy 1 O rder of Chicken W ings
and G et a H alf-O rder FREE!
Includes Hom em ade Ranch Dressing

Every Thursday Dont miss a single issue!

A L W A Y S A V A I L A B L E T O G O !!
SO—
SO.—
S O—
SO —

15
30
45
60

wings........................
$3.50
wings................................ ................ .'........................... 1................................ $5.95
wings.................................................................................................................. $8.25
wings...........................................
$10.50

(Price includes the FREE 1/2 order.) Offer good from 11 a.m .-11 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday.

Keep up with the action!

N FL '
M LB

WOODSHED I

WOODSHED II

Food & Drink
SW Corner of Baseline & Mill
T E M P E 831-W OOD

Casual Dining & Libations
NW Comer of Dobson & University
M E S A 844-SUED

NBA

NHL