©Copyright, S tate Press. 1992 Tem pe, Arizona

Thursday, J u ly 2 3 ,1 9 9 2

A rizo n a S tate U n ive rsity’s S um m er W eekly

Vol. 17 No. 8

“The hardest thing from all this is I don’t
think I have a home. If someone asked me
where I was from, I wouldn’t know what to
say. I don’t even know. (I am) a person with
no nationality. Before I was Yugoslavian;
now I don’t know what I am.”

“I would say what is happening over there is
a human tragedy on an enormous scale. I
don’t prefer to see the country I came from
in that light. When you see things like this, it
makes you feel sad. It is not nice to say I
come from Yugoslavia anymore.”

M aja Savic, ASU se nior and native o f
Travnik, B osnia

A nione Karadim ce, ASU graduate student
and native o f M acedonia

As the ethnic unrest that has engulfed their hom eland reaches a bloody peak and threatens to
further fragment a once-proud nation, students at ASU from the form er Yugoslavia are trying to
cope w ith their own em o tio n a l. . .

T U G
BY D .J. BURROUGH
hen Maja Savic called to talk to her grandfather in
Travnic. she wanted to find out how he was and to
comfort him. but she found that her grandfather had
. become disoriented and confused from living under the
siege of nearly daily bombings.
I' "I called him one night, and he didn't even know who I was,”
said Savic of the night she called her grandparents, who live near
Sarajevo, the war torn capitai of Bosnia-Herzegovina. “The
bombing has gotten that bad. I think he is really confused. He
doesn't know what to think — his own relatives are bombing
him.” :
Savie is a petite 24-year-old ASU senior who was bom in
T ravnik but has spent, m ost o f her life living outside her;
homeland. She has relatives on both sides of the civil conflict
which has engulfed the Balkans since war broke out in Croatia
more than a year ago. Since that time fighting has spread south
and east, thrusting Bosnia into a ethnic conflagration pitting
Croats and Muslims against Serbians.
Savic said the conflict lines have been drawn by differences in
religion and although her mother .and her relatives are Muslim and
her father is Greek Orthodox, the ethnic strain has not permeated
her immediate family.
“You do end up killing one of your relatives,” she said looking
down as she spoke. “I have relatives all over. 1 have relatives in
Serbia. There is nothing 1 can do and it really gives me pain. It’s
hard to call up and hear the bombing and your relatives are
freaking out over the phone, and there is nothing you can do. It
hurts.”
Since February, when Bosnia’s majority Muslims and Croats
voted for independence from Yugoslavia, fighting has killed an
estimated 40.000, has left tens of thousands wounded or missing,
and has forced more than 1.5 million to flee their homelands.
Serb militants opposed to independence have captured about
two-third of Bosnia, and have laid siege to Sarajevo for almost
four months, forcing the nearly 400,000 remaining residents to
rely heavily upon a humanitarian airlift effort of the most basic
supplies.
“A lot of people are living in basements,” she said. "People are
really frightened. Every time I call someone their voice is
shaking, they are crying. Just from talking to my family and
friends, I can sense the fear they have in their voices from what is
happening. It’s awful.”
Savie said she has a Muslim friend in Sarajevo who has been
living in her basement for three months.
;
;
“She said i can’t even go up to the kitchen to get food because
1 am scared someone is going to come and shoot me,”' Savic said.
“Here I am maybe worried how I am going to do on an exam, and
there they are thinking. 'Am 1 going to live tomorrow, am I going
to have anything to eat?’”

W

A sso cia te d P ress ph o to

S erbian sold iers and resid en ts loo k a t th e corpses o f S erbian so ld iers in th e v illag e o f Z itn ic , n ear K nin, th e cap ital o f s e lfp ro claim ed S erb ian K rajin a re g io n . H eavy m o rtar and a rtille ry fire rip p ed th ro u g h S a ra je v o on S u nd ay n ig h t an d M onday
m orning, breaking an hours-old tru ce and prom pting re lie f o ffic ia ls to suspend an in tern atio nal a irlift to th e battered capital.

The handful Of students who have come from the former
Yugoslavia to ASU, some when it was still a unified patchwork of
ethnic republics, watch and wait while savage fighting parcels
their homeland into an increasing number o f independeiiCeminded countries.
“It is difficult,” said Antone Karadimce, an ASU computer
science and engineering graduate student “I would say what is
happening over there is a human tragedy on an enormous scale. I
don’t prefer to see the country I came from in that light. When
you see things like this, it makes you feel sad.”
Karadimce, a large, dark-haired man who speaks with a slight
accent said he came here in November 1988 through an academic
exchange with the University where he was a teaching assistant in
Skopje, a sister city of Tempe.
“I feel a little bit ashamed even by all these events over there,”

he said, choosing his words carefully. “It is not nice to say I come
from Yugoslavia anymore because of the negative context”
K a ra d im c e clearly is proud of Macedonia, where he was bom,
and said there have been some positive developments but that the
“civil war in Bosnia overwhelms everything.” From his large
hands he produced a colorful travel brochure, filled With pictures
of quaint hillside villages and deep blue lakes near his home as
proof that not all of the former Yugoslavia has been tainted by the
war.
“Now I always say I come from Macedonia,” he said.
Macedonia declared its independence late last year and to date
has had none of the civil unrest or flood of refugees that has
plunged other republics into turmoil.
Turn to Tug o f War, page 7

A
SIZIN G
THINGS UP H E A L T H Y

PENNY

A Disabled Student Services
survey concludes that ASU’s
campus is fairly accessible to
the physically challenged,
but some impediments exist

The student health center will
begin charging for mental
health consultation after three
visits

Page 10

Page 3

Regents propose
draft plan to deal
with enrollment
growth at state’s
universities
P age 2
Classifieds....__ „....17
College Culture.__„.13
Comics..„„.„„.„„„„„14
Opinion_____ .„„.„„„4
Sports....__ ..„„....„„15

Stale Press

Thursday July S 3,1999

Page g

R egen ts o u tlin e in itia l p lan s to h an d le grow th
Proposals target W est cam pus,
W illiam s base for expansion
By KRIS M AYES
S tate Press

The Arizona Board of Regents endorsed the escalation of
development at ASU West, and the pursuit o f Williams Air Force
base as à third ASU campus, bringing the University one step
closer to realizing its expansion goals.
At its annua} July planning retreat, the governing board of the
state’s three universities signed onto the long-term development
plans in attempt to confront an expected rise in enrollment
demand of 55,000 to 77,000 students by the year 2010.
The long-term proposals, as well as a list of short term reme­
dies discussed by the regents, will be formally voted upon by the
board in August.’After that, the ideas will undergo a litany of
tests, as they are considered by a special regents commission on
growth as well as the general public at a host of planned public
meetings.
ASU President l^attie Coor, who, has long lobbied in favor of
ASU branch campuses to accommodate growth in Maricopa
County, welcomed the regents interest in developing the east and
west schools,
, “If Williams is available and the capacity is required, then bal­
ancing between east and West would be possible," Coor said. “I
believe two anchor campuses is an important part of our mis­
sion.”
v.-.;
At the present time, ASU West is home to 4.700 students.
Under the expansion plans, that could rise by at least 5,000. A
possible ASU east at Williams would initially serve around 5,000
students.
i::_'
Regent Donald Pitt, who in the past spearheaded the inquiry
into acquiring W illiams, said he has indicated to Gov. Fife
Symington that the regents are interested in the base.
“1 truly believe that you are better off with two units of 10,000
than with one of 20,000," Pitt said. “You will have a more userfriendly atmosphere."
• 'V
Regent Eddie Basha urged the group to move quickly on
securing title to at least part of the base, before other groups do.
“1 think it's time to cut bait,” Basha said. “I think it’s that
important to our endeavor to secure a foothold there.”
Title to the base will come due on September 1, and if no one
expresses interest in the property, the government will shut it
down.
Coor said ASU has been working on a consortium plan for the
base, in which the University would begin developing parts of the
base while sharing the entire facility with private enterprise.

Board cap on enrollm ent tabs
draws skepticism , approval

Enrollm ent draft plan
Short term plan (1 9 9 3 -2 0 0 0 )

By KRIS MAYES
S tate Press

• Increased extended education and articulation
agreements with community colleges
• Expanded evening and weekend classes at
ASU.UofA
• ASU West expands to around 10.000, will
emphasize undergraduate education and will
Include lower division courses

Long term plan (2 0 0 1 -2 0 1 0 )
• ASU West expands to between 10,000 and
20,000 students
• Pursuit of W illiams A ir Force Base for Fourth
University, enrollment 5,000 to 10,000
•Establishment of another institution in Pima
County, enrollment 5,000 to 10,000

(
j

j

"All of ASU’s participation has been on a consortium basis,”
Coor said. “If we were to operate the endeavor, there is no way
we could operate it fully in the near-term — it is a very large
property to maintain.”
The base, which is located in the East Valley, would come to
the University free of charge except for operational costs — a
product of the government’s agreement to transfer title to the base
for nothing if it is used for educational purposes.
The regents’ discussion about whether ASU should govern the
east and west campuses as they burgeon in the future was frac­
tured along geographical lines, with the regents from southern
Arizona weighing in against ASU governance.
But Hurwitz urged the board to look at the expansion campus­
es, at least initially, as part of the ASU complex.
“I believe it is appropriate for it to be under the aegis of
ASU,” Hurwitz said. “I don’t believe that you can gamer political
support for a Mesa State College, but you can for an ASU East, or
continued growth of ASU West,”
Bastia, a resident of Phoenix, supported ASU stewardship of
the development.
“I think it has to be accomplished under that aegis of ASU,”
Basha said. “1 don't see how we can afford to do it any other
way.”

Student leaders reacted warily to the approval o f enrollment
limitations by the Arizona Board of Regents, saying the move
could unnecessarily shut students out of ASU.
“That is of great concern to me,” sáid Tom Godden, director
of the state relations department of Associated Students of ASU.
“I don't want people to have to turn away from ASU.” ”
The regents tentatively agreed at an enrollment retreat in
Flagstaff last week to put a limit On enrollment at the state’s three
universities, based on numbers given to them by the institutions’
presidents.
Under the proposal, ASU’s enrollment would be capped at
39,000, NAU at 16,000, and UofA 35,000.
Associated Students of ASU President Scott Maasen said that
while he recognizes the need to limit the size of the universities’
main campuses, he is not comfortable with the notion of students
being shut out of ASU.
Maasen said he hopes the regents will deal with the forecasted
growth in students by developing ASU West and a possible ASU
East.
•
i
“We have a potential at (ASU) West to go an additional 5,000
to 10,000 students,” Maasen said.
The board tentatively agreed to expand ASU West and look
into plans for putting an ASU East at Williams Air Force base as
a part of its long-term enrollment growth plan.
The enrollment limitations, which were deemed unpleasant
but necessary by most members of the board, will mean universi­
ties may now turn students away.
“This is an important change from the status quo,” said
Regent President Andy Hurwitz. “We are now going to say you
may not be free when you graduate to say T can go to NAU,
ASU, or UofA.’”
Hurwitz acknowledged that denying students entrance to the
universities will run counter to the regents’ mission to provide
widespread student access, but he added that the caps are a vital
instrument in maintaining a quality education.
“It is plainly the answer to quality,” Hurwitz said, “You can’t
do mote without giving each (student) a poorer education,”
The enrollment caps were included among several proposals
signed onto by the regents that are considered “non-capital inten­
sive” and that are aimed at dealing with a rise in students at the
state’s universities over the next seven years.

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Page 3

Thursday July 2 3 ,1 9 9 2

Stale Press

U niversity to charge for m ental health services
Fee for 4th consultation
result of budget cutbacks,
health center officials say
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
S tate Press

Drastic state-budget cuts and increased costs
of doing business are two of the reasons cited by
University student-health officials for a plan to
begin charging for previously free mental health
services.
The mental health section of student health
insurance also will be changed and students
returning to ASU for the fall semester will be
greeted with some increases in other health ser­
vices as well.
“Right how the demand for mental health
care exceeds what we’re able to provide,” said
Janet Mullen, ASU'* associate director of stu­
dent health. “What we're trying to do is make*
certain that the students who are interested in
seeking out mental health care are very serious
about it and that they make a commitment to
that health care and that we're able to provide at
a reasonable cost the service to as many students
as possible."
In August the Student Health Center will
begin charging $10 for a visit to the menta]
health section after the first three visits.
Mullen expects the new charge to result in
either a decrease in patient load or an ability to
hire more staff because Of increased income.
Student health insurance will not cover the
new visit charges, she said.
.
“What we’re trying to do is offer as many
services conveniently on campus to students at a
very nominal cost,” she said.
Visits with consulting specialists, an orthope­
dist or dermatologist for instance, at the student
health center will increase in cost from $10 to
$15.
“Most specialists are anywhere from $80 to
$100 per visit,” Mullen said. “Most of the stu­
dents w e’ve discussed the fees with would
rather pay $15 out of pocket than be responsible

for up to a $100 deductible.”
Going to an off campus specialist would also
cost the insured student 20 percent of the visit
cost after the deductible was met.
The student health center w ill also start
charging a $10* no-show fee to students who
miss an appointment with a consulting specialist. '
In the past those with Blue Cross student
health insurance had the option of seeing coun­
selin g and m ental health p ro fessio n als at
Biodyne. Now that part of the Blue Cross cover­
age will be dropped in favor of an HMO type of
off campus mental health and counseling plan
with a co-payment.
Mullen said, “Students weren’t satisfied with
the care they were receiving from Biodyne.”
The student health department took the stu­
dent dissatisfaction very seriously, she said.
They decided to review student options for men­
tal health coverage. Biodyne was given a chance
to improve service to students and other compa­
nies were given the chance to bid to provide the
service.
The announcement of the choice for a new
off-campus mental-health provider will be matte
this week. Blue Cross will continue to cover all
other parts of student health insurance. ,
The total cost of the new HMO-type, offcampus mental-health provider plus the cur­
tailed Blue Cross coverage will be the same as
the larger Blue Cross policy was before, so there
will be no health insurance increase to the stu­
dent.
“The insurance plan is actually contracted by
the (Arizona) Board of Regents,” Mullen said.
The regents have an advisory board made up
of the directors and associate directors of the
three universities, student representatives from
each school, the student regent and some faculty
members to make recommendations on health
insurance.
Teresa Branch, director of Counseling and
Consultation, a service separate from the student
health department, said that her department will
also begin charging for Counseling and psycho­
logical services.

Branch said a $10-per-visit Charge;far coun­
seling after the fifth visit will go into effect at
the beginning of the fall semester.
Located in the Student Services Building,
Counseling and Consultation provides career
counseling as well as mental health services.
In the past there was a $7.50 charge for
career counseling tests. Now they will cost
$10.00.
Branch said her department is staffed primar­
ily by psychologists and councilors while the
mental health service in the Student Health
Center is staffed primarily by psychiatrists.
She said the charge is pretty reasonable
because the average student needs only six to
seven visits to solve their problems although
some need more visits while some need less.
Counseling and Consultation has had to put
off hiring new staff members and get along with
a smaller staff because of budget cuts.
Christine Wilkinson, ASU’s vice president of
student affairs, said she is concerned with insur­
ing that the charges in the Student Health Center

and in the Counseling and Consultation depart­
ment are consistent with one another. Both
departments are supervised by her office.
Skip Schrader, Associated Students of ASU
vice president of campus affairs, puts the blame
for the new charges and price increases on the
Arizona Legislature and Gov. Fife Symington
who in this year’s state budget cut ASU by $10
million.
Student Health is trying to reduce the impact
of budget cuts on students by Conducting clini­
cal trials for pharmaceutical companies for extra
income, Schrader said.
“The way they came up with the $10 charge
for mental health charges,” Schrader said, “was
to ask students who were using the services ‘at
what point would it become too much.’”
Schrader said ASASU participated in the dis­
cussions over th e price increases and new
charges through A SU ’s H ealth A dvisory
C om m ittee (H A C ). T he d irec to r o f th e
ASASU’s Counseling and H ealth Advisory
Committee (CHAC) sits on HAC which makes
recommendations to Student Health.

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Opinion
State Press

Thursday July S 3,1999

Page 4

State Press

| R

Beos & D ravos

BRAVO-----to UofA President M anuel
Pacheco for recanting statements he made
before the A rizona Board of Regents
indicating his misguided belief that the Tucson
school should be the sole research university in
Arizona, Pacheco, in a begrudging retraction
made before the board at its annual July retreat
in Flagstaff last week, denied that he opposes
ASU’s research aspirations. “ Some listeners
may have inferred incorrectly that I was
speaking in opposition to further developing
A rizona State U niversity as a research
university. This is not the case.” W ell. . . that’s
good enough, Manuel. He didn’t eat his words
entirely, but we’ll take it nonetheless.
BOO — to independent candidate for
president Ross Perot, who jilted supporters and
volunteers and left hundreds of political
com m entators out of a job. Then again,
perhaps we should bravo Mr. Perot for getting
out of the game in the early innings, instead of
calling it quits after making it all the way to
the Oval Office. Obviously, the petulant nonpolitician did us all a favor by bowing out
before things really counted.
'
^

Perot’s decision strictly business
OK, you
are a Ross
P e r o t
s u p p o rte r
and you feel
a n g r y ,
d ep re ssed ,
re je c te d ,
abandoned,
betrayed.
Gome on,
grow
up.
Just what did
-'you expect? :
11 I T
Think now, why did you flock to Ross
Perot in the first place?
Because you admired his jug ears? His
Texas twang? That boot camp haircut?
O f course not. You were attracted to
him because he’s an incredibly wealthy
and su ccessfu l b u sinessm an, hot a
p o litician . And you are fed up w ith
politicians.
And because he is a highly successful
businessman, you believed that he Could
apply his business principles and skills to
government and, to use this season’s most
popular political cliche, move this country
forward.
So you wanted a tough, hardheaded
businessman's approach, and what you got
was exactly that.
Ross Perot put a product on the market,
which is what businesses do all the time. A
new product. Or as the advertising usually
puts it: All New!
In this case, the All New! product was
Ross Perot.
For a while, it looked like the All New!
p roduct was going to really take Off,
Custom er enthusiasm was high. ’There
seemed to be a big potential market.
But then marketing problems turned
up. Some potential Customers were starting
to ask for truth in labeling. They wanted to
know exactly what was in the product.
And there were consumer groups (also

BRAVO — to the Arizona Board of Regents
for actions taken at their July retreat in
Flagstaff. The board came up with a definitive
draft proposal, upon Which they will vote next
month, detailing ways the state can plan for an
enrollment surge at the universities of between
55,000 and 77.000 students by the year 2010.
Among the options were two of ASU President
Lattie Coor’s favorites — expansion of ASU
West, and pursuit of Williams Air Force base
as a possible ASU east campus. The proposal
was like a carbon copy of Coor’s own vision
of ASU's progression overall, and it made our
president come out looking like a sage
visionary. All taken together, the board came
up with a solid plan and did it in record time.
BOO
in the same breath, to Andy Hurwitz,
the president of the Arizona Board of Regents.
Though he clearly is an adept leader of people,
the regent head has caught a case o f the
antsies. Anxious to secure ample funding for
the state’s universities and push his ambitious
agenda to the fore of public and legislative,
consciousness, Hurwitz has decided that state
taxpayers should foot the educational bill apart
from funding provided by the Legislature. He
indicated recently that he might espouse a
voter-approved tax increase in the not-sodistant future, perhaps in a couple of years. If
Hurwitz is serious, then he’s simply kidding
himself that a tax increase on Arizonans is a
responsible way of funding the universities.
But it’s more likely the board president is
posturing for public sympathy early — and
hoping Legislative constituents will pressure
their representatives when it again becomes
time to flesh out university budgets.

STATE PRESS
KUSMAYES
Editor . ■

•.

.

DAN ZEKjER
Managing Editor
College C u ltu re E d ito r............R IC H A R D RUELAS
P h o to E d ito r
...... .....^.... ..».....HENjRl C O H E N
Sports E d ito r.....................,.„ .„ ....G R E G ¡SEXTON
c /r\v 7 ¿1
n , D iT D D r t n r u
S a f f W r t a r --------------------------...D .J. B U R R O U G H

The State Press is published on Thursday during the
summer semester at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona
State University, Teihpe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom,
(602)965-2292. We do not answer questions o f a general
^
^ rm iu a io a : (^ 2) % 5.7572 “

A D V E R T IS IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S :K e lle y
A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jam ia B im ey, D a n Ellstrom ,
Jen n ifer H ughes, Lance Newm an* N eil S ch n d w ar,
Tim W o lh p o it.

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

known as the media) that began examining bitter end, slug it out, and even if he lost,
the product and finding hidden ingredients go down fighting.
T h a t’s the d ifferen ce betw een a
that might hot be good for Us.
As a result, marketing research showed politician and a businessman.
H istory is fille d w ith sto ries o f
that public demand for the product might
be slipping, that it might even, fall off p oliticians who fought on, even after
enough so th e p ro d u ct w o u ld n ’t be defeat was certain, because they believed
in their message. Or they wanted to keep a
successful.
movement alive for another day. Or they
Even w orse, the com petition
introduced a product of its own that they felt an obligation to their followers. Or
were advertising as New and Improved! they didn’t have anything else to do.
Only this week, we saw Jerry Brown
Actually, it isn’t new and there’s no proof
that it’s improved, but people were buying . and his supporters banging their heads
against a wall. He was a loser, yes, but at
the pitch. And it received surprisingly
le ast his d ev o ted supporters had the
strong early consumer approval.
satisfaction of hearing Brown make his
So Ross Perot did what hardheaded
businesses do when they think that a new speech and go out in a blaze of nuttiness.
F ighting to the end is part o f our
pro d u ct is n ’t going to live up to
ex pectations and sell w ell enough to political tradition. Sometimes candidates
justify the investment. They pull it off the know they are beaten from day one. But
they continue out of loyalty, just to keep
market.
And he did what business executives the party name on the ballot.
also do all the time. He cut the work force.
I rem em ber one poor schlum p o f a
In effect, Perot shut down the entire Republican who ran against the unbeatable
Mayor Richard J. Daley. On the dawn of
plant and gave everybody their pink slips.
To P èrôt’s thousands o f volunteers, Election Day, the Republican went to his
who sat stunned in their campaign offices po llin g place. Then he turned to the
all o ver tjhe country, it d id n ’t seem reporters and said: ‘T have Voted, Now I
possible. How could he just walk away will walk off into the sunsét.”
But businessmen are different. When
from them like that? How could he fail to
ap p reciate th e ir w eeks or m onths of they sense that the end is near, they do a
Perot. Or they run into a courtroom and
dedicated service?
B ecause business is business is' file for Chapter Deadbeat bankruptcy and
business. Ask any MBA. If it ain’t gonna ask a judge to protect them from the bill
Sell, cut your losses and keep your eye on collectors.
So Perot’s supporters might try looking
the bottom line.
So Perot’s workers might try thinking at the w hole affair as a learning
of themselves as kissing cousins of the experience.
T h ey ’ve learned th at p o litics and
many auto workers whose plants were shut
down by General Motors (cost-cutting business are two different professions,
moves Perot urged when he was on GM’s with different skills and standards.
The skills and character traits that it
board). Or of the hundreds of thousands of
other A m erican w orkers who had the took to be an A braham L incoln or a
misfortune to work for companies whose Franklin Delano Roosevelt or a Dwight D.
products weren’t selling,
E isen h o w er a re n ’t th e same as those
M any o f P e ro t’s supporters d o n ’t needed to amass a net worth of $3 billion.
understand why he didn’t stay in to the
Thank goodness for that.

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the
editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. T he editorials do
not. reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

Kris Mayes
EDITOR
DanZeiger
MANAGING EDITOR

Page 5

Thursday July 8 3 ,1 9 9 8

Tempe threatens to sue Phoenix over aircraft noise
C ity w orried building
o f 3rd airport runw ay
will spread o u t traffic

“That’s all. we want — and we don’t feel that
it’s unreasonable.”
Under the agreement Tempe wants, aircraft
would have to continue deviating from specific
flight patterns for nine months before any sanc­
tions would be imposed on Phoenix. One of the
sanctions mentioned has Phoenix being forced to
By DAN ZEIG ER
close the third runway until it could prove that it
S tate Press
With incoming planes to Phoenix Sky Harbor can abide by the agreement
“The reason that we are insisting on the sanc­
International Airport making passes over Tempe
City Hall countless times each day, city officials tions is that we don’t think (planes) could (stay
have grown accustomed to — if not tired of — \ over the riverbed) With a third runway,” Smith
the constant roaring from th e engines o f said. “Phoenix thinks it can, so all we’re asking
is that if it thinks it can, give us the sanctions
descending aircraft.
But now they are concerned that the entire and allow us some legal recourse.”
While Phoenix and Sky Harbor officials say
city could be bombarded with such noise.
Sky Harbor plans to build a third runway that that they have no problems with flight patterns
— in the minds of Tempe officials — would staying within the Salt River bed, they feel the
result in planes spreading out all over their city. sanctions desired by Tempe are not only unrea­
Tempe officials would like a binding agreement sonable, but impractical.
Flight operations are overseen by the Federal
from their Phoenix and Sky Harbor counterparts
to assure that won't happen — and they are will­ Aviation Administration, who would probably
not take kindly to sanctions that would result in
ing to file a lawsuit to get it.
“The City of Tempe wants to settle this thing the closing of the runway, which has an estimat­
without going to court," Tempe Vice Mayor ed construction cost of $135 million.
“Quite frankly, the sanctions they're asking
Carol Smith said. “However, at this time, we are
for are not possible,” Sky Harbor spokesman
prepared to go to court if that is what it takes.”
. Smith said the Tempe City Council has not Rick Martinez said. "The closing down . . . well,
discussed if and when it will actually file a suit, that would be like Phoenix saying to Tempe that
but it would like Phoenix and Sky Harbor offi­ it has to regulate the traffic on Mill Avenue, and
cials to agree on a document that contains spe­ if it gets too overcrowded, then Phoenix is going
cific flight patterns and sanctions to be enforced to close it down.”
Martinez said the third runway would have
if aircraft deviate from them.
Tempe officials have no objections to the two immediate impacts. The first is that air qual­
third runway as long as planes continue to take ity would improve because fewer planes would
off and descend solely over the Salt River bed, be sitting idly on a runway waiting to take off.
which they do now under a departure and arrival Like a car. an aircraft emits the most pollution
procedure called l DME. Smith said Phoenix and when it is standing still.
Secondly, another runway would keep the
Sky Harbor officials have told Tempe titat they
can abide by that request, but they will not sign airport's on-time percentages from decreasing.
During the first five months of this year, Sky
any enforceable agreements.
; “The basic problem is that Phoenix will not Harbor had an on-time percentages of 92.8 for
build in any guarantees to anything they've said arrivals and 91.5 for departures. Martinez said
they will do." Smith said. "The whole issue is those numbers would go down if a third runway
that'Tempe and Phoenix have agreed on what isn't added.
“The best analogy I can make is that if you
Tempe Will five with. Phoenix wants our trust
that it will do those things. But we want a legal like flying out of Los Angeles International
document that has sanctions and penalties that Airport, you’ll love flying out of Sky Harbor,"
Martinez said. “Delays, delays, delays." .
take effect if it doesn't do them

H e nri C ohen/S tato P ress

A TW A a irc raft approaches Sky H arbor International a irp o rt. Tem pe o ffic ia ls are threatenin g to
sue th e c ity Of Phoenix if th e places stray in to Tem po’s airspace.

The failure to construct a third runway Would
have adverse long-term effects as w ell.
According to a Master Plan for Sky Harbor
study conducted in 1989, constraints in airport
capacity could cost the Phoenix region as much
as $5 million in annual income. ,. ~ .
L ast June, the F ederal A viation
Administration prepared a Draft Environmental
Impact Statement outlining the effects a third
runway would have on surrounding communi­
ties. The final draft of that statement is due to be
released by the end of the summer, and it is the
final step before construction begins on the third
runway.
,
After the final draft is released, Tempe has 90
days to take legal action. The city has contended
that the DEIS is incomplete, saying it fails to
address alternatives to a third runway, minimizes
or ignores environmental effects, and understates
the importance of future traffic forecasts.

“The DEIS does not address what would hap­
pen if Phoenix does not follow the riverbed pro\
cedure,” said Randy Gross, assistant to Tempe
Mayor Harry Mitchell. “The flight patterns that
maximize the capacity of Sky Harbor would put
aircraft flying right through the heart of Arizona
State University and through the heart of Tempe.
We’re concerned that Phoenix might change the
riverbed procedure to maximize the Sky Harbor
capacity.”
If the flight patterns are altered, Gross said it
is likely that ASU would be at the center of new
ones, which would subject the campus to direct
aircraft flyovers measuring 96.4 decibels.
But Tempe contends that almost all of its res­
idents w ould be affected. The surrounding
neighborhoods could be bombarded with noise
levels not much lower, and as a result, the city
estimates that the value of single-family homes
in Tempe would decline by a total value of more
than $42 million.

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Thursday July 2 3 ,1 9 9 2

Page 6

BAT ATTACK
By SO NDRA ROBERTO
S tate P re s *

Just in time for their namesake hit summer movie, the bats are
back at ASU’s Business Administration Building.
Reports that the flying fang-toothed creatures have returned to
their popular nesting roost in the ceiling of the business building
began to circulate Tuesday morning.
A telephone operator at the Physical Plant maintenance shop
confirmed that a call came in at about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday request­
ing removal of a bat that was fluttering around the hallways.
The operator said she thought the bats were nesting there, but
only one bat was sighted. She said the maintenance department
dispatched one staff member to the scene.
Officials who could possibly verify the report did not return
phone calls Tuesday. Val Peterson, Physical Plant director, said
although he hasn’t yet been told of Tuesday’s bat encounter, the
winged mammals of Dracula-movie fame have a history in the

¡É731
We're more than h o t...

business building.
“They like to get in tight places, dark places,” Peterson said.
Peterson said bats first arrived in the business building about a
year ago, probably through narrow cracks in the parapet, the low
wall along the edges of the roof.
After a few of them ventured down into the hallways and
classrooms of the building, maintenance workers were sent to seal
off any openings in the roof.
Peterson explained that the exorcism of the creatures needed
to be done systematically and with care because bats are a pro­
tected species.
“We tried to do everything not to disturb their protected sta­
tus," he said.
Workers waited until nightfall when the bats flew out to feed
and then carefully blocked their access to the building.
Peterson said the problem seamed to be remedied, but further
precautions will be taken because of the bats’ resurgence.

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Thursday July S 3,1999

Page 7

T u g o f W a r_
C ontinued fro m p a g e 1

V

Stephen Batalden. an ASU history professor
and expert in eastern Europe, said he thought
there was a 50-50 chance the conflict would
spread to other areas.
“Until we have some sense about how far
Belgrade (the capital of Yugoslavia) is willing to
push all of this ethnic com bat, it is hard to
judge," Batalden said. “The crisis in Yugoslavia
can only become worse the farther south is goes.
There is some potential for a quagmire."
Karadimce said he keeps close watch over
the events taking place in the foriner Yugoslavia
through the media, electronic mail and computer
bulletin boards, and from phone calls with his
mother and brother in Macedonia.
“It is a relief for me to just hear their voices,”
' he said.
He said he spends about two hours a night
updating himself on the newest developments
and jo in s w ith about seven other form er
Yugoslavians in sharing information they have
received from relatives.
“Right now the situation seems peaceful (in
Macedonia) but the situation might get worse in
the matter of months, and that is another worry
for me." he said. “The civil war could spread to
the providence of Kosovo. If the same pattern of
events happens, then there will will be many,
many refugees basically escaping to Macedonia.
That may make the situation much worse and
even lead to deterioration."
Croatia borders Bosnia, where the heaviest :
fighting is taking place, and is already harboring
about 600,000 refugees. The government said
this week it could not handle any more.
Karadimce said the only time he doesn’t
think about the dramatic events reshaping his
former country is when he is concentrating on
his graduate work. The greatest support for him
comes from the "riic'e group" of; Yugoslavians
that exchange information, he said.
“Having friends and natives of your own
country helps you to relieve the stress better or
just to cope with everyday life better," he said.“Since we are so small a community, we would
stick together regardless of the situation over
there.”'
U rsula C asanova,- an ASU professor of
education leadership and an expert in cultural
differences, said it is natural for foreign students
to congregate during times of upheaval in their
home country.
"I'm sure that there are some huge stresses
that these people are going through." she said.
: “Not just because their own places are changing
but because o f the strife that some of those

changes are embedded in. Your history is wiped
out at times. That’s kind of scary thing to.”
Neno Medvidovic, an ASU computer science
undergraduate, comes from Montenegro. Serbia
and M ontenegro are the only rem aining
Y ugoslav rep u b lics, m aking up the new
Yugoslavia. Medvidovic said he keeps a former
Yugoslavian flag hanging in his room.
“My whole life we learned in school that we
had one big war and this is our new land and we
are working to never to have to fight again,” he
said, staring off into space. “I am not sure I feel I
am a part of the new Yugoslavia. I guess in a
way that is living in the past. The Yugoslavia 1
grew up in and the Yugoslavia I was bom into is
different from the one that exists right now. It is
getting tom apart. It's hard.”
Medvidovic said although he served in the
Yugoslavian army and his father is a highranking officer in the Yugoslavian army, his
culturally mixed heritage makes it difficult for
him to choose sides in the conflict.
“Since I am half Croatian and half Serbian it
is kind of hard to take sides,” he said as his
voice grew louder. "The whole thing is really
stupid as can be. I am really appalled at all th a t'
is happening. It makes me sick to my stomach
how the cities are being destroyed and how
people are being killed.”
Medvidovic said he found out on his birthday
that two of his cousins had left for the front to
serve in the Yugoslavian army. He said he also
has one cousin who is in the Croatian army.
“I t was hard," he said. "They were fighting
the people who speak their own language, that
have shared the same history for the last 50 or 60
years. Things like that can really min my mood.”
Medvidovic said when he was in the army
and stationed in Slovania, he saw examples of
the kind o f ethnic in to leran ce tow ard the
Bosnian-Muslims that were working in Slovania.
It is sim ilar intolerance that has fueled the
aggression and brought the war to the bloody
point it is at now.
“They (the Slovanians) d id n 't call them
M uslim s,” he said. “They d id n ’t call them
Bosnians. They called them Gypsies, which is
similar to calling someone a nigger in the United
States. They were looked down at.”
When he toured the unified Yugoslavia in the
sum m er o f 1990, M edvidovic said he saw
frightening signs of rampant nationalism.
“It was just real scary,” he said. “It looked
like the news reels from Nazi Germany. There
were flags everywhere.”
.
History professor Batalden said the ethnic

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An e ld e rly S erbian w om an refugee holds h e r grandsons in B elg rad e as she aw a its -a bus to
return hom e to an area o f C roatia protected by U nited N ations forces. A convoy o f m ore than
100,000 S erbian refugees has fled hom e during th e w ar betw een S erbian-led Y u go slav arm y
forces and C roatian national guardsm en.

tension dates back to a post-W orld W ar I
decision at the P aris p eace conference to
establish states of ethnic justice. Batalden said
the plan was executed well, but flawed in that it
was im p o ssib le to m ove en tire ethnic
populations and create ethnic homogeneity in
any one area.
“T hese ethnic issu es th at have rested
submerged in the post World War II period, and
that were very present in the period after World
W ar I in the interw ar countries, have now
reappeared with renewed tension,” he said. “One
person’s ethnic justice is for the other person a
persecution of minorities.”
F or S avic, the co n flict was never more
devastating than when she discovered that the
small village of Travnik, where she was born,
had been bombed two weeks ago.
“I know every street of it because it is so
sm all,” she sa id .so ftly . “E veryone know s
everyone. You don’t need too many bombs to
destroy it before it doesn’t even exist. It will
never be the same.”
Savic said she is uncertain about just what to
call herself and has lost her sense of national
identity and cultural roots. ;
“The hardest thing from all of this is I don’t
think I have a home.” she said. “If someone
asked me where I wafs from, I wouldn’t know
what to say. I don’t even know. (I am) a person
with no nationality. Before I was Yugoslavian,
now I don’t know what I am.”

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ASU students from the former Yugoslavia,
who watch in relative safety from this country
while their friends and family endure the horrors
of war, could experience feelings similar to the
feelin g the su rv iv o rs o f the holocaust
experienced, Casanova said.
“ There is probSbly a guilt associated with the
fact that they have a comfortable life here and
their friends and family are undergoing th is ,
awful situation there,” Casanova said. “It must
be a difficult time for anyone who is a refugee.”
Medvidovic said he thought the United States
should help in mediating a peace agreement
between the fighting factions. He held no hope
that the republics would someday be unified
once again.
“With every new person who dies, there is
more and more hatred,” he said. “With every
new person who dies, there is an entire new
family, at least, that hates the other side. Too
many people have been killed and too much
blood has been spilled.”
The energetic Medvidovic will graduate this
summer after attending ASU for just three and
one-half years. He said although he has worked
hard to finish his undergraduate college career, it
is the lingering co n flict that th reaten s his
country’s existence that haunts him as a task
uncompleted.
“This always kind of lags in the back of my
mind,” he said. ‘T hat is something I can’t get rid
of, something I can’t really finish.”

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Page 8

Slate Press

Tlw ndty> July 8 3 ,1 9 9 8

P o lice Report.
ASU P olite reported the following incidents this
week:
• Police broke up a fight involving four students
outside the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 414
Adelphi Drive, Saturday evening. None of them
wished to file charges against any of the others.
• A girl was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital
after becoming ill at Manzanita Hall from a
combination o f the heat and the 10 Tylenol
tablets she had taken earlier. She was treated at
Manzaqita by the Tempe Fire Department, but
taken to the hospital for further examination.
Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents
this week:
• In separate incidents, a day apart, a 22-year-old
Woman and a 41-year-old woman Were both
attacked by a white man, 17-25, 5-foot-6 to 6 -.
foot tall, who threw urine on them. The 22-yearold was jogging in the morning along the south

2800 block of Rural Road when the man threw
the liquid on her, which she identified as urine
through the smell and taste. The 41-year-old was
w alking w est down the 400 block o f w est
Baseline Road when the man jumped out of the
oleanders and threw urine from a ja r at her,
striking her in the chest and face. He then ran
back into the bushes, jumped a block wall and
ran northbound carrying the empty urine jar in
his hand. The suspect was wearing blue shorts
with a beige stripe when he confronted the 41year-old. He was wearing a blue ski mask and
no other clothing when he assaulted the 22-yearold.
• A 41 -year-old Phoenix man was arrested and
charged with endangerment Sunday afternoon
after, police received reports of a man with a
bomb in the area. Police saw the man sitting in
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Mate Press

Page 9

Thursday, Juty 0 , 1998

University banner service in danger o f being canned
By DAN ZEIG ER
State Press

ASU student organizations that hang banners
On the designated signposts on campus may
have to find a way to hoist them themselves or
come up with another means o f advertising,
thanks to the University’s Reductions in Force
policy.
The hanging o f banners, which promote
activities ranging from campus organization
meetings to the selling of yeatbooks, is in dan­
ger of being discontinued* for two reasons —
Physical Plant employees who hang the banners
have been among the RIF layoffs, and ASU no
longer has the state funds to support the free ser­
vice.
ASU Physical Plant director Val Peterson
said it is his understanding that the service has
been scratched.
“(The service being free) was one of the rea­

sons it was chosen for elim in atio n ,” ASU
Physical Plant director Val Peterson said. “It
should never have been free. That came with a
number of other cuts. When we had to take a
look at what was basic to the mission of the
University and what we could get by without, a
lot of possibilities were looked at, and that was
one.”
But Paul Biwan, program coordinator at
ASU student life, could not Confirm that the ser­
vice has been terminated for good, saying that it
could be revived, pending discussions between
ASU business affairs and student affairs. He
added that charging a user’s fee to organizations
will be discussed as a possible solution to the
loss of state funding.
“The only thing I can say right now is that I
would encourage groups to check with us so that
they do not shell out money for banners, only to
end up being stuck with them,” Biwan said.

Peterson said the signposts will stay up, and
campus organizations still will be allowed to
hang banners on them if they so choose. But if
the University discontinues the service, the
organizations will have to put the banners up
themselves or hire someone to do it.
An average of 180-200 banners,a year are
hung at the University’s four designated sign­
posts — on Orange Street just west of the ASU
B ookstore, on F orest M all ju s t east o f the
Farmer Education Building, on College Avenue
ju st north o f University Drive, and on Cady
Mall just north of Hayden Library.
H anging the banners was co n sid ered a
groundskeeping matter, in which the Physical
Plant eliminated several positions. Peterson said
that a total of 57 positions and more than $1 mil­
lion have been rem oved from the Physical
Plant’s 1993 budget.
“You can’t be all things to all people when

you’re budget is reduced by as much as ours is,”
Peterson said. “Some things have to go, and (the
signs) are certainly not as basic as keeping the
classrooms maintained and the lights on.”
Since the RIF policy was enacted in March
of last year, 152 University positions have been
eliminated due to budget cuts. The latest job dis­
appearances occurred last Friday, when two
classified positions in academic affairs and one
in student affairs were ceased.
ASU spokesm an Steve Koppes said that
human resources officials do not know of any
additional upcoming layoffs at this time.
The layoffs are a result of University depart­
ments implementing their slashed 1993 budgets.
Anticipating ■*— and eventually getting — a
reduction in state funding, University officials
asked all ASU departments to prepare budgets
with cuts of up to 10 percent.

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Stale Prass

Thursday July 8 3 ,1 9 9 8

Page 10

ASU facilities make grade in disabled access survey
But certain areas on campus
singled out as problem spots
By SONDRA ROBERTO
S tate Press

Initial results of a University survey show that overall ASU
facilities are highly accessible to disabled students, but some spe­
cific areas will require vast improvement in order to comply with
federal law.
_
“ASU has always been known as a good campus for accessi­
bility. but a number of buildings have severe problems,” said Jim
H em auer, a m em ber o f the A m ericans w ith D isa b ilities
University Committee, which is conducting the survey.
Some buildings, such as Matthews Hall and Old Main are
completely inaccessible to disabled students, Hemauer said.
Others, such as West Hall, have no elevator.
The committee, formed in July 1991, is attempting to pinpoint
what needs to be done in order to bring ASU into compliance
with the American Disabilities Act of 1990.
Hemauer said the final survey results should be in by midAugust and actual rennovations will take place over the next 10
years.
The ADA stringently redefined previous anti-discriminatory
laws for the disabled by mandating physical designs that are sen­
sitive to handicap needs.

“In the past we have been able to' get around (physical access
problems) by providing program access,” said Hemaur, who is
program coordinater for the physically disabled at ASU.
“The new ADA laws are much more strict and have more
requirements.”
Previous laws required program access, such as relocating
upper-floor classes held in buildings with no elevators. Physical
access could mean the addition of entrance ramps, door opening
buttons, or the cutting down of tree branches that are too low for
blind people to pass under safely,
Larry Latin, a disabled gradraduate in the school of social
work said the physical access mandates were added later than
other requirements because "unless a problem hits real close to
them, people generally don't think about how it inconviences
other people.”
Latin said he and a classmate have met with representatives of
President Lattie Goor’s office to discuss problematic areas Of
campus, particularly the lack of an elevator in West Hall, head­
quarters of the School of Social Work.
Anne Materkowski, a disabled women’s studies major said the
language lab in the basement of the language and literature build­
ing has no open buttons on the doors and the listening carols are.
located on tiers that are inaccessible.
She also said that during one semester she had no way of visit­
ing an instructer whose office was in Matthews Hall.
Hemauer said Matthews Hall will most likely be high on the
priority list of needed changes.

H e nri C ohen/S tate Press

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State Press

Page 11

Thursday, July S 3 ,1 9 9 4

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Page 12

Stale Press

Thursday, July 8 3 ,1 9 9 8

Experts say Perot vote tilts to Clinton
Analysts predict bad news for Bush
if candidate retains status quo
By JONATHON BURSTEIN
S tate Press

The combination of Ross Perot’s departure from the presiden­
tial race and the desire of many voters for “change” in govern­
ment could propel Bill Clinton to the presidency, ASU professors
and a local Democratic leader agreed.
“Perot reflected a movement of people who wanted change
and if Clinton and (vice presidential nominee Al) Gore can con­
vince the people that the Democrats are the party o f change, then
they will win,” said B.nice Merrill, a pollster at ASU.
With last Thursday's announcement by the Texas billionaire
industrialist that he would not seek office and the publicity bom
the D em ocratic C onvention, C linton has leaped ahead of
President Bush in nationwide polls. A recent Niewsweek survey
said Clinton has a 27 percent lead over President Bush — 59 per­
cent to 32 percent, with a margin o f error o f 4 percent.
For the short ,term, former supporters of Perot seem to be lean­
ing toward Clinton, but in the long run, its not clear who they will
support, said political science Professor John Geer.
Doug Murphy, political director of the Arizona Democratic
Party, said that voters who supported the governmental reforms
advocated by Perot will vote for the Clinton-Gore ticket in the
November election.
“The people are upset with Bush and they want change after
12 years of Reagan and Bush. Clinton is the only candidate for
change.” said Murphy.

D

A

Murphy pointed out that recent surveys conducted by the
Democratic Party show that close to 50 percent of former Perot
supporters have indicated they will support Clinton. A Monday
ABC News-Washington Post poll showed Clinton was drawing
Perot supporters by a 3 to 1 margin over Bush.
Merrill said another possibility is that Perot supporters will be
further disillusioned by the political process and just not vote for
president at all or vote for Perot if his name is on the ballot.
The impact of Perot’s grass-roots campaign will increase the
amount of independents running on different governmental lev­
els, but will not result in a possible “reform party” that Perot hint­
ed at over the weekend, Merrill said.
“Because of Perot’s bid, we can expect to see more indepen­
dents running on grass-root support statewide,” said Merrill. “I
have heard of a possible independent bid by former governor
Evan Mecham for the Senate and independents running in gener­
al district elections throughout the state.” :
Geer said that Perot will probably have “near-zero” influence
in the progressing two-man race and that the Texas industrialist’s
expressed interest in continuing his grass-roots movement was to
counter the disappointment many of his supporters felt when he
dropped out.
Murphy Said that local Democratic leaders have met with
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to actively pursue Perot supporters because they will come to the
Democrats.
“We are not going to run out and court them like Gov.
Symington did over the weekend. We do not need to talk about
the need for change, because they are disgusted with Bush’s lack
of action to help the American people,” Murphy said,

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College Culture
Sta te Press

Page IS

Thursday, July 9 3 ,1 9 9 2

D e a d M ilk m e n d o n ’t w a n t th e ir M T V
Tales o f politics, fleeting popularity
and teenage breast augmentation
By RICHARD RUELAS
' S tate Press

With previous songs tilled “Taking Retards
to the Z o o ,” “The Thing T hat O nly E ats
Hippies,” “Smokin’ Banana Peels” and “If You
Love Somebody ...Set Them on Fire,” The Dead
Milkmen have taken a more serious slant on
their latest release, Söul Rotation.
The shift did not come by accident. "We
were in Europe during the Gulf War, and it was
wintertime. We sortjof said that if we got out of
this alive, when we got back we-would make a
really, really good album," said H.P. Hovercraft,
singer and keyboardist for the Philadelphia
quartet. “So what that record is, is basically four
people really glad to be alive.”
More seriousness may take the stage when
the band makes it to Tempe Sunday night.
Hovercraft said the band has been in touch with
Victory Together, the Arizona group fighting for
passage of a holiday honoring Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., and Hovercraft said, “it looks like
they’ll be there.” /
Hovercraft said Arizona politics has caught
his eye for quite a few years now, even before
the MLK controversy. “Even before that, with
(Evan) Mecham, your former governor, we used
■to get a big laugh out of him.”
Being on the road for the past four weeks has
lim ited H o v ercraft’s access to cam paign
coverage, but that suits him fine. “My theory is,
(no matter) who wins the (presidential) election,
the same people who have been running the
country for the past 200 years are going to keep
running it.
“I saw Jimmy Carter on the news yesterday. I
always felt sorry for Jimmy Carter because these
guys like Ronald Reagan get out of office and
make like $2 million a speech and here’s Carter
out in the sweltering Florida sun working on
houses. He’s kind o f an example to Americans
what happens if you study real hard, you work,
you're really capable and you become president
— people gang up on you (and) all the
incompetents will take you o u t
“They should put Jimmy Carter on the $1 bill
as a reminder to everybody what happens when
a competent man finally gets a bit of power.”

The Dead Milkmen were on the verge of
achieving great musical power three years ago,
when MTV would not stop playing “Punk Rock
Girl,” the video from their album Beelzabuhba.
Hovercraft said the constant rotation led to
drastic measures.
“They had this thing where you call up and
you can ’Smash or Trash’ it, and we spent like
$50 each trying to trash it. Actual members of
the band spent money calling, trying to trash it,”
he said.
But to no avail. "Punk Rock Girl" became the
most requested video on MTV. which led to the
band being asked to appear on the network — .
namely on the video dance show Club MTV.
“We never wanted to do it,” Hovercraft said,
adding that their label cajoled them into the
appearance. “This one guy was on the verge of
tears. We actually thought he would cry if we
didn’t do it. He was like, ‘Oh. please please, I’ll
lose my job.’
“We went on and did all this terrible stuff and
when they showed it, they had (MTV VJ) Adam
Curry come on ahd say, ‘For the first and last
time on Club M TV.:.' Of course, what did these
people expect?
. “We didn’t get arrested at least,” he said,
referrin g to the Red Hot C hili P ep p ers’
appearance during a Spring Break show where
bassist Flea and drummer Chad Smith hoisted a
bikini-clad girl over their shoulders and spanked
her.
W hat the M ilkm en d id do is h an d cu ff
themselves to host Downtown Julie Brown who
looked incredibly stunned. “That was just us
trying to never have to go on MTV again,” he
said, adding that the audience at Club M TV was
kind of eerie. “I met a 16-year-old girl there who
had breast augmentation surgery. I thought that
was kind of weird.”
T he M ilkm en did have an idea for an
engagem ent on M TV ’s serio u s acoustic
perform ance show . “We w anted to go on
Unplugged with our actual, regular, electrical
equipment, but unplugged. We asked MTV if we
could do it, and I think the humor escaped them.
“I don’t know what the big deal is about
playing unplugged. I think it’d be harder to play

*

G eorge M oore/H ollyw ood R ecords

HP H overcraft, Dean C lean, Dave Blood and B u tterfly Fairw eather: doing th e body good.

Already confusing for some fans is the name
plugged. I think what they should do is try
having the Indigo Girls backed by Metallica and shifts the band acquired on their major label
see how long they can take it,” Hovercraft said. , debut. Hovercraft used to be known as Rodney
On this tour, for th eir new album Soul Anonymous and guitarist Butterfly Fairweather
Rotation, the Milkmen are adding some acoustic used to be called Joe Jack Talcum. The main
reason for the name change has something to do
show s at record stores to th eir itin erary .
“Whenever we’re ’tolcf, ‘Hey acoustic show,’ we with the band’s growing fascination with UFOs,
jump at the opportunity because it kind of gives and a lot to do with screwing with people. “A lot
us a chance to rework things,” Hovercraft said, of people ask me what happened to Rodney,”
calling at the end of a record-store concert in Hovercraft said. “I tell them he lives in Tibet
now.”
Palo Alto, Calif.
H o v ercraft w aved to B illygoat as they
That perform ance was the first tim e the
Milkmen’s 1985 classic “Bitchin’ Camerd” was walked into the store for their acoustic set, and
done acoustically. Although the song has been a outlined his plans for the next cable television
staple in concerts through the years, Hovercraft network.
“I’m watching store TV, (and) I think there
said, “That’s one of the least tiring ones, because
we make up a new beginning.” The song on should be a channel just with that. You could
record starts out with tw o bored teenagers ju st jum p from store to store and see w hat’s
talking about, among other things, a bar called going on,” he said.
“I’m watching closed-circuit store TV now,
the Crystal Ship, “where they let 16-year-olds
and I’m waiting for somebody to shoplift. There
drink.”
Hovercraft said fans seemed startled by the are tw o bands here, so i t ’s alm ost an
new songs, since most are expecting the punkish, inevitability,” he said.
sarcastic lyrics from earlier albums. The next
album is already in the initial stages of being The D ead M ilkmen play A fter the Gold Rush,
written, and Hovercraft said, ‘1 can kind of sense 1216 E. Apache Blvd., Sunday, July 26 at 8:30
the direction we’re going in (and) the next one’s p.m. with Billygoat opening. Tickets are $10 in
advance, $12 day o f show,
,
going to be real confusing for everyone.”

The G ospel according to Pablo
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
S tate Press

W hoever said crime does not pay was not around to see
comedian Paul Rodriguez and several talented Phoenix-area
performers spread the word about a positive lifestyle last week at
the Sundome.
Rodriguez was the focal point of a three-day performing arts
extravaganza in Sun City West paid for by RICO funds, which are
money taken from drug dealers by law enforcement.
“It’s poetic justice,” Rodriguez said. The comedian has
put his movie andTV career on hold to spend his summer talking
to America’s inner-city youth.
"It’s my way of contributing,” Rodriguez said. “I’m just giving
back to the community.”
When the kids go back to school, Rodriguez will be going
back to full-time work, doing TV, movies and work with his own
production company.
The audience mixed faces of naive pre-teens and concerned

“AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM"
-OtariasSalomen LOSANGElfSTIMES

elderly scattered in with some of the hardest gang bangers.
Rodriguez, who himself was involved in the gang scene in Los
Angeles, gave a talk that mixed in a'street corner-evangelist
sermon with material from his regular stand-up routine.
- “In America you can become anything you want,” Rodriguez
said during his show. “Hey, even I can spell potato. I can even
cook them with chorizo.”
Rodriguez tried to deglamorize the image of a chok) “chillin’’
with his homeys” through anecdotes about his own youth, where
he said he was blessed — and cursed —- to have a father who was
concerned about his welfare.
“If I wasn’t in by 10 o’clock, there was retribution from my
old man,” Rodriguez said. “If I was at a cool party, I would call
and say that I wasn't going to be home until later.
“He said ‘OK, but wake me up in the morning so 1 can beat
you.’”
Besides the intimidation of his father, Rodriguez had the sine­
cure remedy for staying out of trouble and excelling.
“I attribute it all to Catholic guilt,” he said.

Oh Canada!
State Press has your free passes to
T he N ational Film Board o f
Canadas A nim ation Festival
Celebrating 50 years of Canadian animation, the National Film
Board of Canada’s Animation Festival hits the Valley Ait Theater
in Tempe a week from Friday. But a special advance screening
takes place next Thursday, July 30th. State Press will give away a
pass for two to the first 50 people to come to the front t office,
located in the basement of the Matthews Center and ask for a pass
in th e ir best C anadian accent. Bob and Doug M cK enzie
impersonations are encouraged.

Lorenzo S ierra JrZ S tate P ress

Paul R odriguez te llin g It like it is and how it should be

own Calendar
July23
26
26
Aug 2
2
8
11
12
13
13
18
24
25

No Doubt
Dead Milkmen
Total Eclipse
Beastie Boys with L7
T he Zoo
Crosby, Stills &Nash
Slayer
k.d. Lang
Ringo Starr and his All-Starr Band
Faster Pussycat
Santana and B.B. King
Emerson , Lake and Palmer
Guns N’ Roses
PI

Mason J a r
After the Gold Rush
Mason Ja r
Mesa Amphitheatre
Chuy’s
Desert Sky Pavilion
Club Rio
Phoenix Symphony Hall
Desert Sky Pavilion
After the Gold Rush
Desert Sky Pavilion
Desert Sky Pavilion

Com ics
D o o n e s b u ry
,
I
:

NI6HTY,
NIGHT,
PUMPKIN!

State presa

Thursday, July S 3,1992

Page 14

OH, I ALMOST
FORBOTTO
TOLU YOU...

V

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

By G A R Y LA R SO N

TH E P M

ALWAYS A
MELL, I
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4 i/ W f V/. V

TU CSO N , Ariz. (A P) — T w o boulders in the bottom
o f the G rand Canyon are fake. G uess w hich ones?
R ick D yson o f Tucson, w hose Cem rock Landscapes
Inc. builds artificial environm ents for zoos and m use­
um s, says h e installed them last m onth under a $6,000
contract from die U.S. G eological Survey.
T he bogus boulders hide a w ater-sam pling station on
H avasu Creek, which flow s into the Colorado R iver in
the central reaches o f G rand C anyon N ational Park.
“ The reason we went to the extrem e o f disguising the
site is b e c a u s e i t ’s a v ery h e a v ily tra v e le d site by
t o u r i s t s , ” D o n B ills o f th e G e o lo g ic a l S u r v e y ’ s
F lagstaff office said M onday.
T he fak e b o u ld e rs are h o llo w sh e lls o f p o ly e ste r
resins and fiberglass cloth that fit over the tw o parts o f
the station. O ne is about 5 feet high and the other about
4 f e e t The covers are chained to real rocks to prevent
theft.
B ills said he got the idea to use the fak es becau se

I

‘Go ahead and jum p, Sid! Hell — I know you’re
thinkin’ it!”

te n

TH E P M

there w eren ’t any b ig rocks in the area th at could be
used to hide the station and “ you can’t very easily move
around boulders that Weigh several tons” to get access
to the equipment.
G etting the fakes to the site took som e doing. D yson
and tw o co-w orkers hiked the roughly nine m iles from
the canyon’s South Rim to Phantom Ranch at the bot­
tom o f the canyon, a day-long trek.
M eanw hile, the covers — one w eighing 75 pounds,
the other 50 — w ere loaded onto a com m ercial river raft
at L ee’s Ferry and floated 90 m iles dow nstream to the
ranch.
U SG S m et the D yson crew at the ranch an d rafted
them and the fake rocks on a three-day jo urney dow n
the rough Colorado to the creek. The group then carried,
the fakes to a ledge about 30 feet from the creek and
about 300 yards from w here th e creek jo in ed the river.
Passing hikers asked to p ick out the fakes w ere unable
to do so, said Bills and Dyson.

By G A R Y LA R SO N

S ID E

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Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Lim ited delivery areas to ensure safety. O ur drivers are never penalized fo r la te d e live rie s. 01992 D om ino's P izza, Inc.

Sporte
PMClS

Thursday, July S 3,1999

Sta te Press

Losing their cool
■

S tate Press

When Joey Buckenmyer plays golf in the intense summer heat,
it’s always a scorcher — no matter what his scorecard says.
“I’m not Crazy,’’ said Buckenmyer, a 27-year-old ASU student.
“I just like to play golf and in the summer the price is right.”
And the price is right. To beat the heat, ASU’s 6.010-yard
Karsten Golf Course lowers its green fees to bargain basement
prices in the summer months. For ASU students, an 18-round
game can be had for $10. For other Valley residents, the $20 fee is
also tough to beat. The prices are about half the normal season
rate.
“It’s cheap, that's the main thing,” Buckenmyer said. “It’s
cheap and it’s a great course to play on.
“At this time of the day it’s not crowded, so for the money —
it’s a steal."
Buckenmyer was just teeing off and was already showing the
effects of the blazing heat, but he said that if your a Arizona
native and are used to the infemo it’s no big deal.
“I haven't even started and I'm soaking wet,” he said. “But I
pretty much put the heat out of my mind.
“I’ve played here in the summer before, so I know how it feels.
I think 1 even played out here when it was 122°. Once it gets over
100° it doesn't really matter.”
OK. for a native it is not hot. but what about someone who
isn't used to being in the blast furnace we call home?
Rick Pin, a Phoenix resident, had a friend visiting from Ohio.
How was the visitor handling the heat?
“He doesn't think it's hot,” Pitt said. “He’s having a great
time. This is such a great course to play on he doesn’t even feel
how hot it is.”
OK. So maybe it is a dry heat’, but on Karsten, where you

Henri CohwVStata P rau
ASU student Joey Buckenm yer said th e m ain reason he plays
g o lf In th e sum m er Is th e p rice. Students can p lay 18-hotes fo r
$10. B uckenm yer even played w hen it w as 122°.

F a u lk n e r v io la te s p a ro le , c o u rt d a te se t
B ASU b ask etb all play er Jam al
H ralk n er has violated the term» of his
■eubation after he failed to complete
¿is court-ordered community service.
■ He also failed to rep o rt to his
M ro b alio n o fficer on three earlier
¡¡¡Mea.
S Faulkner, was one o f four Sun
» e v i l basketball players charged with
B ra u d last year for using a athletic
department credit card to charge long- Faulkner
distance phone calls. Faulkner, and
his teammates received two years’ probation and were
ordered to complete 100 hour o f community work.
¡1 Faulkner, who was ASU’s leading scoter last season
pleaded guilty to violating both charges of his probation and
a new court date of July 28 was set.

W hen the temperatures soar, low prices
mean many brave souls flock to Karsten
G olf Course for a round of golf
By GREG SEXTON

S p o r t s B r ie fs

F o u r fo o tb a ll p la y e rs n o t re tu rn in g
I f F our ASU fo o tb all players,
in c lu d in g reserve quartcrtiack Kurt
IfLasher will not return to the Sun
Devil squad it was announced this
Ifjvcek.

H enri C ohen/S tate P ress

Rick P itt o f Phoenix, said th e w arm er tem peratures are good
because they keep people o ff th e course. P itt w as o u t playing
in th e m idday h eat Tuesday afternoon.

couldn't find shade if you tried, the management realizes that
m ost people do feel the heat — so they have taken many
precautions to ensure people stay healthy — and, in this climate,
alive.
“We keep a close eye on everyone,” said Bill Dugan, an
assistant golf professional for par 72 Karsten..“We have water
tanks located on alm ost every hole and we have service
attendants who patrol the course seeing if everyone is all right. So
we take good care of all the folks who come out to play.”
Buckenmyer said he has tricks to keeping cool. One of them is
to wear a wet bandanna under his hat.
“Out here it’s good, because they have water every two holes
and you know when you’re feeling the heat so you get plenty of
water.
“I guess the tem perature doesn’t bother me. If it did, I
wouldn’t be out here and I wouldn’t live in Arizona. I guess I just
like being outside.”
For Pitt and his friend from the Midwest there are other
advantages to coming out to play in the summer.
“The hotter weather keeps people off the courses,” Pitt said
leaning next to his golf cart, while wiping the sweat from his
brow, “so that makes it easier to get tee times.
“The heat doesn’t affect me too much, I just wear light clothes
and guzzle the water. But if I was going to walk like the ASU
students I see out here — it would be a different story.”
Dugan said Karsten, like many Valley courses’, lowers its fees
in the summer because of the drastic temperature increase. He
said high fees would mean empty holes.
He added that more non-students are using the course this
year. ;
With the intense heat, Karsten does play a little differently in
the summer, but still maintains its high quality, championship
appearance..
“It's just a great golf course,” Pitt said. “I think it’s one of the
best courses in the Valley and the price now is right.
“You get a farther roll of the ball because the greens are harder
and you get a faster roll because the greens are drier, but other

¡¡I ASU seniors Lasher, and Arnold
■Laws, along with sophomores Mark
Smith and Travis Guincy will not
return to the Sun D evil football
program this fall.
Laws, a safely, Smith and Guincy,
Lasher
were both lineman for the ASU team
Lasher, was the backup quarterback for three seasons. He
com pleted 42 p ercent o f his passes and threw four
touchdowns. He will stay at ASU to complete his degree.

T ra c k a th le te s s h in e a t U SA m e e t
F our form er and fu tu re ASU ath letes made great
showings at the USA Junior National Track and Field
Championships earlier tins week.
For their performances, sophomores Brain Ellis and
Dennis Black and soon-to-be freshman George Page and
Le&a Parker, have made the USA Junior national team which
will compete in a dual meet against Canada later this month
(July 29-30) in Winnipeg.
All four student-athletes will make up the USA's Junior's
team that will compete in the Junior World Championships
in Seoul. Korea, from S ept 16-29.
Earlier this year. Page and Parker signed letters of intent
to attend ASU in the fall

T o lb e rt p re d ic te d to w in m e d a l
p

F orm er ASU trac k and field

¡Maihleig Lynda Tolbert, who has made

mfct Olympic Team in the l<XI-meier
■hurdles, continues to ran extremely
this summer on the European
¡■circuit.
■
Tolberl, who took th ird at the
.Olympic Trials, has been projected
jpihis week by Sports Illu stra ted to
S w in a medal in Barcelona, and is
¡¡¡currently the leader in (he Mobile
Grand standings.
The 1991 graduate has 45 points (the most possible) and
is fresh off a win in Nice. France, where she ran a 12.87 to
beat two fellow Americans in that heat.

Swell

j

Turn to Heat, page 16

ASU’s McHugh on the hoops recruiting trail
Sun Devil coach gets
new talent, optimistic
about 1992-93 season
By GREG SEXTON
S tate Prase

ASU w om en’s basketball coach M aura
M cH ugh already has her team set for the
upcoming season. So what is she doing now?
Preparing for the 1993-94 campaign.
“W e’re always a year ahead of ourselves,”.
McHugh said. “We are looking for recruits who
will add to depth to our team.”

However, w ith four new signees for the
1992-93 season and a deck stacked full of
returning talent, McHugh is highly optimistic
about the coming season.
“I’m very excited about the new season,”
said McHugh, who will embark on her sixth
season as coach. “We have some great players
Ailing the empty Slots and many return players
who will add the talent and experience that we'li
need to go all the way.”
Last year, the Sun Devils (20-9,10-8 Pac-10)
finished the year on Are — winning seven of
their last eight. And for the first time in nine
years — a berth in the NCAA Tournament was
the crowning feat of the Sun Devil team.

ASU was pitted against DePaul in the firstround of tournament action. The Sun Devils
traveled to Chicago to meet, and fall, to the Blue
Demons in a 67-65 disappointing loss.
But McHugh said last season is behind them
and her team is primed for the new season.
“We are ready to start this season,” she said.
“All of the players are conAdent. We have a
great team and one that knows they can get the
job done.”
To ensure the “job gets done” McHugh has
signed four new talents to the ASU squad.
Here’s a rundown:
Melani Francis, a 6-foot-1 forward from Utah
V alley C om m unity C o lleg e and T am ika

Matlock, a 5-foot-7 point guard from Martin
Luther King High School in Detroit, Mich. The
two signed a national letter of intent, earlier this
spring to study and attend ASU.
Francis led Region 18 o f the NJCAA in
scoring in 1992 with a 17.1 point per game
average. She was also third in her region in
rebounding, as she grabbed 7.5 boards a game.
W hile playing in U tah, F rancis led the
Wolverines to a 26-3 record and a berth in the
Region 18 play-offs.
“We feel Melani can be a very solid player
for us,” McHugh said. “She played a lot of
center ip junior college, but I see her more as a
Turn to McHugh, page 16

McHugh__
Continued from page 15

small forward at this level.
“She is very smart on and off the court
and I am looking forward for her to come
in and fight for a starting spot on this
team.”
A native of Orem, Utah, Francis was
named all-conference, all-region first-team
and during her career, she finished as the
second leading scorer, rebounder and shot
blocker in her school's history.
Matlock, who led her high school team
to its second consecutive state
championship and a 25-0 record in 1992,
averaged more than 14 points a game and
she added 9.2 assists per contest.
“We are very excited about being able
to sign a player of T am ika’ s ta len t,”

M cH ugh said. “She is quick and an
excellent ballhandler.
“She also knows how to win those
tough ball games. Her team only lost two
gam es her last tw o seasons- T h a t’s
something you often can’t teach.”
In Matlock’s three seasons at MLK, the
Crusaders compiled a 71-3 mark.
Two more recent acquisitions will join
Francis and Matlock-at ASU.
Tiffany Crahenbuhl, a 5-foot-7 guard
from Parker, Az., and Shannon Slayton, a
5-foot-10 forward from Beaverton, Ore.,
round out the new talen t fo r the Sun
Devils.
“ Tiffany is a great shooter,” McHugh
said. “Very effective in the zone. And

Shannon has great hands. She handles the
ball well and she is a good passer. She will
be good inside and she runs the ball
effectively.”
Returning to ASU is star point guard
Ryneldi Becenti, a 5-foot-7 talent who
exploded on the Sun D evil team last
season.
B ecenti w as nam ed a P ac-10 AllAmerican and she was one of only three
players named die conference player of the
week two times.
Becenti also led the league in assists as
she averaged 6.9 per game. With 197, she
broke the ASU all-tim e single season
assist record and her 372 point total also
led the team.

Clarification
In the State Press sports section last week, it was incorrectly
stated that ASU swim coach Ron Johnson will be the Olympic
coach for the Brazilian Swim team. He was the technical advisor
and trainer for the team. He will not serve as its coach. We regret
any confusion this may have caused.

Heat
Continued from page 15

than that the course isn’t much different.” :
Dugan said since; the staff k e e p s a sharp eye on the
customers, there have been no serious heat-related illnesses on
the course.
“I’m sure there have been people Who have heat related
problems out there — its going to happen anywhere around
here in the summer but nothing serious that I know of,” Dugan
said.

State Presa photo
Sun D evil coach M aura M cH ugh (cen ter) has recru ited fou r
new players fo r 1992-93.

He suggested that golfers keep well-hydrated, wear loose
clothing, a hat, bring sun protection and let the service
attendants know if they are feeling ill.
But for Pitt and his Ohio pal, there is one drawback to
playing in the Arizona heat..
“I usually like to have a couple of beers when I play, but
it’s too hot. The beer gets warm too fast.”

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QUIET

829 -7 059

mroBLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
RIGHT NEXT TO THE POOL
there's still time to get in

THECOMMONSONLEMON

Walk to ASU
N ew ly rem odeled, pool, covered
p a rking, la u n d ry fecilities, cable
T V hookups, small complex.

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS

A sram a A p ts.
1116 E. Lemon, Tempe

1 2 2 4 EAST LEM ON

968-8724 or 921-9621

8 9 4 -2 9 3 5

August 2nd & 3rd

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS
HOTEL

Òi/Tld \Q\LV

7 5 7 5 E. P R I N C E S S D R .
P H O E N IX , A Z 8 5 2 5 5

C lassificatio n «
j 10
120
; g 30
31

Announcements
Apartm ents
Homes fo r Rent
Townhomes/Condos
fo r Rent
35 Rental Sharing
I 37 Rooms fo r Rent
■ 40 Homes fo r Sale
■ 41 Townhomes/Condos
I
fo r Sale
9,45 M obile Homes
147 Real Estate
149 Garage Sales
1 50 Miscellaneous fo r Sale
152 Furniture
1 54 Computers
■ 56 Jewelry
¡5 8 Tickets
¡6 0 Transportation
61 Autom obiles
¡6 3 M otorcycles
¡ 64 Bicycles
■ 67 Travel
1 70 Help W anted-General
1 71 H elp Wanted-Sales
1 72 Help W ented-Clerical
1 73 Help W antedI
Food Service
■ 77 Business O pportunities
1 80 Restaurants/Bars
■82 Music
¡8 4 Pets
¡8 6 Free Lost/Found
¡9 0 Personals
¡ 95 Child Care
¡9 7 Pregnancy Counseling
■98 A d o ptio n
1 100 Services
1 101 Health and Fitness
1 105 Typing/
I
W ord Processing
1 107 Instruction
1 106 Tutors
■ 110 Photography
*1 1 5 Wanted
■ 120 Miscellaneous

j

FULLYFURNISHEDCONDOS
ATDORMRATES

8 1 8 W . 3rd. St. T e m p e

THECOMMONSONLEMON

968-8183

9 6 8 -6 4 3 7
. -see display ad, this issue-

'

b Q b \[ A

4 3 7 -1 0 4 8
SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve now for fall
B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ;
2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­
m e n ts . A ll b ills paid.
C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l
and s p a c io u s la u n d ry
facilities.
Friendly,
c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t.
S to p b y t o d a y !

HOMES FOR RENT
COLLEGE/SOUTHERN. 4 bedroom, 2
bàth, family room, garden room. Lease,
references. $750.966-3282,545-561Ò.
COZY 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace,
w alk to A S U , $725/m onth. Tim
' 894- ° 283STUDIO, NICE yard, w alk to ASU,
$290/m onth. Utilities included. Tim
894-0288.

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
2 BED, 2 bath, close tò Tri City Mail.
$450/month. Call after 3pm, 759-9116.
SPICE UP your personal ad with an Arta-ma-bob! Come to the Matthews Center
basement for details !

APARTMENTS

La Cresenla
Students, A dults & Families
Furnished o r U nfurnished

P la ce yo u r p e rso n a l ad a t th e C la s s ifie d s O ffic e , M atthew s
C e n te r basem ent! And d o n i fo rg e t your student ID!

__Phone

$ 2 8 0 /m o n th
G e o rg e A nn A p ts
8 9 4 -2 9 3 5

T e rra ce R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. T e rra ce
968-8540

Torsonoi.

.

Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­
cious, 1 bedroom, fu r­
nished, A/C, poolside
apartments.

Roommate
matching
service
also available.

Ô lÛ lb î f b ô ô

.

$200 OFF

FREE

A ll U tilities Included
Quiet Living
Near ASU Campus

State Press Classified Liner Ad Form
Name '

H idden G len

there's still time to get in

1/2 Block from Campus

Y our h a ir p re p a re d
b y w o rld fa m o u s h a ir c o lo ris ts

(6 0 2 ) 2 7 7 -8 3 4 4
2 6 3 -1 1 3 8

S u p e r Q u ie t
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
Lovely 1 bedroom
apartm ent. Beautiful pool
a n d covered parking.

Apartment
Locating

W alk to ASU. Spacious
2 b e d ro o m a p ts . A /C ,
fu rn is h e d o r u n fu r­
nished a v a ila b le . From
$ 3 9 5 /m o n th . B e a u tifu l
p o o l area, la u n d ry
fa c ilitie s availab le.

1 & 2 bedrooms

CALL RICK AT

9 6 8 -6 4 3 7
-see display ad, this issue-

STU DIO AND one bedroom s. F irst
months rent $99. Two miles from ASU.
See our display ad in this issue; Cielo .
Del Rey 275-9722.
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the
State Press-Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

FREE U TIL ITIE S !

$944461

j

there's still time to get in

$ 2 0 0 O FF!

$199 Move-In Spedai

Hair Color Make Overs

EVENYOUR FOLKS WILL
THINK ITS AGOODIDEA

S o u th B an k A p ts.

THECOMMONSONLEMON

9 6 8 -6 4 3 7
-see display ad, this issue-

Check dûs oui! Luje 2 kei.2
bah sear ASU. Ocao spacious,
pool, other «raeam« . C rfunrf

—— —— “— - “ — “ - " “ I

STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified ad!

8 9 4 -1 0 4 1

Summer Special, 1, 2 bed $285
to $365, laundry, covered park­
ing, pool. Call before 5pm.

R o e m iA n tj

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

S e c lu d e d 2 b e d r o o m .
Ideal
for
th e
serious
student or faculty m e m b e r
looking for a quiet hom e.

there's still time, to get in

(602) 966-1662

9 6 8 -6 4 3 7
-see display ad, this issue-

D e c o ra to r A p t.

W ALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom , w ash­
er/dryer, refrigerator, pool, $360. Call
Vince 266-6110.

1 0 0 7 W . 1st S t., T e m p e .

there's still time to get in

ÜFREEÜ
—

OAC

THECOMMONSONLEMON

N O N C H A L A N C E IS THE
ABILITY T O REMAIN D O W N

:___ _—

$99 MOVE IN SP EC IA L

Greyhound Park-N-Swap
40th St. AW asTiirtgton
Buying by appointment

B Q B B

T O EARTH W H E N EVERY­
THING ELSE IS UP IN THE AIR.
-EARL WILSON

RURAL AND Broadway, quiet 1 bed­
room, covered parking, laundry, $295
includes utilities. 759-0423; /

^ SaVSunflntfusat

BDDBO

|E |E |L |S |r

2 BED ROOM , 1 bath, refrigerated.
£ro m $249. $120 m ove in c re d it.
966-5596.

M M M

YOU S AY it, we dismay it! Only in die
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731;
today for rates And information!

□ □ B
□□□□□Ë3Q
¡¡□ □ B U C H I B O B
E a a a a hehos

BEA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­
room s W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, I block south o f University on.
8th S tree t. C ape C od A partm ents,
968-5238.

(ASU Student, FacuRy/Staff)

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM , 1 bath, $380, w eight
room, pool table, sauna, jacuzzi, tennis,
w a sh e r/d ry er a v ailab le . C all M ark
3 7 0 -7 8 1 5 .'Diamond Realty Coirtmer•cial.
-V
,

'n fitjifc '

Spice up your liner or personal ad by-.,
topping it with a bold, centered headline!
It's only $1 extra— what a deal to make
your ad really stand out from the rest ! Call
965-6731 today for rates and information
on how State Press Classifieds can work
'for,you!

ANSWERS TO TODAY’S
CROSSWORDS
wT s
■ H B O S
iHN
pD B B Q
I 07
■□□□□O N
D B■ B a a t o n a n
□BBESBBB B B Ì
■ama s a d b BB

buy a n d s e ll

We

Energetic, cheerful females 21+ needed
to coach cheers for Pop1Warner Foot­
ball (Scottsdale), girls 5-14. If inter­
ested, please contact 844-1880> 2-8pm.

—

Page 17

Thursday, July 23

967-8203

; '■ ■,

Tempe

1 0 2 5 E a st O r a n g e

Address

C ity/S t/Zip

Run Dates
Summer '92 Rates jA L 'J i i i l l i J

Classification ,— , ■ ,■ ■ — —

Liner Ads, 15 words or less
1-4 issues

$3.00 per issue

5-9 issues*

lfiissuss*

$2.75 per issue $2.50 per issue

15< each a d d itio n a l w o rd • No abbreviations, b o ld in g o r
centering • Please w rite de a rly! * ONE WORD PER LINE

M&a,

Method o f Payment
□

Cash

□

Check (include guarantee #
on top of personal checks)
□ Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 m in)

APARTMENTS

1 9 9 MOVE IN

Name on Card
1 and 2
Bedroom

Card No. '

SPECIAL

^

H r Close To
^
Fiesta Mall ,

CALLUS
8 9 0 -8 4 7 7 ♦ 8 3 0 N. Alm a S ch ool

■same ad, n o co p y changes

Exp. date

Start vour ad here:

M o u n ta in V ie w

SHORT TERM

i?

18
S3

M

97

Just bring o r mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement. I f s
quick...it's easy) W e're open 8am -5pm , Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad
reads EXACTLY as you w ant it to appear in the State Press, M u d ln s punctua­
tion! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to publication. AN advertising Is
subject to approval by the state Press. We reserve the right to ed it o r reject
copy. N O REFUNDS! Any questions? Call M 8 -S 7 I1 .

1»

25

29

30

LEASES
AVAILABLE
1855 E. Don Carlos, Tempe

M ailing address?

C A LL N O W

State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502

2 bedrooms from $395

968-6926

Casa
Grande
a p a r t m e n t s

Page 18

State Press

Thursday, July S3

TOW N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM condo $525; 3 bedroom,
2 bath condo $690. Pool, washer/dryer,
near ASU/downtown, Hermosa Place.
Two bedroom duplex w ith enclosed
backyard on Weber $445.966-0987.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, 2 c ar parking, fireplace,
balcony, porch, living room, kitchen
$525/month, $500 deposit. (206)3476124, '
\
'
3. BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
w asher, w ash er/d ry er, p o o l,: tennis,
near ASU $800. (714)49^-4065.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Condo, washer,
dryer, microwave, pool, covered park­
ing, near ASU; $650. Cali Russ at 9672344; •,
AAA 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, wash-,
er/dryer, dishw asher, microwave, all
appliances, 2 miles from campus. Avail­
able August 22nd, $600 includes utility
hookup. John 838-6621.
ASU W EST area. Furnished 1 b ed ­
room, pool, patio, yard, fireplace, wash­
er/dryer, miCrowaye. A vailable now.
$375/mondi. 439-2857.
A V A ILA B LE. N IC E 3 b ed room , 2
bath, 1,200 square feet, covered park­
ing, ppol, large trees. 1.5 m iles from
ASU. $5 9 5 /m d n ih , 1 y ear lease.
82(M)363

LUXURY CONDO
2 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, washer/dryer,
pool, tennis court, patios. A vailable
8/1 994-5488.

RENTAL SHARING

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

C A M ERO N C R E EK : ow n room &
b a th , co v ered p a rk in g , p o o l, spa,
$290/m onth. C all D enise (301)7795586.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath tow nhouse, by
owner, assume for $1,000 down, $473
PIT. 4 miles from ASU. 831-1235.

LA RA D A 'S ARM Y Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
A lso more w eird stu ff than you can
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.

FEM ALE N O NSM OKER needed to
share 2 bed ro o m , 2 bath c o ndo at
S pringtree, fu lly furnished, w asher,
d ry e r, $325 plus 1/2 u tilitie s . C all
Christine 966-8035.
FEMALE ROOMMATE for townhouse
near ASU. Laundry, pool, $245 in ­
cludes electric. Call 844-9013.

1 mile ASU. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2
bath, air conditioning, w asher/dryer,
pool. No pets:$9Q0 + security deposit
966-6067 after Saturday, 7/25.
QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath lux­
ury condo, refrigerator, m icrow ave,
washer/dryer, jacuzzi, pool, gym, racquetball court. $65(Vroonth. 644-1392.
UNFURNISHED CONDO for rent, 2
bedroom , 2 bath, refrigerator, oven,
disposal, washer/dryer, cable. 4 miles
east on University near Dobson. John
965-7239,829*8079.

RENTAL SHARING

2 MASTERS with full baths, walk-in
closets. Private, light, bright, vaulted
ceiling, fireplace. $72,900. Call Gwen,
The Prudential, 951-1010 or 947-3899.

2 MASTER suite bedrooin condo in
Questa Vida. Furnished, overlooks pool
recreation area. Full size washer/dryer,
fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans, 2
carpeted patios, excellent location. Call
Joe 985-1 111.

SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER Refilling
Station at 1/2 price, Sorbie,. Nexxus, etc.
G room ing H um ans H air S tudio
966-5462.

HAYDEN SQUARE
CONDO

M ALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE want­
ed for nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment
in Scottsdale. $265 + utilities. G rad
student preferred. 994—4473. .

2 or 3 bedrooms
available

SPORTSANDALS

968-0917

PLUS A LOT MORE!

NONSMOKER NEEDED to share fur*
nished 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent
near Papago Park. Must be very clean
an d re sp o n sib le . C a ll T im m ion
267-1562, please leave message.
ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool,
patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­
tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities.
945- 6225, leave message.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Male/female,
clean nonsmoker. Own bedroom, and
bath, sem ifurnished. Pool. $250, 1/2
utilities. Southeast Scottsdale. Call Greg
941HB487;

A BEAUTIFUL large family home sur­
rounded by citru s trees. P rivate en­
trance, private bath, pool, washer, dry­
er, some m eals. IS m inutes to ASU,
m ust be n o n sm oker & responsible.
$350 a m onth includes utilities. Call
946- 4696
; : ' ' ‘C / - f
ASU WEST. Nonsmoker. Utilities in­
cluded, kitchen privileges. $250. 938-

7219. •;

' V:

R E -H V niY GRADUATE student wiU
open his home to serious student Fur­
nished, pool, near ASU/M CC. $235.
Rocky 833-0045

**FOR SALE**

LOS PRADOS C ondos, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, $5000 down, take over payments
$596 PXTJL Call Marty Realty Execs
839-2600

SU G G S R EG EN C Y
3 bedroom, 2 bath, skylight, fireplace,
huge lo t immaculate, $114,499. Donna
at Canyon Shadows Realty, 461-8055.

ADVERTISERS f The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West MCG andSCCis through
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-673I .

LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you! Call 965-6731 today!

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

TNT Surf-n-Sport
130 E. University

B IK E TO A SU. 3 bedroom , 2 bath
townhouse with fireplace, vaulted ceil­
ing. M ill and B roadw ay are a only
$52,500. C all M arty, R ealty Execs
839-2600.

Large 2 bedroom , 2 bath.
N ext to ASU.

PERFECT INVESTOR condo already
rented positive cash flow. 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo near ASU. Call Wendy Cyr
at 945-7299.
SAVE ALM OST $20,000 on 3 bed­
room, 2 bath University Ranch townhome with fireplace and all appliances.
Low down and homeow ners paid for
one year! Greg Askins, Realty Execu­
tives, 966-0016.

TEM PEVIU A
CONDOMINIUMS
1111 E. University
1 bed, 1 bath, poolside,
covered parking. $ 34,900.

Marilyn Andrews
Realty Executives
5S5-01 # 1 /3 9 1 -S434
TELL YOUR dad: 3 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse^ investment will keep you and
your roommates off the streets. Pool,
spa, clubhouse. Bike to ASU. Priced to
sell at $67,500. Call 968-2495.

G ARAGE SALES
MEN S TOURING bicycle, golf d u b s ,
etc., no junk. 2852 East Clarendon Ave­
nue, Saturday 7/25, 8am-lpm.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

966-8704

SOFA FACTORY liquidation. Sofa and
love seat sets from $350, southwest, pas­
tels, florals, velvets, blacks & imitation
leathers, many styles. Mattresses. Di­
nettes: brass'n glass and black from
$135 for 5 piece set. 254-7030.
WATÉRBED FOR sale. Excellent con­
dition, $75 or best offer. M ike 9456575, leave message.

R a y -B a n s , S e r e n g e t i,
V u a rn e t. 5 0 % to 6 0 %
o f f r e t a il. N e w w it h
w a rra n ty .

COMPUTERS (2) IBM compatible, like
new , c o lo r o r sp ecial b la c k çcreen
monochrome monitors, 286 chip^ 30 or
40 meg hard drives, both loaded with
software including Word Perfect. $850
and $650. Call Marvin days 840-1880
or evenings at 840-9086.

Tempe, AZ 85281
8 94 1456

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

BOOKS
R E C Y C L E F O R $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p urchase o f an y th in g in the sto re.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 M ill
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
C O FFE E T A B L E - w hitew ash, 6
months old, $50. Wood grain wall unit
(2)$100/set Mike 829-1617.
FOR SALE, nice furniture from Hay­
den Square condo, call 921-9987, rea­
sonable.
LARGE COUCH $90, wall shelves $35,
Papasan $40, single futon with frame
$100, c h airs $40. A ll/o ffe r. S c o tt
921-8614.

FANTASY FUTONS
iO W PRICES
ON A U
Q UALITIES
SOFAS »LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS »MATTRESSES
TABLES »ETC.
FREEDELIVERY!

SU NG LASSES

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

9 1 0 E. L em on

Must sell solid oak entertainment center
(glass doors, VCR shelf). V ery nice,
$l?5/offer. Call Shelby 481-9736.

JEWELRY

450 E. SOUTHERN A V „ MESA
(NÈ comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

ALWAYS BUYING
JEW ELRY

of all kinds,

including gold, sterling,
Rare Uoa ». 8 6 8 -6 0 7 4

AUTOMOgyi^^

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

TIRED OF THE DORM?

1990 VOLKSW AGEN Fox, air, cool
stereo, 4-speed, red, great gas mileage,
$3,000. Chris 966-0483,

B A D C R ED IT?
B A N K R U PTC Y?
N O C R ED IT?
N EED W HEELS?
W e lik e t o s a y

Y E S !"
In te r n a tio n a l
A u to S a le s
2 1 2 6 W. M a in , M e s a

2 blocks west of
Dobson

964-9044
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE

Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$25. Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (801 j 379-29:29. C op y rig h t
#AZ1QKJCR.
MUST SELL 1-990 Mitsubishi Eclipse
turbo, Extended warranty, loaded. Ex­
cellent condition, $9950.969-5345.

N E E D C A SH ?

QRANGLES
ja g e Q
/u-ABTM ENTS
»o a t a e t t l i B f o r te a e t f a r o t h e b e s t !

STUDIO* ONE BEDROOM* TWO BEDROOM
• Fra Cable TV • FREE Hot Water • Great Locatoli • 3 Refreshing Pods
• 2 Soothing Spa« • U » h Laadscsping • Exerri«e Koom * Ample Covered P a r to s

1255 University D t

Û RQ

Q 11Û

• SE C om er of University an d Konti

î/0 O " C > J J .O

1 block from campus
•1 BED $ 3 6 5

FEEL LIKE Y 0U R E
THROWING AW AY
YOUR RENT MONEY?
Call th e

ASU CONDO
SPECIALIST
A D VA N TA G E OF OWNING
instead o f‘renting.

*As^ al:>out o u r 3 bedroom

GARY 6REENACRE

• 2 BED $ 5 0 0

itiO o®
— -— '

A p a ch e T e rra c e

1 1 2 3 E. A p a c h e

CALL US TODAY

(1^

r

968-6383

483-3333
.
or
1-800-535-6619
R E /M A X E x calib u r R ealty

10 SPEED, red two-year-old, has been
stored in a garage for one year. One flat
tire. Must sell. $200 new. Sells now for
$75. Henri 966-6763.
CANNONDALE MOUNTAIN bike for
sale, great price, 921-9987.
SCHWINNS, OTHER top brands; re­
conditioned, m ost under $75.00; w ill
buy b ik e s; cash B rian 350-9320,
225-7550.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.

BUDGET TRAVEL
•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. student ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!
Am m utolì Rams
1046 E. Lemon St.
Tempe • 894-5128

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ASSISTANTS FOR disabled students in
dorm s. E arly m o rn in g . W ill tra in .
Dave, D isability H eathcaré Services,
966-6873.

"91 JE T T A , silv e r. 3 4 .0 0 0 m iles.
$9500.265-8629.__________

C H E A P ! F B I /U .S .

2 5 1 -6 6 6 6

U tilities Included!

M O V IN G

(Forest & University)

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

San M iguel Apartments

MAUVE COUCH/ love soat, glass top
cocktail table/ matching dinette set with
four chairs. Price negotiable. Allison
967-5756.

C O M P y T |R ^ _ _ _ _

H O M |$ F O R ^ t f _

2 FOR large 4 bedroom house, $250 +
1/4 utilities. Smokers o tey , pets nego­
tiable, 838-8022 after 6pm.

NIKON CAMERA: FM 50 F2 camera,
Kiron 80-200 f4 telephoto lens, Vivitar
automatic sensored flash. Nikon strap­
ping, leather casing and protectors in­
cluded. $250 takes all. C all M ike at
967-5720.

FEM A LE R O O M M A TE needed to
share 2 bedroom ap artm e n t, C oral
Point, off Main Street between Price &
Dobson. $250 a month + 172 utilities.
Nonsmoker, nice, responsible. Karen
898-9464.

RO O M S FOR RENT

Q U E S T A V ID A

2 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 bath, tw o story
tow nhouse w ith garage, im m aculate
c o n d itio n , m ust see, Tem pe L akes
$49,500. 820-8159.

F U R M T U R | _ _ _ s BICYCLES

I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles, running
or not. Voice mad pager: 226-4703.

MOTORCYCLES
1986 HONDA Aero 50. Runs great, new
back tire, $480, best offer. 985-5126
YAM A H A 180, T runk helm et, 841
miles, $l,000/best offer. Please’leave
message: C. Smith 969-3792.
SELL IT in the State Press Classifieds!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

On-campus job! The State Press classi­
fied advertising department is looking
for students who can woik from 10am
to noon and noon to 2pm M onday
through Friday. Candidates must pos­
sess excellent com m unication skills,
have legible handwriting, spell like a
champion (a big plus if you ever won a
spelling bee!) and have an understand­
ing about the importance o f customer
service. Responsibilities of the job in­
clude: helping customers with classified
ads in person and over die phone, filing,
data entry and whatever is needed to get
the newspaper to the printer! I f you are
an outgoing, people-oriented person
who is dependable and professional, this
is an excellent job for you. Please call
Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555,

D R IV E R
The State Press is searching for a person
to deliver newspapers at 5:30am week­
days to o ff campus locations beginning
August 17. Must have own vehicle and
be as dependable as a Timex watch. Call
Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555.
EXPANDING GYN/FERTILITY doc­
to r needs nurse p ra c titio n e r im m e­
d ia te ly . . S alary D O E. C all L ynda
956-7481 9am- 4pitt,
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to die basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have die issue you
need, it's yours!

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES
20-30 hours per week. Type
min. 20 wpm and have prior
customer service experience.
Starts at $5.°°/Hr., long term
commitment.

MUST WORK SATURDAYS
Call for Appointment

8 3 8 -8 4 0 5
Not Ah Agency
Never A Fee
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/V/H

State Press
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
FEMALE PERSONAL care attendant
for disabled career woman. $6.50/hour.
H ours: M onday ^Friday. 6:30am 9:30am . L ocation: 7th S tree t &
W ashington. Includes personal care,
laundry, housecleaning, cooking. Call
Lilia 252-9345. Experience, references
required. Ideal for health care experi­
ence.
INTERVIEWERS. PART time. Flexi­
ble hours, evenings/weekends. Legit­
imate research, no sales, fun place. Su­
san, 967-444 Î,

THE STATE Press advertising depart­
ment is now hiring student advertising
sales representatives to create design
Aid sell advertising and maiketing cam­
paigns to local retail businesses. If you
would like to gain excellent experience
that will make your resume shine call
me today. You need to have a vehicle
and be in school at least through De­
cem ber 1993. If you thrive on chaos,
are creative, dependable and competi­
tive, please call Jackie Eldridge today at
'963-45555. ;
V y •■-

TUTOR NEEDED

G UYS &
G A LS
Great Western
Screen Door Co.
now hiring.
■$I5/hr. guaranteed
plus bonus.
• M-F 3-8pm
■Sat & Sun 10-7pm
S e ttin g a p p o in tm e n ts ,
d o o r to d o o r fo r s o la r
screen s.

2 7 8 -6 1 8 3
LAWN SERVICE needs part time em­
ployees, no experience necessary. $5 an
hour. If yOu Use drugs, please don't a p ­
ply. 966r~3269,

MODELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant
Agency. 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , 4 3 0 0 South
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.
■\;.V

PRODUCT PROMO,
Work p art.time promoting nationally
advertised products valley wide. Must be
21, have modeling experience, have re­
cent composite o r § x l0 photo. Inter--

>

For private Scottsdale school. Prefer
graduate student who is outstanding in
these three areas: high school Chemis­
try, Physics and Math. Please do not
apply if not efficient in all three areas.
Ability to speak French o r Spanish a
plus. Excellent potential for manage-,
ment. Professional, attire, management
skills and. reliable transportation a must
(20 minutes from ASU). $8- 10/hour,
15-30 hours p e r w eek; re q u ire 12
month commitment. Women encour­
aged to apply. A wonderful steady job
for the graduare student. Call Candy ce
953^3070, Monday through Friday .

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

PETS
ADORABLE WRINKLY Chinese SharPei puppies fo r sale. $50-$75. Call
756-0719. ^
; - V - •;
y-v .
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppy for
sale. Male, 10 weeks old, completely
potty trained. Has all shots, loves peo­
ple. Must go to good home. Call Brenda
966-6909,

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term^ papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa
924-1976.

PERSONALS
DOZEN RED long stem roses delivered
$20.00. Also balloons, singing deliv­
eries. After Hours Flowers 894-3419.;

Sheri Patrick - 961-1411
Freelance Sec y. Services
Desktop Publishing
Term Papera/Newsletters
Resumes/Graphlcs
Laser Printing
Notary Public
1 Day Serv/7 Days Week
Discount Student Prices

THINK YOU'RE funny? Can you tell a
one-liner? Amateur comedians wanted!
No experience necessary. F or local
Tempe nightclub. Call now: 968-0074.
Big, big ¡Mizes!

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
résum es, essays, la se r p rin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat.
897-1741.

EDITING/TYPING
Research papers. Reports. Manuscripts.
Dissertations. Resumes: Letters. Com­
puterized. Experienced editor. Accu­
rate. Jim. 94S-6793.

WANTED: 5 to 10 money motivated
people to s e ll to o ls nationw ide via
Watts, full time or part time work with
2 shifts available. Call Jim, 820-8408.

RESUMES

: ■■

SIMPLY UNBELIEVABLE* JLG i&
seeking quality appointm ent setters.
Earn $4-12 per hour depending on per­
formance. D o not call unless you can
work 8:3Qam-2pm o r 2pra-7:30pm, 6
days a week. Immediate employment.
You will work 30 hours/week in a plush
office. M otivation and confidence a
must. Earn money this week. Call 24
hours, ask for Patrick, 967-7.866.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call % 5-6731
for rates and information!

GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE
A C CEPTIN G A PPLIC A TIO N S for
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.
W ANTED: EXPERIENCED food serv­
ers and bartender. Apply in person at
Acapulco Bay Beach Club, 40th Street
and Thomas in Tower Piazh. 273-4)234.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
SPIÇE UP your personal ad with an Arta-ma-bob! Come to the Matthews Center
basement for détails!

Work Every Day!
Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk
5:15 AM -2:00 PM
OR
2:15 PM-11:00 PM

^S^J^<Æe.àx^tuxiciL

FO R M E R ÀSU E ng lish in stru c to r.
W ord processing, editing, proofread­
ing, tutoring available for all class pa­
pers. Susan 897-1822.

HUNGRY?

RESUME SPECIAL: $5 off with this
ad. Full typing and desktop publishing
services. Kathleen 831-5676.

Check out the
Restaurants/Bars
section in the
State Press
Classifieds!

FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds. Call
965-6731 now!

PAPERS TYPED

-S P E C IA L $2** PAGE
*not valid w /other offers

State Press
Classifieds

L et M e Type Your:
•Program o f Study
•Petitions
; ■' . :
•Graduation I 2 4 HOUR
Paperwork

965-5731
A D O P T IO N
A WIFE* w ho was adopted herself as a
baby, and her loving husband, are long­
ing to become parents: We w ill give
your baby a full-time devoted mother
whose love is overflowing for a child.
We are financially secure, and can pro­
vide your child with everything it could
possibly ever need or w ant Please call
lis anytime, David and Stacey: 1-800669-Q515.
.

Stock Grocery Stores with
Soda Pop.

REQUIREMENTS:

SERVICES

•Have own transportation
•Well groomed
•Reliable & detail oriented
Please call to schedule
appt. or apply in person.

D IV O R C E

2121 S. Mill Avenue
Suite 206 M
. (1 block S. of Broadway)

____ Tempe, AZ. 85282___ _

5BC___________M Pi

In clu d es:
•Original Resume Composition
•Cover Letter (Basic Format)
•Follow up Letter (Basic Format)
•10 Copies o f Resume & Cover
. Letter
•5 Copies o f Follow up Letter sent
to Interviewer
•10 Envelopes Addressed to
Companies

¿ààâà*

e .iu m é

(602)966-9211
(1 block S. of Broadway)

SERVICES

SOFT SUDS

A pache &
Terrace

W ORD PROCESSING- L aser print,
speltihg/grammar check, $2 per page.
945-1551.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE LESSONS by top typogra­
pher in QuarkXPress, Desktop Publish­
ing, typesetting, $15 an hour. 827-8318.
QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED Math
tutor: MAT 106, MAT 117, ASU grad
student. John 483^6043, leave message
c r digital pager 222-7621, enter your
number, then 32#.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-673 i.

GERMAN AND French private lessons,
all levels, flexible hours, call Kuros
Lamé 596-0048, $7/hour.
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.:

TUTORS
M ATH TU TO R: F or understanding
math help with most basic classes. Call
Sandy at 731-4886.

RATES

RATES

. . . State Press *««*««
M5-6731 classifieds
LIN E R A D R A TES:
15 words or less
$3 .00 per issue (1-4 issues)
$2 .75 per issue (5-9 issues)
$ 2 ,50 per issue ( 1 0 + issues)
150 each additional word. N o abbreviations. T h e first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type
size changes.

Rm.46H

Personals (15 words o r less) are only $2.00. You can
aleo add Greek symbols to your personal fór only 500
per set (3 symbols max. per set).
S E M I-D IS P L A Y R A TE S :
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your
liner ad for an additional $ 1.00. Headline cannot exceed
15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces
count as one character each).

Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are Í2
noon, one business day p rio r to publication.
C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A T E S : (p e r colum n inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $6.50
2 -5 times: $6.10
6 or more times: $ 5 .9 0
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold
face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in
one column inch.

Classified display ad deadline is 10am, two business
days prior to publication.
H O W T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D :

In person:
C ash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or
American Express ($ 6 minimum on all credit card orders).
W e're located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room
46H- Office hours are 8am -5pm , Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted In person with student I.D.
By phone or fax:
Paym ent with Visa, M asterCard or American Express only.
$6 minimum on all phone orders. State Press fax number
is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and
expiration date on fax. Please call before you send fax so
w e can anticipate the transmission.
B y M ail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, A SU
T em pe, A Z 85287 -1 5 0 2
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)

Personals are not accepted through the mall.
TEA R SH EETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 5 00 and full
copies of the paper for $1.50:

ADVERTISING POLICY:

Oft

Tempe, AZ. 85282

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

M-W
933 L University
829-3995

(602)966-9211

2121 S. Mill Avenue
Suite 206 M

E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r
N o t An A g e n c y
N e v e r a Fee
. M /F /V /H

G U S SA Y S,
"W E HAVE
9 9 < SL IC E S"

tiu m i

ONE PAGE RESUME
PACKAGE

Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­
tion, & child support modifications. All documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­
sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511.

8 3 8 -8 4 0 5

^W xite.

W ORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest com er, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

TUTORS

Personals are not accepted over the phone o r by taxi

BANKRUPTCYDivorce- starting from $50. Evening
and weekend appointments available.
839-5961.

Rio Salado Bank Bldg.
1400 E. Southern #940
Tempe (W. of McClintock)

$15

2201 S. McClintock #3
N ear ASU
9 6 7 -0 9 0 7

PL EA SE LE T us help you. W e are
searching for a newborn baby to cherish
and adopt. Financially secure California
co u p le , h a p p ily m arried 11 years,
promise your baby a lifetime of h a z i ­
ness. Expenses paid, legal. Call Leslie
and Dan collect (408)294-2229.

$4.3(VHR + ,20c PER MILE

from

High Success Rate!
Consultation - Same Day
Reports, Graphics, Laser Printing

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
RAPIDLY GROWING firm seeks full­
time secretary/bookkeeper with exten­
sive PC experience utilizing Word Per­
fect, Lotqs 123, and PFS Write: Typing
skills 70 wpm. Accounting background
a plus. S alary
ran ges
from
$ 1,200/m onth and is com m ensurate
w ith
e x p e rie n c e /a b ility .: C a ll
(602)496-5980 after 4pm daily.

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

$1.25 AND up. Professional word pro­
cessor for papers/resumes: Laser. Rush
jobs accepted. Caroline 892-7022.

WILLIAMS AFB youth activities: l o s ­
ing for a motivated individual to plan &
coordinate the before and after school
program. $6 per hour beginning August
3rd. Call 988-6743 for information.

C a ll

view230^-1084.

Page 19

Thursday, July S3

Touchless
Automatic
Jet Wash
Only $2.00
Spot Free Rinse
Open 24 Hours

T h e S ta te Press reserves the right to edit or reject arty
advertising copy submitted.
HOW T O CO RRECT OR CANCEL YO U AD:
Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one
business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE

GIVEN .
State Press Errors:
Check your ad the F IR S T day it runs. Call 965-6731 with
an y corrections before noon. T h e S ta te P ress is oniy
re s p o n s ib le fo r th e first d a y th e ad runs inc o rre ctly .
Corrected ads will be extended one d ay or credit will b e
held in the Classifieds Office for one year. Changes called
in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. M ake­
goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad.

Customer Errors:
Corrections must be m ade before noon. Compensation will
not be given for cusm tomer error, T he State Press is not
responsible for corrections called in by phone.

CHANGES:
T h e re m ay be a chan ge fee for any changes m ade on
classified ads. T he minimum fee is the cost one one more
day's run (minimum fee on changes m ade by phone is $6;
the State Press is not responsible for changes m ade by
phone.
A d s m a y b e p ro ra te d is d isco un ted ad s a re ch a n g e d
before foe run is complete.

«cl

P«gc go___________________________________________________________________

Thutvtoy, M f » 3 ,1998__________________ _______________________________ ____________________ Slate

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