©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 17 No. 10

Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly

Thursday, August 6 ,1 9 9 2

GIRLS
G AN G S
In the wake o f the Los Angeles riots, Phoenix gang violence is down,
thanks to the tenuous truce between the B loods and the Crips. But
local Hispanic gang activity is at an all-tim e high, and their female
members are proving that they can hold their own — regardless o f the
consequences
BY M ICHELLE CAMPBELL
t was a hot summer evening like any to one of the homegirls. all of whom are high
other in the O/.anam M anor housing school dropouts.
project at 18th Street and Monroe in
As though it were a sacred ritual, the three
downtown Phoenix - also known as el girls shared small compacts and tubes of Wetbarrio.
and-Wild lipstick, which sells two for one at
Young mothers with wasted faces sat on the most discount drug stores,
cem ent balconies attached to their $88 per
Elbowing each other for mirror space, they
month apartments and watched as their children applied pronounced black and red makeup and
crawled on government-provided playground slipped gaudy gold rings on their fingers. Then
equipment.
. they flopped down on Smiley’s bed to put on
An armored ice-cream cart weaved its way their new, matching Converse All-Star tennis
through the neighborhood. The wagon’s tinkling shoes with black laces.
song floated through the open windows of hot
: They transformed themselves into the height
kitchens that leaked the rich smell of frijoles and of gang fashion in Smiley’s bedroom, a feminine
tortillas.
sanctu ary fille d w ith stuffed anim als and
It was supper time.
perfume bottles, with deflated metallic balloons
A breathtaking pink sun slowly sank behind taped to cement walls,
the dilapidated, graffiti-spattered buildings.
Gorda, whose nickname means “chubby” in
ca stin g a rose-colored haze ov er the Spanish, began to brag about her loyalty to the
neighborhood — m aking it appear alm ost Los Cuarto Milpas (LCM) gang,
peaceful.
'
“The homeys know I’m down because they
It was a strangely quiet time in what Phoenix told me to go up to a girl who had on a lot of
police officers call “Gang Town, U.S.A,” where gold. So I thumped her and took it away from
n ot even churches are exem pt from gang her. But I had to kick her ass before I took her
vandalism.
gold.”
It was also time to get geared up for the
After a few minutes of additional primping
night.
and spraying, they were ready to hit the streets
Inside a bedroom in one o f the p ro jec t — streets that would later be filled with the the
apartments, Stephanie Nunez, a 17-year-old boom boom thuds of oversized car speakers and
nicknamed “Smiley” by fellow gang members, the scattered rat-tat-tat of drive-by shootings,
and her two friends, Beronica “Roni” Lopez and
The sun went down.
A ndrea “G orda” G onzales, both 17, passed
The girls went out. :
around a can of Aqua-Net hairspray.and ratted
their bangs until the hair stood straight up on ( j l T l S , Cj I I H S , G â l l g S
end.
There are more and more like Smiley and her
“ Give me that hair spray, bitch,” Smiley said friends in the Phoenix area. There are more girls

Sean Oponshaw/State Press

Female gang members Stephanie “Smiley'' Nunez (left), Andrea “Gorda" Gonzales (right) and
Beronica "Roni" Lopez (kneeling) give their gang hand-signs. The girls, all 17, each belong to
separate, but united central Phoenix gangs.

in gangs, more girls carrying weapons and more but they haven’t always been as visible,” Tellez
girls involved in crime.
said. “They were inferior to the male gang
Of gang members across the country, about members — they were toys for parties. Now
10 percent are female, said Anne Campbell, a they’re more Visible. They’re involved in driveprofessor at Rutgers University who wrote The . by shootings, assault and they’re even becoming
Girls in the Gang, published in 1984.
independent of their male gangs.”
Since then, the num ber has risen
This is especially true for girls in Phoenix’s
dramatically.
Hispanic gangs, small but explosive organized
. A recent estimate made by Detective George street bands that haive recently been stealing the
Tellez of the Phoenix Police Department’s gang crime spotlight from the Bloods and the Crips. ’
squad rev eals th at P h o en ix ’s fem ale gang
The Bloods and the Crips are two o f the
population is growing rapidly.
country’s largest, predominantly black, gangs
In addition to working gang patrol on the that are infiltrated throughout 123 American
streets, T ellez contacts parents when th eir cities, including almost every city in the Valley,
children are suspected of being gang members.
“We don’t hear as much coming from the
Tellez said he comes in contact with 75 to Bloods and the Crips anymore,” Tellez said.
100 new “gangsters” each week. Of these, about “Since the L.A. riots, they’ve been keeping a
30 to 40 percent are girls.
low profile. They’re either in the process of
G irl gan g sters are shedding h ig h ly merging, or they don’t want anything to get in
stereotypical female roles and taking on gang the way of their drug trafficking,
duties similar to those performed by their male
“This summ er, our gang violence is way
counterparts.
down because the Bloods and the Crips aren’t
“Girls in gangs have existed for quite a while,
‘Hira to Girls in Gangs, page 6.

TOPGUHS

IMPRESSIVE
DIALOGUE

ASU continues to move closer
to securing Williams Air Force
Base as a site for an east
branch campus

An increase in out-of-state
admissions is being
attributed to a newtele­
counseling service

Page 2

Page 3

Coach Bruce Snyder
and theASU football
teamare gearing up
for Camp Tontozona,
which begins Aug. 12

Page 15
Classifieds............ .........17
College Culture...............11
Comlcs...».......».»...»........14
0plnlon..»...»............».....».4
Sports..................»....»»».15

State Press

Thursday. August 6.1998

W illiam s AFB campus option gains momentum
Forces behind partial
ASU use of base
lobby for approval
By KRIS MAYES
State Press

Hundreds of training jets emit a deafening
roar in the skies over the east Valley everyday
as young “flypuppies” at Williams Air Forcé
Base train to become pilots.
But before long, those same fledgling fliers
could be rep laced by college students, as
Williams Air Force Base becomes an end-ofthe-Cold W ar casualty, and officials at ASU
push to pick up the slack by taking over use of
thé base as a third campus. .
“This is a natural evolution, a perfect trans­
ference from military to peace-time,” said Eddie
Basha, a m em ber o f the A rizona Board o f
Regents, and a fervent proponent of the land
transfer.
‘T h is is a natural treasure that can only be
used for educational purposes. The potential for
prosperity in economic developm ent defies
imagination,” he added.
Title to the base will be transferred to the
state of Arizona in September 1993, after the
F ederal governm ent closes the gates on
Williams for the last time.
Presently, a special re-use committee, estab­
lished by Gov. Fife Symington, is developing a
proposal for use of the base by the state — a
plan that most agree will include ASU.
• “ASU has had a representative at every re-use
meeting,” noted Dave Guthrie, the chairman of
the re-use committee. Guthrie added that using
closed bases for educational purposes is not
uncommon. Of the 100 base closures throughout
the nation being tracked by the U.S. military, 57
are at least in part occupied by educational insti­
tutions.

“In part, it is really very normal,” Guthrie
said. “It (Williams) is ready built, there’s class­
room s and dorm s and food service already
there.”
A special federal provision adopted in 1949
sweetens any deal made with ASU and the state,
by making title transfer to any part of the base
free, since the property would be used for edu­
cational purposes.
If Symington decides to use a portion of the
base for education, he likely would transfer title
to the Arizona Board o f Regents, who would
then designate the base for use as an ASU east
campus.
Basha urged his counterparts on the board to
begin lobbying hard for ASU’s part in the land
transfer at a recent enrollment planning meeting
in Flagstaff, and has since been on a personal
crusade to promote the opportunity.
Basha called on state leadership to “seize the
day” by transferring the base over for education­
al uses.
Williams, located East of Chandler, presently
accommodates around 1,800 airmen. Because
of its mission as a Top Gun-like training school,
Coor and others believe the base is ideally Suited
to become a University.
“It is our view that the facility has been a
training facility and so is well suited for instruc­
tional purposes,” Cow said.
The base comes equipped with a hospital,
multiple classroom facilities, dormitories, an
athletic complex and 700 individual housing
units.
The runway portion of the base, along with
surrounding support facilities, is the scene of a
separate bid by East Valley cities hoping to
annex the area for use as an airport.
As time runs out before September 30, when
the re-use committee must submit its proposal to
Symington, a possible deal between ASU and
the state seems ever more likely.
“Frankly, this is a wonderful idea for the state
of Arizona,” said John Lynch, an individual
base closure consultant working on the Williams

Kris Mayss/Stats Press

Pilots at W illiams A ir Force Base prepare a flight mission Tuesday morning. The base could fa ll'
into ASU's hands when a state re-use board decides the fate of the soon-to-be closed base in
September.

deal. “It gives an instant identity to Williams as
a future source of quality development.”
Lynch went on to laud the work of Coor and
representatives of the community college sys­
tem, referred to by sources involved in the re­
use process as the “East Valley think-tank,” for
their work in proposing a consortium use of the
base.
Coor said the partnership could consist of a
K-12 school and a community college branch as
well as the ASU east campus.
According to Coor, the only real stumbling
block to the educational venture comes in the
form of maintaining the massive base until the

University is able to fully assume its operation
costs.
-f|
“ They (die Federal government) are ready tq
turn the keys over 12 months from now,” C ock
said. “We would prefer a phased-in use.”
>:
Coor said ASU could handle maintenance of
the property only if the state appropriated spe­
cial funds for its maintenance during the phasein period.
Coor estim ates that the ASU portion o f
Williams would cost between $5 and 10 million.'
“That’s going to take a commitment from the
state o f Arizona,” Coor said. “We certainly
couldn’t assume it out of our main budget.”

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1

Thursday, August 6,1998

Paae3

Out o f state admissions count up from 1991-92
D ialogue program
credited w ith boosting
n o n-resident interest
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

G etting a phone call
from someone who is sell­
ing som ething can be a
major annoyance for most
people, but some prospec­
tive out-of-state applicants
to ASU have found the
U n iv ersity ’s new te le ­
phone service to be quite
helpful.
Clouse
Which is good news for
ASU administrators, who attribute an increase in
the am ount o f o u t-o f-state adm issions to
Dialogue, a tele-counseling system designed to
increase interaction between the University and
tho.se interested in attending it.
As of July 31. ASU has received 5,910 appli­
cations from out-of-state incoming freshmen, a
5 percent increase from this time last year. Of
those applications, 4,664 have been accepted —
a 21 percent jump from a year ago. ASU is the
only state school to experience such increases.
It’s still too early to say how many of those
accepted w ill actually en ro ll at ASU, but
U ndergraduate A dm issions d irecto r Susan
Clouse said that she hopes that figure will rise
because prospective students have had the
chance to becom e acclim ated w ith the
University through Dialogue.
“It’s difficult to say how high the enrollment
figures are right now, because the numbers
haven’t been sorted out,” Clouse said. “But we
do know that our admission numbers among
out-of-state students are up, and hopefully we’ll
have a higher yield of those actually enrolling
because we’ve been able to talk with more of
them and get questions answered.”
Clouse said that Dialogue is designed on the
concept of “relationship building.” It has been
targeted primarily to out-of-state students who
have had'their SAT or ACT scores sent to ASU,
but have not filed an application for admission. :

The U ndergraduate A dm issions office
employs about 20 students who telephone the
prospective applicants to help “sell” ASU by
offering information and answering any ques­
tions they might have. If there is a sustained
(as o f July 3 1 )
interest by the prospective applicant, the office
tries to remain in contact with him or her on a
Applications Percentage
Admissions Percentage
monthly basis.
received
+/-from
accepted
+/-from
ASU President Lattie Coor, Who was hopeful
last
year
last
year
that Dialogue could help revive an out-of-state
University population that has been declining
Non-Residents
4,664
5,910
+5%
+21%
every year since 1987, said that communication
with a prospective non-resident applicant should
3,754
Residents
4,4 7 3
+39%
+41%
be of critical importance.
Total
10,383
+17%
8,418
+29%
“When a person indicates an interest in an
institution, if they don’t live by and hear about it
everyday — as they would if they were in
Arizona — there is a concept to make contact,
-2%
2,545
+4%
Non-Residents
3,988
find out how much they know, and try to bring
their level of understanding of the University up
+11%
4,219
5,191
+13%
Residents
to a point where they can make an informed
+4%
6,764
Total
9,179
+9%
decision,” Coor said.
ASU officials began to deal with the dip in
out-of-state enrollment last fall, when the new
+27%
312
+28%
300
non-resident population dropped to a five-year
low of 2,207. A drop in non-resident students
posts problems for the University, primarily
+11%
financially
full-time in-state students pay
$1,528 a year in tuition, while out-of-state stu­
dents must fork over $6,934.
“I think it’s very interesting to note that we
ASU officials said that the decrease in out- Dialogue software and equipment and paying
of-state students was the primary reason for the the student workers. She added that the only are up very significantly in in-state freshman
loss of an estimated $5.5 million in potential glitches in the service has been the result of applications, and we haven’t been using the
worker unfamiliarity with the program — a Dialogue program much there,” Coor said. “So,
revenue in 1991-92.
The Dialogue system was implemented part­ dilemma that wifi eventually be alleviated as the I feel that the reputation of the University con­
tinues to be the thing that influences the appli­
ly because Coor had some knowledge of it, and office gets more experienced.
University Provost Milton Glick had been famil­ '* “As far as the actual process of students call­ cants most.”
Clouse added that the purpose of Dialogue is
iar with the program while he was at Iowa State ing students, there has been nothing but positive
feedback,” Clouse said. *Tve had a number of not only to make the college choice and applica­
prior to coming to Tempe,
“Basically, (the administration) believed, calls from people saying that the reason they are tion process easier for incoming students, but to
based on the experiences that some of us had at interested in ASU is because of the phone calls. also create a more enjoyable experience once
other settings, that the process o f interacting I thought it was very interesting, because the last they do get on campus.
with prospective students had begun to change,” thing I like is telephone calls at home at night ”
“I really believe that ASU can be the small­
Coor said. “What we did was explore ways in
Also, admissions o f in-state students, who est large university in the country,” Clouse said.
which we could use some o f the more personal­ have not been a primary aim of the Dialogue “This is one way of trying to get that going,
ized techniques for contacting out-of-state stu­ program, have also increased sharply — by 13 where students understand that even though they
dents, and (Dialogue) seemed to be the best and percent for incoming, freshmen and 11 percent will be coming to a place that has a lot of stu­
least expensive way to start.”
for transfers. That, Coor said, is proof positive dents, they still know that there are people and
Clouse said that the University spends about that ASU has become more attractive to students resources there for them . T h a t’s the basic
$125,000 a year on telephone bills, running the than it has been in years past.
premise of this.”

Student Interest in ASU

Freshmen

Transfers

Non-degree

19,474

TOTAL

15,482

+20%

0\ Summe/- s
.6

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O p in io n

■

Thursday, August 6,1999

P ag e 4

S ta te P ress

BUUPGOEKKK
OFASMALLSIETE

Stale Press

>oos &

RMLEPFRESIPENT

OF A
0S COUNTRY

B O O — to the state of Florida, for threatening

FAIIEP RU11MINSMATE OF A
g ig a n t e c a m b is m

to sue Domino’s Pizza over a harmless voter
incentive ploy. The state’s attorney general,
obviously desperate for some air tim e, or
something to do, has decided that the pizza
people are violating die Voter’s Rights Act by
offering patrons an extra topping on their pizzas
if they register to vote. The AG argues that the
incentive is an insidious attempt to bribe voters,
and demands that the illicit activity be halted at
once! Dear God, no wonder people believe the
criminal justice system is such a cesspool o f
legal losers. Things would look a lot different if
somehow, posturing p arty poppers like
Florida’s legal chief were forever banned, and
the honest attorneys general of the world were
allowed to get down to business.
BRAVO -— to the U niversity’s adm issions
department for taking a big risk to solve a big
problem. Realizing that out-of-state admissions
were dipping to dangerous low s, and
understanding that these students bring in big
bucks to ASU and the surrounding community,
admissions decided to purchase an expensive
computerized recruiting system called Dialogue.
The system, which allows recruiters to make
direct contact with perspective out-of-state
students who were usually overlooked in the
past, has bolstered the University’s sagging
recruiting numbers, and provides ASU with at
least one bright point amid a landslide of
budgetary bungling.

GOP leading in 1 state: confusion
“E verything’s upside dow n,”
said Slats Grobnik.
Then I don’t think the barkeep
■IKE
should let you have another one.
“No, I mean in this election. We
got D em ocrats acting like
Tribune
Republicans.”
Media
You mean because they are now
Services
em bracing m iddle-class, middleA m erican, m id d le-o f-th e-ro ad
values w hile keeping the radical
groups under wraps?
“More than that. They’re acting
like they planned their campaigns
fu rth er ahead than b reak fast. I
mean, they’re organized. That’s the
way the Republicans always did it. But now the Republicans are
as goofed up as the Democrats used to be.”
Yes, there does seem to be a certain amount of confusion.
“It’s crazier than that. Did you see what Dan Quayle’s wife did
to him? The most awful thing a woman can do to her husband.”
She slipped poison into his meatloaf?
'■ “Worse than that You know how a guy’ll be telling a story at a
party, and just when he gets to the punch line, his wife cuts in and
says: ‘No, that’s not how it happened.’ And he sits there feeling
like a weenie.”
Yes, that has led to many a strained relationship.
“So that’s what she did to Quayle. First, Larry King asks him
what he would do if his teen-age daughter got pregnant and
wanted to get an abortion. But Quayle ain’t ready for the question.
I guess his hired brains didn’t teach him the right answers. So he
kind o f m um bles around and finally says h e’d support his
daughter’s decision.”
Well, what should he have said?
“He should have told Larry King: ‘Hey, I don’t ask you about
your ex-wives, so one more question about my teen-age daughter
and I’ll punch you o u t’”
Yes, that might have been an effective response. Or he could
have said that since it was a hypothetical question, he would get a
hypothetical horsewhip and flog the hypothetical young man who
caused the hypothetical pregnancy.
“That would have been OK, too. But what made it worse was
Quayle’s wife. Sure, he goofed. But then the next day, she goes on
TV and says, no, we wouldn’t do it the way he says, we’d do it the
way I say. The guy’s Vice President of the United States and his
wife beats him like Dagwood Bumstead.”
It was not his finest moment.

ROYKÔI

BOO — to George Bush, who once again has
failed his constituents by, as the Democrats
would say, “waffling and wavering.” This time,
Bush recanted on his promise not to bring up
the issue of Bill Clinton’s purportedly dubious
character in favor of focussing on issues that
really count. Instead, Bush campaign officials
released a statement early this week that assails
Clinton for allegedly hiring private investigators
to handle “bimbo eruptions” in his campaign.
The character issue overshadowed the Bush
campaign on the day of the press release, just as
it threatens to do so indefinitely, if Bush doesn’t
get a grip, and stick with his promises.
BRAVO —- to ASU and — yes, we must say it
again — its visionary chief Lattie Coor, who are
dem onstrating some planning acum en by
resolving to secure title to Williams Air Force
Base from the state in die coming months. Coor
has said that he will continue to argue for use of
the base as a third campus, if the state will
promise to help maintain the mammoth property
until such time as ASU can take over the reigns
financially. Obtaining Williams would not only
do the state a lot of good by making room for an
expected statewide enrollment boom of 55,000
by 2010, but it also would increase ASU’s
stature ten-fold as a University to be reckoned
with in the 21 st century.

STATE PRESS
KRIS MATOS
E d ito r

.

'
. "■

DAN ZE1GER
M anaging E ditor
Cohege C u ltu re E& tor.......»....¿RICHARD RUELAS
P hoto E d ito r..... .
COHE N
Sports E d ito r ....!................................ G R E G SE X T O N
o erw r •
/
r , , n , m n A n /v u
S ta ffW n te r............... ..................D .J. B U R R O M G H

The State Press is published on Thursday during the
summer semester at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona
S tl“ University, Tem pe. Arizona 85287. Newsroom:
(602)965-2292. We do not answer .questions of a general
^
^ P toiuakm : ( « ¡ ¿ 965-7572

A D V E R T IS IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S :K e lle y
A dcock, Sonia B enson, Jam ia Birney, D a n Ellstrom ,
Jen n ifer H ughes, Lance N ew m an , N eil Schnelw ar,
Ti*n W o h lp art.

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

•

' “Yeah, but as bad as that was, it’s nothing compared to the
way Bush is going. Did you see him tell those people to sit down
and shut up?”
Well, they were heckling him, which is a rude way to treat the
President. So his irritability might be forgiven.
“Yeah, if they were longhaired hippies or demonstrators for
baboon rights. But even a president don’t tell women who think
their GI husbands might still be prisoners in Vietnam to sit down
and shut up.”
I suppose he might have phrased it more tactfully.
“So now he’s got George Will telling him that he ought to sit
down and shut up. For good.”
Yes, that must have been jarring for Bush to read: George Will
saying that R epublicans would be b etter Off w ith another
candidate.
“Didn’t you say something like that a month or two ago?”
True, but I am not a conservative guru, as Professor Will is. I
have never learned to press my lips together tight enough to
qualify.
“Maybe Will is mad at being snubbed. I read where he used to
be one of Nancy Reagan’s favorite lunch chums, which has got to
be one of the highest honors in Washington journalism. But Bush
doesn’t even have him over for cookies and milk.”
No, there is more to it than that. Will has always thought that
Bush was kind of a weenie.
“It takes one to know one, I always say.”
Possibly. But even when Bush was Vice President, Will called
him a lap dog and said he would be a feeble president.
“Huh, no wonder Barbara don’t give him cookies and milk.
But don’t all this remind you of the way the Democrats used to
be? When Mondale got nominated, there were people who said he
ought to step down before the convention was over. The same
thing the second time around for Jimmy Carter.”
There are some similarities.
“Yeah. You got some o f Bush’s people whispering to the
reporters that Quayle ought to take a walk. And you got some of
Quayle’s conservatives wondering if maybe it’s Bush who should
take the walk. And if Bush goes any lower in the polls, he might
be running behind undecided.”
Remember, it is early. The Republicans have yet to hold their
convention. And it is expected that Bush will give the speech of
his life — an inspiring speech that could reverse the momentum
mid begin turning this thing around.
“Yeah, and I know just what he’ll say.”
What?
“He’s gonna bomb Saddam’s swimming pool.”

EDITORIAL
BOARD
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the
editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do j
not reflect the opinion of the Sta te Press staff as a whole. Board members include:
Kris Mayes
EDITOR
Dan Zdger
MANAGING EDITOR

Page 5

Thursday, August 6,1998

Custodial staff earmarked for switch to graveyard shift
ered we are willing to look at them, but we’ll still have to make
the final decision on what we have to do to save the bucks that we
said we were going to save.”
The University’s budget crunch has forced the Physical Plant
to reduce its own budget by 6 to 7 percent from last year,
Peterson said. To meet reduction demands, the department has not
filled vacated positions since last year and probably will not begin
hiring again until January 1993, Peterson said. As a result, custo­
dial services has 32 fewer employees than it had last year.
“I’m not sure the campus in general really understands that we
are operating with that fewer number of people,” he said. “They
are still expecting the same kind of service. We still have to do
whatever we have to do without reducing services.”
Ruby Barringer, a custodial services supervisor, said the loss
of so many custodians has forced the department to make whatev­
er changes necessary to maintain their level o f service..
“When you lose as many people as we have, you have to think
of something to do to improve productivity,” Barringer said. “We
have got to improve our productivity. All kinds of ideas are being
thought of.”
Barringer said she was encouraged by the department’s will­
ingness to hold off on implementation of the graveyard proposal
until it had heard the alternative proposals of the staff committees.
“Nothing is cut in stone about going to midnights,” Barringer
said. “Our people have never been asked to come up with a solu­
tion to a problem. They’re out there doing the work. They may
know ways to do it better, more efficient. This is what we are try­
ing to do.”
.
The committees have until Sept 1 to submit their alternative
proposals.
McFarland, who is chairman of One of the committees, said
they are working on a proposal that would allow them to work
from about 6 p.m to 2 a.m. He said they are determining when
buildings are vacated to see just when they could begin cleaning.

B ut crew determ in ed to find
b etter answ ers to budget woes
8 y D.J. BURROUGH
State Press

The men and women that make up ASU’s
custodial staff may be headed for the grave­
yard - not the six-foot under kind but the
late-night shift type.
And some of them say the midnight move
would kill them.
I “Anybody that has studied custodial oper­
ations will tell you that it is the most effi­
cient way to clean if you don’t have to work P g t g r S O I I
around people or go back and reclean the
(area that you have already cleaned.” said Val Peterson, director of
ASU’s Physical Plant, which oversees custodial operations.
But some of ASU’s custodians feel that the move to midnight
won’t increase productivity and would completely disrupt their
lives:
“We’te trying to avoid going on midnights,” said custodian
Fred McFarland: “We don’t see any reason why they really have
to change the shift. W e're spread thin, but everything does get
done. I don't see how they could do that. It could make it worse.”
The proposal, which would move the majority of the less than
200 custodial staff employees from daytime and evening shifts to
one late-night shift, was designed to increase their efficiency and
prbductivjty, Peterson said.
But for now, the department has placed the proposal on hold,
awaiting alternative proposals from two custodian committees.
“We just said ‘W e’re w illing to look at some options,’”
Peterson said . “If there are some options that we haven’t consid­

ASU commencement Friday
From staff reports

More than 700 ASU students will make thè
passage from student to alumnus Friday, when
the University hosts summer commencement
excercises.
v
; Presiding over the ceremony will be ElDean
B ennett, o f the W alter C ronkite School of
Journalism, and ASU President Lattie Coor and
A rizona Board o f Regents P resident Andy
Hurwitz will deliver openning remarks to the
group of graduates.

The ceremony will highlight the contribu­
tions o f Marvin Richard Morrison, When the
civic and business leader is presented with an
honorary doctorate. Morrison was the driving
force behind the creation of ASU’s Morrison
Institute for Public Policy.
Commencement remarks will be delivered
by Judy J. Contreras, who will graduate with a
degree injustice studies.
The University will provide parking for the
commencement in Lot 59, free of charge.

“That wouldn’t be as bad on a lot o f the people,” McFarland
said. “We’re trying to show them an easy way to do this without
having to go to any drastic measures.”
Peterson said he has heard of the 6 p.m. proposal and feels that
it would place the emphasis on cleaning office space and not on
the public areas that he feels should have precedence.
“They’re going to have to convince me, because at this point
that’s the part we’re going to be forced to reduce services in these
offices,” he said.
Under the graveyard proposal, all but a small on-call emer­
gency custodial staff would move from the day and evening shifts
to an eight-hour shift beginning at 10 p.m. or 11 p.m.
Peterson said he would like to implement the change as soon
as possible, adding that regardless of what proposal is used, the
bulk of the staff would be moving to one shift.
“You can argue both ways but when it comes down to how do
you save the buck and preserve the service, that’s what we have
to look at,” he said.
McFarland said if the department moved everyone to a mid­
night shift, there would be a sharp increase in absenteeism.
“They see the stuff on paper,” he said. “But it usually puts on a
workload for everyone else. That’s one problem they would have
with that that I don’t think they realize. ”
McFarland said many of the custodians don’t want to change
to midnights because they have day jobs, go to school or watch
their children while their Spouses are working.
“We’re not very well-paid here, and most of the custodians
have day jobs,” he said. “Working that shift would just ruin their
other jobs too, and most of us need that extra income coming in.
“ We feel w ith the kind o f loyalty w e’ve shown to the
University, we think the least they could do is let us work the
dam shift we want. Putting everybody on third shift is really
going to hurt the morale a lot.”

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Page 6

State Press

Thursday, August 6,1999

G I R L S IN G A N G S
C ontinued fro m page 1.

feuding w ith each other. W e’re seeing a
majority of our violence and activity coming
from our Hispanic gangs.”
In Los Angeles, there are 75,000 known gang
Hispanic gang members. In Phoenix, there are
5,000 gang members total, said Tellez.
“So ou r problem is n ’t nearly as bad as
L.A.’s,” he said.
Even so, Phoenix Police gang statistics show
that so far this year, there have been 182 gangrela ted felony adult arrests and 212
misdemeanor arrests.
For gang-related juvenile crime, there have
been 95 felony arrests and 147 misdemeanor
arrests.
Since January, there have been 131 weapons
seized frpm Phoenix gang members.
“The Bloods and Crips have already made
names for themselves,” Tellez said. “That’s what
these little guys are trying to do.”
And now they’re allowing more girls to help
them.
Social trends help explain the increase of
girls in gangs. These include the extrication of
traditional 1y tighter rules on the behavior of
girls, the break-up of families and the desire of
girls in poor neighborhoods to join gangs for
protection o ra feeling of belonging.
Roni, who was abused by her mother, said
she joined a gang in order to gain a family“I don’t know where my dad’s at. I heard he
was locked up,” she said, her piercing black eyes
growing soft for a moment. “I don't know where
my mom is beeause ever since I was 13, I
h av e n 't been home. I'd be home, take off.
Home. Take off because 1 can’t stand my mom.
She treats me wrong and I don’t like that. I
don't.”
; In general, kids join gangs due to low self­
esteem . little o r no involvem ent in school
activities, the search for their own identities,
poor attendance in school and environmental
survival protection.
A few months ago. The New York Times
reported that “many girls jo in gangs for
protection, but their involvement usually extends
to fighting, shoplifting and robberies. Court
statistics show boys are still far more likely to be
arrested and convicted for violence than are
girls.”
’
However, the changing roles of girls in gangs
do involve an increase in dangerous crime.
“There's excitement and adventure for these
girls. " Tellez said. "They're starting to do the
things the guys are doing — drive-bys,
burglaries, robberies, all that. All of this is fun
and exciting.” , '/ _
Roni, who was recently incarcerated for a
string o f gang-related crime, describes the
adrenaline rush.
“When you steal a car, it’s such a high,” she
said. “You feel good 'cause you’re driving a car.
You can sell a car and make money. You can
Steal a stereo and .make money. You’Ve got cash
in your pocket and you don’t need a job.
“Many people in gangs make their money
that way instead o f going for a job,” said a
laughing Roni, a street-wise member of the East
Side Locas l‘3th Street gang. “When they told
me to get a job at McDonald's, I laughed and
said, ‘Why should 1 go work? For what? When I
can go sell yang yang (crack) on the streets for
$200 a night.”

T h e I n itia t io n
Sm iley has lived in the same p roject
apartment since she was 4. So, it was understood
that when she turned 14, she would became a
m em ber o f the E ast-S ide Posse — one o f
Phoenix’s roughest Hispanic street gangs, with
approximately 100 members, of whom 20 are
women.
“I’ve been living here since I was 4, so I’m
already in it,” Smiley said, displaying her gang
tattoos, which include her nickname, her gang
sym bol and the hand o f C hrist holding a
Catholic rosary.
“To get into a gang, y o u ’ve got to get
jumped in or live in the place that’s already the
barrio,” she said.
Initiations differ from gang to gang, Tellez
said.
“There are different criterion for each gang.
Y ou're either born in the neighborhood. O r
you're jumped in, which can be anything from
stealing to sex to getting beat up to doing a
drive-by shooting.
“Some of the girls aren’t into getting beat up,
so they say, ‘I’d rather go sleep with Hewey,
Dewey and Louie,”’ Tellez said.
Gorda chose the beating.
“I got jumped in. but they didn’t beat me up
bad, I mean, I had a black eye and I have a scar,
but diat'S about it,” she said proudly.
Depending on the gang, Smiley said the
beating can last “just until the gang feels like me
person got their ass kicked.”
Some gangs will just beat me subject until he
or she is bleeding, or until a cigarette bums out.
Others will time the beating exactly, Smiley
said, adding, “Sometimes we just do it until they
stand up and say, ‘All right. East Side Posse 18th
Street!”’
For many inner-city girls, such initiations are
almost a childhood rite of passage. After the
jump-in. the new gang member is christened
with a nickname, and, as Roni put it, suddenly
finds that 50 or 60 people are ready to die for
her.
• •••
A
The purpose of me beating is “to prove mat
you're hard, that you're down for the hood,”
Roni said.
Girls are also initiated into gangs through
sex. but Gorda do esn 't consider them to be
legitimate gang members.
“Some girls get trained in,” said Gorda. “But
they're not really in it. There’s one girl I know
who got trained in — they call her Crazy G. The
“G” stands for gonorrhea because they (me male
gang members) all got a turn with her one the
same night.
“She is sick now,” Gorda explains, almost
sympathetically. “She needed someone to back
her up so she just did it to get in.”
Holding a bluny black and white surveillance
photo o f a pretty girl with long hair add soft
eyes, Tellez said, “She just got jumped into a
gang. She had to sleep wim so and so.
“That’s the life she’s chosen”
Being “down” for the neighborhood may
have its price, but to many girls who live in poor
neighborhoods, gang membership is considered
a means of survival.
“We take care of each other, you know, be
down for each other,” Smiley said. “There’S
times when me barrio comes first.”

Henri C ohen/State P resé

Dee Anna “Wina" Leyvas, 16, applies her makeup — black lip liner, deep red lipstick and bright
eye shadow. She is a member of the Dupa Villa Projects gang.

R e in a s D e B a rrio
To most people, these 17-year-olds in bloodred lip stic k and m atching gym shoes are
considered nothing more than street punks.
However, “status” within the gang mounts
wim each burglary and theft committed, each
bullet fired from the windows of speeding cars
and wim jail-time marked by tattooed tear drops.
In the barrio, flesh wounds are worn like
medals.
And in the eyes of the little girls playing in
the project’s sandbox, female “gang-bangers”
are placed in high esteem.
They are reinas de barrio—queens of the
barrio.
“She (a female gang member) is someone

that is looked up to by the younger girls and
even some of me guys,” Tellez said. “Especially
if she’s been incarcerated, which would help her
statu s-w ise. She is like a queen in the
neighborhood. If you go to ja il, that’s a big
thing, that’s like a prize for you.”
Tellez said certain crimes are significant
status-boosters in me gang.
“Anyone can fight, but supposedly it takes a
lot of guts to shoot somebody,” he said. “Doing
a drive-by is a very significant way to build
’ status.”
Roni is highly respected within her gang.
“I’ve been in a gang since I was 13. When I
turned 15, some of my homeboys went to prison.
I started stealing cars, selling dope and getting
into fights. I didn’t care about myself.

Far right: Hanri C ohan/Stata P iaa a. Other« by Saan O panshaw /Stata P raae

From loft to right: Stephanie "Sm ilery" N u m i, Betonica "Roni* Lopez, Andrea “Gorda* Gonzalee and Dee Anna *W ina* Leyvas.

H a t* Prats

‘ Page 7

Thursday, August 6,1998

“But if anyone messes with the homeys I care
about a lot, I’ll be down and fight for them,” she
said, her forehead crinkled seriously. “I do it ail
the time.
“I went to jail for my friends.”
Roni and Gorda admit that they’ ve both done
drive-by shootings,
“The one we did, we just did it really quick,”
Roni said. “That way, you don’t know What
happens."
Dee Anna Leyvas, a 16-year-old member of
the Dupa Villa Projects gang, said she has also
been involved in drive-bys, but has never pulled
the trigger.
“I was with people who done them, but I
never shot myself. I didn’t even know we did a
drive-by. I was so fucked up. We shot a guy in
his ass,” she said with a giggle.
When Leyvas first joined the gang, she was
nicknamed “Shorty.” However, the tattoo on her
wrist providing that information is now obsolete.
Recently, she was renamed “Wina," slang for
alcoholic.
Wina. who has been in and out of juvenile
institutions since she was 13 for numerous
charges, including aggravated assault, said she
wouldn’t hesitate to do a drive-by in retaliation
of another gang's attack.
“If worse came to worse, I would do it,” she
said affirmatively. “Especially if someone really
close to me got killed first."
•

A m a tte r o f lif e o r d e a th
A woman sat outside her dilapidated home oh
abstained, rotting sofa holding a beer. With
empty eyes, she watched her teen-age son leave
for the evening. A puss-filled wound could be
sefn just under his right cheekbone —the bullet
that caused it was still lodged in the back of his
neck.
A wooden sign nailed above her house in
central Phoenix read, “May God Bless You.”
Her son is one of the lucky ones. When the
wound heals, he will only have a slight scar to
remind him of his brush with death.
In a small, rundown white house across town,
a girl named Roxanne was not as fortunate.
A few weeks ago, one of her legs was blown
off completely in a drive-by shooting.
Roxanne and her brothers are members of the
Mini Park gang in central Phoenix. On that
particular summer night, they were partying
outside when a rival gang’s car sped past with a
shotgun extended from one of the windows,
spraying pellets.
Her limb could not be saved.
Like many die-hard gang m em bers, the
incident did not sway Roxanne's loyalty to Mini
Park — or the violence that goes with the
territory.
1
“When most people get shot, they get scared
a lot," said Tellez, shaking his head. “She got
her leg blown clean off and it hasn't bothered
her. She’s still hard-core down for the gang.”
The high likelihood o f death is freely
accepted by most gang members, even though
most of them have lost close friends as a direct
result of gang violence.
“My brother died gang-banging,” said Wina.
“I miss him. We were really close.
“Whenever people tell me they’re sorry he
died. I say, 'D o n ’t be. You did n ’t pull the
trigger,”’ said the petite girl with jet black hair.
“But 1 know who did kill him.”
Death is nothing new to Wina. She’s learned
to cope with a lot of things over the years.
“Death doesn’t really scare me because my
dad died when I was little. He was in the Mafia.”
However, not everyone is resilient enough to
deal with the daily intensity of life in the barrio.
G orda’s homeboy shot himself last year.
After his death, she tattooed his name, Jaime, on

Honri C ohen/State P ress

Smiley and Wins kick back smoking cigarettes on a lazy summar afternoon. Both girls have been Involved in Phoenix street gangs since their
early teens.

her arm.
She said his death caused everyone in her
gang to stop and think.
“I haven’t sniffed paint since my homeboy
died,” she said, admitting that, “I tried to kill
myself after he died. I kind of went crazy in a
way. I took it hard. The guys in the gang started
changing after that — they did.
‘'W hen a hom ey d ies, every o n e acts
different”
But not d iffe ren t enough to curb the
proliferation of guns being bought by teen-agers
in gangs.
One 17-year-old gang member, who asked
that her name not be used, bought her first gun
four days ago for $50.
“I have it hidden right now because of my
mom,” .she said. “She’ll be mad, but I told her a
while back that I was going to get me a gun.
“My homeys wanted to go and try out my
gun. And they have a big-ass gun. It looked
something like an Uzi. He wanted to trade me
for it but I said no because mine you can carry
around and his is so big and everything. I liked
it and shit, but it was too big.”
The sound of gunfire resonating throughout
the neighborhood is almost as commonplace as
the sound of the ice cream truck music.
“I hear shooting ju st about every night.
Sometimes I hear it and say, ‘Oh, somebody’s
getting shot at.’ Other times I tune it out, girl. I
just tune it out.”

D a r in g t o d r e a m
At age 18, many gang members will be
dubbed veteranos, or veterans o f the gang,
providing they have always been “down for the

hood” and that they are still alive to harvest the
honor.
Smiley will reach this landmark on Sept. 14,
a milestone that has spurred her to seriously
reconsider her gang involvement.
Turning 18 means you are tried as an adult
for your crimes. For Smiley, it may also be time
to think about her future.
“My biggest goal is tb get my own apartment
and my own car,” she said. “I just want to get
my shit together. I want something that pays me
good money — something to get me back up on
my feet. That’s what I’Ve been wanting for a
long time.
“I’ve got to grow up, I guess. When I was 14
and 1 6 ,1 was a different person. I was a crazy
person. I’m mellowing out a lot. I don’t get in
trouble like I used to.”
Even so, Smiley has decided she will remain
loyal to the East Side Posse 18th Street.
“I can stay in the gang and be down for it, but
1 don’t have to be going out and killing someone
for it,” she said, adding that her safety would be
threatened if she ever left the gang.
Often, when someone tries to leave a gang
she will have to be “jumped-out.” The ceremony
is similar to getting jum ped-in, except there
usually is no time limit to the beating.
“I’m never going to get out o f the gang,”
Smiley said. “People are really getting to know
me everywhere. When they see me they’re going
to know that I was in the gang. Even if I tell
them that I’m not in it anymore, they’ll jump me.
S o l might as well not even waste my time.”
T ellez, w ho w orks hard to help gang
members overcome their indecisive futures, said
anyone can get out of a gang.— she just must

make the decision to do so.
Lately, Roni has also been trying to plan her
future without jeopardizing her standing with the
gang.
“I’m changing my life. I’m 17 and I don’t
want to go to prison,” she said dogmatically but
shyly, not accustomed to displaying her true
feelings.
“Now, like I’ve got it in my head that I have
to do everything on my own now ‘cause I’m
getting older and 1 can’t depend on nobody
anymore. I’m glad I’ve got my home girls —
sometimes it’s hard for me to open my feelings
up because I don’t know what they’ll think.”
Roni, who has been in numerous juvenile
detention centers, said the rules are tough, but
she’s learning a new way to navigate her life.
“They have a lot of hard rules that you have
to learn and then you make it to certain levels. I
might go to Maricopa skills center where I’ll get
my GED and a job. All of it’s a dream right now,
you know.
“But my real dream is to get back with my
mom.”
Wina’s dream will require much less effort.
“I want a kid,” she said, taking a deep puff
from her cigarette. “I hope I’m pregnant now. I
want to have a kid and it can be part o f me
before I die.”

A n o th e r W o rld
At 1:30 a.m . Friday m orning, V eronica
“Dimples” Bermudez, 17, sat giggling in the
Phoenix p o lice sta tio n b riefin g room .
H andcuffed, th e Los C uarto M ilpas gang
m em ber jo k ed drunkenly w ith a late-night
officer.
Reeking of tequila and beer, Dimples quickly
glanced at the vomit that stained her periwinkle
blue jail shirt and said, “I ’m just like my father
—■an alcoholic.”
The winning facial features that earned her
the nickname grew dim as Dimples went on to
explain that her father “hits my mom and me”
when he drinks.
A life on the streets with her friends is an out
for her — even though that relationship is just as
controlling as the one with her father.
“ They (her fellow gang members) said they’d
kill me if I tried to get out.”
Dimples, like other female gang members,
lives in a world she believes she cannot leave.
It’s a world with few clocks because there’s
no place to go. It’s a world in which ice cream
wagons have been used as drug-trade covers.
And it’s a world where bullets buzz through
playgrounds.
It’s a world many will die for.
But it’s the whole world to girls like Smiley,
a place in which they’d feel alone if it weren’t
for gangs.
“Smiley, Smiley. That’s what they call me
because 1 smile a lot,” Stephanie Nunez said.
‘T hat’s just the way I am.^
“But there are times*when I d o n ’t smile
anymore.” .
v’“

P agel

S ta te n e » .

Thursday, August 6,1998

Police Report

Stale Press Sports.. .scoring 10s!

ASU Police reported the following incidents this week:
• Approximately 200 to 300 people were cleared out of the
Tempe Center parking lot early Monday morning and warned of
loitering. Police believe most of the crowd came over from the
Jack-in-the-Box on University Drive and Mill Avenue after
Tempe Policé closed it.
‘ Police received a report that two boys* attending a camp fen gift­
ed students* damaged the fountain at the Business Administration
College Building. Estimated cost of repair is unknown.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents this week:
• A 31-year-old Tempe man was arrested at his home in the 6400
block of South Maple Avenue on charges of assault and public
sexual indecency after police connected him with a urine-throw­
ing incident at Greenbriar Apartments, 3730 S. Mill Ave. Police
said the man admitted to three other incidents, although they have
only documented two other similar assaults. The one charge of
public sexual indecency comes from one report from a woman
that the man was nude when he tossed urine on her from a jar.
• George Hout, 41, a Scottsdale man, Lorence Bates, 35, a Peoria
man and Kellene Abendroth. 23, a Phoenix woman were arrested
at Westcourt in the Buttes, 2000 W. Westcourt Way, and charged
with possession of narcotics for sale after hotel management told
police they suspected possible drug deals being done in the three

suspects’ rooms. P olice said they found marijuana, crystal
methane, small scales and $4,000 cash in the rooms.
• A 27-year-old transient was arrested and charged with disorder­
ly conduct at Jaycee Park, 805 W. 5th St., after several boys
flagged down an officer and told him the man invited himself into
their basketball game and was threatening them and playing
rough, pushing them around. The man was very intoxicated,
according to police, and threatened one boy’s life in front of the
officer.
• A 22-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged with crimi­
nal damage after he broke a pool Stick at Pinkee’s, 93 E- Southern
Ave. As he was escorted out, police said his roommate, 22, start­
ed arguing with officers and grabbed a Pinkee’s employee by the
Shirt with one of his hands cocked in a fist. He was also arrested
and charged with disorderly conduct after wrestling with the
employee and an officer.
• A 22-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged with disor­
derly conduct after the manager of Whataburger, 1346 S. Rural
Rd., said he verbally argued with the manager, grabbed the store
intercom microphone and started singing. The manager also said
the man hit him on the head With his open band.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas

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33 Convened
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Answer in today's
classified section.

Page1

Thursday, August 6,1998

FinditinState Press Classifieds!
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next month, when the University establishes a shuttle
system between the two schools.
Beginning on Aug. 1?, two 15-seat passenger vans
will be available to transport students and faculty
between the two campuses. The shuttle service will be
offered nine hours each day, from M onday to
Thursday.
ASU President Lattie Coor said that the shuttle ser­
vice is part of the University’s plan for continuing
expansion o f ASU W est. The branch cam pus in
Glendale had an enrollment of about 4,500 last year,
and that figure is expected to rise to 10,000 by the end
of the decade.
“ It’s part of making ASU one university with multi­
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motivations to doing this —- making it easier for peo­
ple who want to get back and forth, and to add another
part o f the travel program fot people who prefer a
form of public-transportation rather than driving them­
selves.”
The shuttles will be available during two main time
periods —- from 6 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with the last
departure at 10:30, and from 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.,
with the final departure at 9:30. On each service hour,
a van will 'leave ASU for th e west campus, while
another departs ASU West for Tempe.
The shuttle fare is $1 for each way. Tickets must be
bought in advance for the shuttle, and they can now be
purchased at the ASU Parking-and Transit offices,
located at Campus Inn on Apache Boulevard. The
fares, along with $35,000 in start-up funds ASU
received from the State, Will help pay for the shuttle.
Lois Emma, ASU Parking and Transit Services
parking coordinator, said that first-time ticket buyers

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will be asked to take a short survey so the department
can learn who the shuttle will appeal to.
“We have absolutely no idea how many students
are interested and what times they plan on using this
because it is absolutely brand new,” Emma said.
“We’ll want to ask some questions about whether the
users are students or faculty and when they will use it,
just so we get an idea of what kind of interest there is
in this.”
The shuttle is being offered on a trial basis right
now, but Coor said he hopes it will become perma­
nent.
“If you build it, they will come,” Coor said. “That
saying from the movie Field o f Dreams also applies to
this. If that holds true for the shuttle, then we will con­
tinue it and even expand it, based on Whatever
demand there is. The volume of users is absolutely the
top criteria.”

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Page 10

State Press

Thursdey, August 6,1992

New student regent eager to tackle issues
H andling tuition, budgets
m ost im portant to Evans
By JONATHON BURSTEIN
State Press
The new student regent on the Arizona Board of
Regents has been busy investigating issues concerning
state universities since beginning her term of office in
early July.
Rhian Evans, a junior in hotel and restaurant man­
agement at NALT, said that the regents will have to
make several critical decisions this year concerning
tuition and budgets for the three state universities.
She said that the regents will be forced to confront
the issue of tuition increases, and that they may raise
tuition for the 1993-94 school year,
“We will probably have to raise tuition for the next
school year (1993-94),” Evans said. “It is unlikely
that w e will be able to freeze tuition as we have the
past two years. But 1 think that we must keep track of
the tuition revenues and make sure that they stay with­

Q tt ^Personal
w ith

in the universities rather than go into the state general on the university campuses for local and national elec­
tions. Even if only 15 percent more of the students
fund.”
She said that the regents also will have to confront vote, it would be a success,” said Evans.
She said that she wants to try “more creative”
the threat of more possible budget cuts at the uni versi­
ways in increasing financial aid and make sure that
ties in the upcoming year.
‘T he budget will be a huge issue that the Board financial aid opportunities are open for minority stu­
will have to deal with. The possibility of even more dents.
Evans was a senator in the Associated Students of
severe cutbacks could have a tremendous impact,” '
NAU before being selected student regent by Gov.:
Evans said.
She added that the budget crunch could affect the Fife Symington in early May. She replaced ASU stu­
quality of faculty members in the state university sys­ dent Abedon Fimbres on the board July 1.
Board of Regents President Andrew Hurwitz said
tem.
“A $1,000 across-the-board increase in pay for fac­ that the selection of Evans as the student regent was a
ulty and classified staff w ill become effective in fine one and that she has proved that she is up t o the
April,” Evans said. “But I’m afraid that the increase job.
“Rhian jas gotten off to a terrific start. She has
will not cover the rising cost of living expenses of the
past years. We could start losing quality faculty done a tremendous job handling the stuff she has had
to deal with so far,” Hurwitz said.
members as a result.”
The position of student regent is rotated annually
Evans said that she would also like to work on
decreasing voter apathy on the university campuses among the three state universities. The student regent
for the 1993-94 school year will be selected from the
and increasing financial aid.
“I think that we must try to decrease voter apathy UofA.

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College Culture
State tr a »

Page 11

Thursday, August 6,1999

Cactus Kidd treads thorny territory
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

If music is the universal language, Cactus Kidd has found the
universal pocket translator.
‘“Lucky Man’ is the universal song. You can sing the lyrics of
‘Lucky Man’ to any song ever written,” the Kidd said, adding that
he has done over 152 versions of the classic Emerson, Lake &
Palmer tune.
“I once did a show at 6 East Lounge and 1 did an entire night
of ‘Lucky M an.’ Anytime anybody requested a song, like
’Margaritaville.’ I'd play 'Oooh. what a lucky man he was / What
a lucky, lucky man he w as”: .
t '
“People get into it. It's like Stump the Band," he said, adding
that the audience thinks, “oh, let’s see if he can sing it to this one”
when making requests.
Although the two-hour marathon of a lame ‘70s song might
grate on some. Cactus Kidd’s original tunes, ten of which are
found on his new album Amadik, can be even more offensive to
some.
For instance, even the engineers at Madman Recording in
Chandler, where Amadik was recorded had second thoughts about
including “Fat Chick."
“I was like, why start pulling punches? I would have sold out
before anybody bought me.” Kidd said during an interview at the
MU.
, “‘Fat Chick’ — it’s a true story. It really happened.”
The song tells of Little Renaldo’s struggle to get a 250-pound
woman home by pedaling her in his bike's handlebars. The cho­
rus goes, “/ got the fa t chick on the handlebars/I’m pedaling
home, I'm pedaling hard/Got to get her home so she can lay on
me/Cutting through the alley, God l hope nobody sees/That girl
with me.”
..
■
“1 was driving down Mill Avenue during the street fair, and
here’s this 80-pound guy with this 250-pound chick on his han­
dlebars and the tires are (flattened)” Kidd said, explaining his
inspiration, “and everybody’s diving out of the way and nobody’s
laughing. Nobody's laughing.
“I’m driving this van and I’m going up over the curb and stuff
because I’m laughing so hard, and nobody’s noticing this at all.
That was almost the funniest thing about it, nobody laughed,” he
said.
Some people aren’t laughing at the song though. "People have
said it’s sexist, it’s racist and all this other stuff and I ’m like no,
it’s the truth. It’s a true story. It’s not that I’m trying to insult any­
body. I’m just trying to depict a situation which I thought was
completely hilarious.”
Although Kidd does get some flak. “I think for the kind of
stuff I do, I could get a lot more.
“1 put my ass up in the air. so if somebody wants to hit it, they
can go ahead and do it.”
Some people sure have hit the Kidd, including one New Times
critic calling ffitid’s work sophomoric, saying that Kidd would be
better off writing^Tart jokes for Dave Pratt.”
The title song to his album is addressed to member of the per­
sonnel of Patriot’s Square where Kidd played a show about two
years ago. Addressed by name in the song, “Carmella” began
yelling at one of Kidd's backup singers asking her how she could
work with such a sexist individual. Her anger was fueled after
hearing such songs as “Prostitution — That’s the Answer,” which

includes the lyrics, “Sell your mother, sell your sisters/sell your
girlfriend, sell your wifeJWhen you are financially stable/it’s one
more step towards a happy life."
“But, it’s a joke right. I mean, I wouldn’t go sell my mother.
But (Carmella) didn’t quite take it that way ,” Kidd said, adding
that she told his singer, ‘“ You shouldn’t be singing with this guy,
because he’s just horrifying’ and she’s just like ‘how can you
explain this guy?’
“So that’s what that song’s about, I’m a d-— .”
“Carmella says I'm worthless/I never liked that chick/But I ’m
sure that she’d agree with me/when / say that Amadik."
“Cut me a break, if you don’t like it, I’m a d — . It doesn’t
bother me.”
Some people have even told Kidd that his song about a past
romance of his is not kosher. The song, ‘Titty Bar Dancer,” was
inspired by Kidd’s actual dating of a topless dancer.
“/ d o n ’t go to where she works/She d o n 't ever want me
there/But I can see her beautiful heart/and it don’t matter what
she’s wearing."
“So that’s a true story too, but people think that’s insulting.
Cut me a break, that’s just point to fact. It doesn’t say anything
about anything.”
Kidd doesn’t use profanity in his songs, preferring instead to
use innuendo. “If any song on the album could be insulting, it
would have to be “Fishin’ Pole” but you’d have to pay such close
attention to the metaphor to get the insult.
, “I ’m gonna grab your tackle box/Give you a spinner and take
your split shot/I d o n ’t want anything that smells like bait/But
when I whip out my plug, oh baby, l can hardly wait.”
But that type of innuendo is the same type used by blues
singers since the ‘20s when W illie Dixon asked women to
“squeeze his lemon.”
After five years of playing under the Cactus Kidd name,
Johnny O, as he’s known in the day, is ready to hit the big time.
“I’m gonna bombard the labels and everything and see what I can
come up with.”
Currently, Kidd plays armed solely with an acoustic guitar and
occasional backup vocals from The Debbies, which include
Nancy and Julie Stevenson and KZON morning disc jockey Mary
McCann.
As a solo act and with his former band The Mercenaries, Kidd
has played all types of clubs, from rock clubs like Sun Club to
blues bars like Rhythm Room. Kidd said his sound is bluesier
when he plays solo, but is mostly “mainstream rock with a bizarre
twist.”
Kidd wants to get a band together, but is wary because he
want to keep his lyrics the focus of the show, adding that most of
his songs are pretty simple musically. For instance, “Amadik” is a
"three chord blues progression. Cut me a break, my dog could
play it, and he’s got paws.”
Kidd didn’t major in music during his time as a student at
ASU in the early ‘80s. He spent time as a nuclear engineering
major before switching to recreation studies.
A lt h o u g h
school has taken a back seat to music, Kidd said he is planning on
returning to classes, even though he has already accomplished a
feat few ASU students can claim— sneaking a beer keg into Sun
Devil Stadium.
The song “I’m Still Here,” off Amadik, documents the tale
with the line “We partied at the ball games/brought kegs and

«

Argonaut Records

Bring on the c ritic s - Cactus Kidd doesn't care.

fried in stands.” Kidd said the song is dedicated to his friends
from Hayden Hall who pulled the stunt off by renting a wheel­
chair and dressing Kidd up as a recovering accident victim for an
ASU-Stanford game.
Kidd took out the false teeth he had then, wore his contact
lenses and glasses together to achieve an unfocused look, had a
few scratches painted on his face and his arms bandaged and was
set for the scam.
“They put this blanket over me and strapped this keg under
my wheelchair,” he said, adding that after convincing the usher to
let Kidd sit in the stands with his friends, “these four guys picked
me and this chair up and put me in the stands and they sit this
whole thing down and all of a sudden, I jump up in the air, throw
the glasses down and go ‘I’m cured’ and start running down the
aisle.
“And while everybody’s looking at me, they’re passing the
keg across,” he said.
For now, after spending the last few months in a studio, Kidd
is ready to start playing live again before continuing his academic
career. Every Sunday in August Kidd will be booked at Tony’s
New Yorker and he said that playing two or three times a week
would suit him just fine.
“I don’t like to get into (playing) every night, because I got a
day job,” he said, referring to his job at the shipping/receiving
department of the ASU Bookstore.
Kidd saicLhe has already spent a year making his living off
music and doesn’t think he could go back to grind every night, in
Turn to Cactiu, page 12

Eastwood Rides Again
“Unforgiven” hits home
w ith realistic violence
Unforgiven
Starring Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman,
Morgan Freeman and Richard Harris
Directed by Clint Eastwood

★ ★ ★ ★ 1/2
“It’s a hell of a thing to kill a man. You take
away everything he’s got and everything he’s
gonna have.”
Clint Eastwood speaks those words toward
the end of Unforgiven, the new Western he pro­
duced and directed, while sitting atop his run­
down horse underneath a stormy sky.
*• Mighty stark for the man who, as Dirty
Harry, gave us the infamous movie and Ronald
Reagan campaign slogan, “Make my day.”
But Eastwood creates a different atmosphere
around his violence this time around.
As the film opens , Eastwood’s Character,
William Munny, is a pig farmer struggling to
raise two children alone after the death of his
wife due to smallpox. His reputation as at ruth­
less killer has survived and flourished even
though Munny hung up his pistols over 11 years
ago.
But the savage beating and slashing of a
young prostitute in the town of Big Whiskey has
created a $1,000 bounty on the two cowboys
responsible, and Munny is looked up by The
Schofield Kid, a young cowboy looking to col­
lect the reward by teaming up with the leg­
endary killer.

Even though Munny has given up all Ves­
tiges of his former life, he considers the offer
because he needs the money and he has spent
one too many times being dragged through the
mud while trying to control his hogs.
Eastwood does a masterful job of showing us
Munny’s transformation into his previous self.
As his two children watch, Munny tries target
shooting at a ta n with a six-shooter, missing
each of his shots. When he tries to mount his
horse, who like Munny is not used to the saddle,
he ends up running around it with ope foot, imi­
tating a novice at a dude ranch.
Besides his practical skills, Munny has also
lost the edge and drive needed to do the tough
task of killing a man.
So has his form er p artn e r, N ed L ogan,
played by Morgan Freeman, who also for the
money, reluctantly leaves his wife behind and
joins the hunt
Munny, Logan and The Schofield Kid all
face death in one way or another during the
movie. The emotions which Eastwood lets us
glimpse through small details or nuances in
these characters are the kind that are rarely
found in a supposed action movie.
After meeting up with the Schofield Kid, the
three head to Big Whiskey, a town ruled by
Little Bill, played by Gene Hackman, a sheriff
with a practical sense of justice who does not
take kindly to ‘‘assassins.’’
Logan the the Kid leave Munny downstairs
in the bar, while they travel upstairs to meet
with the prostitutes. Little Bill and his posse
then confront Munny in the bar to teach him and
T a m to Unibcghreii, page 12,

m
Aug 8
9
9
11
12
13
13
13
15
16
16
16
18
24
24
25
26,27
29
30
Sept. 8

21

Desert Sky Pavilion
Crosby, Stills &Nash
Mason Jar
Helmet
Roxy
John Kay and Steppenwolf
Club Rio
Slayer
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Bruce Springsteen

Thursday, August 6,1999

Cactus.

Miss an issue o f the S ta te Press?

part because he’s sick of hearing requests for “American Pie.”
“It’s a stupid song,” he said, referring to the Don McLean’s
eight-minute long, 1971 hit about the airplane deaths of Buddy
Holly, Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper. “Why don’t they just
come out and say, ‘Hey, my favorite rock stars are all dead, da da
da da da’ and that’s i t
“It would be much better than this ‘Chevy to the levee’ crap
and ‘drinking whiskey and rye’ and they’re all going to die,” he
said.
Kidd said he had no idea how people get the idea that he cov­
ers “American Pie.” He does do straight covers of some Johnny
Cash, Louden Wainwright III, Traffic and Bob Dylan swigs, and
figures audiences automatically figure he knows all the classics.
“They expect ‘Freebird,’ ‘American Pie’ and ‘Rocky
Raccoon.’ I can’t do that. It’s not me, it’s not even funny any­
more.
“I can’t even thrash ‘American Pie’ and enjoy it.”
Kidd recalled one night at Hollywood Alley when a woman
was relentless in her requesting. “She was sitting in the back, at

the end of the bar, and she was like screaming ‘American Pie’ all
night long,” he said.
: , '
To remedy the situation, Kidd broke into a improvised blues
jam which began with the lyric, “/ got your American Pie
baby/right here between my thighs b a b y” and quickly spiraled
downhill from there.
“I just went off. I went completely off and I’m blowing this
chick away and she just ran out the door, because her boyfriend is
just laughing his ass off.”
Not all of Kidd’s songs aim to offend. Amadik also includes
more serious tunes such as ‘T oo Old to See” and “Delaware” and
light, fun, sing-along type songs like “Snail Rancher” and the ode
to the bathtub, “Scrub Brush.”
“I don’t know if I’d call (the album) intrinsicly Arizonan, but
the only continuity in it is me. I cross different styles all the way
across the thing,” he said, adding “if you’re gonna release some­
thing on a local label, there’s no sense in designing a product that
Columbia could sell nationwide.
“You might was well do the shotgun effect and try and hit
everybody with something.”

Back issues may be picked up at the införmation desk
in the basement of Matthews Center front 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

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Unforgiven.
all future “assassins” a lesson. Little Bill disarms him before
kicking and beating him.
When he hears about his. The Schofield Kid.becomes every
action-movie fan, boasting that if it were him, he would have
drawn his pistol out and shot away.
From a safe distance, such as an upstairs bordello, or a movie
theater seat, the fear o f violence disappears. Eastwood gives us
several sceiies in the movie which illustrate this fact and bring
home the reality of killing a man.
When it comes to the trio’s first chance to kill their targets,
Logan cannot bring himself to shoot, leaving the task to Munny,
who proves himself a poor shot. The Schofield Kid, who as it
turns out has poor vision, has to rely on the narration of Munny
and Logan to find out if their victim is expired, constantly shout­
ing, “Why aren’t you shooting?” and “Did we get him?”
After almost two hours of Eastwood showing the audience the
reality of the West which inspired the spaghetti westerns which
started his career, the final shoot-out with Eastwood returning to
his steely-eyed, gunblazing mode is the test. By this point, the

audience should understand how hard it is for a man to pull a trig­
ger and look upon this familiar scene in a new light.
However, judging by the crowd at an advance screening, most
will probably skip the message and cheer the death anyway,
mainly because it is the main action scene in a otherwise dia­
logue-filled movie.
The film’s length is felt strangely enough towards the begin­
ning as a lot of time is spent in Big Whiskey setting up Little
Bill’s hatred for assassins through his torturing of English Bob,
an assassin, played by Richard Harris, also on the hunt for the
ransom. ,
Although he is motivated by money through most of the film,
Munny’s transformation to his killer ways for the final shootout is
cemented by a strong motive of revenge.
However, Eastwood also questions the logic of revenge as a
motive when told by The Schofield Kid that the men they are
after fen slashing the face of a prostitute “got it coming.”
“We all got it coming, kid.”
-b y Richard Ruelas

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Page 13

Thursday, August 6,1998

►

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NEW YORK (AP) — Garry Trudeau isn ’t
finished with Dan Quayle yet.
The “ Doonesbury” cartoonist infuriated the
vice president with a series of comic strips in
November about a man who says he sold mari­
juana to Quayle in the 1970s. Trudeau said he
is planning to return to the topic this fall.
In the original cartoons, fictional reporter
Rick Redfem gets a mysterious call from Brett
Kimberlin, a real-life federal prisoner who was
placed in solitary confinement after trying to
speak to reporters about his claim.
The strips did not focus on whether Quayle
actually bought drugs, but on w hether there
was a campaign to silence Kimberlin, who is
serving a 51-year term for drug smuggling and

bombing.
A b o u t 25 n e w s p a p e rs th a t c a rry
“ D o o n e s b u ry ” re fu s e d to ru n th e s trip s .
Several criticized T rudeau fo r m aking such
serious allegations in a cartoon.
“ You could very easily make the case that
h e ’s a genuine p o litical p riso n er,” Trudeau
told Vanity Fair magazine. “ From all the evi­
dence w e’ve seen, he’s still in prison because
D an Quayle is vice president.”
Trudeau said he w ants to call attention to
Kim berlin’s lawsuit, now in the federal court
o f appeals, charging that his free-speech rights
were violated when two news conferences he
had called in 1988 w ere canceled by prison
authorities and he was placed in solitary.

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Sports
Thursday, August 6,1992

S IM * P re si

Page 15

Looking toward Tontozona
As Cam p Tontozona gears up to
begin in Payson, Sun Devils will
aim to impress their new coach
By GREG SEXTON
State Press

Old habits are hard to break. And for the ASU football team
making the trek to the cool pines of Payson for Camp Tontozona has
become a tradition.
But don't get the wrong idea, the idea of camp is no fun and games.
It is an intense 10 days of workouts, drills and scrimmages.
For Sun Devil coach Bruce Snyder, it will be the second look at the
talent he has for the fall season. In spring practices, Snyder was
pleased by the enthusiasm he saw and Tontozona will certainly give

him>a better idea of what, and who, he likes and also what needs to be
worked on.
‘“Last spring was very important for us,” Snyder says in the 1992
ASU media guide. “My message was clear. Everyone started from
square one and we found out who the football players are. We looked
at those football players who wanted to win.”
At Tontozona, w hich will be held from Aug. 12-22, with a
scrimmage set on that last Saturday, Snyder and his assistants will
have the daunting task of sifting through all the players and making
the crucial decisions that will shape the Sun Devil squad.
Here’s a rundown of what they will be seeing:
• At quarterback look for Bret Powers to lead the way. The 6-foot5, 220 pound ju n io r started eight gam es last season. Powers
completed 127 of 234 passes for 1,500 yards and eight touchdowns.
He missed starting three games after a shoulder injury in a contest
against Nebraska. In the emotional, streak-ending victory over the
UofA, Powers went 13 of 19 that totaled 145 yards.
Challenging Powers will be redshirt ffosh Garrick McGee
(6-foot-3, 184 pounds), Grady Benton (6-3, 181) and Troy
Rauer(6-4, 193).
• In the rushing slot Snyder has the luxury of having three
strong runners. Mario Bates, a 6-2, 207 pound sophomore
who, despite only starting one game, finished as the second
leading rusher on the ASU team. He totaled 473 yards on 108'
runs, and broke loose with a 4.4 yard average and scored two
touchdowns.
The second carrier for the Sun Devils is junior George
Montgomery, a 6-2, 210 pound product from Indiana. He led
ASU rushers last year w ith 475 yards on-113 carries.
Montgomery added three. TD’s in six starts.
The last of the rushing trio is Jerone Davison, a 6-1, 235
pound senior. He played in 10 games last season, two of
which he started. Qn 73 carries, he accumulated 263 yards.
T urn to T ontozona, page 16

1 9 9 2 F o o tb a ll S c h e d u le

Irwin Daugharty/Staie Press
Cloudy skies are a common sight at Tontozona. The Sun Devils w ill be In
Payson Aug. 12-22, ASU wiH open Ms home season against Washington
on Sept. 5.

Washington at ASU
Open
Louisville at ASU
ASU at Nebraska
ASU at Oregon
Pacific at ASU
Oregon St. at ASU
ASU at UCLA
USC at ASU
ASU at Washington St.
California at ASU
ASU at Uo£À

Sept. 5
Sept. 19
Sept, 26
Oct. 3
Oct. 10
Oct. 17
Oct. 24
Oct. 31
Nov. 7
Nov. 14
Nov. 21

ASU Media Relations photo
ASU football coach Bruce Snyder w ill get his second
look at his Sun Devil talen t at Tontozona. He got a
first look earlier this year in spring drills.

O lym pic moments

Aaaoc lfd Pro— Photo
B ritain's Sally Gunnell celebrates w ith the Union Jack, after winning the W omen's 400m eter hurdles in Barcelona's Olympic Stadium Wednesday.

Associated Proor
USA's Dave Johnson of M ontclair, Calif., prepares fo r the shot put event o f the decathlon
competition In Barcelona Wednesday.

ft
Page 16

Statt

Thursday, August 6,1992

Tontozona
C ontinued fro m page 1$

Also adding to the running game is senior
Kevin Galhreath. He returned nine kickoffs for
161 yards.
• The receiver slot is sure to be bright with
the talent of returning senior Eric Guliford. The
3-8, 160 pound split end, led ASU w ith 55
receptions for 801 yards. He has started 21
games in his Sun Devil career and his experience

will surely make him a constant target. .
Other receivers looking to make a statement
include: Kevin Snyder, a 5-8, 162 pound senior,
who caught 19 passes for 232 yards last season.
Also look for juniors Derrick Hart, Vance Smith
and sophomore Derrick Land to be vying for
some playing time.
• The offensive line is where ASU has some

• On the punting side o f A SU ’s arsenal,
senior Steve Rausch will return to lead the way
for probable starters. The 6-2,194 pound kicker
averaged 36.8 yards on 53 punts.
This is only a brief listing of what Snyder
and clan w ill be lo oking at w hen Cam p
Tontozona begins in the next few weeks.
It will be apparent right off the gun if the Sun
Devils haVe what it takes as they are faced with
a gruesome schedule.
ASU will open against 1992 co-champion
Washington on Sept. 5. Then after a week off,
the Sun Devils will battle Louisville on the 19th.
The first road trip of the fall campaign will be at
Nebraska on the 26th. Then contests versus
O regon, O regon ' S tate, UCLA, USC,
Washington State. The climactic points of the
season will be against UofA in Tucson on Nov.
21 and a home game with Snyder’s old home
California on Nov. 14.

returning strength. Four tight ends will grace the
battle line. Among them is Bob Brasher, Brian
Ryder and Marquis Tucker. All of whom have
experience on the line.
Switching to the defensive front, here is what
it looks like:
• Leading the returning players is linebacker
B rett W allersted t. A 6-1, 239 pound
powerhouse, that led ASU in tackling last year
w ith 122, A lso sophom ore Ju stin D ragoo
assisted Wallerstedt in helping the Sun Devils
finish No. 2 in the Pac-10 in defense.
Dragoo started seven games and collected 49
tackles, with 29 of which were unassisted. He
also intercepted three passes.
• Shante Carver returns to continue his attack
on quarterbacks. In 1991, the 6-5, 229 pound
o utside lin eb ack er often got past the lin e,
resulting in 48 tackles that resulted in 281 yards
of losses for his victims.

Huskies predicted to take Pac-10
Staff reports

With 30 o f a possible 31 first-place votes,
W ashington has been predicted to win its
third straight Pac-10 title.
The Huskies got the optimistic outlook on
A ug. 3 at the P a c -10 annual preseason
meeting of coaches, newspaper writers and
broadcasters held in Los Angeles.
S tanford w as a close second, barely

edging UCLA. The predictors choose ASU,
with new coach Bruce Snyder to finish sixth
in the Pac-10.
The voting went as such:
1. Washington (30 first-place votes), 339
total; 2. Stanford, 243; 3. UCLA, 239; 4.
California, 2i5; 5. USC, 200; 6. ASU, 152; 7.
W ashington State, 123; 8. UofA, 117; 9.
Oregon, 85; 10. Oregon State, 33.

Cards finish camp, ready for Chargers
play "a couple of series,” with rookie Tony
Sacca completing the game, Bugel said.
Rosenbach, who took all 1,001 of the team's
snaps in 1990, missed last season because of an
Aug, 21 knee injury. He practiced Wednesday
with intensity .
The Cardinals will play the Chicago Bears in
Tem pe the n ex t w eek, and Bugel said
Rosenbach would see more playing time.
"Due to the fact that it's 'da Bears,' I might let ■
him go a few more series," Bugel said.
’
W ith nose guard Jim W ähler ending his
h o ldout T uesday, th e C ard in als h a v e two
veterans still without contracts,— center Bill
Lewis and running back Johnny Johnson.

Flagstaff- (AP)

Irw in Daugherty/State Press

ASU senior Eric G uliford w ill return fo r th e Sun D evils. The sp ilt end is a probable A llAmerican candidate. His 55 receptions for 801 yards led ASU last season.

If

The Phoenix Cardinals went through their last
hard practices of the week on Wednesday, and
Coach Joe Bugel said the intensity for practice
would be lessened to let the team recover from
training camp.
The San Diego Chargers and Cardinals open
exhibition play Saturday night in Sun Devil
Stadium in Tempe.
"If I want them to play with enthusiasm,
they’ve got to go into the game feeling pretty
good,” Bugel said of a schedule which called for
w orkouts in shorts Thursday and one light
practice Friday.
In the Chargers game, Timm Rosenbach will

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Classifieds
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Page 17

Thursday, August 6,1998

ANNO UNCEM ENTS
ASU STUDENTS: We can make a dif­
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Loti at 833-8871 or 821-2484.

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 a te yard.
$1,200. Pets ofc'Call Bryan 946-7818.

W ALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom , w ash­
er/dryer, refrigerator, pool, $360. Call
Vince 266-6110.
WILLOWBROOK APARTMENTS. 1
, and 2 bedrooms for rent. Move-in spe­
cial. 8th Street/Dorsey. 966-1053. •

Decorator Apt.

STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today!

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

$99 MOVE IN SPECIAL
OAC

2 blocks from ASU

SouthBank Apts.

a p ts .

(ASU Student, Faculty/Staff)
1 & 2 bdrm, pleasant residential
area, west of campus. Carpeting,
refrigerator, stove, pod.

(602)966-1662

1007 W. 1st St., Tempe

available now!

894-1041

Pool, fauindry facility,
**' parking dishwasher
cable TV

$200 OFF!

;Sunidbe Aotsáia

NEED VO LUN TEER S
Energetic, cheerful females 21+ needed
to coach cheers for Pop Warner Foot­
ball (Scottsdale), girls 5-14. If inter­
ested, please contact 844-1880,2-8pm.
ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to. your personal
ad for only $3! Come to the Matthews
Center basement for details!

ANSWERS TO TODATS

CROSSWORDS

■O D E
s P A R E
Ho G S G
A L 1
L
M E7
R E
A CA C 1A
N A T HA N
■ i EENs

B EA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th S tree t. C ape C od A partm ents,
968-5238;

HOMESFORRENT

S eclu d ed 2 bedroom .
Ideal for the serious
student or faculty member
looking for a quiet home.

953-2792

A R Cs
So N 0
0 A R E C H A fl
A V o N1 H A WA
N Ew A G ER
1
O L D T 1M E N

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

$280/month
George Ann Apts
894-2935

N E E D C ASH?

We pay m ore, you pay te s i

$200 OFF

APARTMENTS

E■
MS

R O O M M A TES
C h e c k d t i*

ANSWERS TO TODAY'S

IM 4 4 6 lh

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

H idden G len
81 8 W . 3rd. St. Tem pe

966-8183

«muso a n

2 biks south o f campus ;

1 A2 bedroom
Foo^sp^ frt€ c& bktffîf covered

CRYPTOQUOTE
T H E A M O U N T O F SLEEP
T H E A V E R A G E PERSON
N E ED S IS JUST FIVE M IN ­
UTES MORE.
-A N O N .

1700 S.

T e rre e

BfPlPP

FR EE

APARTMENTS
T OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry ,\ bike to ASU, quiet. Call
967-4568/394-8143.
2 BEDROOM apartm ent, ASU area,
p o o l, Jacuzzi. - d ish w ash e r, etc.
$369/month, 437-1048 Mike.
2 BEDROOM , 1 bath, $380, w eight
room, pool table, sauna, Jacuzzi, tennis,
w a sh e r/d ry e r a v ailab le . C all M ark
370-7815. Diamond Realty Commer­
cial.

l o j &

U

W a lk to A S U . S p acio u s
2 b e d ro o m a p ts . A /C ,
fu r n is h e d o r u n fu 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 .

'

! Large 2 feed, 2

bath m m ASU. Clean jp ad o u s, poof, other am enities. CtSnmtA

1 1

R s
A T
■t ET E
F i R ER
EM
UE LAW
0w 1N E
I A NN E
R É ED
P R EY

o m

FREE UTILITIES!

1014 E. Spence

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

PRIVATE SUPER clean 2 bedroom.
Walk to ASU West, $375 including util­
ities, 843-2766.
NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have die issue you
need, it's yours!

ENJOY THE QUIET!
Reserve now for fall
1/2 Block from Campus
B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom . 1 bath;
2 bedroom , 2 bath a p 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 ry
f a c ilit ie 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 oad
A p a rtm e n ts
9 50 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 EAST LEMON
894-2935
H O M H F O R R |N T _
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, ’$465, across the
street from ASU. Tim 894-0288.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, office, w ork­
shop, enclosed yard, furnished/unfurnished, $600/month, 10 minutes from
ASU, Also for sale. 964-1342.
4 BEDROOM house, large yard, pool,
2-car garage, washer/dryer. 5 minutes
A SU . $ 1,200. P ets ok. C all B ryan
946-7818.

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
•1 BED $ 3 6 5

*A s^ a b o u t ° u r 3 b e d ro o m

• 2 BED $ 5 0 0

3 BEDROOM, 2 badi condominium, 1/2
mile from ASU. Washer/dryer, covered
parking, pool, jacuzzi, tennis, barbecue,
volleyball, basketball, lots more. Call
Dave at 756-0815.

COZY 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace,
w alk to A SU , $ 7 2 5/m onth. T im
894-0288.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
w asher, w asher/dryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU $800. (714)499-4065,.

STUDIO, NICE yard, Walk to ASU,
$290/m onth, u tilities included. Tim
894-0288.

3 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 bath. $698 month.
A vailable asap. C lose to ASU. Full
washer/dryer, garage, fireplace. Dawn
or Metodi 894-1695.

LOUNGE
POOLSIDE

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.

Beautiful remodeled
Interior!

AVAILABLE: 3 bed, 2 bath, new car­
pet and very nice, large trees, pool area,
patío, close to ASU. $595/month, 1 year
lease.820-0363.

4 bed, 2 bath, 2,000 sq.
ft., huse p o o l, p a tio ,
BBQ, living room , large
kitchen w / eating bar
open to farm ly room ,
brass accents, fans, dou­
ble garage. ASU 3 miles,
all appliances, pool ser­
vic e ,/4 person lease +
d e p o s it $ 2 7 5 each. No
pets.

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED condo
for rent, 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, 1100
square feet, $500/month, water includ­
ed. 431-9628.

LUXURY CONDO
2 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, washer/dryer,
pool, tennis court, patios. Available 8/1.
994-5488.
PA PA G Ó C O N D O fo r ren t 2 bed­
room , 2 bath, u p stairs u n it, w a sh ­
er/dryer, great location. 224-2816, 9462930.
.

Available 8/17/92

RENTAL SHARING

969-4480
921-1368

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, large,
nice, 1.5 miles from ASU, pool, jacuzzi,
c lo se to e v ery th in g . N onsm oker,
male/female. 921-3166, please leave
message. $275 month + 1/2 utilities.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D ^ F O R R IN T ,

ATTRACTIVE RESORT style living in
luxury condo, master $245, loft $195
plus utilities each. 351-8683.

1 BEDROOM condo, all appliances in­
cluding washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, and
w alk to ASU. $350; 236-3125; 2578758.
. .Y;- : V .

C A M E R O N C REEK : ow n room &
b ath , co v ered p a rk in g , pool, spa,
$290/m onth. C all D enise (301)779: 5586.
;
■ : ;•

or

2 BEDROOM condo $525; 3 bedroom,
2 badi condo $690. Pool, washer/dryer,
near ASU/downtown, Hermosa Place.
Tw o bedroom duplex w ith enclosed
backyard on Weber $445.966-0987.
2 BED RO OM , 2 bathroom , 2-story
townhouse, washer/dryer, microwave,
fireplace, c eilin g fans, $550 m onth.
David 224-0312,829-3862.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace,
balcony, porch, living room, kitchen
$525/month, $500 deposit. (206)347-

' 6124.

-/./"y- . . y - y

:. V ;

3 BEDROOM Questa Vida townhouse
for rent. 2 pools and Jacuzzi, Nautilus
and ra c q u etb all. A v ailable 8/15.
$650/month. <508)384-7744 leave mes: sage.
•' .• ••'■'■.-y--'. ', - ; ; ; y . ■■
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for fates and information!

m a t c h in g

ferrate

s e rv ic e
a ls o a v a ila b le .

437-1048

1123 E. Apache

CALL US TODAy

" S T

968-6383

Furnished or Unfum ished
A ll U tilities Inclua ed

Tempe

Meta,

San Miguel Apartments

A P A R T M E N T S

1 9 9 M O V E IN
C lo se T o
F ie s ta M all

CALLUS
890-8477 6 830 N. Alma School

FEMALE ROOMMATE for townhouse
near ASU . L aundry, pool, $245 in ­
cludes electric. Call 844-9013. -

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

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

TIRED OF THE DORM?

A S U C O N D O
S P E C IA L IS T

w Sevm m m

M o u n t a in V ie w

FEM A LE NONSM OKER w anted to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath; Quadrangles.
$275 + T/2 utilities. Call Andrea 9674723 leave message.

Call th e

967-8203
1025 East Orange

FEM A LE NONSM OKER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath. Deposit: $63, rent:
$260 + 1/2 utilities. B roadw ay/M eClintock. Call 967-4706 and leave mes­
sage.
_

FEEL LIKE. YOU'RE
THROWING AW AY
YOUR RENT MONEY?

STUDIO*

Quiet Living
Near ASU Campus

C H R IST IA N FEM A LE room m ate
w anted to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath
townhome in East Valley, 1 mile from
Superstition Freeway. Fireplace, ceiling
fans, m icrow ave, w asher/dryer, car­
p o rt, p ool and sp a, fu rn ish e d ,
$350/month, utilities included. Call Sue
926-2024.

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

R o o m m a te

La^Crese
itjfa
Students, Adults & Families

1 and 2
B edroom

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O SJTO R JEN ^

AD VA N TA G E OF OWNING
instead o f renting.

Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.

GARY G REE NACRE

U tilities Included!

4 8 3 -3 3 3 3

9 1 0 E. Lem on

1 -8 0 0 -5 3 5 -6 6 1 9

9 6 6 -8 7 0 4

RE/MAX Excalibur Realty

or

Page 18
R |N 1 A L S H A R IN G _
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large
bedroom , 3 bedroom house. $200, 1
mile from ASU, block fence, washer,
dryer. 967-0907.
FEMALE SHARE large 2 bedroom, 2
bath, pool,Jacuzzi, tennis, walk to ASU,
$257/month. Coleen 437-1048.
LARGE LUXURY 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment, pool, jacuzzi, private bath,
w a sh e r, d ry e r, $2 6 0 , U n iv ersity/Dobson. 899-3071,437-1048
MALE NONSMOKER for 2 bedroom
condo, 1 mile from ASU. $175 includes
utilities. 921-2643;
M A L E /F E M A L E , C L E A N , senio r/g rad u ate student to share 2 bed­
room, 2-1/2 bath, nice apartment near
campus, $288 month plus utilities. Call
Tiffany 392-0023.
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 . Call: T im m ion
267-1562, please leave message.
OW N B E D R O O M and bath W asher/dryer, walk to ASU, $ 190 per month
1/3 utilities. Christy 829-8874.
OW N
B ED R O O M
and
bath.
$200/mohth + 1/2 utilities. 10 minutes
from campus. 437-8756,961-9000
PR O FE SSIO N A L G A Y m a le , nonsmoker, seeks same up to age 30. 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, washer/dryer, pool, near
ASU. $265 + 1/2 utilities. 968-5439.
PROFESSIONAL/GRAD STUDENT,
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house, clem ,
quiet location hear ASU. O versized
room, full kitchen, appliances, garage,
etc. $250 plus 1/2 utilities. Available im­
mediately. 897-4)580.
RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER want­
ed, 4 bedroom house near Broadway
and Rural. $225/m onth plus deposit.
967-9303.
ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool,
patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­
tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities.
945- 6225, leave message.
ROOM IN house in South Tempe in ex­
change for child care and driving 2
children. A fternoons M onday-Friday
2:30-5:30pm. Mary Ann 965-4868 or
839^9820

ROOMMATE NEEDED
Single male nonsm oker, nice 3 bed­
room, big back yard, close to ASU.
$250 month plus 1/3 utilities. 929-0369.;
ROOM M ATE W ANTED- Q uadran­
gles, move in m id-August. C ali Joel
934-6164..
>. ' ; :
ROOMMATE WANTED: Male/female,
Clean nonsmoker. O w n bedroom, and
bath, sem ifurnished. Pool. $250, 1/2
utilities. Southeast Scottsdale. Call Greg
941-8487-

R O O M S FOR RENT
A BEAUTIFUL large family home sur­
rounded by citru s trees. P riv ate e n ­
trance, private bath, pool, washer, dry­
er, some m eals. 15 m inutes to ASU,
nonsmoker, responsible, prefer female.
$350 a m onth includes utilities. Call
946- 4696

H O M K F O R S A L |_ _

M O M L |_ H O M |S _ =

JEWELRY

TRAVEL

HIGHLY DESIRED school area, Suggs
built; minutes from ASU, 4 large bed­
rooms, 2 bath, professional built-in wall
unit, perfect for executive, large family
room, spacious entertaining A rizona
room totally screened (42x10), filled
with cupboards. Nice lot/lush landscap­
ing. $10 3 ,0 0 0 . M ari, C entury 21
Aware, 829-8873.

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.

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

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

SUGGS REGENCY
3 bedroom, 2 bath, skylight, fireplace,
huge lot, immaculate, $114,499. Donna
at Canyon Shadows Realty, 461-8055.

2 MASTERS with full baths, walk-in
closets. Private, light* bright, vaulted
ceiling, fireplace. $72,900. Cali Given,
The Prudential, 951-IOiO or 947-3899

H AVDEN SQ U A R E
CO NDO
**FOR SALE**
2 o r 3 bedroom s
available

9 6 8 -0 9 1 7

DESPERATE OWNER must sell 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, all appliance^ included,
new paint and carpet throughout. Poolside location, minutes from ASU. Ne­
g o tia b le a t $ 4 4,000. C all John
498-0500.

HAYDEN SQUARE
This is the-place to li ve in Tempe/ASU.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great location in
the heart o f Tempe. Walk to ASU. and
surrounding area. Assume, no qualify,
FHA loan, $15,300 down, $79,600 bal­
ance, 1Q.59E> interest, $838/mOnth P1TL
Hurry and you could be living there for
Fall *92 semester! RE/MAX Excalibur.
Call thri #1 Hayden Square listing
and selling realtor- The ASU Condo
Specialist- Gary Greenacre, 483-3333*
LQS PARADOS Condos, 2 bedroqm, 2
bath, $5000 down, take over payments
$596 P.I.T.I. Call Marty Realty Execs
839-2600.
' •;
NEAR A SU !!! $49,900. 3 bedroom ,
1250 square feet- No-qualijfy loan and
assu m ab le. Im m ediate, occupancy.
Linda Shank, RE/MAX Anasazi Realty,
838-7772:

SAVE OVER $20,000 on large M istwood 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.

/ ■.

TWO COLLEGE students need room-­
mate for 3 bedroom bouse. Pool, wash­
er/dryer. $250,1/3 utilities 831-5606

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SPLIT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, complete­
ly and botutifully furnished, 3 miles
from. A SU.. $52,000. Reichard Realty,
Maryellen, 834-6017. WHY RENT? Assume, no qualify* only
$32,800, paym ent $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.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

VERY SPECIAL TUTOR NEEDED
Private Scottsdale school. Prefer graduate stusent who is
outstanding In th ese 3 areas: High School C hem istry,
Physics & Math. Please do not apply if not efficient in all 3

GOING HOM E? Save 20% -30% on
your plane ticket. Call now! 261-6002,
ONE-W A Y TICK ET to C incinnati,
O hio. A m erican A irlin es. L e a v e s .
7:35am on August 17, arrives in Cin­
cinnati at 3:56pm. Best offer. 443-8408.

DIET MAGIC

HURRY! LARGE microwave, Litton,
$100 or best o ffer. Sofa and chair,
tan/neutral, $120 or best offer. 994-

wkIs:

9080. as •■i

SUNGLASSES
Ray-Bans, S e re n g e ti,
V u arn et. 50% to 60%
o ff re ta il. N e w w ith
w arranty.
2 5 1 -6 6 6 6

LA RA D A ’S ARM Y Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
Also m ore w eird s tu ff than you can
im ag in e. 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 a ir S tu d io
966-5462.

BOOKS
B IK E TO A SU. 3 bedroom , 2 bath
townhouse with fireplace, vaulted .ceil­
ing, M ill an d B roadw ay are a only
$5 2 ,5 0 0 . C all M arty, R ealty E xecs
839-2600.

Q B B rfiL N th fillftL 1 1 1

821 S o u th M ill A ve., Tem po C enter

FOR SALE: Blue gray L-shaped couch
with sleeper, lightweight. W as $550,
now $275 o r best offer. Amana M i­
crowave $50. #921-1839.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, views of Papago
Park. Assumable mortgage, seller may
carry. Model perfect, in exclusive Pa­
pago Park V illage. New carpet and
paint* all on ground level, includes re­
frigerator, w asher, dryer, compactor.
All tile roof. End unit. $75,000. 925
North College, Unit H I 29. Gary Lan­
caster, 996-9910;
: -

ALWAYS BUYING
JE W ELR Y o f a il kin d s,
including gold, sterlin g ,

Rare Lion 1 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4

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

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large
bedroom , 3 bedroom h o u se. $200, 1
mile from ASU, block fence, washer,
d ry». 967^0907.
v

RE-ENTRY GRADUATE student will
open his home to serious student. Fur­
nished,.pool, near ASU/M CC, $235.
Rocky 833-0045.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

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

C O M FO R TA B LE H O M E in South
Tempe, ideal for student/working girl.
Kitchen privileges..$250 includes utihnes 838-6224, '' '
:

IM M ED IA TE O C C U PA N C Y , University/G ilbert Road area. Own bed­
room and bathroom, $270 +. 1/2 otili-

MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
air/evap, pool, fenced yard, new carpet,
5 miles to ASU. Perfect for roommates.
$425 + deposit Kaye 827-0654.

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

PERFECT INVESTOR condo already _
rented positive cash flow.. 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo near ASU. Call Wendy Cyr
a t945-7299, v - ' ,

;ties.;46lHQ575, ■

State Press

Thursday, August 6,1998

“

AUTOMOBILES
1983 HONDA C ivic, 122,520 miles,
runs good, automatic, AM/FM stereo,
$1,700 firm . Serious only, call Mike
969-1902.

CHEAP! FBI/UJS.
Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$25+ Free information- 24 hour hot­
lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t
#AZ10KICR

NEED CASH?
I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles, running
or not. Voice mail pager 226-4703.

B A D C R E D IT ?

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 sto re.
Choose from 3 floors o f new and used
(rooks, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 M ill •
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
HIDE-A-BED COUCH $35. King-size
waterhed, 6-drawer pedestal bookshelf
headboard, near new mattress heater,
padded frame rails, $75. Twin-size bed,
$30. One rowing machine, Tunturi Pro­
fessional, $50 or best offer; One Webher grill, $15.829-6959.

MOVING!
M ust sell contem porary white enter­
tainment center. Like new! $75/offer.
Call Michelle 481-9736,
SOFA FACTORY liquidation. Sofa and
love seat sets from $250, southwest, pas­
tels, florals, velvets, blacks & imitation
leathers, many styles. Mattresses. D i­
nettes: brass’n glass and black from
$135 for 5 piece s e t 254-7030.
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it -only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

FANTASY FUTONS

P^lo w pricesjl *
ON A U
QUALITIES

STUDENT DISCOUNTS
FREE DELIVER Y!

450 £ . SOUTHERN AV., MESA

966-6300

NEED W HEELS?

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

W e like t o sa y

YES!"

$$$$$ EARN quick cash the eqsy way.
Need distributors for MLM Product:
Call-Seth 921-0895.

In te r n a t io n a l

esa

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

i

ARIZONA' STATE lob: Tour Guide.
$7.54/hour/Pboenir, part-time, season­
al. Apply Local DES Job Service Office.
ASSISTANTS FOR disabled students in
dorm s. E arly m orning. W ill tra in .
Dave, D isability H eathcare Services,
966-6873,

2 blocks west of
Dobson

964-9044
YOUR CREDIT IS G O O D HERE

MOTORCYCLES
88 BLACK Ninja 600R - $2000 or best
offer. 784-8871.
BOR SALE: Honda S it e 150 scooter,
excellent condition, low mileage, $1000
cash. 898-7576.
Y A M A H A 180, T runk helm et, 841
miles, $1,000/best offer. Please leave
message: C. Smith 969-3792.

BICYCLES

~

SCHWINNS, OTHER top brands; re­
conditioned, most under $75.00; will
buy b ikes; cash B rian 350-9320,
225-7550.
W O M ENS 10-SPEE D P uch Italian
bike, ju st tuned up, new handlebars,
$ 1 2 5 /o ffer, cash o n ly . C a ll C ia
438-1566 or 838^834.

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

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

(NE com er of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

n

MILL AVENUE
TRAVEL
R estrictions apply- Subject to a v a ila b ility.

BUDGET TRAVEL

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

O th e r Cities Available

N O C R E D IT ?

2 1 2 6 W. Main, M esa

RECYCLE FOR $$$

Round Trip From Phoenix
DENVER.............
$198
SEATTLE.,...-;..........$198
CHICAGO..................$198
NEW YORK..............$198
NEW ORLEANS ........$170
PORTLAND..............$198 .
SAN FRANCISCO....$138
RENO.......................$108
SALT LAKE CITY .,..,$118
ATLANTA .................$190

BANKRUPTCY?

A u t o S a le s

—

SPECIAL
STUDENT FARES

A new fu n

losras

1046 E. Lem on St.
Tem pe» 804-5128

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Excellent opportunity for
experienced photograph­
er. Twenty-year-old Phx
company is starting new
publica tio n .
FT/PT,
opportunity for advance­
ment.

2 6 7 -0 5 0 0
BE ON T V. M any needed for com ­
mercials. Now hiring all âges. Casting
info: (615) 779-7111 e x t T-1465.
CAMPUS CHILDREN’S Center is hir­
ing woiic study students 92/93. Experi­
ence with young children or current en­
rol 1m ent in re la te d c u rric u lu m re ­
quired. See Student Employment, Au­
gust 17 for job posting;

ALASKA SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT -Fisheries.
Earn $5,000+/ month. Free
transportation! Room &
Board! Over 8,000 openings.
No experience necessary.
Male or Female. For employ­
ment program call Student
Employment Services at
1-906-345-4159 ext. 2062.

GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING
Work Every Day!
Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk
5:15 AM -2:00 PM
OR
• 2:15 PM -11:00 PM
$4J(VHR + .20« 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.

areas.
Ability to speak French or Spanish a plus. Excellent poten­
tial for management. Professional attire, management skills
and reliable transportation a must (20 minutes from ASU).

$8-$1(Vhr, 15-30 hrt/w k, 12 month commitment.
Women encouraged to apply.

Cad Candyce • 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 • Mon-Thurs

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

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
130 YOU live at or near the Quadran­
gles apartm ent com plex? Fem ale at­
tendant needed for disabled woman.
Help with personal care and household
task, hours flexible, pay negotiable, no
lifting or experience required. C all
Ellen at 968-6284.
DUNKIN DONUTS help w anted for
Hayden and Thomas store. Opening Au­
gust 15th. All positions available, will
train smiling faces, Apply in person:
2009 North Scottsdale Road
KINKO’S COPIES is now accepting ap­
plications for Desktop Publishing de­
partment day and graveyard shifts. Re­
quires Macintosh experience and 40 plus
words per miniite. Apply in person at
933 East University Drive, Tempe,

W R IT E R
T w e n ty -y e a r -o ld P h x
c o m p a n y is s e e k in g
w rite r fo r new p u b lic a ­
tio n . A d v e rtis in g o r
Jo u rn alism background
a +. FT/P T, o p p o rtu n ity
fo r ad van cem en t.

267-0500
MODELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. Èn Avant
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , 4500 S outh
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.
RESEARCH-ASSISTANT- Opinion re­
search, com puter literate, am bitious
achiever w illing to make along term
commitment for career enhancing op­
p o rtunity. A lso h irin g Phone Interviewers, steady woik. 967-4441.

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

MUST WORK SATURDAYS
Call for Appointment

838-8405
Not An Agency
NeverAFee
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/V/H

SIM PLY U N BELIEVABLE! JLG is
seeking quality appointm ent setters.
. Earn $4-12 per hour depending on per­
formance. D o riot call unless you can
work 8:30am-2pm or 2pm-7;30pih, 6
days a week. Immediate employment.
You will woiic 30 hours/week in a plush
office. M otivation and confidence a
must. Earn m oney'this week. Call 24
hours, ask for Patrick, 967-7866.

SPORTS MINDED
Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for
our Tem pe office, full or part-tim e.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students. $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS & substi­
tute school nurses needed for MPS.
Teacher/nurse and/or substitute certifi­
cate required. Contact Carol/Jamie, Per­
sonnel O ffice, M esa Public Schools,
Substitute Office, 898-7723/7724,
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. 998- /
9633.

The Rose
Company
M o tiv a te d , resp o n sib le,
h ig h -q u a lity In d ivid u als
n eed ed for p art tim e rose
sales In som e o f th e .
V a lle y 's fin e s t resorts,
re sta u ran ts a n d n ig h t
clubs. Call to schedule first
Interview:

The Rose C o m p a n y

9 2 1 -8 8 5 5
Tues.-Thurs., 1 0 am -6p m . ;

T

Page 1 9

Thursday, August 6 ,1 9 9 8

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B’s Pizza 945-8850.

THE STATE 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 I f you thrive on chaos,
are creative, dependable and competi­
tive, please call Jackie Eldridge today at

965-6555.

■- : . ’ 7

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

..

UNIVERSITY THEATRES is now hir­
ing a manager responsible for the overall operation o f the theatre. Business or
management experience required. Fun,
challenging work; Flexible hours. In­
terview s Saturday 8/8, 11:30-12:30,
1025 E ^ t Broadway, Tempe.

GUYS &
G ALS

MARRIOTT ACCEPTING applications
for banquet and catering waiters, and
w aitresses, 'cashiers, and counter at­
tendant help, dishroom and janitorial.
Variable working hours days includes
weekends. Experience preferred. Apply
in person: MU Room 138 Monday-Fri­
day, 9am to 3pih.

■$15/hr. guaranteed
plus bonus.
■M-F 3-8pm
■Sat & Sun 10-7pm

T h o r b e c k e 's G ym

966-6691

A V .;

$12 per month
plus $50 one­
tim e member­
ship fee.

W O O D SH ED II: G rill cook, 2 to 3
shifts a week, weekday nights and wee­
kends, $7-9/hour. 430 North Dobson,
Mesa.

THSSOttqxshî?
C ustom P rin tin g

WANTED: 5 to 10 money motivated
people to sell tools n a tio n w id e via
Watts, full time or part time: work with:
2 shifts available. Gall Jim. 820-8408.
YOUTH CHOIR director needed. Uni­
versity Presbyterian Church, 139 East
Alameda. Tempe. Call office 966-6267
for informadon/application.

HELP WANTEDSALES

E

_
1S ?

Embroidery • Silkscreen

For All Occasions!

Jfi

Bud. Bud Light

iil'I.W ]

BANDERSNATCH
S 4 . Z 5 BREWPUB

OOoz. pitchers o f beer
4 " VI-1
" I lie B est in S p o rts V ie w in g 1
W OODSHED I

8 3 1 -W OOD

W OODSHED II

84 4 -S H E D

$1 PER PAGE
Fast and accurate typing. Laser printer.
Call Susie 786-1392;
$1.25 AND up. Professional word pro­
cessor fór papers/resumes. Laser. Rush
jobs accepted. C uoiine 892-7022.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

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

«si

CHILD CARE

~

MOTHER W ISHES to care fo r your
child evenings, nights and weekends.
R eferen ces av ailab le . C all R honda
829-7432; ’
^
r

INVESTMENT COMPANY looking
for part time clerical worker. Will be
working on computer. Hours flexible,
e x e rtio n a l pay, need own transptMtation. Call433-2626.
^

ROOM IN house in South Tempe in ex­
change fo r c h ild care and driving 2
children. A fternoons M onday-Friday
2:30-5:30pm. Mary Ann 965-4868 or
839-9820.

PART TIME office assistant needed,
good communication skills a must,, flexi­
ble hours 437-1048

ADO PTIO N
A WIFE, who was adopted herself as a
baby, and her loving husband, are long­
ing td becom e parents. We w ill give
your baby a full-time devoted mother
whose love is overflowing for a child.
We are financially secure, and can pro­
vide your child with everything it could
possibly ever need or warn. Please call
us anytime, David and Stacey: 1-800669-0515.______________________ ___

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

ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MOC and SCC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information! State
Press Classifieds really work! Let them
work for you now!

SERVICES

SERVICES

Touchless
A u to m atic
J e t W ash

Only $2.00
Spot Free Rinse
Open 24 Hours

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T h eresa
924-1976.
C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

^\Z V % ite .

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

Tempé, AZ* 85282

MISCELLANEOUS

fe -“ '

PRIVATE LESSONS by top typogra­
pher in QuarkXPress, Desktop Publish­
ing, typesetting, $15 an hour. 827-8318.

SWIMMING LESSONS at your home
by certified staff. All ages/levels. Val­
leywide. 998-9633.

ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

HIGH SUCCESS RATEI
Consultation - Same Day
Laser Printing, Reports & Graphics
.
s~ $ F /? \£ tc ix L a £
2201 & McClintock, S te 3

NearASU

9 6 7 -0 9 0 7

FO RM ER A $U E n g lish in stru c to r.
W ord processing, editing, proofread­
ing, tutoring available for $fll class pa­
pers. S usan897-1822.
RESUME SPECIAL: $5 o ff with this
ad. Full typing and desktop publishing
services. Kathleen 831-5676.

lil im Jtate Press Matthews
Classifieds Basement.
LINER AD RATES:
15 words or less
$3.90 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
20e each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type
size changes.

Rm*46H

Sheri Patrick - 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

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

YOUR AD HERE!
Spice up your liner or personal ad by
topping it with a bold, centered headline!
It's only $1 extra —what a deal to make
your ad really stand out from the rest! Call
965-6731 today for information! State
Press Classifieds w ork-let them woik for
you!

Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can
also add Greek symbols to your personal for only SOf
per set (3 symbols max. p er set).
SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your
liner ad for an additional $1:00. Headline cannot exceed
15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces
count as one character each).

Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12
noon, one business day p rio r to publication.
C L A S S IF IE D D ISPLA Y R A TE S : (p e r column inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $8.95
2-5 times: $8.15
6 or more times: $7.70
All classified display áds have borders. Type can be bold
face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in
one column inch.

Classified display ad deadline is 10am, two business
days prior to publication.

PAPERS TYPED
-S P E C IA L $ 2 » PA G E
*not valid w / other offers

L et M e Type Your:
•Program o f Study
•Petitions
•Graduation 1 2 4 HOUR
Paperwork ^ERVICI^

PL

HOW TO PLACE A C LASSIFIED AD:
In person:
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or
American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders).
W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room
46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm , Monday-Friday.

Personalssre accepted In person with student I.D.
By phone o r 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 date on fax. Please call before you send fax so
we can anticipate the transmission.

Personals are hot accepted over the phone o r b y faxl
By M ail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal pheck, please include your check
guarantee card num ber)
Personals are not accepted through the mail.
*

(602)966-9211
2121 S. Mill Avenue
Suite 206 M
(1 block S. of Broadway)

^ ^ T ’empe, AZ, 85282

MISCELLANEOUS

TEARSHEETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 500 and full
copies of the paper for $1.50.

t
•
Im
W iW à Ê Ê Ë m .
ÊM ÊÊÊÊM ÊÊk f ¡ V
m

m

*/ w M <Ê- P*
B m'

m

GERMAN AND French private lessons,
all levels, flexible hours, call Kuros
Lamé 596-0048, $7/bour.

R E S U M E S from $ 1 5

I®

m

TUTORS

EDITING/TYPING

E -saju n tik

(602)966-9211

INSTRUCTION

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

FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds!

THINK YOU’RE funny? Can you tell a
one-liner? Amateur comedians wanted!
No ex p erien ce necessary. F or local
Tempe nightclub. Call now: 968*0074.
Big,, big prizes!

Phoenix. Symphony needs creative peo­
ple to promote 1992-93 season. Top
people earn $7-$ 12 per hour. Conveni­
ent part time day and evening hours.
Call Quinn at 265-6270

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:
9984)046.

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

3-7pm. M-Th
All day Sat & Sun

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

PHONE SALES

C m g C A ^ ^ ^ ^

CALL TODAY!
945-6062

10c WINGS
DRAFTS 70c

PERSONALS

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.

ADVERTISERS!

W e 'll P r in t O n
A n y th in g !

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

UNIVERSITY THEATRES is now hir­
ing cashiers, concession attendants and
doornien. Flexible hours. Apply Satur­
day, 8/8. l-3pm, 1025 East Broadway,
' Tempe.

Apache &
Terrace

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

TONY'S NEW Yorker needs hostess,
cooks, w aiters, w aitresses and b a r­
tenders. A pply: 107 East Broadway,
Tempe.

2 7 8 -6 1 8 8

© í

BANKRUPTCYD ivorce- starting from $50. Evening
and weekend appointm ents available.
839-5961.

LOST: BLACK leather w aist pouch
with sunglasses and 2 tobacco pipes on
Friday 7/31. Reward for return. Wpik
965-5878, home 830 t-7741.

C all

©

SERVICES

F R |g _ ^ r £ F O U N D _

Setting appointm ents,
door to door for solar
screens.

HELP WANTED-

PL EA SE LE T us h e lp you. W e are
searching for a newborn baby to cherish
and adopt Financially secure California
co u p le, h a p p ily m a rried 11 y e ars,
promise your baby a lifetime o f happi­
ness. Expenses paid, legal. Call Leslie
and Dan collect (408)294-2229.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch servers for fall. Apply in
p erso n : 5 0 0 1 E ast W ashington.

273-7378.

Great Western
Screen Door Co.
now hiring.

AD O PTIO N

¡¡ jj
ffj

ADVERTISING POLICY:
The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any
advertising copy submitted.
HOW T O CORRECT OR CANCEL YO U AD:
Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one
business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE

GIVEN.
State Press Error«:
Check your ad the FIR ST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with
any corrections before noon. The S tate Press is only
responsible fo r th e firs t day th e 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 wUI not exceed the cost of the original ad.
Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will
not be’ given for customer error. The State Press is not
responsible for corrections called in by phone.

State

CHANGES:
There m ay be a change fee for any changes m ade on
classified ads. The minimum fee is the cost of 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 if discounted ads are changed before
the run is complete.

1

Page 80

State Press

ThtincUry, August 6,1998

W a tc h fo r th e W h e re T o G u id e A u g u st 1 7 th I

f-ffOUR

fOTO*
12 EXP.

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Broadway k Back
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