State Press
© Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tem pe, Arizona

Vol. 17 No. 9

Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly

Thursday, July 3 0 ,1 9 9 2

ASU officials are quietly imtiaitmg steps to secure a liquor license for the controversial University Club.
Though the move has elicited little protest yet, echoes of an uproar over alcohol at other campus locations
are beginning to sound, creating a new debate about the role of drinking at University facilities. .
B Y D A N Z E IG E R

ASU Police reported the following incidents
on Saturday, July 30,1994:
•Two A SU students were a rrested fo r
underage possession o f alcohol during the NFL
preseason game between the Phoen Lx Cardinals
and Kansas-City Chiefs at Sun Devil Stadium.
The pair said they convinced' an elderly man to
purchase beer fo r them at a concession stand.
After being ejected from the stadium, they were
cited and released.
•A thief stole on ASU student's purse and
contents, valued at $150, from a table at the MU
bar: The student said she left the the purse on
the table when she went to order another drink
andplay a game of darts,
•An ASU professor broke his ankle when he
fell down a stairway at the University Club. He
said he was heading home after having “two or
three" beers with:fellow instructors. After being
treated by Tempe firemen — who said he, did not
appear to be intoxicated — the professor was
taken to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital fo r further
examination,

It’s all part of a concept that has been dubbed
“alcohol equity.” The general feeling among
bleacher patrons at Sun Devil Stadium was that
if skybox patrons can swill drinks at Cardinal
games, they should be able to as well. And if
U niversity faculty and staff will soon have
access to a campus watering hole, some ASU
student leaders think students should be afforded
the same opportunity.
Associated Students of ASU President Scott
Maasen said that while he has not been able to
study the University Club situation as much as
he would like, he added that he could see a
connection betw een the feelin g s o f ASU
students and the stadium bleacher patrons.
“1 think you could have the same thing
between the students and faculty as there was
with the skybox and bleacher patrons at Sun
Devil Stadium." Maasen said. “I don’t think it
would make any difference who the vendor is —-j
it's just the general idea that the same service
should be available to everyone. I*m anxious to
find out how'students feel about it.”
Suddenly, the school with a student body
The preceding police report will most likely well-known for its penchant for partying is now
never grace the pages of the State Press — after being confronted with the issue o f alcohol
all. karaoke singing seems to have replaced dart consumption on its campus grounds, whether it
throwing as one of college students’ most loved be by fans at Sun Devil Stadium, faculty and
bar pastimes. But the possibility that the other staff at the University Club, or even students at a
scenarios could happen in the near future is a campus bar in the future.
genuine one.
But ASU Vice President of Student Affairs
Henri Cohen/State Press
Fans attending Cardinal games at Sun Devil Christine Wilkinson, who has been handling the
Stadium next season will be allowed to drink administrative responsibilities of the University This copy of an application for a liquor license was posted on a window at the University Club
on June 24. No one filed a written argument to the Tempo City Clerk’s office In the 20-day period
beer in the stands, an announcement ending a C lub's liquor application, said the concept of
allowed after posting, and the copy has since been removed from the window.
controversial issue that dragged on for months. alcohol equity is inapplicable in the club’s case
The University Club, the lavish dining and because it is a private organization in which only stadium — are not University-sponsored events application to sell alcoholic beverages with the
lounge facility for ASU faculty and staff, has members and their guests can be served.
or anything related to ASU. Also, you have to SDLL, it faces an investigation on two fronts.
applied for a liquor license —- and if it is
“I think there are two different issues here,” remember they are open to the public. I don’t The SDLL processes the application and sends it
accepted, a bar for students might not be far Wilkinson said. "You have the Cardinals games, think that situation matches what you have with to the applicant’s city, which often conducts a
behind.
w hich — although they are played in our the case of the (club).”
police investigation before the city council files
Both ASU P resid en t L attie C oor and
a letter of recommendation to the State Liquor
University Club Board of Directors President Board.
Lex Akers were unavailable for comment.
M eanw hile, the SDLL conducts its own
The U niversity C lub, located in the investigation to present to the board. But Mazzie
remodeled Fine Arts Annex between Old Main said that more often than not, the board makes
and the Physical Sciences Building, opened in its decision to. accept or deny the application
The process of acquiring a license to Sell alcoholic beverages in Arizona.
March with 546 members, each of whom were based on the recom m endation from the
required to pay a $325. initiation fee and $12 in applicant’s city.
monthly dues.
“There are a few exceptions, but most of the
Mark Mazzie, superintendent o f the State time, it’s based on the city,” Mazzie said. ‘The
Department of Liquor Licenses, said that the only tim e that we d id n ’t (follow a c ity ’s
p articu la r perm it the U niversity Club has recommendation) that comes to mind is when
applied for does not require the facility to be we had a small town disapprove a liquor store
accessible to the general public.
license.
“We found out the reason why they did was
. “This is a club license, and the laws for those
are substantially different,” Mazzie said. “If (the because the only other liquor store in town was
University Club) was to get a bar license, they owned by the mayor’s brother, and he didn't
would have to let anybody in. The Legislature w ant co m p etitio n . N eedless to say, we
has allowed clubs to exist — whether they be disregarded that recommendation.”
Right now, the University Club is in the
the local Elks’ Lodge or the Arizona Club (in)
downtown (Phoenix) — for a long time. That’s midst of the Tempe and SDLL investigations.
never really been a fairness issue — I don’t Tempe License Services Supervisor Phyllis
think that question has ever come up.”
’ More often than not. the S tate Liquor Board m akes its decision based on the city council recom m endation.
T u ra to Alcohol, page 7
After an individual or organization files an

W hat th e U n iv ersity C lub f a c e s

T O W IN G
T H E L IN E
Two ASU women claim they were harassed

IRS’s levy on
financial aid irks
some scholarship
recipients.
Page 3

by the University's contracted towing
service, but the service denies wrongdoing
in the case.

Classifieds.——... ............17
College Culture.... ...............11
Cornice-»._____ _______ 14

P ages

Opinion—._____ -___ —.4
Sports—__ .— 15

State Press

Thursday July 30,1998

Pay g

KA fratern ity lo o k in g fo r lu ck o f th e Irish
Greek organization
expresses interest
in dilapidated hall
B y S O N D R A R O B E R TO
S tate Press

Dwindling dormitory occupancy levels and
the need for a conso lid ated headquarters
prompted an ASU fraternity to seek residency in
the University's most dilapidated residence hall,
but so far Residence Life officials have balked
at the chapter’s proposal, saying the dorm is in
unfit living condition,
“We didn't understand, we thought it was a
pretty good deal,” Kappa Alpha member David
Garcia said of His fraternity's proposal to fill all
rooms in Irish Hall and contribute to renovation
costs.
"We knew (Residence Life) had low occupan­
cy, so we thought this would be appealing to
them.”
Although Residence Life officials have yet to
hand down an official decision on the proposal,
Garcia said they "kind of let us know that it
probably wasn't going to happen."
Garcia and other Kappa Alpha members met
with Residence Life Director David Stephen two
weeks ago and submitted a plan to take-over
Irish Hall. Garcia, who was formerly Kappa
Alpha’s president, said his 60 member chapter
has enough home-seeking brothers to occupy all
26 rooms of Irish Hall next semester.
Kappa Alpha entered ASU’s Greek system in
March of 1990 and since then their members
have been scattered both on and off-campus,
according to current president, Andy Krais.
Krais said he has been away for most of the
summer and has yet to receive an update on the

chapter’s search for a home, but he fully sup­
ports a move into Irish Hall.
Last spring, President Lattie Coor toured Irish
Hall after residents clamored for much-needed
maintenance and repairs. Coor said the dorm
needed “fundamental rehabilitation” and he sug­
gested the possibility o f closing Irish Hall,
which is located at the south end of campus
between Best and Hayden Halls. The hall is
scheduled to be closed for repairs in the fall.
Garcia said Kappa Alpha proposed to help fix
up Irish by using up to $50,000 of loan money
from the national chapter and by possibly rais­
ing the rent $ 10 to $20 per month for each resi­
dent
“That money would go right to the University
for clean-up costs," which Residence Life esti­
mates will cost $325,000, Garcia said.
Stephen said he did not want to comment on
the issue. He reluctantly told the State Press that
the move “doesn't appear like it’s going to hap­
pen.”
“The condition of the facility is the issue,"
Stephen said, adding that it is the responsibility
of on-campus fraternities to maintain their hous­
es, but the responsibility of Residence Life to
maintain dormitories. :
Garcia said there is a double-standard at play.
“We are basically being denied on the grounds
that Irish is unlivable, but he (Stephen) agreed
that some frat houses are in worse condition.”
Fifteen out of 26 ASU fraternities inhabit oncampus houses, which fall under the jurisdiction
of Residence Life.
“To us. (Irish) is in great condition compared
to some of the frat houses on campus,” Garcia
said.
1
Kappa Alpha would be the first fraternity to
move into a residence hall if the proposal was
approved. Two years ago Residence Life offi­
cials said Beta Theta Pi could move into the fust

S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

dune press pnoio
A declining Irish Hall, nearly closed last semester by the University, now is being sought by the
Kappa Alpha fraternity to house the organization’s members.

for partying because the proposal was “shot
down” before they could hash out any agree­
ment. Garcia added that likely restrictions on
throwing parties were not a main concern for the
fraternity members.
“The key was that we wanted a place to get
together,” he said. “Our fraternity is very cam­
pus-oriented, and it is important for us to live on
campus as opposed to off.”
Although Residence Life offered to consider
housing Kappa Alpha members in one hallway
of a dormitory, Garcia said this would not pro­
vide the privacy or exclusion desired by the fra­
ternity members.

floor of Irish Hall C-Wing, but the members
later backed down.
Sean Barri, president of ASU’s Interfratemity
Council, said he thinks Kappa Alpha should be
allowed to settle in the dorm.
“ASU residence life is hurting really bad, so
this would be a perfect balance,” Barri Said.
“The disadvantage is that you can ’t have a
party.”
On-campus chapters that occupy fraternity
houses may have parties that follow guidelines
issued by the University, Barri said.
Garcia said Kappa Alpha and Residence Life
officials held little discussion about the potential

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Cowboy crooning, classic western songs, and hot
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Page 3

Thursday July 30,1998

State P re ss

1RS levy on scholarships irks aid recipients
Som e feel taxation on m onies
used for living expenses unfair
B y D.J. B U R R O U G H
S tate Press

When ASU graduate student Scott Mathews received a letter in
May from the Internal Revenue Service saying he owed the feder­
al government $2,500 in back taxes and penalties; he said he pan­
icked just a little.
“I was thinking how the hell am I going to survive this,”
Mathews said. “How am I going to pay $2,500.”
Thé 1RS told him him that he was being audited for the 1990
tax year because he had failed to declare, as taxable income, a
portion of a $12.000 fellowship he had received that year.
“They were questioning the legitimacy of some of my claims
and they were looking at the entire amount as being income." he
said. “The only thing they were going to accept was strict
tuition."
The Tax Reform Act of 1986 changed how the government
classified funds students received through scholarships and fel­
lowships. Under the new law, scholarship money spent on
tuition, books or academic supplies is not taxable, while room,
board, travel or other non-academic expenses counts as income
and can be taxed.
Mathews was able to convince the 1RS that the scholarship
money he spent had gone toward academic necessities and he
wasn't charged any fees or penalties.
: Mathews, who is also the director of the Graduate Student
Association, said he doesn't think it is fair for the government to
tax students on the scholarship money they spend on living
expenses. He supports a bill that has been introduced in the House
of Representatives that would repeal a portion of the 1986 tax law

and make all the money received from scholarships non-taxable.
“The taxes really hurt,” he said. “Most students are on minimal
income. Because we are full-time students that (scholarships) is
basically our income. If you are going full-time where you don’t
have .time to work somewhere else, that is really what you have to
live on for a year.”
In March, Rep. Tom Lewis, R-Fla., introduced the bill that
would restore the tax exclusion for scholarships and fellowships.
The bill would also provide a refund to any students who paid
taxes on scholarships since 1987. In a letter to fellow representa­
tives, Lewis said he introduced the bill because he was. concerned
about the IRS’s move to enforce the law.
“Scholarship money used for tuition and fees, books and sup­
plies, is still tax-free,” he said. “Scholarship money used to pay
room, board, and travel expenses is just as necessary, and should
likewise be tax-free."
The bill has 23 sponsors, including republican Arizona Rep.
Jim Kolbe. and has been referred to the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Andrew Cherry, a legislative assistant to Lewis, said Lewis was
against the 1986 reform and is seeking greater support for the bill.
They hope to offer it as an amendment and tack it onto another
bill as a rider.
“Students around the country seem to be generating a lot of
interest in it," Cherry said.
Pronità Gupta, legislative director for the United States Student
Association, said the Washington D.C.-based student advocacy
group is in full support of a repeal of the current law.
“We would strongly support any amendment to that law (the
Tax Reform Act of 1986),” Gupta said. “Students obviously
aren’t the wealthiest people in school. They need as much money
as they can get for living costs. We would see a definite improve­
ment in academic performance because they wouldn’t have that

Student Scholarship $
Effective with 1986 income tax revisions.
T a x a b le

N o n - T a x a b le

✓ Room
V Board (food)
/ Travel related to
education

✓ Tuition
✓ Books

o

.

I

/ A c a d e m i ç ''* '- ^

R| Supplies

pressure of having to worry about finances as much.” Gupta said although USSA is lobbying strongly for the amend­
ment, it has little hope that it will make it past the Ways and
Means Committee to be voted on in the House.
She said until the committee can find another source of tax
income to replace what they would lose if they repealed the law,
they will not move on the amendment and “then this provision
will most likely die.”
Mathews too has little hope that the repeal effort will be suc­
cessful, but said he feels that a change is needed.
“We need to make it easier and encourage people to go to
school and stay in school and anything that works against that is a
major disadvantage to thé system,” he said. .

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Storte Press

Thursday July 30,1992

Page 4

[FOUR RMJ6HTERWANTEP
AN ABORTION.WtVKXJLP

Stale Press

■ ditorial
Dorm bid by frat
a losing proposition
There goes the neighborhood.
That’s what would happen if a local fraternity
is given the go-ahead to set up shop inside one
o f the U n iv e r s ity ’s m ost a g in g , b arely
inhabitable, dormitories.
The U n iversity o ste n sib ly argues that it
w ou ld be d an gerou s for the Kappa A lpha
fraternity to lease Irish Hall because it is in such
pitiful disrepair. W hile the hall is practically
falling down — and probably isn’t fit for bam
anim als — everyone involved should really
start looking at the more important implications.
What the University should really be arguing is
the inappropriateness such a move represents.
But the KAs are equipped with a sterling,
k n ig h t-in -sh in in g -a rm o r reputation as the
'‘leadership’’ fraternity at A SU . And with a
martyr-like willingness to take up residence in
Irish, they arc putting up a gallant fight for the
dorm.
In fact, if any fraternity on this campus could
pull it off, it would be the KAs. They are a
clean-cut, outwardly polite, likeable group o f
Greeks — just the type to take home to Mom.
To prove their seriousness about moving into
Irish, the KAs, who have been looking for a
house for oyer two years, are saying they will
shell out big bucks to fix the place up. Officials
estimate the price tag for such a repair job is
more than $300,000.
But do n ot be fo o le d , for ben eath that
gleam ing KA exterior lies an inherent party
beast. And if we were the University, realizing
that fact would be enough to put a halt to the
idea o f ev e r a llo w in g a fraternity in to a
residence hall.
Indeed, knowing that the KAs, like any other
social organization. Greek or not, are subject to
the kind o f vice and moral free-for-all that
sometimes turns up in highly social situations
should be the main impetus for the University
backing away from such a deal.
Take the following scenario. Pretend, if you
will, that a deal is struck between the good ship
KA, and they are given the keys to Irish Hall.
Then picture the scene the day after school
com mences this fall semester, as hundreds o f
freshmen, fresh out o f high school, flock to the
dormitories that literally surround Irish Hall and
its fraternal inhabitants.
It doesn’t take much creativity to figure that
what you have is a dangerous contrast — a
fundamental breach in the notion o f on-campus
liv in g as a prim arily acad em ic, n o n -so cia l
en v iro n m en t, and a further ero sio n o f the
sanctity o f University living.
O f course, no one is suggesting that dorm life
is holy. Parties occur frequently. But just as
freq uently they do not, and by p lop p in g a
fraternity — w hich is governed by entirely
different rules than residence halls — down in
the m id d le o f A S U , the U n iv ersity w ou ld
dram atically alter what it m eans to liv e on
campus.
:

Will ASU overcome voting history?
I got a
call last week
from
an r K »
ear ne st,
co n c ern ed
o 1 d e r
g e n tle m a n
imploring me
to make sure
ASU students
knew they
could
get
involved in
the political
process this
year.
“W e’re spending your m oney and
determining your future." exhorted Levy
Pace, an o fficial with the A rizona
Democratic Party. “Young people have to
make their views known.”
Levy was so emphatic in his desire to
see more young people get involved in the
elections this year, he urged me not to be
partisan in the presentation of his message.
“It doesn’t matter if they are Republican or
Democrat, they just need to be heard.”
I rem em ber nodding my head
throughout our talk together. Yes, I said,
you’re absolutely right, Mr. Pace. But at
the same time I sounded my affirmation to

the party leader, my thoughts began to
stray.
Tempe collegians have heard Levy’s
efficacy arguments for years.
And ignored them for years. Why
would they listen now?
Somehow, I couldn't bring myself to
tell Levy this — c o u ld n 't m uster up
enough courage to give him the dose of
reality that has come to define ASU’s
political profile for the past ten years,
if 1 had, here’s what I would have said:
L ast year, ASU students w ere so
unmoved by the political process that a
mere 2,645 people voted in their own
student elections — that’s a meager 5.3
percent.
Taken to a higher degree, local college
goers were a no-show in the last
presidential primary elections, as well.
Precinct returns showed a pathetic student
showing of 441 out of the 3,765 eligible to
vote in Tempe’s precincts. Reflecting only
8.5 p ercent o f the elig ib le student
population, these figures are nothing to
write home about either.
, In their defense, however, students in
Tempe did perform better in the 1988
general election, where 55.4 percent of
those eligible turned out. :
In light of this generally dismal reality,

it’s no Wonder candidates for state offices
rarely set foot on campus to campaign any
longer.
What good would it do them?
And the only presidential candidate to
shpw his mug around here was Jerry
Brown, a man whose ideas are interesting,
but antics and rantings hardly made him
legitimate presidential timber.
Of course, there are people at ASU who
are officially charged with the duty of
motivating students to vote — namely a
little-known branch of Associated Students
of ASU called State Relations.
Having spoken with all four of the men
who operate the State Relations office, I
can report that they are doing all they can
to get out the vote this year.
Spurred on by the noble conviction that
they can make a dent in A SU ’s voter
apathy, the group is spearheading a voter
registration drive, hoakily titled SAVE
(students are voting everywhere). It may
sound silly, but the drive behind SAVE is
sincere.
T h in k in g 'o f efforts like these, and
allowing a ray of optimism to creep into
my thoughts, my conversation with Levy
ended on a bright, almost hopeful note.
Maybe, Levy. Just maybe the “young
people” will surprise everyone this year.

until I heard that President Coor feels that
off-campus classes are for sub-standard
students.
Upon graduating with a 3.11 average, I
w ent on to take a M aster o f D ivinity
degree at the School o f T heology at
Claremont, California. After that I went
on to pick up some general education
classes which I did not take while I was
here at M t. San A ntonio C ollege in
Walnut, CA. I pulled a 3.96 GPA. The
last semester was full-time and the GPA

was 4.0. I do not consider myself a sub­
standard student, and I do not expect a
sub-standard education for the outrageous
out-of-state tuition that this Arizona Native
has to pay because he strayed across the
Colorado for six years. I fear, however,
that like other “sep arate -b u t-e q u al”
educational systems which this country has
been blessed with in the past, tips one will
only get the “separate” part right.
Howard Moses
Teacher Certification

to the editor

L etter.
Editor:
B udget cuts aside, I am g reatly
d istu rb ed by P resident L attie C o o r’s
decision to establish a standard of who
may take classes on the main campus and
who is relegated to off-campus sites. 1 am
very proud to have received my degree
from Arizona State, and now that I have
retu rn ed fo r the P ost Bac T eacher
Certification Program at ASU West, I find
that many of my classes will meet in the
American Graduate School of International
Management. I had no problem with this

EDITORIAL BOARD

STATE PRESS
KRIS MAYES

E ditor

’

l

■'

DAN ZEIGER
M anaging 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. ............ .. ...........H E N R i C O H E N
S p o r t s E d i t o r . Z Z Z ™ Z : I Z . ..G R E G SE X T O N
c trxvr '
■ r i t D iT D D A iic u
Stant W rite r...................................... D .J. B U R R O U G H

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T im W o h ip art

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the
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Kris Mayes
EDITOR
Dan Zeiger
MANAGING EDITOR

Page 5

Thursday, July 30,1998

University towing service
accused o f harassment
Claim s include rude treatm ent, dam aged cars
B y JO N A TH O N B U R S T E IN
S tate Press

Two female ASU students claim they were
victims of harassment by employees of the tow­
ing company contracted by ASU to impound
cars.
Rachel Lowy, a senior, said that employees of
the Eastside Towing Company made her and her
roommate feel “uncomfortable” and “threat­
ened” when they went to the pick up Lowy’s
impounded 1985 Pontiac Fiero from the compa­
ny’s lot on July 16. She said that Eastside
employees also broke thé lock on the door on
thè dri ver’s side and compounded damage to her
car by trying to fix the damaged lock against her
wishes.
“1 told them that I wanted them to stop trying
to fix the locks on the doors, but they wouldn’t
listen because they knew they were liable. The
guy in charge said.’Honey I won’t let you out of
the lot until we fix the lock,”’ said Lowy.
Lowy said that all the while the employees at
Eastside Towing tried to fix the lock, they also
denied breaking the locks and told her that
someone had tried to break into her car.
The Fiero was impounded at the ASU book­
store parking lot at 11 a.m. of July 16, and
Lowy said that it was impossible for anyone to
break into her car at that time;
“1 really don’t think that anyone could be able
to steal a car from the bookstore parking lot at
11 a.m. Besides, there was a guy watching the
parking lot," said Lowy.
Lowy paid $200 to get the car out of impound­
ment and then went to the Eastside Towing
Company lot with roommate. Dawn Miller, to
pick up the car at about 4 p.m. in the afternoon.
When the two students picked up the Fiero,
they discovered that the lock on the driver’s
door was broken. Lowy informed employees of
the company about the damage and said that
they told her to take the car over to garage near
the lot.
At the garage there w ere five E astside

employees, described by Lowy as “dirty” and
“gross”, who stood around the car and her as
they tried to fix the broken lock.
“There were five guys standing around the car
and they were very intimidating and they made
me feel unsafe. They were very rude and tried
to make me feel like a Stupid female,” said
Lowy.
.
Miller said, “I am really glad I went with
Rachel to Eastside because they made us feel
very uncomfortable and gave us the impression
that a female should not be there.”
When the five employees ripped off the panel
of one of Lowy’s car doors, she asked them to
stop trying to fix the lock, but they would not
listen.
Lowy said that she told them to stop working,
on the locks, but they would only respond with
such rem arks as “H oney, I ’m been fixing
Pontiacs since you were in diapers.”
After the Eastside employees were done fixing
the lock on the car door, there was damage to
both the window and the mirror, according to
Lowy . She also said that the next morning she
discovered that the lock still did not work
despite the effort of the Eastside employees.
She later filed a police report at the ASU
Police Station and her claim is being handled by
the Parking Service division of the Department
of Public Safety on campus.
Lowy said that people at the Parking Service
division have told her that complaints of harass­
ment and car damage by the Eastside Towing
Company have been filed against the firm in the
past.
Linda Riegel, the assistant director of parking,
who is dealing with the case, is on vacation and
could not be reached for comment,
i Harold Wheatley, one of the Eastside employ­
ees who tried to fix Lowy’s lock, said that the
incident has been blown out of proportion and
that Lowy never told them to stop working on
the car. .
“I think the whole incident has been blown out

Henri Cohen/State Press

Rachel Lowry claim s her car was damaged when it was towed by East Side Towing out of the
ASU Bookstore parking lot.

of proportion,” said Wheatley. “She came to
pick up the vehicle, told us that the lock was
broken and as a courtesy we fixed the lock.
After we fixed it, she said, ‘Thank you,’- and she
went on her way. She didn’t say anything to us
while we fixed the lock and she didn’t complain
to us afterwards.”
W heatley said that he was surprised by
Lowy’s complaint, in his ten years in the towing
business, th is is the first tim e he has been
accused of harassment, he added. He said that

he doesn’t understand why Lowy and Miller felt
threatened by him or any of his co-workers.
Wheatley did admit that he said, “Honey, I’m
been fixing Pontiacs since you were in diapers,”
to Lowy, but he said that he was not trying to
intimidate her. The statement was only intended
to show that he knew how to fix Pontiacs,
according to Wheatley.
The Eastside Towing Company has been
under contract to tow away impounded vehicles
for the past year-and-a-half on ASU’s behalf.

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Stale Press

Thursday, July 30,1999

State Press S p o rts a lw a y s

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CHECK OUT OUR WEDNESDAYS- 7 to Close
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9 9 0
Henri Cohen/State Press

Daniel Valenznek, 7, of San Jose, Calif., is treated by paramedics after the driver of the car he was in (background) lost
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Page 7

Thursday, July 30,1999

A lc o h o l
C ontin u ed from page l
prompting the establishment of a campus bar.
Ortiz said that the city has processed the club's And while Maasen said that, to his knowledge,
application, but no date for its discussion by the the topic has not been talked about among
Tempe City Council has been set. The soonest student leaders in the last year, he would not be
the application could be debated in council surprised to see such discussions start up again.
“It seems to me that there really hasn’t been a
chambers is Aug. 20.
While Wilkinson waits for word on the status big demand for something on campus because
of thé University Club’s application, she has there are a number of establishments close to
been lamenting over the amount of paperwork cam pus," M aasen said. “B ut if the alcohol
that needs to be filled out when an organization permit for the University Club comes through, (a
campus bar) might be an issue that’ll be brought
files a liquor permit request.
*Tve had to complete a bundle of papers for up for some discussion again.”
With drinking establishments as close as
this,” Wilkinson said. “It’s quite complicated —
if anybody ever realized how complicated this across the street from campus, the development
process is, I don't know if anybody would want of a University bar could be a risky business
to apply for One. Basically, I'm just waiting for endeavor. But Maasen said he thinks there is a
someone to tell me what papers I'll probably possibility that such an enterprise could be
have to fill out next.”
profitable.
After filing for a license, the University Club
Wilkinson said she feels a bar on campus
posted a copy of its application in a window next would be unnecessary, citing the proximity of
to the north entrance of the building. Anyone drinking establishments to ASU and the fact that
who resides on. owns, or leases property within University provisions exist which allow campus
a half-mile radius of the club could have filed a organizations to have liquor served at selected
written argument to the Tempe City C lerk’s activities.
“There are general regulations and policies in
office within 20 days o f the date Of postage,
place now where individual (campus) groups can
which was June 24.
"
Tempe Deputy City Clerk Karen Briningham request that liquor be served if they feel that it
said that no arguments were filed to her office was appropriate to their function, assuming those
within the 20-day period. If ohe had been filed, involved are of legal drinking age,” Wilkinson
M azzie said that there would have been an said. :
Both Wilkinson and Mazzie said they don’t
automatic hearing before the State Liquor Board.
The copy of the application was removed front think that any student organization at ASU has
thè U niversity Club w indow late Tuesday ever applied for a liquor license. Mazzie added
that the only student group in the state to have
afternoon.
Now. it appears that opposition from the one is NAU’s Hotel Management School.
While students may soon be grappling to
Tempe City Council could be all that is standing
in the way of an approved liquor application. receive equal opportunity to drinking privileges
as faculty. Cardinal and ASU stadium officials
M aasen said he and other ASASU
representatives would like to attend the council are hoping that problem has been remedied at
Sun Devil Stadium.
meeting when the application is discussed.
A lcohol was not allow ed in Sun D evil
But Tempe Councilman Neil Giuliano said
that most liquor applications that come before Stadium until June 1988, when the Arizona
the council are accepted, unless there is serious Board of Regents approved the consumption of
opposition from the police.
alcohol in the just-constructed skyboxes, but not
“ We d o n 't evaluate the applicant on in the stands. The ruling sparked- complaints
philosophical grounds,” Giuliano said. "If they from fans claiming that the policy was a double
meet requirements that the state has set forth — ! standard — a debate that would continue for
and obviously aren’t criminals
then we’re not more than three years.
going to show much opposition.
The* Cardinals, who moved to the Valley
“Right now. I d o n 't see (the U niversity from St. Louis in 1988, are the only NFL team to
Club’s application) having much of a problem.” • play its home games in a stadium located on a
If the U niversity C lub’s application is college campus. During their first three years in
accepted, it may not be too long before some the Valley, they were the only league team not to
ASU students demand equal privileges. It’s sell alcohol on game days.
But that began to change last season, when
happened before.
As late as three years ago, legislation was the regents extended drinking privileges to all
being introduced at ASASU Senate meetings parts of Sun Devil Stadium for a two-game

C a r d in a ls ’ A lc o h o l P o lic y
This season, fans

lh

Pi-1
Hf

Î . !L Stadium w ill be able to
purchase beer and
take it to th e ir seats.
B ut alcohol w ill be
' prohibited in section
Nos. 9 ,1 2 ,1 3 , 41, and

mÙ

I

! \»

'

201.
Alcohol-free sections

Buy it. Sell it. Find it or Tell it w ith State Press Claseifíeds! 9 6 S -6 7 3 I

State Preee photo

Sun Devil Stadium bleacher patrons express their feelings over the Phoenix Cardinals’ alcoholselling policy at home games last season. But beginning this year, beer can be drank in all
sections of the stadium — not just in the skyboxes.

experiment, in which alcohol consumption was
allowed in some parts of the stadium’s lower
level concourse.
C ardinal and ASU stadium o fficials
considered the experiment a success, and on Feb.
6, they announced a policy that will enable fans
this season to buy beer at the concession standsand take them back to their seats.
“I think the Cardinals heard the call of a
number of their fans,” ASU staging director
Tom Sadler said. "This was an issue that was not
going to go away, from the Legislature all the
way down to my office. I think the Cardinals
wanted to put this behind them, and I think they
made a smart decision in pursuing it the way
they have.”
The new policy takes effect on Aug. 8, when
the Cardinals host the. San Diego Chargers in a
preseason gam e. U nder the plan, fans can
purchase one beer at a time at concession stands
located on all three stadium levels.
During the two-game experiment last season,
a 14-ounce glass of beer sold for $3.50, and
Sadler said that pian will most likely continue
this year. Alcohol sales will begin 90 minutes
prior to kickoff and conclude at the start of the
second half.
While the Cardinals have let the taps flow for
the general public at their home games, the team
has at the same time established five sections in
the stadium as “alcohol-free” seating. Beer will
not be permitted in section Nos. 9, 12, 13, 41
and 201 — and S adler said the C ards are
offering one of the largest selections of alcoholfree seating in the NFL.

While Sadler said he likes the policy the
Cardinals have come up with, he added that the
plan may require alterations after stadium
officials see it in action -for a couple of preseason
games.
“There’s no question about that,” Sadler said.
“It’ll be the first time w e’ve sold beer in a
situation like this — opening it up and doing it
like any other NFL stadium. There may have to
be some adjustm ents made. I ca n ’t predict
exactly which ones will have to be made, but
I’m anticipating something happening.”
The Cardinals have not scored high marks in
public relations since their move to Phoenix.
They have suffered from near-embarrassing
attendance figures and have been vehemently
criticiz ed on a num ber o f p erso n n el and
administrative decisions.
But Phoenix Executive Vice President Joe
Rhein said the new policy was not created to
boost the C a rd in als’ im age or attendance.
Indeed, at the first contest of the two-game
alcohol experiment last year, a matchup against
the Atlanta Falcons, attendance was only 24,124
— the smallest crowd to see the Cards since
their move to Arizona. Sun Devil Stadium’s
capacity is 74,865.
While he would call the new policy one that
resolves a fairness issue and not a beer-drinking
issue, Sadler added that no stadium alcohol
policy can be everything to everybody.
“It’s a compromise in that regard,” Sadler
said. “I don’t think everything is going to be
completely fair — there is always going to be a
little inequity, depending on the different levels
of the stadium, and every stadium is different.” .

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Page 8

State Press

Thursday, July 30,1992

Taco Bell opening grabs MU patron interest
By KRIS MAYES
State Press

The grand opening of Taco Bell at ASU is spicing
up matters at the MU as patron interest in the pew
restaurant begins to swell, and administrators keep a
close eye on the taco haven’s impact on other eateries.
With hundreds of campus-goers flocking to the
counters of the new ly-opened restaurant, Randy
Johnson, associate director of the MU, said his office
will vigilantly monitor the effect Taco Bell has on
other MU businesses.
“We are always concerned that we have cut the pie
in too many pieces,” Johnson said. “We will have to
keep a close eye on that.”
While activity at the Taco Bell, located on the
south side of the MU, flourish«! for the better part of
Monday, business at most Of the other food outlets in
the building seem ed to lag, som ething Johnson
noticed at one location in particular.
“It did seem to affect the Grill a little bit." he said,
“W e’ll just cross our fingers and hope we provide
consumers what they want,”
T he lull was also apparent downstairs at the usual­
ly bustling McDonalds, where lines were uncharacter­
istically short.
According to Johnson. McDonalds officials proba­
bly do have reason to be concerned about the addition
of rival Taco Bell.
“I’m sure they are concerned because Taco Bell is
their largest competitor,” Johnson said. “I’m sure it
will make them look differently at how they do busi­
ness,”
McDonalds is the only MU merchant not operated
by Marriott Food Services.
Connie Talamantez, the MU McDonalds' owneroperator. insisted that business at her store was not
impacted by the emergence of Taco Bell, adding that
she is not opposed to the new competition.
“I welcome the new competition — it keeps every­
one on their toes,” Talamantez Said. “I think it will be
good”.-'
■But Talamantez maintained that, with a 32 Second
average serving time, McDonalds, reigns supreme in
the MU.
. ”We provide the best and quickest service in the
MU,” she said.

Henri Cohen/State Press

Russ Slotntck is one o f many customers flocking to check out Taco Bell, the MU’s latest restaurant addi­
tion. The outlet opened On Monday.

The MU’s retail director, and Taco Bell liaison,
said the new business will float all boats equally,
attracting larger numbers to the MU in general, mid
benefitting all the merchants^
“1 would hope that it brings more foot traffic into
the building so it benefits everyone,” said Ann
Legopolis.
Legopolis added, “there’s bound to be a point
Where people are tired of tacos.”
Taco Bell launched its tenure at the MU with a
“grab and go” format — a system that has patrons
walk up to a counter and directly select their food,
then walk over to a cashier to pay.
Some who took part in the restaurant’s inaugural

serving day Were not impressed by the way things
worked.
“The variety was too sm all and the cashiers
w eren’t efficient,” said Lesli Adams, a.senior itr
accounting. “I’m kind of upset that Pepsi is.the only
soft drink, and I don’t like Marriott’s service in gener­
al,”
Johnson said Taco Bell’s menu was curtailed to
facilitate the rapid-fire style of service employed by
the food chain.
. But overall, reaction to the introduction of thealternative eatery was positive.
“It’s healthy com petition,” said Greg Clark, a
senior in political science “Now people have the
choice to come up here to eat.”

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Page 9

Thursday, July 30,1992

State Press

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU Police reported the following incidents this causing $500 in damage.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents
week:
• An ASU student was shot in the left bicep by a this week:
stray bullet w hile w alking through Tempe • A. man from Laveen and a w om an from
C enter, ju s t w est o f Tow er Records early
Scottsdale were shot at while driving south­
Sunday morning. He was treated and released bound on Rural Road in the early hours of
from Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. Later that Sunday morning. Police have arrested two men
afternoon, ASU police arrested a man at his resi­ in the incident, including Fernando Rodriguez,
19, of Tempe, who they believe fired either two
dence on a charge of hindering prosecution.
Police said the man they arrested helped collect or three rounds from a .caliber automatic at the
money together to buy the suspect’s vehicle gas car. One o f those rounds struck the passenger
in order to leave the area. Police are not sure door of a victim’s car. A cab driver who wit­
what direction the suspects shot from or whether nessed the incident reported it to police, who
they shot-from the car.
said that following a search at the time of arrest
• A woman was arrested Tuesday on a charge of they seized two handguns from the vehicle.
disrupting a classroom after she refused to leave • A 26-year-old Peoria man was arrested and
a graduate levèl class in the basement of Payne charged w ith two counts o f assault after a
Education for which she was not registered.
woman said he hi,t her on the cheek with a beer
Repeated attempts to get the woman to register bottle and then poured the beer from the bottle
failed, since she claimed' that-she had already over her head and the head of her friend while at
paid for the course, producing a $6 receipt to an 6 East Lounge on Seventh Street. The man was
advisor as her proof. The professor said the held by the bouncer until police arrived.
woman, made disruptive comments and threats ,• A 21-year-old ASU student told police that
during the class. Police and Education College while walking northbound on College Avenue, a
officials met the woman before class Monday man asked her if she needed a ride. She said that
and fold her to not return, but She returned she thought the man was a fraternity brother of
Tuesday, prompting her arrest. Upon anest, the one of her friends, so she got inside. While
woman was found to have a number of aliases heading westbound on Fifth Street, the woman
and a warrant for her arrest on a 1989 aggravat­ said the man tried to touch her chest, but she hit
ed assault; charge. She w as booked in to his hand away. She pointed out to him that they
Maricopa County Jail after she- couldn’t pay the were Headed the wrong direction, and then
$5,500 bond.
noticed that the man’s pants were unzipped.
• A man, not affiliated with the University, acci­ While the driver made a U-tum in front of the
dentally backed into an ASU vehicle in Lot 27, T em pe P o lice S tatio n , 120 E. 5th S t„ he

motioned towards his pants and said, “Do you
want to suck this?” according to the woman,
who said she then tried to exit the moving car
while it was slowed for the turn. As she left, the
driver stopped the car and tried to get her back
inside. .
• A 38-year-old Tempe woman was arrested and
charged with fraud after she tried to purchase a
quart of beer at Circle K, 1323 W. Southern
Ave., with a $1 bill with the comers from a $20
bill taped to it. When the clerk questioned her
about he bill, she took it back and left the store.
The clerk told police he recognized the woman
as a neighbor. Police arrested the woman living
at the address told to them by the clerk, and
added a charge of resisting arrest. The suspect’s
two sons were arrested as well on charges of
hindering the officer’s arrest of their mother.
• The Circle K at 939 W. Baseline Road was
robbed early Wednesday morning by titan wear­
ing a brown paper bag over his head and carry­
ing an automatic weapon. Police said the clerk
hesitated in giving the Hispanic man, between
18-20 years old, 5-foot-1, wearing a white Tshirt and blue jeans, the money from the drawer
until the man showed him the .38-caliber auto­
matic under )tis shirt. After emptying the draw­
er, the suspect ran outside where he was joined
by another Hispanic man, 18 years old, 5-foot-6
to 5-foot-8,150 pounds, also wearing a white Tshirt and blue jeans. They ran back around the
west side of the store and climbed a fence head­
ing southbound into the apartment complex next
door. As they left, police said the. first man shot

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two rounds into the air. A witness saw them get
into a w hite H onda driven by a heavy-set
Hispanic man who was heard yelling, “Hurry
tip. Let’s go.” The brown paper bag the first sus­
pect was wearing was found tossed on the east
side of the store next to a spent round from his
gun.
• A 10-year-old girl reported to police that her
mother’s live-in boyfriend “disciplined” her by
grabbing her hair and slapping her in the face,
causing her lip to bleed. She said he also
punched her in Her hand, causing bruises. Police
arrested Tyrone Peterson, 26, and charged him
with aggravated assault. The girl said the attack
began after Peterson came home and found his
girlfriend gone and demanded to know where
She went.
• A 14-year-old Tempe boy’s bike was stolen by
a black man, 6-foot, 175, wearing black Shorts
and a w hite shirt with green stripes on the
sleeves. Hie man approached the boy along the
west 1300 block Of Southern Avenue, and asked
if he could borrow the bike to get gas for his car
which was parked nearby. Although the man
was a stranger, the boy obliged. While waiting,
the boy told police he saw a man get into the car
which the suspect claimed Was His. This man,
the registered owner of the car, said he did not
know the man.described by the boy. The suspect
Was last seen riding the bike westbound on
Southern Avenue from Priest Drive.

Find out in today's

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State Press

Thursday, July 30,1998

Page 10

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College Culture
Thursday July 30,1999

State Press

Page 11

Wascaly Warner Bros, opens upscale store
Be verry, verry quiet,
w e re h u n tin g bargains
B y R IC H A R D R U ELA S
State Press

} On the second floor of Scottsdale Fashion Square, between
Neiman Marcus and FAO Schwartz, Wile E. Coyote is trying to
launch an ACME rocket at the Roadrunner.
Poking out through a window in the -new Warner Bros. Studio
Störe, Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck ride atop a crane, working a
camera that is being driven from inside the store by Porky Pig.
Marv in the Martian's spaceship is docked in the back of the store,
underneath the video wall showing cartoons and next to the right
wall which is being punched through by Batman and Superman.
The Scottsdale Warner Bros. Studio Store has been under
construction for 12 weeks and. when the ribbon is cut Saturday
morning at 10 a.m. by Scottsdale Mayor Herb Drinkwater, it will
be the seventh such store in the nation.
Although selling merchandise is the primary focus of the store,
Karine Jaret, W arner Bros, spokesman, said the store was
designed to entertain as well. “We designed the store so it has the
feel of stepping onto a backlot,” Jaret Said.
The store is divided into their own sections, each with their own
design layout.
Sylvester and Tweety Bird stand on a on a paint-splattered
platform above the entrance to the ACME Kids section. The
Tazmanian Devil and his bride stand hand in hand at the entrance
to the domestic section. A lighted marquee looms over the
Hollywood section.
The ACME Athletic Club features a trophy case with a
basketball actually autographed by Michael Jordan of the Chicago
Bulls. It also features an autographed Tasmanian Devil'football
with a good sized chunk bitten out. Neither one is for sale.

But customers can take home a multi-colored golf bag, with
Bugs, Sylvester and Tweety scattered about it for a mete $700.
Buyers would be in good company as Jaret said both Jack
Nicholson and Jordan own the bag. Of course, once the golf bag
is bought, the Loony Tunes golf balls, priced at $18 a set are
almost obligatory.
Most o f the merchandise is aimed at Loony Tunes fans,
although Jaret said that includes most people. “Looney Tunes
appeals to people aged 2 - 80, since we all grew up with those
cartoons,” she said, adding that some company research and focus
groups let the studio know the m agnitude o f the cartoon
characters’ popularity.
Besides Looney Tunes, Jaret said Batman merchandise is
selling hottest. Prices for Dark Knight merchandise range from $8
for a child’s T-shirt to $40 for a Batman or Penguin latex mask.
The posters of Michael Keaton, Michelle Pfeiffer and Danny
DeVito which were ripped off bus depots in Los Angeles about as
fast as they were put up, are for sale at the store for $35 apiece,
including the frame. Other movie posters may be made available
in the future depending on the film. Jaret said one-sheets for the
new western Unforgiven, autographed by the film’s star Clint
Eastwood, will be put up for sale soon. She did not reveal the
price, but a severely limited supply of Batman Returns posters
signed by Keaton, sold out at a cost of $250 apiece. Expect the
Unforgiven posters to top that price.
In the classic Hollywood section, T-shirts are available which
feature a picture of a star and a famous quote from a movie, such
as the Bette Davis shirt with the line, “What a dump.”
Behind a glass case, a line of office products, including Bugs
Bunny letter openers, magnifying glasses, bookmarks and rulers,
all made of solid pewter are for sale for the executive. A series of
neckties are also on display. Some are loud, some are louder and a
few are subdued enough for a businessman.
For the homeffont, mugs made in the shape of a character’s
face are available as are Foghorn Leghorn salt and pepper shakers
and a Tamanian Devil welcome mat for $20.

Henri cohen/state Press
Sylvester, Dsffy, Bugs and Tweety with the W arner Bros, logo
w hile below, Yosemite Sam whoops it up.

T-shirts and button-down shirts embroidered with characters
are sold for $20 and $38 respectively. An ACME wool and
leather jacket goes for $350.
The Tazmanian Devil has his own section o f motorcycle
merchandise made in conjunction with Harley Davidson. Jaret
said the motorcycle manufacturer approached Warner Bros, a
year ago with.the idea of linking the character with the bikes, and
the marriage has been successful.
Until the retail outlets came about, the only way to obtain
Warner Bros, merchandise was through the catalog which was
mailed out to interested customers. None of the studio’s products
are licensed to outside manufacturers.
•
The catalo g w ill rem ain a v ital p art o f W arner Bros,
merchandising efforts, since Jaret said only 10 percent of the
catalog items are found in the store. The rest is exclusively made
for the store. The catalog will sell more items related to TV shows
and will still hold court over poster sales.
The store is designed behind Looney Tunes and selected
movie and TV shows; The store’s main display will change about
every six weeks to highlight a new Warner Bros, production. For
the opening, props from Batman Returns will be on display,
including the actual costum es and body casts o f Batm an,
Catwoman and The Penguin.
Throughout the store, the sounds of cartoons, music and
movies can be heard through the 9-screen display on the back
wall which is on a two-hour tape loop of full-length Looney
Tunes and Tiny Toon Adventures cartoons, movie trailers, music
Turn to W arner Bros., page 13

RandomRiffs

The radio wars should be interesting with the
addition of new station KZON this Friday at 6
p.m.
T his station w ill take over the adult
contemporary, KMXX, 101.5 FM and replace it
with an almost free-form progressive format,
according to new morning disc jockey Mary
McCann. “You’re not gonna find self-indulgent
stuff like the kind that killed progressive radio
before,” she said.
McCann, who gets to kick-off the station
Friday evening, said KZON will try and fill the
niche left open by other radio stations in the
Valley. Artists like Lyle Lovett, k.d. Lang and
John Hyatt (McCann’s personal favorite), which
are ignored by other stations, will find a home at
the new station. Established artists, like Tom
Petty, U2 and R.E.M., will also be played, but
only the parts of the catalog that are not “burned
to a Crisp,” McCann said.
The station will be light on commercials and
talk, and heavy on requests. The most rotation a
song will receive is once a day.
McCann said the station is breaking a lot of
the conventions o f form at radio, or rather
“pissing on the rulebooks, and then tearing them
up and flinging them.”
With a curious audience most likely tuning in
for the first week, McCann said, “I don’t think
that anyone’s going to be disappointed.”
And that includes McCann.
“It’s gonna be so great to work at a station

where (the disc jockeys) won’t want to turn
down the monitors.”
In concert news:
Two hard rock bands that just can’t seem to get
enough of Phoenix are returning this weekend.
Ugly Kid jo e, a band which was in town less
than two months ago plays After The Gold Rush
on Sunday, August 2nd at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are
$10.98 in advance and avaliable at Ticketmaster
outlets. The show is for those 18 and over only.
Tool, the LA rockers who opened for Rollins
Band, just two weeks ago, return for a weekend
engagement at Mason Jar. Judging by the crowd
at Rollins, this band has fast gained it’s own
following on the strength o f it’s debut E.P.,
Opiate. Cover at the door is $8 on both Friday
and Saturday night.
Sunday night promises to be a big music night.
Not only are Ugly Kid Joe at Gold Rush, but the
B eastie Boys, L7 and rappers House o f Pain
play the Mesa. Tickets are $15 in advance, $16
day of show.
Across town, Mick Fleetwood kicks off the
tour o f his new band, T he Zoo at C h u y ’s.
Tickets are $12.98 in advance, $15 at the door
for this 9 p.m. show.
In yet another Sunday night event, a bit of
Boston comes to town as Lemonheads hit the
Sun Club in Tempe for a show with opener
Juliana Hatfield, bassist/vocalist for the Blake
Babies.

July 31
Aug 2
2
2
2
3
* 4
8 •
9
9
11
12
13
13
15
16
18
24
25
2 6 ,2 7
29
30
Sept. 8

Tool
Mason Ja r
Beastie Boys with L7
Mesa Ampitheatre
The Zoo
Chuy's
Ugly Kid Jo e
After the Gold Rush
Lemonheads
Sun Club
Tommy Davidson
Improvisation
Mighty Mighty Bosstones
Mason Ja r
Crosby, Stills &Nash
Desert Sky Pavilion
Helmet
Mason Jar
Jo h n Kay and Steppenwolf
Roxy
Slayer
Club Rio
k.d. Lang
Phoenix Symphony Hall
Ringo Starr and his All-Starr Band
Desert Sky Pavilion
Faster Pussycat
After the Gold Rush
Billy Ray Cyrus
Sun Devil Stadium
Peter Frampton
After the Gold Rush
Santana and R-B. King
Desert Sky Pavilion
Emerson, Lake and Palmer
Desert Sky Pavilion
Guns N" Roses
Phoenix International Raceway
and Metallica with
Faith No More
Melissa Etheridge
Mesa Amphitheatre
Peter, Paul & Mary
Desert Sky Pavilion
Jimmy Buffett
Desert Sky Pavilion
Lollapalooza ”92
Desert Sky Pavilion
featuring Red H ot Chili Pepers
Ice Cube, Soundgarden, Jesus and
Mary Chain, Pearl Jam and Lush
( '

:

State Press

Thursday, July 30,1998

P ag e 1 2

B uffy, the V am pire Slayer

Starring: Kristy Swanson, Donald Sutherland Paul Reubens and
Luke Perry
Directed by Fran Rubel Kazui
★ ★ ★
(rating on a five-star scale)
B y R IC H A R D R U E LA S
S ta te P ress

Something happens after the first half of Buffy, the Vampire
Slayer — it gets old.
^
.
The movie does have some very funny moments, especially
during the beginning when Buffy discovers her destiny in life is
not spend her life in a mall, but to spend her evenings killing
vampires.
Up to the point where Merrick, played by Donald Sutherland,
becomes Buffy’s mentor and reveals her destiny, she has designs
on being a buyer. “I don't know what it is, but it sounds cool. You
know — buying,” she says.
But instead Buffy, played by Kristy Swanson, ends up chasing
around after Paul “Pee-W ee Herman” R eubens’s character
Amilyn, a ruthless vampire who persists even when de-armed.
Lots of elements in the movie give laughs, but once they are all
introduced, the movie drags, with nothing really happening until
the climax, a confrontation with the main vampire Lothos, played
by Rutger Hauer, is reached.
During this interlude, the beautiful Buffy matures and realizes
that there is more to life than high school dances and cheerleading
practice, Merrick becomes charmed by his slayer-trainee and
begins to see the brighter side of life and Buffy’s romance with
the class rebel, Pike, played by Luke Perry grows.
Although not painful to sit through, these scenes are a stark
contrast to the w ild parody and action taking place in the
beginning and end of the film.
In his first movie role. Perry drops his James Dean impression
he perfected portraying the troubled teen Dylan on “Beverly Hills
90210.” Although still playing a misunderstood rebel, he doesn't
portray Pike as the ultimate in coolness, but more of an ordinary
guy.
Besides Ruebens, Buffy is filled with interesting supporting

Buffy and Pike share a romantic moment after a slaying.

roles, including Mark DeCarlo, host o f TV’s “Studs,” as a
basketball coach with more self-aw arness techniques than
strategies up his sleeve and Candy Clark as Buffy’s flukey mother
who, when Buffy comes in late at night covered with dirt and
blood, asks her daughter what time it is, not to begin a lecture, but
to correctly set her watch.
The action scenes are fast-paced, exciting and even funny,
although the last confrontation is not the pinnacle of these scenes

that the audience might expect. Swanson does some convincing
gymnastics and martial arts moves in the movie, while still
somehow maintaining a high level of cuteness.
Even with a host of funny scenes and ideas, Buffy, the Vampire
Slayer is not as funny as audiences might expect, especially when
compared to Wayne’s World -— the yardstick of movies about
stupid teenagers. But a carefully timed trip to the snack bar
midway through the film would make the film a bit more
enjoyable-

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State Press

Thursday July 30,1999

H A Y D E N ’S FERRY REVIEW
A SU 's Award-Winning National Literary Magazine
ISSU E 10 N O W A V AILA BLE!

See our ad on page 10 for more information.

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Tuesday

Page 13

Warner Bros—
Continued from page I I

;

videos and TV show excerpts.
Marvin the Martian’s Interplanetary Spaceship, at the back of
the store, can be crawled through by kids who can push lighted
buttons and buzzers. They can also learn the art of color cell
animation by using an interactive video system. Jaret said other
stores feature a line of kids around this display where colors are
selected at the touch o f button to fill in the area of the video
picture touched by the child.
Real cell an is on sale in the gallery section of the store which
has a regal fee! to it. There is even a glass table in the middle of
the gallery where deals are finalized and special orders can be
made.
Cell an are scenes burn cartoons made by mounting celluloid
images of the cartoon characters over a painted flat background.
This gives a very interesting 3-D effect to the pictures which m ay
or may not make them worth their starting price of $300. The
most expensive pieces go up to $ 1,500 for single character pieces
which have, for example, a celluloid Bugs Bunny standing out
over pencil sketches of his creation and transformation over the
years.
Jaret said the pictures m il well, with young collectors as well
as serious art buffs buying the pieces.
Besides the art cells, other artwork is for sale including a $500
sculpture of a Carmen Miranda Bugs Bunny and a $450 Looney
Tunes chess set, pitting handcrafted and painted Bugs Bunny,
Porky Pig and Tweety Bird characters against Elmer Fudd,
Yosemite Sam and Sylvester.
For a considerably less sum of cash, $120, customers can take
home the “Speechless” painting made by Warner Bros, animators
after the death o f Mel Blanc, longtime voice of all the Looney
Tunes characters.
Unlike the chain of Walt Disney stores which opened up
nationally in the past few years, including one at Mesa’s Fiesta
Mall, the Warner Bros. Studio Store is designed primarily for
adults. Indeed, Jaret said over 50 percent of the sales are for adultoriented items.
For kids, the store offers the typical T-shirts and clothing, but
also scaled-down versions of the adult-made denim jackets and
button-down shirts.
Before the store even opened, curiosity o f shoppers was

Johnny D. f t
W alt
H ie Bines Detonators Richardson
4th S treet W est o f Mill in H ayden Square
9 6 6 1300

Henri Cohen/State Press

Speedy Gonzalez welcomes customers to the clothing section-

aroused. Many were peeking in through the plastic tarp covering
the windows o f the store, eyes in awe, asking when the store
would be opened.
. With that observation, it’s not surprising that Jaret makes the
claim that the stores are busy all through the year with lots of
repeat business and lots of items bought as gifts.
Although the interiors of each store in the nation are similar,
the outside is designed to reflect the location. The Roadrunner
and Coyote figurines reflect the state’s desert, while the store in
Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas, which opened in May, has Daffy
Duck, Sylvester and Taz, decked out in Roman gladiator outfits
standing guard over the entrance, while below Elmer Fudd and
Bugs Bunny recreate a the love scene from the classic cartoon.
What’s Opera, Doc?
By the end of the year, Warner Bros, expects to open 13 more
studio stores in all parts of the country, including Minnesota,
Louisiana, New Jersey, Colorado and the Company Store in
Burbank, California.

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Comics
Page14

D o o n e s b u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

•M P I AGROS WITH MR.
GEPHARDT'SASSERTIONTHAT
ASIANS ARETHREAlENING
OURECONOMICFUTURE..T
/

Calvin

State Press

Thursday, July 3 0 ,199g

and

"ne can see it righthere in
OUROUNSCHOOL. WH0ARE6ETung intothe best colleges,
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THE PAR SIDE

By G A R Y LA R S O N

UM..ARB YOU
SURS? MY
PARBNTS
HOPED

by Bill W atterson

W ellington held out some beads and other trinkets, but
the islanders had sent their fiercest law yers— some of
whom were chanting, “Sue him! Sue him !”

THE FAR SIDE

L O S A N G E L E S (A P ) — B lo w -u p b o so m s are a
pinch aw ay with the new air bikini that allow s cleavage
adjustm ents using rubber bladders hidden in sw im suit
tops. .
,
“Pum p it a little to turn heads. Pum p it a lot to cause
a frenzy.*' r e a d s th e p u ffy p r o m o tio n a l c a m p a ig n
brochures. It also includes headlines like “Fill the void”
and “No additives.”
C ole o f C alifornia is introducing the $72 inflatable
bikini top to U.S. retailers this m onth as a ’90s answ er
to bust enhancem ent, and beach m aidens will get a lift
by January. A patent w as pending fo r the H ot C oles
“air-o-dynam ic bikini” called Top Secret.
T h e p u m p -y o u -u p sy s te m , d e s ig n e d by th e L o s
A ngeles m anufacturer's Jacqueline Bronson, w orks like
th e p u m p sn e a k e rs e x c e p t th a t b o so m b u ild e rs are
w arned not to w ear the bras w hile pum ping.

“It definitely gives a w om an an increase in cu p size,”
Ms. Bronson said Tuesday. “It’s the sam e idea as a push
up pad, and w e’ve been doing that since M adonna. We
have all kinds o f constructive bras. W hy n o t this?”
W hen the air pum p is pressed, it fills air cham bers in
both sides o f the bra.
“Voila! F igure enhancem ent w ithout surgery!” pro­
m oters tout. Retailers w ill also get the M TV-like music
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Lords o f A cid for in-store prom otional use.
“T here have alw ays been pads and underw ires and
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able and it took m e about 10 m onths to com e up with
it,” M s. B ro n so n said . “T h ey lo o k ju s t lik e n o rm al
underw ire bikinis. You can ’t tell.” T he Top Secret bikini
com es in eight styles, “ and eventually w e will do a one
piece,” she said.

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Sp o rts
Page 15

Thursday, July 3 0 ,199S

S ta te P ress

1 week: Sun Devil golf and track lose coaches
Jones cites 'family ties' as major
reason for taking job in Florida

Loy leaves ASU to manage
former Sun Devil Mickelson
By GREG SEXTON
S ta te P ress

When a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity arises it is often
difficult to pass it up.
This is what ASU golf coach Steve Loy faced when he
had thé chance to m anage form er Sun Devil star Phil
Mickelson.
Faced with the tough decision Loy, ASU’s m en's golf
coach for the past six seasons, resigned to accept a
management position with Cornerstone Sports, Inc., and will
serve as the business manager for former Sun Devil and
current PGA professional Mickelson.
ASU Athletic Director ,Charles S. Harris announced
Loy's resignation July 24.
Loy, who has been at the helm of the men’s program
since 1986, recruited and coached ; Mickelson the past four
years.
■ . v:
“After serious and lengthy consideration,” Loy said, “I
have decided to resign from my position as men's golf coach
at Arizona State University to pursue a new and challenging
career in, the field of sports management.
“The decision Was not easy, but I have weighed the
options carefully and concluded that the opportunity
currently available is best for my present and future interest.”
Harris'was quick to acknowledge the contributions that
Loy gave to the Sun Devils.
“Steve Loy has been a special part of our coaching for the
past six years and we will miss him." Harris said. “There is
no question that our m en's golf program is in the best
possible shape for a successor. 1 am proud of Steve Loy’s
contributions to the ASU family and I am excited for the
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that he has accepted.”
Harris added that a national search for a replacement will
begin immediately. ■
“I am committed to the quality and level of program that
Loy has produced for ASU,” Harris said.
Loy was instrumental in building the nation's most
complete men's golf program, which has produced at least
one All-American during each of the past 6 years as well as
thé construction of ASU’s golf facility, the Karsten Golf
Course.
Further. Loy's 1992 team finished second at the NCAA
tournament and the Sun Devils also procured a first-place
honor in the 1990 NCAAs. His squad ended third in 1991.
“ASU has given to me the young men I have coached
(and) the rare opportunity and privilege of fulfilling many
dreams.
^
“1 feel blessed to have coached two U.S. A m ateur
Champions, three Walker Cup players, 20 All-Americans,

By BRIAN CHARLES
S ta te P ress

"The decision was
not easy...but the
opportunity is best
for my present and ,
future interest."

— Steve Loy
on leaving ASU

"The main reason I
took the job was
because of family
ties I have in
Florida."

— Tom Jones
on leaving ASU

Darryl Webb/State Press

Steve Loy le ft his position as ASU m en's g olf coach to
become form er Sun Devil and current PGA professional
Phil Mickelson's (above) business manager.

T urn to Loy* page 16

In a wave of coaching changes that started at ASU last
spring, track and field head coach Tom Jones has become the
latest to step down.
After four years as the Sun Devil coach, Jones has opted to
resign and take the women’s track coaching spot at the
University of Florida.
Jones is the third coach to leave ASU within the past three
months and the second to leave in less than a week.
Wrestling coach Bobby Douglas was the first to go last April,
when he took the wrestling job at Iowa State
Then men’s golf coach Steve Loy announced that he will
now become former Sun Devil star Phil Mickelson’s business
manager.
Jones explained his decision as tough, but necessary,
“The main reason I took the job was because of family ties
in Florida, because I have close friends there, and because of
networking in the South,” Jones said.
He added that he will now be coaching half as many
people as he did at ASU, a.id looks forward to being able to
have more time for individual coaching.
Jones, who will succeed Beverly Kearney, took command
of the ASU program in 1988, following a season that brought
on probation from then Sun Devil coach Clyde Duncan.
Jones was able to rescu e ASU from the depths o f
collegiate track and field and helped turn the program around
180 degrees.
A lthough Jones never m anaged to snare a national
cham pionship, he guided 10 ath letes to individual
championships and saw 15 of his athletes earn a combined 44
All-America honors.
‘Tom Jones brought us back from the dark ages in track,”
ASU Director o f Athletics Charles S. Harris said. “He took a
program out of the ashes and returned it to respect and
credibility in this community, in the conference and on the
national level.”
Had if not been for some key injuries and the NFL draft,
Jones would possibly have had five or six athletes in the
Olympics this summer, not to mention the two or three
competing for other countries.
Jones was also a strong recruiter, as he has already signed
one of the better recruiting classes in the nation this past
spring, and was even able to recruit successfully while ASU
was on probation.
His other coaching experience includes assignments at
Alabama (1976-78), and in Georgia and Florida from 1971
through 1978.
Harris said a national search will begin immediàtely for
Jones’ successor.

Harris announces new
vision for ASU athletics

O lym pic glory

Discusses problems,
goals and coaching
changes for program
By GREG SEXTON
S ta te P ress

AP Photo

C rissy Ahm ann-Leighton of Tucson, waves to the crowd W ednesday after the aw ard
cerem onies in th e w om en's 100-m eter b u tterfly com petition in B arcelona. Ahm annLeighton took ttie silver medal.

In his annual media
luncheon, ASU Director
of Athletics Charles S.
Harris shared his vision
of the future for the Sun
Devil sports program.
H arris said w ith
many recent changes in
the
ASU
ath letic
climate, the Sun D ev il
sport programs will be Harris
in a much different, and
better, situation than they were a year ago.
Obviously, the major change is the new
football coach Bruce Snyder. But add to that, an
exciting men’s basketball schedule, and it is
sure to be one of the most anticipated seasons
ever.
First, however, ASU is looking to replace
Sun Devil golf coach Steve Loy, who resigned
July 24 to take a management position with'
former ASU star Phil Mickelson. Harris said
Loy will be missed.
“We are delighted for Steve,” Harris said, T
recruited Steve here from the University o f
Arkansas a number of years ago, and one of the

things we talked about at the tim e was the
opportunity to come to A SU... and build a great
program.
“(And) he has taken us to the next level. We
already have initiated the process to begin a
search for a new coach. We are going to go
after it quickly. I believe now, even more so
than when we recruited Steve, that we are in a
b etter p o sitio n to re c ru it some really
extraordinary people.” ,
A dditionally, H arris w ill be looking to
replace ASU track coach Tom Jones, who left
the Siui Devils to take a coaching job at Florida.
Jones resigned July 27.
Also on the top of the luncheon agenda, was
the recent attention being given to ASU due to
num erous stu d e n t-ath lete s who have had
various brushes w ith the law. The alleged
crim es range from cre d it card fraud to
damaging school property. Harris said these
issues will be dealt with strongly and prudently.
“It is very clear that we are going to have to
do a better job in ensuring that they (athletes)
understand what we expect out of them,” he
said. “We are going to spend a p articu lar
amount of time on this issue.”
A nother m ajor coaching change H arris
discussed was th at o f the recen t hiring o f
wrestling coach Lee Roy Smith.
Smith will replace Bobby Douglas, who left
ASU earlier this spring to take the helm of the
Iowa State wrestling program.
Harris said Smith is currently in Barcelona
at the Olympics, but expects Smith to return to
T urn to H arris, p are IS

Page 16

Siale Presi

Thursday, July 30,1998

Loy.
Continued from page 15

two Pac-10 Championship teams, one NCAA Championship
team and three-time NCAA Champ Phil Mickelson.
“I am fortunate to have worked with the best players and
program in the country.”
Loy went on to say how grateful he is to have had the
opportunity to work alongside the coaching talent that calls ASU
home.
“I also want to recognize the fact that I have felt honored to
work with the many great coaches at ASU,” he said, “I wish
special thanks to my good friend and mentor Linda Vollstedt
(Sun Devil women’s golf coach). Linda's friendship and support
has been most cherished and I will miss her deeply.”
Three years ago,' ASU produced three A ll-A m ericans,

including 1989 NCAA medalist Mickelson, who became the
first lefthander and fourth freshman in history to earn the NCAA
honor. The Sun Devils went on to capture four tournament
championships, including the Pac-10 title and 13 finishes that
ranked in the top five. In 1989, Loy was named Pac-10 and
NCAA Region 8 coach of the year.
Last year, ASU won six tourneys with an individual golfer
earning medalist honors four times.
Additionally, Loy’s team has been consistently ranked No. 1
with only brief and limited departures from that standing.
Before com ing to ASU, Loy was also instrum ental in
building the University of Arkansas men’s golf program from
(1984-86).

The R azorbacks fin ish ed am ong the top 20 at th ree
consecutive NCAA Championships. Before. Arkansas, Loy also
built Scottsdale Community College into a powerhouse in the
sphere o f juco golf. SCC won the 1982-83 juco titles and six
regional crowns under Loy’s guidance.
It was rumored that Loy would depart with Mickelson after
the star graduated from ASU last spring.
M ickelson h as since signed a m u lti-m illio n d o llar
endorsement deal.
But Loy said he reached the decision to leave ASU after
traveling with Mickelson to the British Open and talking about
the position as manager.

T ick ets to go o n sale

H arris_______

Staff reports

Continued from page 15

ASU in the next few weeks.
“We are excited about next, year,” Harris
said, “and most certainly about the Contributions
that Lee will make.”
Recognizing the recent awareness of the
issues of gender equity in collegiate athletics,
Harris said he thinks those types of matters will
become increasingly significant in national
university sport programs.
“1 predict the issues of gender equity and the
matter in which they are addressed institution to
institution, conference to conference, (and)
ultim ately nationally — I believe w ill
dramatically change the landscape of college
athletics.”
He further stated that ASU measures up well
to Title IX, a federal law that requires college
institutions receiving federal aid, spend equal
ratios of money on women's athletics as they do
men's. Harris added many schools are not living
up to the law. .
“Arizona State...has done a far better job as it

relates to gender equity than many other
institutions," Harris said.
He went on to say why women should be
given the same treatment as men.
“If a young woman comes to this institution
and aspires to participate in an intercollegiate
athletic program,” Harris asked, “should they
not be afforded the same opportunity to succeed
and compete in the best, highest level possible?
If you approach it from that standpoint it’s hard
to argue against the concept.”
H arris also said that a new type o f
conference has been recommended to fill voids
that some sports face.
• ■
The proposal called Mountain Pacific Sports
Federation, would allow sponsorship for sports
that are not NCAA sanctioned. H arris said
m en’s gym nastics, indoor track, soccer,
volleyball and wrestling would fall into the
realm of the new conference.
“The idea is to afford reasonable competition
for (schools) within a reasonable geographic

distance,” he said.
Also discussed was the matter of athletes and
graduation ratios. Harris said that even though
ASU’s numbers’ are comparable to the national
average, he expects them to rise as much as 15
percent in the next two years.
“We are very optimistic and enthusiastic
about the numbers that we will be reporting,” he
said.
“In no small measure is that attributable to
the commitment that our coaches have made, as
well as the university.”
H arris was also proud o f the television
coverage ASU will be getting this year, but most
of all, he said this year should be, although
much different, nonetheless exciting.
“We go into this year recognizing the loss of
good people,” he said. “(But) we have gained
some good people (and) we feel as though many
good fortunes are ahead of us — and positive
ones.” •

W OODSHED I

Single-game tickets for fall ASU football
games will go on sale Saturday, Aug. 1.
It will be the first opportunity for the
general public to select individual games to
view, rather than purchasing a season ticket.
The single-game ticket selection includes
ASU's home battles with Washington (Sept.
5), Louisville (Sept. 19), Pacific (Oct. 10),
Oregon State (Oct, 17) Southern California
(Oct. 31) and California (Nov. 14).
Single-game tickets are $15 and $17 for
all gam es except USC and W ashington.
Tickets t o those contests are $20 and $22.
T ick ets m any be pu rch ased at the
In terco lleg iate A th letic T ick et O ffice,
beginning at 8 :30 a.m. on A ugust 1, The
office will remain open until 12 noon that
day. Tickets may also be secured at all
Dillard's or by calling 678-2222, For more
info call 965-2381.

Correction
In the July* 23 sports section of the State
P ress T iffan y K rahenbuhl's nam e was
misspelled. Sorry Champ!

W OODSHED II 8 4 4 -S H E D I^SpEHjEE
N W C o rn e r o f D o b s o n & U n iv e rs ity p H

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Thursday, July 3 0 ,19M

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ENJOY THE QUIET!
Reserve now for fall

ALREADY PAID DORM
DEPOSIT? NOTA PROBLEM
THE COMMONS ON LEMON
9 6 8 -64 37

-see display ad, this issue-

VALLEY ART
O nly $3.00
829-6668 509 S. M ill

★ ★

1/ 2 ★

a

THOROUGHLY
FASCINATING.”

Ü

RIVETING . . .
A BRILLIANT JOB ”
vanc

FA M IN E
W ITH IN
A P O W E R F U L F IL M O N T H E
O B S E S S IV E Q U E S T F O R
THE PE R FE C T BO DY
A f ilm b y K a th e r in e G tid a y

Tempe

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

Meta,

W
’

968-6947

Lemon, Tempe

968-8724 or 921-9621

FREE

WILLOWBROOK APARTMENTS. 1
and 2 bedrooms for rent. Move-iii spe­
cial. 8th Street/Dorsey. 966-1053.

A p a r t it ie n t
L o c a t in g
S e r v ic e

GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

Room m ate
m atching
service
also aval table.

Decorator Apt,
S e c lu d e d 2 b e d ro o m .
Ideal for the serious
student or faculty member
looking for a quiet home.

437-1048

S outh B ank A pts.

FREE U T IL IT IE S !

$200 OFF!
W a lk t o A S U . S p acio us
2 b e d r o o m a p ts . A /C ,
f u r n is h e d o r u n f u r ­
n is h e d a v a ila b le . From
$ 4 1 5 /m o n th . B e a u tifu l
p o o l a r e a , la u n d r y
fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le .

894-1041

T M

E N

SPECIAL

WALK TO ASU

2 biks south o f campus

1 & 2 bedroom
P ö d , spa, free cable TV, coveted
parking, laundry facilities.

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS

Student Spedai Rates

University Apts.
1700 S. College, Tempe

1224 EAST LEMON

967-7319

894-2935

S an M ig u el A p artm en ts
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
N ext to ASU.

U tilities Included!
91 0 E. L em on

966-8704

n

u

s

'r t f A B n i K M H i I

M UBSUsivenatyDe'
lEmémomuiw

>1 BED $365

T S

199 MOVE IN
1 and 2
B edroom

1116 E.

fe p

émbeàtt

?i^ t1 h ilf2 < 2 1 1 Q

1 block from campus

M o u n t a in V ie w
A P A R

1014 E. Spence'

A sra m a A p ts.

• 2 Soirihiag8f ^ , lAi8hia<idscaptog ♦ Exercise Boom • Ample Covered Parking

967-8203

O jy lr Sun

Sunrise Apts.

STUDIO * ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM
rPUlf
U°<atian • 3 Refreshing Pools

Quiet Living
Near ASU Campus

- ’ Hi f jf *V YORK DAILY NEWS

N ew ly rem odeled, pdol, covered
p arking, la u n d ry facilities, cable
T V hookups, small complex.

r

A ll U tilities Included

—
LMMr4iWUn, EKTICTAIHMCinrlONKiHT

p a rkin g , dishw asher
free cable T V

1 & 2 bedrooms

a

Furnished or Unfurnished

“WONDERFUL
ANDIMAGINATIVE”

1 bedroom apts.
available now !
fi Pool, Laundry facility,

$199 Move*In Special

IC U ^K R A N G L E S

La^CresenTa
Students, Adults & Families

TanmcTM e>«TMnr-aoa

1★

1/2 Block from Campus
B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath;
2 bedroom , 2 bath ap art­
m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id .
C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l
a n d s p a c io u s la u n d r y
fa c ilitie s .
F r ie n d ly ,
c o u rteo u s m an ag em en t.
Stop by today!

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

there's still time to get in

THE LAST RAINFOREST,

968-8183

Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­

1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 moverin. Pool,
laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call
967-4568/894-8143;

Nta h iTHcnnun-rgi

H idden G len
818 W . 3rd. St. Tem pe

1007 W . 1st St., Tempe

APARTMENTS

WOODY
HARRELSON

i

(602)966-1662

ANSWERS TO TODAY'S
p A L L E T
1 D E A T E
c O T T O N
i N T o
c A 1N
p
u R N
c H 1
p O D
L O N
1 S O L A T E
D E L A Y
E N S U R
B o N D
T A
A C
O N C E
W E E D
H E

-see display ad, this issue-

W alk to A S U
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, cov­
ered parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, ■
laundry hookups. 949.South McClintock
(b etw een A pache and U n iv ersity ).
897-0516, Jess.
V'
''• '
/

GUESS

Ik!BASICINSTINCT

THE COMMONS ON LEMON
9 6 8 -6 4 3 7

there's still time to get in

fiu iss?

Super Quiet
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
Lovely 2 bedroom
apartment. Beautiful pool
and covered parking.

there's still time to get in

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

-see display ad, this issue-

We pay more, you pay less!

ALLSHOWS
ALLAGES
ANYTIME

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
RIGHT NEXT TO THE POOL

LUXURY LIVING
AT DORM PRICES
THE COMMONS ON LEMON
9 6 8 -6 4 3 7

We buy and self

APARTMENTS

LARGE 1 bedroom, all utilities paid.
M cC lintock/A pache. $350 a month.
437-1048 Mike.

1. buy cars/trucks/motorcyclesv running
or not. Voice mail pager: 226-4703.

UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT THEATRE
1025 E. BROADWA^ROAD * 829-6666
W ITH IN WALKING DISTANCE OF ASU

APARTMENTS

■ r C lose To
— F ie s ta M a ll

C A LL U S
8 9 0 -8 4 7 7 ♦ 8 3 0 N. A lm a School

at:)0ut °ur 3 bedroom

»2 BED $500
Apache Terrace
1123 E. A pache

CALI US TODAY

968-6383

Pasc 18

APARTMENTS

FULLYFURNISHED CONDOS
XT DORM RATES
there's still time to get in
THE COMMONS ON LEMON

968-6437
-see display ad, this issue- ^
1 0 1 3 A t 1?© R
Check dUi «Ml Lwgc 2 M , 2
M

a n r ASU. Q o t g a ia B ,

( w t w b a w iiw CeMmorf

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FO R JgM
LUXURY CONDO
2 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, washer/dryer,
pool, tennis court, patios. Available 8/1.
994-5488.

QUESTA VIDA
1 mile ASU. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2
b ath , a ir conditioning, washer/dryer,
pool. No pets. $900 + security deposit.
966-6067 after Saturday, 7/25.
QUESTfA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath lux­
ury condo, refrig erator, m icrow ave,
washer/dryer, jacuzzi, pool, gym, racquetball court. $650/month. 644—1392.

RENTAL SHARING
2 FOR large 4 bedroom house, $250 +
1/4 utilities. Smokers okay, pets nego­
tiable. 838-8022 after 6pm.
C A M E R O N C R E E K : Own room &
b a th , c o v ered p a rking, pool, spa,
$290/m pnth.. C all D eni sit (301)779.5586\ •/ '
v'
FEM A LE NONSM OKER to share 2
bedroom , 2 bath. Deposit: $63, rent:
$ 2 6 0 + 1/2 u tilities. Broadw ay/M cClintock. Call 967-4706 and leave mes­
sage..'.,
•

MISCELLANEOUS

1 OR 2 persons needed to share 2 bed­
room /1 bath D esert Palm Apartment.
Available immediately ! Male in' female
nonsm okers. C all M ike o r K athy
894-0262.

£ £ !L l£ k L = r

IM M E D IA TE O C CU PA N C Y , U ni­
versity/G ilbert Road area. Own bed­
room and bathroom, $270 + 1/2 utili­
ties. 461—0575.
ROOM A V A ILA B LE in 3 bedroom
house. Washer/dryer, pool, spa, barbe­
cue. Clgan and responsible. 496-6602.

HOMES FOR SALE

HURRY! LARGE microwave, Litton,
$100 or b est o ffer. Sofa and chair,
tan/neutral, $ 120 or best offer. 8296564;
L ARAD A S ARMY 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.
SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER Refilling
Station at 1/2 price, Sorbie, Nexxus, etc.
G room ing H um ans H air Studio
966-5462.

SUGGS REGENCY
3 bedroom, 2 bath, skylight, fireplace,
huge lot, immaculate, $114,499. Donna
at Canyon Shadows Realty, 461-41055.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, by
owner, assume for $ 1,000 down, $473
PIT. 4 miles from ASU. 831-1235;
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.

SUNG LASSES
Ray-Bans, Serengeti,
Vuarnet. 50% to 60%
off retail. N ew w ith
warranty.

SPORTSANDALS
PLUS A LOT MORE!

HOMES FOR RENT

L I V E IN L U X U R Y !

**FOR SALE**

(Forest & University)

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $465, across the
street from .ASU. Tim 894-4)288.

Q u ie t, m atu re n o n sm o ker fo r
beautifully furnished 2 bd. 2 ba
c o n d o , 1 /4 m ile /A S U . W /D ;
micro; dishwasher. No pets.

2 or 3 bedrooms
available

Tempe, AZ 85281
894 1456

4 BEDROOM house, next to ASU.; Tile
floors, ceiling fans, washer/dryer, bas­
k e tb a ll c o u rt, larg e p riv ate yard.
$ 1,200. Pets Qk Call Bryan 946-7818.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for townhouse
near ASU. Laundry, pool, $245 in­
cludes electric. Call 844*9013.

COZY 3 bedroom , 2 bath, fireplace,
walk: to A SU , $7 2 5 /in o p th . T i©
894-0288.
:
' /; -■ V

MALE NONSMOKER for 2 bedroom
condo, 1 mile from ASU. $175 includes
utilities,'

STUDIO, N IC E yard; w alk to ASU,
$290/m onth, u tilities included, Tim
894-0288.

MALE/FEMALE FOR nice 3. bedroom,
2 bath condo near campus. Furnished,
washer/dryer, cable. Nonsmoker. $240
+ 1/3 utilities. Robert 921-9424.

1". BEDROOM; own washer/dryer, cov­
ered parking, pool, remodeled, walk to
ASU, ho pets. $365,948^1-593
2 BEDROOM condo $525; 3 bedroom.
2 batli condo $690. Pool, washer/dryer,
near ASU/downtowh, Hermosa PlaceTwo bedroom duplex w ith enclosed
backyard on Weber $445.966-0987,
2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, . 2 car parking, fireplace,
balcony, porch, living room , kitchen
$525/month, $500 deposit (206)347
6124.
:
3 BEDROOM Questa Vida townhouse
for rent. 2 pools and jacuzzi, Nautilus
A nd. ra c q a e th a ll. A v ailab le 8/15.
$650/month. (508)384-7744 leave mes­
sage.
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath condo, air, dish: w asher, w asher/dryer, pool,; te n n is /
near ASQ $800. (714)499-4065,
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, washer,
dryer, microwave-, pool, covered park-.
■ing, near ASU, $650; Call Russ at 9672344.
V
f
- v ; :'
3 BEDROOM, 2-172 bath. $698 month
A vailable asap . C lose to ASU* Full;
washer/dryer, garage,,fireplace. Dawn
or Melodi 894-1695;
'•■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!
AVAILABLE: 3 bed, 2 bath, new ^car­
pet and very nice, large trees, pool area,
patio* close to ASU. $595/month, 1 year
lease. 820-0363.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

HOMES FOR RENT

BOOKS

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

B IK E TO ASU . 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,

HAYDEN SQUARE
This is the place to live in Tempe/ASU..
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great location in
the heart of Tempe. Walk to ASU and
surrounding area. Assume, no qualify,
FHA loan, $15300 down, $79,600 bal­
ance, 10.5% interest, $838/month PITT.
Hurry and you could be living there for
Fall *92 semester! RE/MAX Excalibur,
Call the #1 Hayden Square listing
and selling realtor- The ASU Condo
Specialist- Gary Greenacre, 483-3333.

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 all T im m iop
267-1562, please leave message.

TEMPE VILLA
CONDOMINIUMS

OWN BEDROOM and bath- $20Q/month
+ 1/2 utilities. 10 minutes from campus.
437.8756,961-9000.

1 b ed , 1 bath, poolside,
covered parking. $34,900.

PR O FE SSIO N A L G A Y m ale, nonsmoker, seeks same up to age 30: 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, washer/dryer, pool, near
ASU. $265 + 1/2 utilities 968-5439.

M a rilyn A n d re w s

RESPONSIBLE MALE nonsmoker for
an apartm ent at Rural-Terrace. Own
bedroom, shared bath. $223 includes
utilities and furniture. 966-3839.
ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool,
patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­
tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities.
945-0225, leave message.

ROOMMATE NEEDED
-S ingle male nonsm oker, nice 3 bed­
room , big back yard, close to ASU.
$250 month phis 1/3 utilities. 929-0369.
ROOM M ATE W A NTED - Q uadran­
gles, move in m id-A ugust. Call Joel
934-6164. :
ROOMMATE WANTED: Male/female,
clean nonsmoker. Own bedroom, and
bath, s e m ifin is h e d . Pool. $250, 1/2
utilities. Southeast Scottsdale. Call Greg
941^8487.
•'
■•

ADVERTISERS!
You can place your classified ad over the
phone with Visa, MasterCard or American
Express? Just call 965-6731 for rates and
details on how State Press Classifieds
can work for you!

HOMES FOR RENT

LOUNGE POOLSIDE

1111 E. U niversity

Realty Executives
585 - 0101 / 391-8434

NEED CASH?
I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles, running
or no t Voice mail pager: 226-4703.

BAD CREDIT?
BANKRUPTCY?
N O CREDIT?
NEED WHEELS?
W e lik e to s a y

YES!"

2 1 2 6 W. M ain, Mesa
2 blocks west of
Dobson

964-9044
YOUR CREDIT IS G O O D HERE

MOTORCYCLES
YAM AHA 180, T runk helm et, 841
miles, $l,000/best offer. Please leave
message: C. Smith 969-3792.

968-0917

9 6 6 -3 9 1 3

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 8 6 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$25. Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t
#AZ10KJCR.

International
Auto Sales

TNT Surf-n-Sport
130 E. University

$300/mo. + 1/2 phonefetectric

A U T O M O B IL K ^ ^

2 5 1 -6 6 6 6

HARDEN SQUARE
CONDO

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

'4M.

RO O M S FOR RENT

FEM ALE N O NSM OKER w anted to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath Quadrangles.
$275 4.1/2 utilities. Cali Andrew 9674723 leave message.
•

4 BEDROOM house, large yard, pool,
2-ear garage, washer/dryer. 5 minutes
ASU. $ 1 ,200. P fts ok. C all B ryan
. 946^7818;
■ ./
V'

r.

Stale Press

Thursday, July 30,1990

RECYCLE FOR $$$

BICYCLES

Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p urchase o f a n y th in g in the store.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
fo r buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203,

GIANT MOUNTAIN bike, only 1-1/2
years old. $175. Graduating, must sell! !
Dave 967-2062.

FURNITURE

TRAVEL

C O FFE E TA B LE - w hitew ash, 6 .
months old, $30. Wood grain wall unit
(2) $100/set. Mike 829-1617.

2 ROUN D -TRIP tickets, Phoenix to
New York, September 2-8. $250 each
negotiable. 437-1048/784-2240.

MOVING!
Mu$t sell contem porary white enter­
tainment center. Like new! $75/qffer.
Call Michelle 481-9736.

FANTASY FUTONS
r L O W PRICES j E *

O N ALL
QUALITIES

,

SOFAS • LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS * MATTRESSES
TABLES »ETC.

SCHWINNS, OTHER top brands; re­
conditioned, m ost under $75.00; will
buy b ik e s; cash B rian 350-9320,
225-7550.

DISCQUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
PHOENIX- CHICAGO. Tw o tickets,
leave 8/10, return 8/19. Return flight is
changeable. $200 each. 528—8204 leave
■message.
■'
.v

GET PERSONAL!
Did you know that you can send a personal
ad to someone special for as little as $2? !
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
for information (Sorry, we canpot accept
personals over the phone)!! And don't
forget your student ID!

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

LOS PRADOS Condos, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, $5000 down, take over payments
$596 P.I.T.I. Call Marty Realty Execs
839-2600.

FREE DELIVERY!
450 E. SO U TH ER N A V., M ESA
(NE com er of Southern & M esa Dr.)

NEAR A SU !!! $49,900. 3 bedroom ,
1250 square feet. Nonqualify loan and
assu m ab le. Im m ediate o c cupancy.
Linda Shank, RE/MAX Anasazi Realty,
838-7772.
PERFECT INVESTOR condo already
rented positive cash flow. 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo near ASU. Call Wendy Cyr
at 945-7299.
SAVE OVER $20,000 on large Mistwood townhome with- 2 bedrooms and
loft, 2 baths. Fireplace and vaulted ceil­
ings in the mid $50’s! Greg Askins, Re­
alty Executives, 966-0016.
SPLIT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, complete­
ly and beautifully furnished, 3 m iles
from ASU. $52,000. Reichard Realty,
Maryellen, 834-6017.
WHY RENT? Assume, no qualify, only
$32,800, payment. $239, low cash to
mortgage. Large master bedroom, full
bath, w asher/dryer and refrigerator.
Near Stapley and University. Call Liza,
Reichard Realty, 834-6017,

MOBILE HOMES

4 bed, 2 bath, 2,000 sq. ft., huge pool,
patio, BBQ, living room, large kitchen w /
eating bar open to family room , brass
accents, fans, double garage. ASU 3 miles,
all appliances, pool service, 4 p e rs o n
lease + deposit, $275 each. No pets.

ALMOST A giveaway! 1990 Skyline
mobile home, like new, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, cheap and available. Partially fur­
nished. No equity. $24,000. 345-9397.

Available 8/17/92
9 6 9 - 4 4 8 0 or 9 9 1 - 1 3 6 8

Lose weight and feel great! Need ener­
gy, try something new: for information
call Seth 921-0895

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
D ie t

m a g ic

GET PERSONAL! State Press Classifieds.

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 s e t 254-7030.
WATERBED FOR sale. Excellent con­
dition, $75 or best offer. M ike 9456575, leave message.

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

SPECIAL
STUDENT FARES
Round Trip From Phoenix
DENVER...........
.$210
SEATTLE.......*.........$238
CHICAGO.............. ....$298
NEW YORK.............. $285
NEW ORLEANS.......$250
PORTLAND..............$228
SAN FRANCISCO .....$138
RENO..............„.¿...$108
SALT LAKE CITY... ..$138
ATLANTA.................$250
O ther Cities Available

MILL AVENUE
TRAVEL

966-6300
Restrictions apply. Subject to availability.

TRAVEL

BUDGET TRAVEL
•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. student ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

1É

AiincAN nun Hostels
1046 E. Lem on St.
T e m p o » 894-5128

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$$$$$ EARN* quick cash the easy way.
Need distributors for MLM Product: .
Call Seth 921-0895.
ASSISTANTS FOR disabled students in
dorm s. E arly m orning. W ill tra in .
Dave, Disability Heathcare Services,
966-6873.

ATTN. GRADUATES
Need a job but not quite ready to settle
down to a "career"? Earn money and
have the time o f your life at beautiful
Lake Powell located in Northern Ari­
zona & Southeast Utah. ARA Leisure
Services is still needing resort workers
who can commit through October. A
variety o f openings will be available.'
Most marinas are isolated locations but
low cost housing & meals are available.
Sorry no accommodations for families
or pets. Specific need at Bullfrog Mari­
na in Southeast Utah for Food Servers,
Bussers and other front & back Of the
house seasonal staff. For application call
1-800-PARKS 92 and request Lake Po­
well or contact our Human Resources
department directly at 602-645-3232.
EOE
■
7
/.
BE ON T V. M any needed f o r com ­
mercials. Now hiring all ages. Casting
info: (615) 779-7111 e x t T-1465.
EXPANDING GYN/FERTIL1TY doc­
tor needs nurse p ra c titio n e r im m e­
d ia te ly . S alary DO E. C all Lynda
956-7481 9am- 4pm.

GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING
W ork Every Day!
Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk
5:15 AM-2:00 PM
OR
2:15 PM-11:00 PM
$4.3tVHR + .204 PER MILE
Stock Grocery Stores with
Soda Pop.

REQUIREMENTS:
•Have own transportation
•Well groomed
•Reliable & detail oriented

Please call to schedule
appt. or apply In person.
Rio Salado Bank Bldg.
1400 E. Southern #940
Tempe (W. of McClintock)

838-8405
E q u a l 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 à Fee
M /F /V /H

FEMALE PERSONAL care attendant
for disabled career woman. $6.50/hour.
H ours: M onday-F riday, 6:30am 9:30am . L ocation: 7th S tree t &
W ashington. Includes personal care,
laqpdry, housecleaning, cooking. Call
Lilia 252-9345. Experience*, references
required. Ideal for health care experi. epee.

INTERVIEWERS, PART time. Flexi­
ble hours, evenings/weekends.' Legit­
imate research, no sales, fun place. Su-

State Press

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
MODELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avartt
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , 45 0 0 .S o u th
ilakeshore Drive, Tempe.

PART TIME
Executive Answering Service has im­
mediate openings for operators. Must
be available evenings and weekends, and
must type 40 wpm: For appointment call
Kathleen at 264-4000.

PHOTOGRAPHERS
needed for the 1992-93 Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook. Have your photos printed in
an award-winning, publication. Apply in
Matthews Center, Room 50 after 2pm.
Call.929-0717 for information.

ADOPTION

HELP WANTEDSALES
PART-TIME RETAIL sales. Evenings
and weekends, 15*25 hours per week.
Retail experience a plus. Apply in per­
son: Arizona Images, Cornerstone Mall,
Tempe. 1 1 & | ’ •..•••
•• •

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
TRAVEL MARKETING firm seeking
someone with good computer skills in
DBase and WordPerfect to work parttime for next 3 months. Graphics back­
ground would be helpful but not neces­
sary. Please mail or fax resume to At­
tention: Personnel, 14455 North Hay­
den, Suite 226,. Scottsdale 85260. Fax:
998-0046.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
A C C E PTIN G A PPLIC A TIO N S for
drivers and counter help. Earri up to $8
per hour at Sammy B’s Pizza 945-8850.

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

ATTEND AND work on campus! Wait­
ers, waitresses, bussers, hosts, hostesses
needed for University Club (located on
campus); Variable working hours and
days, includes weekends. Experience
preferred. Apply in person: MU Room
138, Tuesday-Friday, 9am-4pm.

MUST WORK SATURDAYS

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch servers for fall, Apply in.
person: 5001 E ast W ashington.
273-7378.
-

Call for Appointment

838-8405
Not An Agency
Never A Fee
Equal Opportunity Employer

SIM PLY U N B E L íE V A B tE r lL G is
seeking quality appointm ent setters.
Earn $4-12. per hour depending on perforinánce. Do not call unless you can
work 8:.3Qam-2pm or 2pm-7:30pm, 6
days á week. Immediate employment.
You will work 30 hours/week in a plush
office. M otivation and confidence a
must. Eárn money this week. Call 24
hours, ask for Patrick, 967-7866.

TONY’S NEW Yorker needs hostess,
cooks, w aiters, w aitresses and b a r­
tenders. Apply: 107 East Broadway,
Tempe.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED food serv­
ers and bartender. Apply in person at
Acapulco Bay Beach Club, 40th Street
and Thomas in Tower Plaza. 273-4)234,

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

W ANTED: 5 to 10 money motivated
people to sell .too A n a tio n w id e via
Watts, full time or part time woik with
2 shifts available. Call Jim, 820-8408:
STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on
how to {dace your classified ad!

GUYS &
GALS
Great Western
Screen Door Co.
now hiring,
• $ 15/hr. guaranteed
plus bonus.
•M-F 3-8pm
■Sat & Sun 10-7pm

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

scre e n s.

RESUMES from $ 15
High Success Rate!
Consultation - Sam e Day
Reports, Graphics, Laser Printing

DAVID. S. What do you mean you. can't
shave die back o f your bead by yourself?
Anyone can do that, right? Good luck on
your numerous races. I always thought
you were a pretty "raefiy" guy (I know badpun).Deb.
JENNIE: GET back here! You can’t leave
anymore —my computer misses you too
much! Hope you had fun in California
(lotso’shopping, I hope)! Seeya soon- Deb.

CHILD CARE
MOTHER W ISHES to care for your
child ievenings, nights and weekends.
R eferen ces av ailab le . C all R honda
829-7432.

2201 S. McClintock #3
N earA S U
967-090?

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

DIVORCE

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

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

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest corner, M iller and
Chaparral. 994—8145.
W ORD PROCESSIN G - L aser print,
spelling/grammar check, $2 per page.
945-1551.

PAPERS TYPED
» S P E C IA L »
$**» PAGE
*not valid w/ other offers

Let Me Type Your:

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

•Program o f Study
•Petitions
' '
.
•Graduation 1 24 HOUR
Paperwork

$1 PER PAGE
Fast and accurate typing. Laser printer.
Call Susie 786-1302.

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, e tc ..
R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa
924-1976.

(1 block S. of Broadway)

ONE PAGE RESUME
PACKAGE
Includes:
•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
jJààâà*.

« H

k

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

Tempe, AZ. 85282

2121 S. Mill Avenue
Suite 206 M
Tempe, AZ. 8 5 2 8 ^ ^ ^ ^

jN ^ R U C T jO N _ _ _
GERMAN AND French private lessons,
all levels, flexible hours, call Kuros
Lamé 596-0048, $7/hour.
SWIMMING LESSONS at your home
by certified staff. All ages/levels. Val­
leywide. 998-0633.

Research papers. Reports. Manuscripts.
Dissertations. Resumes. Letters. Com­
puterized. Experienced editor. Accu­
rate. Jim. 945^6793.

(602)966-9211
Add an Art-a-ma-bob!

^W xLte. <0\ e.±njrnk

(602)966-9211

^V l/xiíe. eO ^£.i.um ¿.

Call 965-6731 for details!

O fU

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

O k

Add some spice to your personal...

tÆECxeJbœtixiL

'

EDITING/TYPING

ADVERTISERS!
You can place your classified ad over the
phone with Visà, MasteiCard or American
Express? Just call 965-6731 for rates and
details on how State Press Classifieds
can work for you!

TUTORS
PRIVATE LESSONS by top typogra­
pher in QuarkXPress, Desktop Publish­
ing, typesetting, $15 an hour. 827-8318.
Q UALIFIED, EXPERIENCED Math
tu to r MAT 106, MAT 117, ASU grad
student John 483-6043, leave message
or digital pager 222-7621, enter your
number, then 32#.

|s>
S
ÿ
|>

Grab
some
quick
cash!

G o t so m e th in g to sell?
G e t cash fo r it q u ic k b y
s e llin g it th ro u g h th e
S tate Press C lassifieds!

Call 965-6731 today!

C all

2 7 8 -6 1 8 8

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SERVICES

i

SOFT SUDS

I $400-$600 PER WEEK

V ta r
W ash

C all for
appointm ent

10am -noon ONLY

’.iS

Apache &
Terrace

MISCELLANEOUS

PROFESSIONAL RESUME, report priming
and typesetting available for.ASU students.
300dpi output with 50 font styles available.
Call for quotes on our competitive pricing.
Ask for Karl or Jill 968-3080,

SERVICES

C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, la se r prin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-174!.

MISCELLANEOUS

FO RM ER ASU E nglish in stru c to r.
Word processing, editing, proofread­
ing, tutoring available for all class pa­
pers. Susan 897-1822.

PLEA SE LET us h e lp you- W e are
searching for a newborn baby to cherish
and adopt. Financially secure California
couple, h a ppily m arried 11 years,
promise your baby a lifetime of happi­
ness. Expenses paid, legal. Call Leslie
and Dan collect (408)294-2229,

S h e ri P a tric k - 961-1411
Freelance Sec'y. Services
Desktop Publishing
Term Papers/Newsletters
Resumes/Graphics
Laser Printing
Notary Public
1 Day Serv/7 Days Week
Discount Student Prices

a p p o in t m e n t s ,

d o o r t o d o o r f o r s o la r

A WIFE, who was adopted herself as a
baby, and her loving husband, are long­
ing to becom e parents. We w ill give
1your 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 want. Please call
us anytime, David and Stacey: 1-800669-0515.

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

SW IM M IN G CO M PA N Y seeks in ­
structors for client's homes. Will work
in Scottsdale/Paradise Valley area. Must
be certified and/or strong experience.
$ 12-$ 16 per hour plus bonuses. 9989633._________________________ - / '
THE ST ATE Press advertising depart­
ment is now hiring student advertising
sales representatives to create design
and sell advertising and marketing 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
965-6555.
.... / y ■

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

BANKRUPTCY-

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

S e t t in g

Page 19

Thursday, July 30,1992

SERVICES

E A >
9 U V
Self Service
SPOT FREE RINSE.
Foamy Bubble Brush,
High Pressure Soap,
High Pressure Hot Wax,
Engine & Tire Clean.

Find your prince
in Ik e
State Press Personals!

«« h u Stale press «■•»«»
965-6731 classifieds <CMtf
U N ER AD R ATES:

S«Cin«t,
Rm. 46H

15 words or less
$3.00 per issue (1-4 issues)
$2.75 per issue .(5-9 issues)
$2.50 per issue (10+ issues)
15c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type
size changes.

Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can
also add Greek symbols to your personal for only 50S
p er set (3 symbols max. p er Set).
SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:
A btíld, 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 12
noon, one business day prior to publication.
C LA S S IFIE D D IS P LA Y RA TES: (per column inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $6.50
2-5 times: $6.10
6 or more times: $5.90
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 p rio r to publication.
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person:
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or
American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders).
W e Ye located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room
46H. Office hours ate 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted in person with student I.D.
By phone or fax:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard 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 daté on fax. Please call before you send fax so
we can anticipate the transmission.

Personals are not accepted over the phone or by fax!
By M ail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)

Personate are not accepted through the mall.
TEARSHEETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50c and full
copies of the paper for $1.50.
AD VERTISING POLICY:
The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any
advertising copy submitted.
HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD:
Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one
business day prior to publication. N O REFUNDS WILL BE

GIVEN.
State Press Errors:
Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with
any corrections before noon. T h e ”State Press is only
responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly.
Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit will be
held in the Classifieds Office for one year. Changes called
in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Make­
goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad.
Custom er Errors:
Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will
not be given for cusmtomer error. The State Press is not
responsible for corrections called in by phone.
CHANGES:
There may be a change fee for any changes made on
classified ads. The minimum fee is the cost one one more
day's run (minimum fee on changes made by phone is $6;
the State Press is not responsible for changes made by
phone.
Ads may be prorated is discounted ads are changed
before the run is complete.

PagcgQ

State Press

U m idir» July 30, HW

SUBS & SALADS
BLIMPIE SUBS & SALADS CELEBRATES BIZMART'S G R A N D RE-OPENING

WE DELIVER
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° P en

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8a

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911 E. Broadway

University
ASU

SE Corner o f Broadw ay & Rural

M ain
Broaday
Biz
M art

9 2 1 -9 2 2 2

Ace
Fashion
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Cal

B li m p l e s l •

Hours: Monday-Saturday 8 a .m .-l 2 a.m .; Sunday 9 a.m .-9 p.m.

Foot-Long Sandwich

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B ites

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