CHILD-GARE CRUNCH
ASU officials, parents
butt heads over rates,
terms of campus care
B y S. T albott Sm ith
S tate P ress
arents who use ASU’s 1-year-old Campus Children’s
Center will be paying nearly 10 percent more to keep
their children enrolled and will be forced to find alter­
native cate for them two weeks out of the year.

■

Parents of the 73 enrolled students at the non­
profit center, 910 S. Terrace, were notified of the changes via a
letter dated June 29. Many didn’t get the letter until early July and
were upset at the short notice of the pending changes, which take
effect August 9.
“In five weeks, they’re going to close for a whole week,” said
Twila Reighley, manager o f sponsored programs in the Sponsored
Projects office. “I can’t believe we’re getting only that much
notice.”
“Five weeks notice is appalling. Who’s to say that, the way
they are handling it, next year we won’t find out they’re going to
close until two weeks (before).”
,
Full-time preschool rates will increase to $372 per month for
2- and 3-year-olds. The rate for 4- and 5-year-olds will increase to
$348 per month. A variety of other full-day and part-time rates are
also increasing.
But officials from ASU and Summa Associates — the compa­
ny that manages the Campus Children’s Center
defended the
changes as necessary and said they were not aware that the letter
came too late for parents to arrange for alternate care.
"I guess 1 d id n 't think look at it as being short notice,”
Maureen Duane, program coordinator for ASU’s Child Care
Resources, said about the letter. “We did try to get it out as soon
. as we could.”
Nadine Mathis, president of Summa and wife of Arizona
Board of Regents member Eddie Basha, said the changes in the
contract were negotiated with and approved by ASU officials.
Summa runs the center through its non-profit arm. Educational
Care."
“In the process of developing a budget we did it in the best
possible way we could given the facts and information we had (at
the tim e Summa bid for the project),” said Mathis about the
increase in fees.
“There will be a percentage of those parents that we’re not
able to satisfy, and for that I feel regretful,” Mathis said. “But I
feel for die majority that they do understand the steps we took.
“ This is a fairly new operation and we’re not saying that we’re
perfect. We are going to make mistakes and obviously w e’re
going to be scrutinized for everything that we do and we want to
do better. We want our families and, in particular, the children
that we serve to be met with the highest possible service that we
can give.
“If we have not done a good job of communication we will
certainly try to do better.”
Summa receives $2,500 maximum in management fees for its
management services, and any surplus revenue is returned to the
center. That fee has not changed since the contract was first
signed more than a year ago.
Still, Karen Davis, an academic adviser in the Intercollegiate
Athletics department, said the rise in the center’s rates is forcing

Tft/öcbooi Tfic</ö
C a m p u s C h ild re n ’s C e n te r ra te s , e ffe c tiv e A u g . 9

Anes 2 & 3 1
ry
Full tim e
Jo-}
w as$340/m o.;
\^ lr rT
now$372/m o.
[M
= 9.4%
■™ k A U
increase

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Anes4&5
r*.
Full tim e
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now $348/m o.

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Source: Summa Associates, managingcompany for Campus Children's Center

IN S ID E
S T A T E

her to consider other preschool
options.
“I feel like they are soaking
us,” she said. “It’s very frus­
trating.
“I love my son and I want
the best care for him, but it
shouldn’t have to cost an arm
and a leg to raise your chil­
dren.”
Mathis said she is confident
that the changes are a positive
for the center and regrets if any
, parents are angered.
“We really do believe these
changes do meet the needs of
the m ajority o f our popula­
tio n ’s needs,” said M athis.
“We know we’re not going to
meet everybody’s needs.and
we really feel bad that there are
some people who are uncom­
fortable with this.”
“It’s a nice facility — I like
it,” Davis said about CCC. “I
just don’t know if I can afford
it
“They (th e rates) a re n ’t
very friendly especially to the
finances of the staff and stu­
dents,” she said, adding that
she wishes Summa and ASU
would have taken the pay situ­
ation am ong the c e n te r’s
clien ts in to co n sid eratio n
“before th ey low ered the
boom” with the increase.
Davis contends that after
the raise ASU employees got
this year from the Legislature,
she will actually end up losing
income because of increases in
U niversity health insurance
and now the in creases in
Summa's preschool rates.
The A rizona L egislature
approved a $ 1,000 pay raise for
all state employees, but ASU
has not approved individual
S o n » parents are in turm oil after recent changes in the child-care program o f the Campus
raises for its faculty or staff for
Children’s Center, 910 S, Terrace. Center officials recently made the decision to raise rates and
three years.
close for two weeks during the year even though the University is still operating. Some parents
“We ju s t keep losing have said they may pull their children from the center.
ground m ore and m ore and
more. As I put it to my hus­
' school at the parent’s discretion. That policy is being phased out
band the other night, do you realize that we work in order to have
beginning August 9, when CCC will close for one week. The Cen­
children? I mean, we have to go to work to afford children.
ter will also be closed over the winter break from Christmas Eve;
“I just don’t know how students can afford it.”
to the first working day following New Year’s Day.
However, the center’s director, Deborah De Volld, said the
Duane said the August closing will allow the University to
increases were necessary to maintain the low student-teacher ratio
make minor repairs to the center and further train its teachers. She
at the center and give the teachers a raise, something that De
said those two particular weeks were selected because they fall on
Volld said is necessary to continue to provide a high level of care.
days when most people are away from the University, many of
“As far as the (rate) increases, it is a necessity because we pay
whom take their children out of the center for vacation or to. spend
our teachers .considerably better than the other centers you might
time at home.
find out in the general public,” she said. “Our teachers will have
However, Timmons and Davis said this set up is inconvenient
been here a year and we would like to pass on any increase to the
for ASU’s staff employees, who work throughout the year regard­
teachers because they do deserve raises.”
less of whether classes are being held or not. They do not have the
De Volld said most of the money raised by the center goes to
extended holidays that faculty and students enjoy, they contend,
pay for teachers’ salaries.
and can’t understand why the center would be closed to employ­
But Lynn Timmons, an officer in ASU’s Sponsored Projects
ees even on days when they must work.
department, said she is frustrated that the center will be closed for
“If I have to come to work, then the University should have the
two weeks out of the year.
child care center for me to take my son to,” said Timmons, whose
“I think more people are upset about the fact that they’re not
son Steven has been at the center since November. “That’s one of
going to be open whenever the University is open than the fact
the advantages of having a University child care center.”
•
that the rates are going up, although it is a pretty stiff increase,”
Reighley said from the beginning she wanted to stick with one
she said. “It’s forcing you to either take your vacation at that time
preschool for her child to keep things environmentally constant,
or make alternative child care arrangements. For someone who
but the changes Summa is implementing have forced her and her
can’t take a vacation at that time and then have to make alterna­
husband Jim to “be open-minded to other options,”
tive arrangements,‘that’s a really steep increase.”
V
“The amount of the increase is a bit of a problem but it isn’t
Summa’s current policy allows parents two week’s worth of
Turn to Child care, page 3.
“credit days,” which allows the child to be taken out of the pre-

► ASU officials attempt to evict fraternity
for rental delinquency.
Page 2,

P R E S S

Classifieds........ ............... 22 Entertainment......................19
Comics........,,,,..................20 Opinion....................
4
Crossword..........................6 Sports....... ............
21

► Twenty ASU students chase Valley thun­
derstorms during monsoon season.
Page 15.

Entertainment

Sports

Page 19

Former-Dartmouth
coach Jaqueline Hullah
replaces'Maura McHugh
r
as head coach of the
ASU women’s
basketball team.

The world renowned Les
Misérables brings its
extraordinary cast to
Gammage tonight for an
eight-show stint.

Page 21

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, July 13,1993

P age 2

ASU officials to ask Regents to yank fraternity’s lease
Eviction may loom
for Alpha Epsilon Pi
By T ammy M esa-Sierra
State P ress
Citing a substantialTent deficiency, ASU officials are slated to
ask die Arizona Board of Regents later this week to terminate a
lease agreement between the University and Alpha Epsilon Pi fra­
ternity.
Gerald Snider, ASU comptroller, said the University had no
alternative but to request lease termination because of an ongoing
delinquency held by the fraternity.
There was a seven-month period where the fraternity went
without making any payments,” Snider said. “I don’t know of any
people who can rent an apartment and get away with th a t”
The item has been placed on a consent agenda with many
other items that are approved without debate in one sweeping
vote. ■
According to a report on file with the regents, the fraternity
was $19,654 past due in rental payments on June 28 with $18,007
of that amount being over 30 days past due.
Although ASU officials received an $8,000 check the follow­
ing day; Snider said the University is still pursuing its attempt to
revoke the lease.
“We don’t want to have a repetitive situation,” Snider said.
“We want to take care of this now.”
Specifically, ASU is asking fra permission to revoke the lease
on July 30 if the fraternity is not completely current with its rent
obligation. Furthermore, permission is being requested to auto­
matically terminate the lease at any time during the next 12
months if the fraternity incurs a balance that is 30 days past due.
“They are basically going to lose their right to a 30-day
notice,” Snider said.
Reagan Dunn, President o f ASU’s interffatem ity council,
called tiie situation “unfortunate,” and said the council does not
want to get involved.
“Essentially, we are going to stay out of this,” Dunn said.
Dunn did say that he has communicated with the fraternity’s
leaders
who were unavailable for comment —- and the inten­
tion is to bring the account current before the lease is terminated.
“They do intend to be current,” he said. “Whether or not they
will, is up to them.”
' Dunn added that the fraternity’s national chapter could bail
them out, but under normal circumstances the money received
from membership dues and rent are sufficient to cover the house’s

Darryl WMb/State P r o u

ASU officials are expected to ask the Board o f Regents later this week not to renew the lease fo r the Alpha Epsilon PI house,
located at 717 Alpha Drive. The fraternity has reportedly been delinquent on rent payments.

rent and utility costs.
“Typically, houses have an operating account that is used to
cover their basic expenses,” Dunn said.
Snider also said the fraternity sent ASU a letter in late May
promising to bring the arrears current
The letter is cited in the regents report and states that the fra­
ternity is “finalizing our cash position for the coming year and
will be able to substantially clear up the approximately $18,500

the alternative co p y sh o p

w/envelopes, blank sheets, disk & more. &

delinquency on June 1.”
However, Snider said no payments other than the initial
$8,000 from the fraternity’s national office in Indianapolis - have
been received.
ASU is also basing its decision on a number o f requests from
other fraternities to move into a house on Alpha Drive.
“I understand that there, are several interested fraternities,”
Snider said.

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State Press

Page 3

Tuesda^Jul^J^j^lS^S

C h ild care.
Continued from page 1.

CDL includes students as an integral part of its staffing, as
why I’d move,” she said.
she said.
“We all have the same long-term goals of having a quality well as a regular professional staff. Students work at CDL as a
De Volld has come up with a list of people who will be avail­
able to care for children whose parents must work on campus child-care facility,” she said. “I just think they are blowing it with part of a class in family studies, CDE 338.
Children must be at least 3-years-old and potty trained to be
when the center closes in August in an attempt to avoid any incon­ the way they are doing some things.”
“I do appreciate the facility, I do eligible for admission into CDL.
venience to the
parents.
appreciate the fact that ASU went out and
SUBSIDIZED FACILITY O R FOR PROFIT?
"W e w ill do
^
^
_______
has a facility now.”
De Volld said ASU pays for the maintenance and utilities at
w hatever it is to
Reighley said the quality of care at
“We a ll have the same long-term goals of the facility has been “outstanding,” and the the Campus Children’s Center, which includes the costs of the
help them so that
no one is left in a having a quality child-care facility. I Just
teachers on staff are “wonderful.” Both repairs to be done in August. Providing the facility constitutes
bad situation with­ think they are blowing It with the way
Timmons and Davis agreed that the center ASU’s subsidization of campus day care, while tuition fees paid
out care,” Mathis
does a good job of providing care for their by parents who use the service cover the day-to-day costs of run­
ning the preschool itself, consisting chiefly of teacher’s salaries.
said. “For anybody they are doing some things.”
children.
that that is still a
In the letter sent out to parents,' Mathis said tuition rates are
competitive
with middle-priced day care centers and preschools in
rem aining p ro b ­
C
H
IL
P
DEVELOPMENT
LAB
-L yn n Tim m ons, an A SU Sponsored
lem , we w ant to
The Child Development Lab, locat­ the Valley.
: ^
Projects departm ent officer
The CDL offers preschool to children ages three to five at
ed on Forest Mall near University Drive is
work with families _______ _________________________ _
open to anyone living in the Valley, while $340 per month, which is one of the lowest rates in the Valley for
to make it a non­
issue. W e d o n ’tthe center is exclusively for use by ASU the service provided. Other Valley preschools charge between
$340 and $560
want it to be an inconvenience to anyone.
students, faculty and staff.
per month.
Timmons also said the rate increase is not the most important
Both the CDL and the Campus Children’s
“It is q u e s­
issue for her because her son will be turning 4 soon and will move Center have waiting lists of people who want
tionable if they
into an older age bracket, which is less expensive.
to place their children.
“I feel like they are soaking us. It’s very
(ASU) are sub­
“Getting rid of the credit days and facing us to not have child
Reighley, Timmons and Davis were all on
frustrating. I love my son and I want the
sid izin g (the
care the two weeks they’ve decided is convenient for them is the waiting list at CDL, but opted to remain at
center) why are
the center because the rates were cheaper. The best care for him, but It shouldn’t have to
more serious,” she said.
the rates going
Timmons said she would like the center to explore other deadline to sign up for CDL passed before par­ cost an arm and a leg to raise your
up and why me
options rather than simply closing the center’s doors, such as leav­ ents of CCC children got notice from Summa
children.”
they this much
ing part of the center open for those who need it while repairs are of the pending rate increases and the Changes
h igher (than
done on other rooms.
in policy.
other day care
“1 do Wish th ey ’d been more tim ely in
Duane said credit days were phased out because they proved to
-K a re n Davis, an Intercollegiate Athletics
c e n te rs )? ”
be a tedious endeavor, trying to keep up with each individual par­ informing uS,” Davis said.
departm ent academ ic adviser
Tinunons said.
She let her son Jamie drop off of the wait-■
■
ent’s number of remaining credit days.
But M athis,
Timmons said she has urged Duane to arrange a forum for par­ ing list for CDL because the lab closes for four
D e V olld and
ents to have their questions answered about Summa’s change in weeks out of the year. Had she known that the
policy.
rates at CCC would be rising and it also would be closing for two Duane all stressed that the level of care offered at the center war­
rants the higher rates.
“I’m frustrated because they didn’t get input from parents,” weeks a year, she said she would have moved her son into the lab.

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S tate P ress

imMpuisiuiMBusBiiapssieiaapuuupmnunuwmwHBm

M

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S
tate P ress

it o r ia l

C aring for A SU ’s young
ASU’s Campus Children's Canter — a day-care
facility for the children of University faculty, staff
and students — has raised its rates and decided to
close for two weeks, once in August and again dur­
ing the winter break.
A SU ’s Program C oordinator fo r C hild C are
Resources Maureen Duane said die August closure
will let the University make repairs to the center and
give its teachers further training.
She also said that the two particular weeks were
chosen for closure because most people are away
from the University at those times. ;
But the key words are mostpeople.
Most people are not working, teaching or taking
classes at these tunes.
"
That leaves a chosen few who remain on campus
doing the things they do with no one to care for their
children.
What alternative are these people given?
Child care is expensive with Valley costs ranging
from $300 to more than $500 per month.
T hese m em bers o f the cam pus com m unity
believed they found a day-care facility suitable to
look after their flesh and blood at a cost they were
willing to pay for such a valuable service.
And $300 is not cheap for students, faculty and
staff who are trying to get ahead on their meager
incomes to provide a better Ufe for their children
than they had.
Meanwhile, Summa Associates
the company
that manages the Campus Chikhen’s Center — rais­
es the center’s full- and part-time notion rates.
However, Nadine Mathis, the president o f Summa
Associates, Deborah De Volld, the center’s director,
and Duane maintain that the higher rates are war­
ranted because o f the center's level Of care.
But must the increases be almost 10 percent?
The center was designed to meet the need for a
convenient service to the ASU community, not cre­
ate a burden for those who use the center.
Any independent child-care facility that doesn’t
cater specifically to the ASÚ community would not
stay in business if it raised its rates and decided to
close during certain tim es o f year. M ost parents
could not afford the inconvenience and the cost of
care for that period o f time, no matter how short or
necessoy the closure might be.
The ASU child-care facilities — the other being
the Child Development Lab, which is closed for a
four week period — are supposed conveniences that
are chosen because they offer high quality child
care.

But for much o f the ASU community, who must
w oi& haidjusttoscrapebyandtaltecareoftittchildren they brought into this world, the alternatives are
clear.
There is no choice.

Correction:
it was incorrectly stated in last week’s editorial, titled “And
here’s the door,” that Lowell C ray , special assistant to the
senior vice president, removed items, including personal
property, from the office o f former D sed o r a f ASU Student
Health Laurie Vollen. Student Health officials — not C a ty
— removed University property, including Vollen’s personal
printer, from her office in the Cornerstone MaH. The Suae
Press regrets the error.

STATE PRESS

rs TAFF

Birthday o f misery takes the cake
This column originally ran on April 6.
The most frustrating part of this
job is being unable to do something
IIKE
for a troubled soul who has a prob­
ROYKO
lem and cries out to a newspaper for
help. The harsh fact o f life is that
there are some problems for which
there are no easy solutions. And die
most we can do is offer comforting
words. '
And I felt this frustration in read­
ing a poignant letter sent to me by
Susan W aitkus, o f C h icag o ’s
Morgan Park neighborhood.
I hope I don’t ruin your day with
th is tale o f woe. B ut her story
should be shared because it could
happen to others.
“Today was my birthday,” Ms. Waitkus wrote, “and I had my
heart set on a carrot cake.
“I wanted a two-layer cake with a generous amount of cream
cheese frosting and ‘Happy Birthday’ written on top.
“Yesterday morning, I called bakeries all over my area with
my request, and I might as well have asked for Moose-Ander torte
with New Zealand killer bee honey glaze,
“Two of the bakeries didn’t make carrot cakes. One bakery
would make me one, but it would have to be without the cream
cheese frosting. Another would make me a carrot cake with cream
cheese frosting but only single layer instead of double. And yet
another agreed to make a two-layer carrot cake with cream cheese
frosting but refused to decorate i t
“I finally found a bakery that had a two-layer cream cheese
frosted carrot cake that could be decorated. But the cake came
frozen and wasn’t prepared on the premises.
“The last place I called would make my order exaedy as speci­
fied but needed more than one day to do it!
“What is the big deal! Why can’t a baker accommodate such a
reasonable request, especially when the customer is willing to pay
extra for the special order?
“I finally gave up and settled for a two-layer banana cake with
banana filling and butter cream frosting, which included a nice lit­
tle birthday message.
“But when I blew out the candles, can you guess what 1 wished
for?”
Believe me, Ms. Waitkus, I feel for you. As President Clinton

ANGELA BENOCHE, Editor
S. TALBOTT SMITH, Managing Editor

JAKE BATSELL.......„.............................. ..CityEditor
TAMMY MESA-SIERRA.......Entertainment Editor
SHAUN RACHAU..................
.....Sports Editor
DARRYL WEBB.;..................,.............Photo Editor

m

said during his campaign: ‘1 feel your pain, I share your pain,” Or
was that Ross Perot who said it? Or maybe my family doctor? I
know it wasn’t George Bush because he would have Said: ‘‘Pain
thing. Feel it. Share i t An ouchie.”
But I don’t know what this country is coming to when a person
can’t get one-day service on a two-layer carrot cake with cream
cheese frosting and Happy Birthday written on die top.
1 called two bakeries and asked them about h.
One said: “I have no comment.” See? They learn to say that
from watching TV.
And the other said: “Look, I got something in the oven, g-’bye.”
As my mother used to ruefully say: “Bakers — they’ll break
your heart”
Even worse, I called several city, county, state and federal
offices and asked about your problem.
To my dismay and amazement, I discovered that there is no
law that requires a baker to provide a customer with a two layer
carrot cake with cream cheese frosting and Happy Birthday writ­
ten on the top.
As. a matter of fact, there was not one governmental agency
that deals with this problem. The only person who showed any
interest was someone in the city’s consumer affairs office who
said: “If she got a cake like that and ate it and it made her sick as a
dog or if she died, then we’d look into it.”
Well, thanks a lot. As my mother always said: “ City consumer
affairs people — they’ll break your heart.”
I can identify with Ms. Waitkus because I go through the same
thing every year on my birthday.
My wife always orders a birthday cake that has some kind of
glop on it. She does this even though she knows that I hate glop. I
have always hated glop. I wouldn’t be at all surprised if my last
whispered words, as the loved ones gather around and fight over
my valuables, will be: "Fight glop,”
What I love are Twinkies. After Twinkies, my choice would be
Snowballs. So I plead that instead of a birthday cake with glop, we
sa v e Twinkies and Snowballs. But being a middle-aged, middleclass white man, who cares what I think? So I get glop.
As my mother always said: “Glop — it will break your heart,”
But there is hope, Ms. Waitkus. I am going to bring this prob­
lem to the attention of the White House.
And now that we have a strong, forceful, determined, sociallyaware leader in the White House — with a supportive husband at
her side — we might very well see legislation requiring bakeries
to make two-layer carrot cakes with cream cheese frosting and
Happy Birthday on top.

Editorial Board
U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial
board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­
torials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:

published on Wednesday) at Matthews Center, Room
IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871S02. We do not answer questions of a general
nature.

PRODUCTION SPECIALISTS: Dave Weber and Evonne
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively
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The news and views published in dus newspaper are
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I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f

ANGELA BENOCHE__________ ___ ____________Editor
S. TALBOTT SMITH.................................Managing Editor
ADV ERTISIN G R EPR ESEN TA TIV ES: Kelly Adcock,
Sonia Benson, lam ia Bimey, Dan Ellstrom, Tim Hjellum,
Jen n ife r H u g h es, K ate M artin , S tev e M elto n , L ance
Newman. David Thom, Tim W ohlpait

(o r any other affiliation w ith the University) and phone
number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
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O pinion
re 5

Tuesday, July 13,1993

S t a te P ress

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Clinton unifies democracies w ith jobs
N e w s A n a ly s is
TOKYO — Defying the odds,
ally
leaders of the world’s seven major
industrial democracies managed to
JACOBSEN
transform a lackluster summit into
one o f unexpected achievem ent.
Associated
President Clinton helped provide the
Press Writer
. unifying theme: jobs.
T his year’s annual econom ic
‘ summit had been all but written off in advance. Its participants
were all in political trouble at home and there wasn’t much on the
agenda anyway.
Summits rarely produce results. And this one had been expect­
ed to produce even less than the norm.
But three big-ticket items emerged: a dramatic agreement to
slash tariffs on goods and restart stalled global trade talks; a
“framework” for resolving long-simmering tJ.S.-Japanese trade
disputes; and a $3 billion package to help Russia develop private
industry.
The success of the summit seemed to surprise even its major
players.
“To be frank, the results are somewhat better than I had
expected,” said British Prime Minister John Major.
“This summit produced real, substantive benefits for the people
who sent these leaders h oe,” Clinton said before leaving Tokyo.
Clinton’s efforts to cast the gathering as a “jobs summit” were
quickly taken up by the other leaders, and a genuine head of steam
developed.
“The creation of new jobs in the United States and in all the
other countries here present was at the center of all of our discus­
sions,” Clinton told reporters.
Even the summit’s final economic communique, usually a long
dry document, picked up on the jobs theme: “Mme than 23 mil­
lion people are unemployed in out countries. That is unaccept­
able.” ;
And the leaders agreed to send senior aides to a “jobs summit”
hosted by Clinton in the fall to search for answers to rising job­
lessness.
The surprising summit results were produced by seven world
leaders unanimously suffering from low public approval ratings at
■home,
Kim Campbell, Canada’s new prime minister, may have her
jo b only for the summer. Her Conservative Party is lagging in
popularity after the resignation of her predecessor.

"S

,V- K lHI' ' — —

And Miyazawa is expected to be out of a job after parliamen­
tary elections on July 18. His government fell when he lost a noconfidence vote last month.
Against such a backdrop, the leaders may have felt they had to
do more than just debate the world’s economic troubles.
Clinton, beginning to rebound from a string of embarrassing
political setbacks at home, was obviously anxious to use the sum­
mit to show leadership on the world stage.
“I’m going home with some tangible agreements that Can
make life better for our workers and our businesses,” Clinton (old,
Americans in his Saturday radio address, taped a day earlier in
Tokyo,
European officials privately acknowledge they — and the
Americans — decided to take advantage of Japan’s desire for a
successful summit to wring trade concessions from Tokyo.
It worked.
During nine hours of bargaining on the eve of the summit,
Japanese negotiators gave in to American and European pressure
to eliminate tariffs on liquor — a sticking point in trade talks.
The decision went all the way up to Miyazawa, who gave his
consent as long as gin, vodka and liqueurs could be excluded from
the duty cuts.
The concession clinched the deal -— and helped save the sum­
mit. As a consequence, the summit produced a comprehensive
package of tariff cuts designed to end a deadlock in seven-yearold world trade talks.
France, in a further summit-saving move, withdrew its threat to
block such an agreement and even went so far as to “welcome”
the progress.
A new trade arrangement, covering everything from textiles
and agriculture to financial services, would pump an estimated $5
trillion into the world economy over the next decade.
On Russian aid, summit partners bowed to strong lobbying by
Clinton to come up with a $3 billion fund to help Moscow priva­
tize outdated industries. Although less than the $4 billion that
Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin wanted, it was more
than many observers had anticipated.
Yeltsin also was treated as a favored guest at the summit, even
given early invitation to next year’s gathering in Naples, Italy.
Just a few years ago, die leaders agonized over whether former
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev should even be allowed a peek
inside the exclusive club,
S a lly Ja co b sen ha s co vered econom ic issu e s fo r The
Associated Press since 1980.

BOO — to the parole panel dial unanimously recom­
mended release for former state Sen. Carolyn Walker,
w h o was convicted last year
involvem ent in
AzScam. Site was found guilty o fm a k in g a false
paign contribution statement and for conspiracy to commifbribery for accepting a large sum of money in exchange
for
to w oO lor legalized gambling. The whole
deal was a sting operation by the state, and she was caught
red-handed o s videotape, at times with fistfuls of cash. I f
iiShe is released, she w iilhave served less than half of her
sentence.
**
BRAVO — to readers o f “MAD” magazine who voted
Rush Limbaugh the person they’d most tike to see receive
unnecessary toot canal work. The magazine’s poH, winch;
will be published in October, got comments from respon­
dents Which vilify Limbaugh for his arrogance and selfcenteredness. One respondent even said he would tike to
^see Limbaugh receive the dental work without anesthesia, '
i'Ouch!1
BOO — to Summa Associates and ASU officials who
are raising child-care' rates'' at the Campus Children’s
i Center. They will also he closing the center down for two
weeks out o f d ie year, which proves to be an inconve­
nience for ASU’S staff employees who work year-round. ;
.There will be several days in which staff w ill have to: 1
work without the convenience o f the center. W orse, :
Summa Associates didn’t notify parents of the change'«;
until five weeks before the first time it will be closed for a
week of August 9.
.. ■ BRAVO — to President Bill Clinton for finally doing
something right — having a successful summit with die
world’s <37 economic leaders. Following George Bush’s
epic upchucking incidentIastyear,ClintoncOuldn’thave
r,done a better jo b of impressing the Japanese ip Tokyo. He j
also got an agreement which, if it works
to, will create over cme ittQfem j o t e . ' '

mm11

:1 1

Q u o t e / U n q u o t e
u

“It’s a nice facility — I like it.
I juat don’t know if I can
afford It.”
— ASU staff parent Karen
Davis upset over the announce­
ment that the Campus
Children’s Center rates will be
increasing by nearly 10 per­
cent.

"Ha loved tils wife and kids
so much that he killed them,
if you can make sense out of
that. I’m a sane person. I

• .v*.

sé
\

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— Everett Hager, whosp0$other-in-law, Teddy le e Prichard,

V

killed his wife and two of his
three children because he
didn’t want a restraining order
to break them tip.
f fditlS owl ]
*Cr%tttAH46S>
(PCT SoOtfc
TÜHCÄ—

"Men never do evil so com*
pletely and cheerfully as
when they do It from religious ;
conviction."

R löU T?

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^ B la is e Pascal

»6

Tuesday, July 13,1993

S ta te P ress

Shooting claims A SU dispatcher

R E S I D E N C Y
I N F O R M A T I O N SI SSI O N

now listed in stable condition.
Stewart, apparently distraught over the accident then turned
the gun on himself and fired. He died on the scene at about 10:30
p.iri., Robinson said.
“Apparently, Shannon was so distraught over having shot his
B y J a k e B atsell
friend — and maybe not knowing how seriously (Anderson) was
S t a t e P ress
wounded — he then took his own life with that same weapon,”
An ASU Department of Public Safety dispatcher fatally shot Robinson said.
himself in the head in Phoenix Saturday night, in reaction to acci­
Robinson said Phoenix police have no reason to believe the
dentally shooting a friend while showing him an AK-47 assault incident was anything more than an accident after conferring with
rifle, according to Phoenix
~
. • ■ -.
several witnesses.
police.
“W e’re
obviously
Shannon Stewart, a 22-year
“Appemrti^ftiie victim) wassodbtiaughtover
shocked
and
upset
about it,”
old part-time employee who
said Bill Bess, director of ASU
havingshothis Mend... he then tookhis own Me”
had been w orking w ith the
DPS. “Though he (Stew art)
department since April, was
had been an em ployee only
apparently showing a group of
-Phoenix Police Sgt; Kevin Robinson since about April of this year,
friends the rifle in front of an
we found him to be very pleasapartm ent com plex at 1123
' '
'■
...” 1' .
hard-working — and he loved his
East Marylin Road when it discharged. A bullet then struck an t . a nice young man
Michael Anderson in the shoulder, Phoenix police Sgt. Kevin job.”
Bess said donations for Stewart’s family can be sent care of
RobiAson said.
Anderson was rushed to S t Joeseph’s Hospital, where he is ASU DPS.

V ictim kills him self following
accidental w ounding o f friend

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One letter stands for another, h i this sample A is used
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all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTES
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Saturday’s C ryptoquote: MONEY CANTBUY YOU
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a

S tate P ress

Page7

Tuesday, July. 13,1993

‘Inhibitions gone’ for nude Arizona campers
Y O U BE THE
H O S T ! ...
of Foir Lones Entertoinmonl Inc.l We're Flrat i t Fa* and ws provide our gueets
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the strip joints in town I worry about Those scare me,” said 35year-old Nancy o f Gilbert. She said she brings her teen-age
daughters to some of the camps.
Unwanted sexual behavior at the retreats is rare, but offenders
are. asked to leave, said Don Titmus, a Canyon State Naturist
coordinator.
“Hey, we’re here, and we’re here to stay,” Titmus said. “We
just want our rights respected and to be left iilone by voyeurs.”
The group was established in 1989 and claims 280 Arizonamembers, said found« Leo Vonkallen.
They camp on federal land and, like all everyone else, must
have a U.S. Forest Service permit.
“The thing I like about it is that people aren’t m ining around
with their power suits on. You could be talking to the president of
a corporation or a homeless guy and wouldn’t know the differ­
ence,” said Sandy, who works for U.S. West in Phoenix.

HAPPY JACK (AP) — About 100 campers got back to nature
this weekend — forsaking clothes, shoes and inhibitions.
Canyon State Naturists holds monthly sans-clothing camps
with activities like egg tossing, volleyball, hiking and body paint­
ing..
.:•
“I feel more comfortable among a group of naked men than I
do in a bikini on the beach,” said 38-year-old Nina, who didn’t
give her last name.
She and her husband, Michael, are teachers in Utah. They said
they are Christians and believe nudity has helped both their mar­
riage and their ability to interact with others.
“The inhibitions are gone,” said Michael, 36.
Naturists say clothes create unnatural sexual stereotypes and
psychological barriers.
Last week was national Nude Recreation Week.
“This is not a sexual thing, this is the way we were bom. It’s

State Press Sports - We're the amoebae reporters-We're everywhere.

‘ B « r * S.4.
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FRONT or REAR
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Sta te P ress

Tuesday. July 13,1993

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the following incidents over the weekend:
• Police repotted Sunday that a vehicle with Arizona license
plate #BXG248 parked in the Rother’s Bookstore lot, 625 E.
Apache Blvd., was impounded due to mandatory insurance sus­
pensions.
• Sometime between Friday afternoon and Sunday morning,
unknown persons reportedly broke into the Marriott Snack Bar at
Tyler Mall and the Physical Sciences Complex. Estimations of
losses and damages were not available.
*
• A male not affiliated with the University was approached by
police at the Sonora Center on Friday while watching television in
the lobby. The man was advised of loitering and trespassing and
left the area.
• A fethale ASU student who left her purse unattended for two
minutes in the Fine Arts complex reported the purse stolen on
Friday. Loss is estimated at $181.

• A male ASU student discovered early Saturday meaning dial
his 1983 black Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciena had been stolen from
the parking lot of The Towers apartments. Loss is estimated at
$1020. .
Tempe Police, reported the following incidents over the weekend:
• A 21-year-old Tempe man and 20-year-old Phoenix man
were arrested early Saturday morning after shots were exchanged
between two moving vehicles on a Tempe street.
According to police, ten shots were fired from .380- and .45caliber handguns from two vehicles traveling southbound on S:
Dorsey Lane at about 12:30 a.m. Saturday meaning.
The only reported damage from the incident was a bullet hole
in the drivers’ side rear window, fired from the .380-caliber gun,
reports said. The bullet exited through the drivers’ rear side tail
light
Several passengers were in the vehicles at the time of the

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exchange, reports said. The men were both arrested and booked
on charges o f aggravated assault with a firearm.
* Two Phoenix men were arrested for illegal possession of
drugs Saturday after an anonymous phone call prompted Tempe
police to observe an alleged drug deal at the Circle K market
located at University Drive and McClintock drives.
A caller informed police Saturday morning that a drug deal
was about to take place at the market. Police responded by begin­
ning a surveillance. After a vehicle described by the caller arrived
at the market, the suspects were seen using a pay phone after
speaking with one person. Police said no transaction was seen.
’Police followed the vehicle after it left the market and stopped
it at 8th Street and McClintock. A search revealed two grams of
heroin and $1400 in cash, and both suspects were consequently
arrested.
Compiled by State Press City Editor Jake Batsell.
■

1 8

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P age 9

Tuesday, July 13,1993

St a t e P ress

City receives $1.7 million housing grant
The only free
thing at ASU.

S t a t e P ress

r

I
I
I
I___

OCE4NSIDE

STatf Coo!
2

By A ngela B enoche
S t a t e P ress

Several Arizona cities, including Tempe, will receive $19.2
million in Community Development Block Grant funding from
the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Sen. Dennis
DeConcini, D-Ariz., announced last week.
The City of Tempe is slated to be issued $1.7 million for lowincome housing and other services and activities to benefit people
with low and moderate incomes, DeConcini said in a press
release.
The funding is used to assist low-income people, such as those
who are on the verge of being homeless or live in houses needing
repair or replacement, said Ernie Vega, redevelopment supervisor
for the City of Tempe.
“We know of at least 600 to 700 houses that are in need of
repair, and there are many others that are not repairable and need
to be replaced,” Vega said.

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“We use this funding to rehabilitate owner-occupied homes, to
acquire property and to support social service agencies such as
Tempe Community Action, the Shanti Group and the Boys and
Girls Club,” he said.
However, Vega said people must first qualify for assistance
from the Community Development Block Grant funding under
specific low-income guidelines.
“And once they qualify and are helped, the people need to
know the importance of maintaining their homes and keeping
them up to snuff,” he said.
In addition, Vega said this type of assistance is becoming
more and more necessary as Tempe gets older.
“We have a scattered size rehabilitation program throughout
Tempe because people are needing help in different areas all over
the city,” he said.
“To the people we help, this funding is considered to be
incredibly important.”

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Sta te P ress

Tuesday, July 13,1993

T h e o n ly fre e

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, July 13,1993

ASU students spend monsoon season chasing storms
20 volunteers participate
in collaborative effort
to track Valley weather
By Angela B en o ch e
S t a t e P ress

As the annual m onsoon season starts up
again this year, 20 ASU thunderstorm chasers
will follow the weather systems across the state.
“I can almost guarantee that we will go out to
track a storm sometime this week because of all
the moisture in the air,” said Randy Cerveny, an
ASU assistant professor of geography, who is
thé director of the Arizona Thunderstorm Chase
(AZTC) Project.
Cerveny said the students involved in the
project underwent two months of training in
May and June and are now ready to begin chas­
ing storms throughout July and August.
“We’ve done a lot of practicing,” he said.
“We’re as prepared as possible and now we have
to let Mother Nature do the rest”
The AZTC Project is a combined effort o f
the O ffice o f C lim atology in the ASU
Department of Geography , the National Weather
Service and local media outlets, Cerveny said.
“O ur pro ject is not funded b y th e
University/’ he said. “We are a community pro­
ject and are supported via news media and dona­
tions from interested parties.”
He said die project was created with several
different goals in mind.
“We want to improve the warning capabili­
ties of the National Weather Service by provid­
ing on site early detection, warning and yerihca-

tion of severe storms entering the Valley, as well
as giving ASU students in the climatology/meteorology program hands-on experience in moni­
toring the weather,” Cerveny said.
And as a meteorologist for the state, Steve
Calderon agreed that his storm-chasing experi­
ences as a former assistant director of the AZTC
Project was a valuable one.
“You can’t learn everything inside a class­
room — you need to see weather as it happens,”
said Calderon, who now is an atmospheric mod­
eler and meteorologist for the Department of
Environmental Quality.
“It has helped me in my current position in
monitoring air pollution and air quality,” he
said. “Looking at weather is important.
“Many o f the techniques and tools that I
learned I use presently.”
In addition, Cerveny said the AZTC Project
research is building up a database of information
on Arizona monsoons, as well as helping the
com munity by w orking closely with Valley
media outlets.
However, he said the project was created five
years ago because o f student interest.
“The climatology/meteorology students were
a leading force in getting the project started,”
Cerveny said.
The students are primarily from ASU’s cli­
matology/meteorology program and are all vol­
unteers, he said, although they can no sign up
fo r academic credit.
‘T o my knowledge, we are the only universi­
ty in the country with a course on storm chas­
ing.”
Nancy Selover, an ASU graduate student
majoring in meteorology and the assistant direc-

Darryl Wabb/Stato Press

Nancy Sdovcr, left, assistant director o f the Arizona Thunderstorm Chase (AZTC) Project, and
Randy Cerveny; the project’s director, display a m obile w eather station, which they use in
tracking Valley weather systems.

tor o f the AZTC Project, said the project has
been very rewarding.
“I’m interested in storm systems in particu­
lar, and in the summer here the potential exists
for them just to pop up,” she said.
Selover said she started out majoring in engi­
neering but realized she was not interested in the
structure of mechanical things like airplanes, but
rather ,in the environment with which they inter-

act.
“I ’ve always been fascinated with cloud
movement and storms and things because there
are big unanswered questions when dealing with
weather,” she said.
“You may find the answer to one thing but
then that creates a whole new bunch o f other
questions,” Selover said. .
“It is constant challenge.”

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P g g g J jL

Tuesday, Ju ly 13,1993

______________________ ____________ STATE PRESS

Florida’s ‘Gay Riviera’ com ing out o f the closet
By B ill Kaczor
Associated P ress
PENSACOLA, Fla. — A loving couple walks hand in hand
along a sugar-white beach, the sun glistening off the blue-green
G ulf of Mexico.
It is the kind of idyllic scene that could be travel poster materi­
al — but with a difference: The lovers are men.
For at least two decades, thousands of homosexuals have
flocked to Pensacola and nearby beaches on holiday weekends.
No one paid much attention — until recently.
Then, a local television station reported on the annual influx
and a couple of city officials reacted by trying to pull in the wel­
come mat.
The controversy dragged the “Gay Riviera,” as' some are call­
ing this area of the Florida Panhandle, out of the closet and raised
fears that publicity about it would scare away visitors — homo­
sexual, heterosexual, or both.
“It’s a Catch-22,” said Dee Lucas, tourism and events coordi­
nator for the Santa Rosa Island Authority at Pensacola Beach. “If
the families hear we. are a gay-friendly community, they are not
going to come.”
But she and others insist gay and straight tourists can coexist.
“The beaches are a major attraction, they always have been for
people from all walks of life and they’ll continue to be,” Said
Pensacola M ayor Jerry M aygarden. “T here’s no one in the
Pensacola community that I know of who’s engaged in any kind
of a witch hunt or anxious to run anybody off.”
The mayor, however, contributed to the controversy by voic­
ing support for Councilman Doug Proffitt, who wrote a letter to

S

I

t a

t e

P

r e s s

S p o rts

- W e

WEAR-TV disputing the characterization of Pensacola as gayfriendly in its news report.
Proffitt wrote that “all God-loving people in the world are
unfriendly to this very small group of people” and that he didn’t
want the city to become “another San Francisco, the object of
jokes around the world.”
Others supported the mayor and councilman in calls and letters
to the editor. But there were also threats of a gay boycott against
the city, the Pensacola News Journal editorialized that Proffitt and
Maygarden were out of line, and some merchants accused them of
driving away valuable business.
Pensacola gays, particularly business owners, reacted by urg­
ing homosexuals across the nation to visit in even greater num­
bers over the M em orial Day weekend and stam ped “GAY
MONEY” on their Currency to dramatize the importance of gay
tourism to the local economy.
Mike Varvel, co-owner of The Numbers, one of five gay bars
in Pensacola, said he told gay friends elsewhere: “If you all boy­
cott us, you are falling into their hands. That’s what they want
you to do.”
Gays came to Pensacola in record numbers over the holiday
weekend, said Andy Anderson, who publishes Christopher Street
South Quarterly, a magazine that promotes Pensacola tourism
among gays.
He estimated 37,000 gay tourists visited the area, based on a
count of cars at the “gay beach” on Santa Rosa Island, a 50-mile
long barrier island.
Gays congregate along a seven-mile section between the com­
munities of Pensacola Beach and Navarre Beach.. But Anderson
said there were so many visitors they spilled over into adjacent

w r ite

fro m

th e

f ie ld ,

th e

areas.
“Many of our business people are sending letters to the mayor,
thanking him and Mr. Proffitt for doing what we couldn’t do,” she
said;
However, gay tourists, knew little or nothing of the city offi­
cials’ comments until they got here and many had made reserva­
tions long before the controversy arose, said Tom Elmlinger, a
frequent visitor from Nashville, Tenn.
“I found it rather comical, disheartening but comical,” Atlanta
tourist Bob Davis said. “I wasn’t trying to prove anything by
coming.”
Pensacola’s coming out began in January when it was included
in an Out magazine article about the nation’s top homosexual
vacation spots. Others listed: Provincetown and Cape Cod in
Massachusetts; Orient Point on Long Island in New York; Cape
May, N.J.; Eureka Springs, Ark.; Saugatuck, Mich.; Santa Fe,
N.M., and Seattle.
Anderson said she has tried to publicize Pensacola’s place in
gay tourism because the community has never before appreciated
the millions of dollars it pumps into the local economy.
But she and other Pensacola homosexuals have successfully
discouraged demonstrations or marches by gay and AIDS rights
groups such as ACT UP.
“We are trying to keep low-key,” Anderson said. “We want to
blend with the straight community.”
Elmlinger said, if anything, Pensacola, which prides itself on
Southern hospitality, has become even friendlier than in the past.
“As with any minority, you want to have an opportunity to be
with your own people,” Elmlinger said. “You can let your guard
down a littlebit. You live in a straight world seven days a week.”

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S ta te P ress

Tuesday, July 13,1993

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Page 18

Tuesday, July 13,1993

State P ress

Henley gives earthy performance under Desert Sky Pavilion

M ietete Comny/Btat* P iwm

Don Henley played to a crowd at Desert Sky Pavilion Friday
with partial proceeds assisting his Walden Woods project.

By M ichelle C onway
S tate P ress
It’s said that once a rock performer achieves true superstar sta­
tus, he doesn’t have to worry about the obligatory duties that
come with the job — releasing albums and touring on a regular
basis; making public appearances and maintaining a place in the
music public’s consciousness.
Which brings us to the curious case of Don Henley.
During his successful solo career, the former Eagle has estab­
lished himself as part of an elite club — of which Sting and Peter
Gabriel are other members that immediately come to mind — by
eclipsing the popularity of the supergroup of which he was once a
part.
But as Henley makes his third successive tour with basically
the same material — his last album was 1989’s The End o f the
Innocence — even he is hard-pressed to deliver a fresh and excit­
ing concert, although he did MS best during his two-hour and 10minute show at Desert Sky Pavilion on Friday night
Henley kept a raucous crowd hopping with a wide selection of
Eagles tunes complemented by his best solo stuff, and fans who
were seeing Henley live for the first time Friday night couldn’t
help but walk away feeling that they got their money’s worth.
But for the die-hard fans Who have seen Henley previously,
hearing the same stuff again might have made them walk away
with a slight empty feeling.
Alas, Henley’s fans now find themselves in exactly the same
position Eagles followers were in during the late 1970s — desper­
ately clamoring for new material.
WMle Eagles fans had to endure three agonizing years for a
follow-up to the band’s most successful album, H otel California,
Henley has made his loyal listeners wait even longer for a Succes­
sor to The End o f the Innocence, his best solo LP.
The lack o f new material could have created a sort of malaise
among veteran Henley concertgoers, but the singer made up for it

with outstanding renditions o f the songs he d id perform
After opening the show with the title track from Ms 1989 LP,
Henley performed two songs associated with what has been Ms
life’s work outside of music -— bringing attention to environmen­
tal preservation.
Henley then took a moment to announce that his Walden
Woods Project had successfully purchased the last piece of the
Massachusetts forest that inspired the writings of Henry David
Thoreau. The woodlands were under threat p f commercial devel­
opment.
He encouraged the crowd to visit the forest — “It belongs to
you now,” he said — before chastising the press, a common
Henley target over the years, for not giving the purchase the atten­
tion he felt it deserved.
“The press didn’t cover it because it was good news,” Henley
told the crowd. “We didn’t have the Buttafuoco factor.”
Henley said the Walden Woods group is now about $4 million
in debt after the purchase but said the money would be raised
“soon.” He then thanked supporters of the project by dedicating
the Eagles ballad “Best of My Love” to them.
A fter a 20-m inute interm ission, H en ley opened up his
“ plugged” set with Ms 1985 Grammy Award-winning song, ‘The
Boys of Summer,” followed by his latest single, “Sit Down,
You’re Rockin’ the Boat,” wMch was part of the Leap o f Faith
soundtrack.
But Henley brought the modest crowd to its biggest frenzy of
the evening during a powerful set — Eagles classics “Hotel
California,” “Witchy Woman” and “Life in the Fast Lane”,
in
WMch he played drums. He followed with “One of These Nights”
and “Sunset Grill,” two songs where he didn’t do a bad job Mtting
the Mgher notes for a guy who will be 46 on July 22.
Give Henley a B-minus for just being solid on Friday. But as
terrific as he is as a performer, Ms grades will drop if he continues,
to tour without any fresh material.

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E n t e r t a in m e n t
S tate P ress

Page 19

Tuesday, July 13,1993

Radiohead refutes
stereotypes in search
of individuality
B y 'T roy FUss
State P ress
“I think we play post-modemist-altemative-rock-grunge-techno,” Radiohead bassist Colin Greenwood says when asked to
describe his band's music. “Ultimately, we want to be accepted
for the kind of music and sound that we’re malting, rather than be
lumped into anyone else’s style.”
His English accent is thick, making his words only selectively
decipherable. But it is simple to understand where he’s coming
from. In this age of Nirvana bands, any band With ,a distorted gui­
tar is liable to be lumped in with the Seattle scene that has appar­
ently taken over the music business.
Still, Radiohead’s popularity may owe more to the childish
behavior of its guitarist than to the grunge scene in the States. It
seems that guitarist Jonny Greenwood got a little moody during a
recording session and when the band began taping C reep,
Greenwood, started playing around, making loud, out of place
noises on his guitar in an effort to screw up the recording. Instead
of making a mess of things, Greenwood made a hit. That first
take of “Creep” became the band's the first single.
For months Creep has been a favorite on the alternative radio
circuit, and now the song is inching ever nearer to the Top 40, the
final measure for popularity with American music fans. One can
almost hear Casey Kasem chuckling over Radiohead’s one-take
wonder before treating his weekly listeners to the cutely cleaned
up version. (The radio version of ‘Creep” finds the repeated use
of expletives carefully deleted.)
Radiohead hasn’t found airplay as easy to come by in its
homeland. As a result, the band has had to gain a following by
playing live dates. Certainly becoming the darlings of Brit mags
NME and Melody Maker couldn’t have hurt either. Melody M aker
named Radiohead one of their “Bands for ’93” and they were
voted one of the “Top 10 Best New Bands for 1993” in the NME
Readers Poll.
<_i <
“The last tour we practically sold out,” Greenwood recalls of
the band's most recent trek on the road in the U.K. “Which is
weird considering the record didn’t get played at all on the radio.”
Now the band has brought their act to the States to see if they
can ride the coattails of the grunge binge. It is, after all, American
bands that dominate the world music scene. Greenwood says it is
easier to get airplay in England if you are an American band.
“There is a kind of American music bias — like the ‘Seattle
scene.’ If you’ve got an American accent and playing in a guitar
band then you’ll get coverage in England. Obviously, America is
massively influential in Britain. Not in terms of those bands
because they’re just getting their start really and they’re just
being hyped before their time at the moment. But it’s more peo­
ple like Neil Young and Lou Reed who are really the influences,
the people you always come back and listen to.”
More and more people are listening to Radiohead, too. While
one album isn’t enough to decide its place in musical history, the
band seems to be enjoying the ride. They’ve only been together
two years and th e ir success is in th e ir ow n hands now.
Greenwood doesn’t seem overly concerned with trying to single
out Radiohead from the competition. As he speaks, one gets the
feeling that even if the band hadn’t achieved the success it has, he
would still be satisfied. This alone may be what finally separates
Radiohead from the crunchy guitar pack, where attitude and ego
are plentiful.
“Every band is different from other bands and we can be
accepted on our own terms,” Greenwood says. .“The ultimate
accolade is if you hear a band that comes along after you, who
sound a bit like you, have taken elements o f your music. We
heard a couple o f Scottish bands in Britain who’d stolen some
things, but that’s cool. That’s what pop music’s all about anyway
- taking other people’s ideas.”
- - -,:v

- .-V

VC r *

s. , s s - -

-

KaiHakm d with T.H .C . a t Library Caffe
Thursday July IS a t 9 p.m . 18 and over.

Radiohead Is Ed O ’B riM i, Jonny G reenwood, Thom Y o rte ,
Colin Greenwood and Phil Selway.

“O neD ay More,” Is perform ed in the first act finale of Les Misérables, the musical sensation based on Victor Hugo’s
classic novel and the w inner of eight 1967 Tony Awards, including “ «st m usical.

Les Misérables
-H egendaxg m u iia a f e x tx a u a g a n za Hrxlngs. ¡.oaLaf
aom m entaxg

ana

xeooLution

track in college,” she said from her Tucson hotel room where
the musical is currendy running.
Sometimes, though, her dream gets a little dirty. For her
hat does it require to create the w orld’s
role, Pupello has to make herself a grimy street urchin. In the
favorite musical?
long period between Eponine’s death and her final appear­
ance, as an angel in the finale, Pupello has a rare second to
spare.
For starters, devise a storyline based on a
“I spend 30 to 35 minutes in the shower getting the dirt
legendary 19th century French epic novel. and blood off me,” she said.
Mix in a few catchy songs that can some­
If that isn’t bad enough, Pupello’s character gets no part
times be perceived as part of the pop genre. of the spectacular costumes featured in Les Miz.
For good measure, throw in a monstrous set and dazzling
“I’m jealous because I don’t get to wear anything pretty in
special effects. Top it all off with some of the world’s great­ the show,” she said with a hearty laugh. “In the wedding
est performers.
scene, Cossette gets these beautiful silk dresses and I have to
All these elements make up what has become a favorite
wear rags.”
around the globe — Les M isérables.
The rags apparently
Affectionately known as Les M iz, the Broadway smash
suit Pupello w ell as she
m akes its way to Grady
has ad oringly play ed
Gammage tonight for an
Eponine with this compa­
LesMbaaUes w ê open tonight
expected stellar week-long
ny for 11 months. In that
performance.
time, Pupello has toured
at GammageAudHorium.
“It’s so endless,” said
the country, but Arizona
Performances wÊrunnkftiy
Angela Pupello about the
p resen ts a pro b lem not
Victor Hugo novel that the
en countered anyw here
at 730 pun through Sunday
musical of the same name
else.
vythmatineesat2pm
is so g raciously based
“This is the hardest
upon. “It’s amazing to me
Saturdayand Sundayonly:
place, so far, for me to
how they fit th is 1,300sing,” she admitted. ‘I t ’s
page novel, and all of it’s
even harder than Denver.”
h ig h lig h ts into a threeBecause of Arizona’s
hour and 20-minute musi­
dry air, Pupello has found
cal.”
h erse lf having to drink
At only 24 years old,
more fluids than usual, as
Pupello is still fiiesh to the­
well as almost constantly sucking on cough drops.
atrics previously starring
But the remedies are sure to suffice.
only m Starlight Express.
Despite the obvious glitches, Pupello emits heartfelt ado­
Pupello graduated summa cum laude from UCLA where she ration for not only the incredible casting and stage effects, but
studied theater,
also the many messages o f Les M iz that carry the script
Prior to landing the role of Eponine, Pupello pounded die through a sea of social commentary ranging from pride to
pavement of New York City in search o f what she calls “cut­ vanity to the frailty Of monetary wealth.
throat auditions.”
“There are so many beautiftil social messages in this pro­
In the Comjmny that is performing at Gammage, Pupello duction,” she said.
plays the lovelorn Eponine. In contrast to the book, Eponine
Thus far, Pupello claims the Arizona performances are
plays a more prominent role and is a con artist with her par­ well above par with the audience often being a vital driving
ents the Thenardiers.
force for the cast.
The role of Eponine is fairly short-lived in that she dies
“The audience is incredible here,” she said.
not long after interm ission. B ut during her b rief stint,
But not quite as incredible as the phenomenon known as
Eponine gets one of the show-stopping arias with “On My Les Miz.
Own.” For Pupello, the idle o f Eponine was a life-long dream
and her only choice when auditioning for Les Miz.
“I ‘ve dreamt about doing this role since I heard die sound-

B y Tam m y M esa-Sierra

■

Comics
«»

Page 2 0

Tuesday, July I 3, 1993

Calvin and Hobbes
1rs

tue

S ta te P ress

by Bill Watterson

Bo*

A BAR OF SOAP
COWES IN .

ITS A TRADITION WAT
WUEN NOO HARANGUE
WE MULTITUDES, 'KX)
STAND ON A SOAP BO*.

(OU'D PPOBABL* BE MORE
IMPRESSWE IE '(OU TRIED
USING THE SOAP, j------- -

hrn ^ Ä l l E T
V4

Doonesbury

I'f

THE FAR S ID E

By GARY LARSON

ME KNOW
w s e e

aní

MULTITUDES.

BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U

IOH...saœy. I

fàlF E S SUMMERfANlAsiTj

TVSFOR.
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TAX-FREE-.

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1 DIDN'T
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W Êk

))

“Saaaaaaay... this doesn’t look spoiled.'

PEOPLE1
LONDON (AP) — The Duchess o f York
said Friday her separation from her husband.
Prince Andrew, wrecked her self-confidence
but taught her some important lessons.
The former Sarah Ferguson, 33, has been
cold-shouldered by Buckingham Palace since
sh e le ft h e r m a rria g e and w as c a u g h t
canoodling with her so-called financial advis­
er.'
“It’s made me ... very much more aware o f
trying to control my spontaneity so I don’t fall
into awful great big Pooh traps — the ramifi­
cations are too much for me to cope w ith,”
she to ld B rita in ’s Independent T elevision
News.
Her comment referred to Winnie the Pooh,
the b ear w ith few brains in A .A . M iln e’s
books for children.
T w o w e e k s ag o , F e rg ie an d A nd rew
announced a form al separation agreem ent,
dashing speculation they would make up. The
d u ch ess k e e p s cu sto d y o f th e ir ch ild re n .
Princesses Beatrice, 4, and Eugenie, 3.

Sarah said she maintains a “huge friend­
ship” with Andrew, 33, and they talk daily on
the telephone.
U nlike Prince C h arles, A ndrew ’s older
b ro th er, and his estra n g ed w ife, P rincess
D im a, the Yorks often appear together with
their children, laughing and appearing affec­
tionate.
NEW YORK (AP) — Several o f Whoopi
Goldberg’s closest friends — including Billy
Ray Cyrus, Donald Trum p, M ichael Bolton
and Ed McMahon — will attend a luncheon
and roast in her honor.
Ten D anson, G o ld b erg ’s co -sta r in the
movie “Made in America,” will act as “roastm aster” 'at the Oct. 8 event, the New York
Friars Club announced Friday.
The annual event honors a com edic per­
former.
IN D IA N A P O L IS (A P ) — S h a q u ille
O ’Neal gave an autograph to a terminally ill

child here. T he result? A full-fledged Shaq
attack.
O ’Neal flew in Tuesday to take part in the
film ing o f the new basketball m ovie “Blue
C h ip s.” T he O rlan d o M agic standout and
NBA R ookie o f the Y ear was engulfed by
adm iring fans, but politely declined to give
autographs, saying he was very tired.
But S heila Bush, whose 9-year-old son,
Adrian, is term inally ill, pushed her way to
O ’N eal’s side and explained that the boy had
to ld the M ake A W ish Foundation that he
really wanted to meet the Shaq. She said an
a u to g ra p h w o u ld m ake h im v ery hap p y .
A d rian s u ffe rs fro m th e ra re d ise a se
adrenoleukodystrophy.
O ’N eal wrote: “T o Adrian. G ood Luck.
Your Friend, Shaq,” and penciled his jersey
number at the bottom.
Bush found Adrian at the YMCA where he
was spending the afternoon in his wheelchair
beside the pool.
“I got the letter out o f my purse and gave it

to him and he began to scream,” she said.
“He can hardly walk or talk anymore, but
he w as excited for the rest o f the day,” his
mother said.
N A S H V IL L E , T en n . (A P ) — A c to rs
named Connery, Quinn and W elch are star­
ring in a new western to be shot here this fall.
But they’re not Sean, Anthony and Raquel.
T h e film title d “Ie sk a ” is d u e to sta r
F ra n ce sco Q uinn, son o f A nthony; Jason
Connery, son of Sean; and Tahanee W elch,
daughter o f Raquel. The film, directed by Jim
Fargo (“Every W hich Way But Loose” and
“The Enforcer”) is about a Sioux Indian.
“À11 the children are around the same ages
as when their parents broke in,” said co-pro­
ducer Penny Styles M cLean. “It’s a line o f
good young actors.”

Sports
State P ress

______________

■
___________________

Page 21

Tuesday, July 13,1993

Braxton fails to renew assistants
rate.”
Braxton said the change in personnel was
something he needed to do.
“If you Were the CEO of a company, do you
keep the sam e p ersonnel o r do y o u make
changes?” Braxton said. “There are no differ­
ences here bepause it was just a matter of that I
felt I needed to make a change in personnel and
that is it. It had nothing to do with ability.”
Braxton said the coaches’ release will for­
mally be announced this week and an open
search to fill the positions will begin immediate­
ly*
Gaztambide and Gorman conditioned the
G a z t a m b id e
G orm an
track team in the fall while ASU was without a
head track coach. Braxton was hired in October
G aztam bide said. “As the season w ore on and did not coach the athletes until the spring
(Braxton) changed and as the meets kept going, season began after th e C hristm as break,
Gaztambide said.
he met more and more people.
“It was a pretty hard fall,” Gaztambide said.
“(Braxton) wouldn’t really talk to us and he
didn’t communicate to the staff. The only people “The kids were really good on the track and they
that kept us together were the athletes.”
conditioned well, however they kept asking
Gorman was unavailable to comment on the what was going on. We didn’t know anything
situation.
and nobody told us anything.”
When returning to ASU June 21, Gaztambide
Gaztambide, 28, served as the team’s recruit­
said she was told of the situation by athletes on ing coordinator, as well as coaching athletes
the track team. She then called Braxton at his competing in jumping events.
home.
During her collegiate career at Stanford,
“He told me he was going to give me my ' Gaztambride earned all-America acclaim in the
evaluation the next day, but I said, ‘No, I’m tired heptathlon and received a bachelor’s o f arts
o f th is and I ’m tire d o f this’ a ttitu d e ,’” degree in hum an biology in 1986; She is
Gaztambide said. “I wanted to know right then.
presently working on her. m aster’s degree in
“He told me that he was not going to renew exercise physiology at ASU.
me and then I wanted a reason why. His exact
As an assistant coach at ASU, Gaztambide
quote was, ‘Where I have to take this team I had coached high jumper Gabe Beechum to a Pac-10
to make some changes,’ and he wouldn’t elabo­ title and tw o all-A m erica honors and G ea

First-year coach cites a need for change
By S h a u n R a c h a u
S ta t e P ress
Citing a need to make changes, ASU track
and field coach Leonard Braxton decided not to
renew the contracts o f two o f his assistant
coaches.
\
Assistant coaches Denise Gaztambide and Ed
Gorman were relieved of their coaching duties at
ASU prior to the start of the 1993 fiscal year.
“It really had nothing to do with work ability
or nothing else like that,” said Braxton, who
replaced Tom Jones as head coach last October.
“I just decided to make a change.”
But Gaztambide, claiming that rumors began
in February about the departure of Gorman and
her, was not pleased with the way Braxton han­
dled the situation.
“1 have no beef with not being renewed,”
said Gaztambide, who completed her sixth year
as a full-time assistant coach last season. “It is
his program now. That is the way things happen
and I understand that.
“But I went in a talked with him two or three
times (about the situation), and I find out from
the team and not him (that her contract would
not be renewed).”
Gaztambide questioned Braxton throughout
the season whether she would be retained after
hearing rumors about the possible departure of
her and Gorman.
“We started hearing rumors and he told Ed
and 1 to otir face not to listen to the rumors and
he w asn’t going to rep lace anybody,”

Johnson to the NGAA heptathlon title in 1990.
Johnson went on to finish second and fourth
respectively at the TAC Championships and the
Goodwill Games after setting school records in
each of the seven events.
“I was a bit upset (When hearing about the
firing o f G aztam bide),” Junior H eptathlete
T ricia Melfy said. “Denise was my primary
coach and she did a lot for me, as far as training
me and traveling with me.
“She had a lot of success with all of the ath­
letes and I had a lot of success with her. I think
I’m scared to lose her because I have to start all
over again and adjust to a new coach.”
As an assistant coach at ASU for seven
years, Gorman coached athletes competing in
the pole vault, shot put, discus, javelin and ham­
mer, as well as working with decathletes and
heptathletes. During his tenure, 10 student-ath­
letes have earned 22 all-America awards and
broken 15 school records.
Gorman served as interim head coach during
ASU’s 1988 season, as the Sun Devil’s women’s
team placed third at the Pac-10 championships,
fourth at the NCAA Outdoor Championships
and eighth at the NCAA Indoors.
Gorman, 42, was the assistant coach for the
U S. national team that competed in Scotland
this summer. He also served as assistant coach
for the West squad at the 1987 and 1990 U.S.
Olympic Festival’s. In addition, Gorman served
on several men’s and women’s national develop­
ment committees for U.S.A. Track and Field.

C hange
OF DIRECTION
B y S haun R achau
State P ress
Jacqueline Hullah’s summer plans have not gone according
to schedule.
W hile on a recruiting trip to Tennessee as D artm outh
University’s women’s basketball coach in June, Hullah had tb
cancel her trip and board a plane departing for Phoenix.
Unfortunately, Hullah’s recruiting trip to Tennessee was the
last time she would represent Dartmouth.
When Hullah’s plane landed, she met with ASU Athletic
Director Charles Harris and became the Sun Devil’s women’s
basketball coach,
“I’ve had tb change my course of plans rather quickly with­
in the past week,” said Hullah, who is in the Valley attending
the BCI Women’s Basketball Tournament for recruiting pur­
poses. “Things have happened rather quickly.”
Hullah, who led Dartmouth to a 138-95 record during her
nine seasons as head coach, replaces former-Sun Devil coach
Maura McHugh. McHugh resigned in May because a difference
in opinion with Harris on budgetary matters concerning the
team.
Unlike McHugh, Hullah is not concerned with the economic
situations facing the team.
“I had very Bank discussions through the interview process
w ith C harles and (A ssociate A thletic D irector) Herman
(Frazier) and we talked about the resources for the program,”
said Hullah, who coached the West squad at the 1991 U.S,
Olympic Festival. “I feel very comfortable with their commit­
ment and the resources that we will have to get the job done. I
know they are very committed to warning the program to be
successful,”
v
V .v ;
Hullah won five Consecutive Ivy League championships at
Dartmouth from 1986-90. She received her 100th career victory
faster than any other coach in Big Green history in 1989-90,
when Dartmouth finished 23-3 and Hullah was named Converse
Division I District Coach of the Year.
Prior to her coaching at Dartmouth, Hullah served as an
assistant at Northwestern for four seasons. She helped the
Wildcats to a 22-12 record in 1980-81 and consistent national
ranking in all four seasons.
A 1978 graduate of Cal State-Fullerton, Hullah was a start­
ing guard and team captain of the AIAW Region Eight champi­
onship team that finished ranked No. 4 in tbe nation.
She was offered a contract with the St. Louis Streak o f the
Women’s Professional Basketball League after graduation but
opted to pursue a coaching career and master’s degree at Penn
State. As a graduate assistant for the Nittany Lions, Hullah
helped direct tbe university's extensive co-ed intramural pro­
gram and coached the State College Area (Pa.) high school
girl’s team.
“I am pleased and delighted to be able to attract a person of
Jacqueline's caliber and credentials,” H arris said, “Coach

State Press photo

Sun Devil sophomore Stacey Johnson and the rest o f th e ASU women’s basketball team wlH be guided by new coach
Jaquelina Hullah next season. Hullah, who was the heed coach at Dartmouth fo r the past nine seasons, replaces former
coach Maura McHugh.

Hullah and I have shared the vision that there is no impediment
for this program not to be continually at the top of this conference. That is our goal and expectation.”
Hullah said the decision to accept the ASU coaching posi­
tion was not a difficult one.
“After meeting With (Harris and Raziar), listening to their
aspirations, seeing the facilities and seeing the campus, there
were a lot o f pluses,” Hullah said. “I don’t know how anyone
could pass up an opportunity like Arizona State.”
Hullah said Harris — not addressing any goals for next sea­
son —■expressed a desire for the team to be in a position where
it can consistently compete in the top third of the Pac-10.
“(Harris' and Frazier’s) feeling is with the stature o f the
Pac-10, that if you are competing in the top third and vying for
the Pac-10 Championship, then you’re obviously competing at
the national level — in good years the Sweet 16 and eventually

the Final Four,” Hullah said. “They want to be competitive and
the want to be at tire top of the Pac-10.”
Despite nine years at Dartmouth, Hullah is not foreign to the
style of play in the Pac-10.
For the past three seasons, Hullah served on the East
Coaches Advisory Board to the NCAA. As a member of the
board she was kept abreast of not only what schools in the East
Region were doing, but what other teams w o e doing in other
parts of the country.
While she is in tire Valley, Hullah said she will take some
time out to watch last season’s game films and look over the
seasonal statistics.
“I do know that we graduated our front line and I ’m not sure
o f the style of play they played in the past,” Hullah said. “I
want to look at the abilities and talents of the kids that are
returning.

A dvertiser Index
Name
Page
A to Z Women's Center ,.... .......................................8
Alternative Copy S h op ........... ........................ „........ .'..2
ASU Registrar's Office
............. ......
6
Babs Fabulous Fashions........;......................................13
Balboa C a fe....................
...........13
12
Bite o f New York...........................
Blimpies...................................................................
7
9
Blue Iguana............................
Buffalo Exchange............................................................ 3
Cambridge Square Apartments............ .............
...6
Campus Comer........... ..................................................... 7
Cardinal Pizza......... ..................................................18
Chicagies............. ..................................,........................ 18
China Gate............................................................— 3
Circus Clothing & Gifts....'.............................................13
Club Rio..................................................
11

Name
Page
12
Coffee Plantation.............. ...........................
Commons on Apache......„...................................
10
Council Travel............................
14
8
Di-Zin Nails.................................................
Eagle Properties...................................
„16
.......12
Edcel's Attic....................
Evening Star...................
15
15
Fajita Prima.............................
Frascati Restaurant....,.........™.....,...,...,__
„13
Gammage
.....
10
Grooming Humans........... ..„......................................... 2
Gumby's Pizza............................
14
......8
Harkin's Cinemas....................
Independent Honda Car Care....................................... 16
Kaplan Educational Center.......... .................................14
Kelly's C afe..............
..........12

Name
Page
Kolby’s Billiards......'..,,...^.,...,..,........,,..................... .17
..12
Leather M ill.............................................
Magic Touch Cleaners...........................
8
May West Restaurant............................ ............ ......... 18
Miguel's Music Center........... ...................................... 18
12
Mill Avenue Travel..........................
Mill Landing.,...,......./........,........
12
Minder Binders..............:................................................. 9
Movie Freebies at C ongo........ ..................................... 17
N o Appointment Necessary...................................... 8
Oceanside Ice Arena..................:.....i......,....,...,..........9
Olympic Hair.....................................................................6
Ozzie's Warehouse Deli ................................
17
Palapa Taqueria.............................................................. 12
Pericins..................................
10
Pizza H ut..........................................................................16

Name
Page
Poor Henry's Hair Design........................
13
Rosita's......................™....,.,.......i......
,..,.'.....8
Saban's Rent A Car.........
10
Samaritan Health System...............................................16
Sbarro...............
13
..............13
Stan's Metro D e li............
Student Book Center......,.....:........................... ...... .6 ,1 4
3
Sunny's P izza..............
Tempe Dental Care....................................
8
Tilly's Nile Club...............................................................15
Tony's New Yoricer.........................................................11
Tucker Bramsen Tire......................
7
United We Stand America o f Arizona........................ 14
Vine Tavern....... .......................................
20
Works (The)...........................................
24
Wunderland Arcade...............
........................1 8

Classifieds
Page 22

Tuesday, July 13,1993

N otice to o ur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be 9ent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information a id assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTN: SPECIAL ed A ed stud­
ents. volunteers needed to ac­
company on field trip to PraderWilli conference July 15- 17th in
S co ttsd ale.
C all
C h risty
964-6321, or Vanessa 945-0512.

APARTMENTS

SI A BETTER w ay to find an
apt! Free rental locating service.
Call 992-1300. ASU bousing as­
sistance/Apartment Locators.$150

2BD, IB A 4-plex, refrigerated,
from $249. Laundry facilities.
966- 5596.

M O V E -IN sp e c ia l, w alk to
ASU, 1 bedroom, $320/month,
Apartment Renters 831-5900.
$195 SPECIAL.first mo. lbd apt,
furnished, laundry. C all Jacob,
844-5900, o r Sean 894-2040.
$199 FIRST mo, 2bd, $365/mo,
single level. Apartment Renters
649-0077.
$299 TO T A L m ove-in, studio
$295/m o, 2 bedroom $385/mo,
Apartment Renters 649-0077.
$99 FIR ST m onth, 1 bedroom
$ 3 2S /m onth, p o o l. A partm ent
Renters 649-0077.

N EED C LO T H ES
C A SH

A ^R T M gN T ^__

■

1 M ONTH free, 2bd, $495/mo,
close to ASU, pool, Apartment
Renters 831-5900.
1BR APT o ff house, 3blks ASU,
$400/mo, utilities included, 9667061, mpbil-(602)540-T776.

C C 's

2 BEDROOM , 2 bath, close to
ASU, pool, $475/mo. Apartment
Renters 649-0077 or 831-5900.

C LCSEI
C L A S S IC S

2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid,
$455. Studio $309, all utilities
paid, ASU area. 437-1048.
2B D , 2BA at C am eron Creek,
move^in for lst/m onth re n t No
d eposit take over lease, cheaper
than going through leasing office,
$585/mo. 966-0254.

APARTMENTS
$ 2 0 0 O FF!
FREE U T IL IT IE S !

SUMMER
DISCO UNTS!

W alk
to
ASU.
Spacious, 2 bedroom
apartments. A/C, fur­
nished or unfurnished
available. From $439/
month. Beautiful pool
area, laundry facilities
available.

R eserve Now fo r Fall

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 E. Lemon
8 9 4 -2 6 2 0

1/2 B lo c k fro m Cam pus
B eautifully furnished huge
1 bedroom . 1 bath: 2 bed­
room . 2 bath apartm ents.
Al| u tilities paid. Cable TV.
heated pool, and spacious
laundry fa cilities. Friendly,
c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t.
Stop by today!!!

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
9 5 0 S. Terrace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

2BD , 2BA, w/d hookup, pool,
gym , m any e x tra s, $ 525/m o,
Apartment R entas 831-5900.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Fool, laun­
dry room. On East 8th Street bet­
ween Rural & McCtintock. Cape
C ode A partm ents, 9 6 8 -5 2 3 8 .
Call for move-in special.
JULY FREE, lbd $395/mo, 2bd
$49S/mo, walk to ASU, pool, ten­
nis, Apartment Rentas, 649-0077
ST U D IO & 1 bedroom o n ly ,
ASU area fo r rent. $265 & up.
967- 4908 or 966-8838.
U m m E S INCLUDED, studio
$33Q/mo, lb d $420/mo, podi sau­
na, Apartment Renters 831-5900.

HOM ES FOR
RENT
1BD, 1BA mbl hm. All new o p t,
dips, pnt, 15 blks/ASU, 1912 E.
Apache. $45Q/mo. 968-7630.
3BD, 2BA, beautiful yard, walk
to ASU, $800. Tun, 894-0288.

APARTMENTS

HOM ES FOR
RENT
3BR, 1-3/4BA, w/d, walk-ASU,
$675 w/rebate, 1 car garage & 1
car carport, blk fence. 331-8176.
BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom, 1 bath,
la n d sc a p e d yard, 5 04 W est
Brown, $550. Tim 894-0288.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BD, lb a , gor­
geous yard, walk to ASU, $575.
Tun, 894-0288.
GORGEOUS 4BD, 2ba, fenced
yard, 2garage, lgkefront resort
style, x-tra cool, $1490 inc water,
nu roof, kitchen. Avi, 839-1652.
LARGE 5BD house p o d jacuzzi,
w/d, dish/w, maid service, Hardy/13th St, $1200/mo. 437-1048.

S ta te P ress

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2B ED R O O M , 2 b a th , w asher/dryer hookup, close to cam­
pus. Call for spedals, 921-3586.
3 MILES to ASU, 2 story, 2bd,
2ba. fireplace, community pool
& jacuzzi, phone & utility hook­
up included, $600/mo. 838-6621.
AVAIL. AUG. 1: $680,1 yr. lse.
Spac 2bd/2ba w/priv bale, w/d,
well-planned ktehn, all appl, fp,
walk-in closet Cmplx offers in­
side a ir cond b s k tb ll ert, w gt
room, saunas, tennis erts, pools,
spa, great South Scottsdale lctn.
Unbelievable-Hurry!!! Pam Pea­
cock, West USA Rlty, 952-8550.

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

B LO CK S A W AY from A SU ,
2bd, 2ba, furnished, util hook-up,
$600/mo. 838-6621. leave mess.

2BD, 2BA, $500/mo, patio, pool,
jacuzzi, evd pkg, w/d hkup^ laun­
dry rm, 1/2 mi/ASU. 921-3995.

HERMOSA PL., 2bd, 2ba, $550;
3bd, 2ba, $690. Pool, w/d, near
ASU, Chase. 2bd, lba, N.Tempe,
$450.966-0987.

2BD, 2BA, fully fum, in d dishes
& linens, all amenities, w/d, fp,
p o d , $65Q/ino. 994-3496.

APARTMENTS

C lu tifiw ii • 965-6735

APARTMENTS

Student*, Adults Sc Fam ilies
2 bedroom /1 bath o r 1 bedroom /1 bath
U nfurnished Now Available
A M U tilities Included

$ 2 0 0 OFF

Tempe

♦

#

♦ ?“*‘4

*

f;

♦

?i r'ivîMîé»

■ÉPI

Wm

>

> f |P |

m r

▼

♦

mM

Call N orm a a t: 9 6 8 -4 9 6 7
Frank B ennett Realty, 969-1818

RENTAL
SHARING

NEED 2 people to share 2 bed­
room, 2 bath condo, $225/month
each, utilities included. Kristine
207-3750 (w o k phone).

FREE
ASU Housing
Assistance™
Apartm ents, condos,
townhouses, houses,
&
roommate m atching

RANCHO LAS PALMAS
O n e B e d ro o m s fro m $ 3 9 0
T w o B e d r o o m s /T w o B a th s
fro m $ 4 9 0
■ • Close to ASU • Gas Barbecues • Pool/Spas
• Built-in Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Clubhouse
SRP U tility Hook-up • Laundry Room * Exercise Room
• Light, Assigned, Covered Parking

1249 East Spence * Tempe, AZ 85281

¡1

Large 2 bedroom , 2 bath
condo, $425. Apache/
Dobson area. Ask about
furnished, no pets.

$280/m on th
George Ann Apts.
8 9 4 -2 6 2 0

m
f

VERY NICE, spacious 2 s ta y , 2
bd, 2 ba th, w/d, fp, vaulted, community pool, applicances includ­
ed, pet ok, $650/mo, 1' y r lease,
McClintock/Ray, 786-6114.

M/F, ROOM, bath in 2 bedroom
condo. Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, 1
mile to cam pus, $275 plus 1/2
utilities. 829-9281, Dan.

is now taking Summer Deposits*

967-8203

PAPAGO PARK; 2 master suites
plus loft $950. Bob Bullock, Re­
alty Executives, 998-2992.

Walk to ASU. Quiet,
spacious, 1 bedroom,
furnished, A/C, poolside apartments.

•For FaH Move-In

1025 East Orange

PAPAGO PARK 2 br, 2 ba, w/d,
part. fum. 224-2816,963-1896.

FEM A LE TO sh are 2br apart
w/2 f on Lemon, $145 incl utili­
ties, non-smoka>. 833-0418.

992-1300

T*a^Cresenia

LUXURY CONDO near ASU,
2m str bdrms, 2ba, f-p, w/d, mi­
cro, fans, pool, rqt-ball & more,
. $640. Option to buy. 545-7130.

ALAMEDA & D orsey. Room­
mate to share house w/3 others.
$300 + phone. Steve 921-7707.

800-955-7545
O»

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

(Just O ne Mile from ASU)
HOURS: M-F 9-6; SAT 10-5

NEED ONE female to share 3bd,
2-1/2 ba townhome. $200 + 1/3
utilities, w/d, fireplace. Close to
ASU. Jane; 829-7408.
PAPAGO L in/f, mstr bd, own
ba, w/d, $380+1/2 util, vaulted
eatings, must like pets. 968-0037.
RMATE WNTQ: $225/m o+l/2
utilities, m /f, serious student.
Price/University, 921-4299.
ROOM FOR rent in large house,
pool, w a sh e r/d ry er, c lo s e to
ASU. Call Patrick 994-8946.
R O OM M A TE W A N T ED for
2bd, 2bath large apt. f 1/2 util, &
expenses. Non-smoking, serious,
& responsible student for adult
life-style & active community at
Pointe So. Mta. Leave voicemail
at 966-5050, e x t 1311.
ROOMMATE W ANTED for 2
bedroom, 2 bath furnished apart­
ment at Cam eron Creek begin­
ning ASAP. $325 per month re n t
Please call Steve in Tucson. 1(602)323-2085.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
CLEAN QUIET resp gm to share
2br apt in East Phx. Great view!
$285 util pd. 955-0794.
CLOSE TO ASU, own bdrm in
2br apt. M /f, non-sm kr. Avail
Aug 1,5285+1/2 utis. 350-9159,
FE M A L E, N O N sm oker own
room , pool, w /d, all am enities
$275 +1/3 utilGhrista 831-1680.
ROOM M ATE N EEDED, nonsmkr to share tw nhse 2-1/2 mi/
ASU. Own bd/ba. $265/mo+1/2
util. 967-6821. Avail. Aug. I.
FIND IT with Classifieds!

RO O M S FOR
RENT
MATURE FEMALE non-smkr,
tig mstr bdrm. Alma/Elliot, w/d,
$290/util incl. 814-7806.
ROOMS FOR rent 3 blks from
ASU, $250 per month, utilities in­
cluded. 902-0632.

HOMES FOR
SALE
$43,500, TEMPE, Bike to ASU!
N ear theaters & shopping cen­
ters. 2br, patio home, end unit,
cvd/prkg, comm/pool. 986-7177.
SH A R P TO W N H O U SE- near
ASU. Paym ents like rent. Tom
Wood, 839-2600, Realty Execs.

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
1 BR condo. W/D, fireplace, car­
port, security gate. Scottsdale
Rd/Thomas area. $34,000. Jane,
202-5168.
1100 S/F, 2bd, 2ba, 2 c ar pkg,
tiy/rm, kitchen, din/rm, balcony,
potirch, n o n -q u a l FH A loan,
$490/mo, 300 yrds from ASU,
$58,500. l-(206) 568-7237.
HAYDEN SQUARE, 2 bd, sharp
fp, all appl $94,500. Carol Royse
Realty Executives 831-0322.

HUD SALE!!
P apago P ark V illa g e , Q uesta
Vida, "G overnm ent Hud Sale"
3% down. Hurry call T J . Carty
Realty Executives, 831-0322.

Buy of the Week
Questq Vida 3 bedroom,
3 bath, very clean, movein condition, $79,900.
Bob Bullock • Realty Exec.

998-2992
HERMOSA PLACE
Near Downtown & Chase
2 Bedroom, $64,950
3 Bedroom, $77,5jOO
C h a n Sahota
T he Prudential
Arizona Realty
893-8800

State Press

Tuesday, July 13,1993

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

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places w orld­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

_

PAPAGO PARK 3bd th $77,000.
O w n/agt. P rice $8k o r m ore
under competition! 840-7132.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

FLY TO LA for $62. Leaving on
23 July and return on 20 August
Call Ahmad 968-8724.

LOOSE UP to 30Ibs o f fat in 30
days for $30. 100% natural, safe,
guarnateed. W ard's, (515) 2968202

Travel companion needed to bum
around M exico in August. Call
Mike at 948-9637.

HELP WANTED-

G R EA T O PPO R TU N ITY for
everyone. Autom is looking for
picker and shippers. PA and fA,
clean cut, flexible hours. Earn up
to $7.00 per hr. Pis apply at 5226
S. 31st PL, see Vickie.

TWO PEOPLE immediately, p/t,
flexible hours, $6/hour plus in­
centives. Exp. preferred, contact
Tina or Diana; 840-8012.

RECYCLE FOR $$
Sell your bodes for cash (no text­
books, please) or get trade credit
towards the purchase of anything
in die store. Choose from 3 floors
of new and used books, posters,
music, etc. Call ahead for buying
hours. B ro w sers w elcom e.
Changing Hands Bode store, 414
Mill Ayenue, 966-0203.

W E BUY
BOOKS
$ CASH $
o r

TRADE

All ages/types needed for German
catalog! Pays $25.00. FashionLA (602)266-6224

MILL AVENUE JEWELERS
414 S. Mill, Suite 101

National retail firm has pA and fft
openings. Very flexible hours.
No exp. req. We train. Scholar­
ships. Secure fall position now.
968-1840.

Lessons

plus tax

60 oz. Pitchers
Bud, Coors Light
98<
Pitchers of Soda

968-6666

TUTORS

HEALTH ft
FITNESS
D O N T DELAY! Get fit for sum­
m er. Fun w orkouts fo r g irls /
g uys. B est p ric e . C ertifie d .
968-4416.

TYPIN G /W O R D
P R O C ^ jN G _
1 DAY turn- most papers. Prof,
w/p/ papers/ resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892-7022.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/ word processing. Need it
fast? CaU Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transcription, W ordPerfect, las­
er. For fast service, 966-2186.
CREATIVE TYPNG, term pprs,
rsmes, essays, Iff pmtr, fax, rsnbl
rates, fast tmmd. Pat, 897-1741.
I WANT It Now! Desktop Pub­
lishing: Term Papers, Resume
Service, Charts, Graphs, Manu­
scripts, Thesis. Q uick service:
Call 966-1984, Near ASU.
W ORD PRO CESSIN G , secre­
tarial services, fax. 23yrs exper.
Student discounts. S/W corner,
Mffler/Chaparral. 994-8145.

1 3 0 1 E. University

PROOFREADING

969-3242, D ebra

966-6621
$12 per month
i plus $50 onetime member­
ship fee.

TUTORS NEEDED
F o r private Scottsdale school.
Outstanding Chemistry, Physics,
Algebra, Geometry, Trig, Calcu­
lus instructors. Must have had ex­
perience tutoring. Graduate stud­
ents preferred, $6*$10/hr. 10-20
hrs/week. Call 953-3070.

S t it t Preti Classifieds

965-6735

WANTED

BE A
SPERM DONOR

They N eed Your H e lp Donate Your Sperm

College E nglish Instructor
Since 1980

T h o rb e ck e 's Gym

SUMMER SCHOOL b lu e sJf you
need tutoring w ell be open dur­
ing summer session. Classes are
smaller-rates are lower. We offer
tutorial for die following classes:
MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 0 9 ,
MAT 210, PSY 230, QBA 221,
CHM 115. Call Simon at Matrix
Education Center- 968-4668.

T h o u s a n d s of w o m en
cannot con ceive and bear
children due to their hueb a n d 's la c k o f norm al
sperm.

•Papers «Theses «Dissertations
•Book Manuscripts
Fast, meticulous, reasonable.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

500 LEVEL statistics tutor need­
ed, must speak English clearly.
CaU 992-6418
.

For further information
call the

□H

Arizona Institute of
Reproductive M edicine
at 468-3840

RESUMES
W ITH RESULTS!
1 Pg. Resumes $40
Includes 10 copies
on bonded paper.
We do the w riting for you!

Financial Com pensation

SERVICES

T he W rite Resum e

SERVICES

Broadway/Mill

SU M M E R SPEC IA L: A H air
Today Gone Tomorrow Electro­
lysis, blend method/permanent
h air rem oval, Southern/R ural,
private suite, std/diset. 921-1146.

For appointment call

O B

966-9211 M

SERVICES

yailable.

BUY «SEI »TRADE
REF 1RS

•BATES COZli*&‘E LI9{g
a s s o c ia t e s

Tot ‘Bradley ‘Bates, VdfEd, CSVDAC
¿164 £ . ‘Broadway, Suite 240
addictions & relationship issues

230-2153-Ftexible Fees

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
HOT WINGS &
COOL JAZZ

9 5

[S U D S
C a l

• y f as* »

C
9

A
U

0

S e lf
S e rv e

C y c le in c lu d es: T ire /e n g in e c le a n , p re s o a k , fo a m y b u b b le b ru sh , h ig h p re s s u re w a x /s o a p /rih s e , S P O T F R E E rin s e .

10c WINGS
S1.25 MIC DRY

Apache&
Terrace

BANOERSNATCH
St. & F o r e s i

Try o u r *2 Touchless A utom atic Je t Wash

BREWPUB

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
1015 S. Rural Rd.

894 -2 250

(next to Sno Oasis)

ra te s
FROM $55

used

New Bikes...
Mongoose Miyata
Nishiki
Fuji

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M arketing

Choose Your Own Hours
Excellentpart-timejobs acrossfrom ASU

STUDENT PRICES • AU . REPAIRS
WE BUY BACK BIKES

D ialA m eriea M arketing, a 3 6 year o ld telephone m arketing firm , is interested
in speaking w ith articu late communicators.

BUY SELL TRADE
BICYCLE STORE

•R epresent m ajor clien ts: T im eL ifi, Sesam e S treet, D isney, M ajor m agazine
p u b lish ers, o r n o n -p ro fit S p ecia l O lym pic C hapters

1042 S . T en a ce Rd.
Tempe, AZ 85281

•W o rk on g rea tprogram s lik e : T ria l book preview s, m agazine renew als, orfu n d -ra isin g

M UW O
QB

•A verage $ 7 - $ 9 /H o u r, U p to $ 1 5

University & Mill
Tempe Center
•M -7 M 0

-

$ 2 0 fo r o u r top producers

•C o n ta ctp rtq u ssltfie d custom ers, na tio m visle, fro m a com puter-dialed d a ta bssse/phone
•S h o rt sh ifts (4 .5 hours) a va ila b le threm glsota th e day, evening, & w eekends.
r r r e

TRAVEL

9 a.m .-12s30

JMMER SPECIAL
E v a ' s In t e r n a t i o n a l T r a v e l

i-s o a a s 4-M 27

fites

Now O ffering $ 1 0 New D on or BONUS!

BIKES. WHY PAY MORE?

In te rn a tio n a l a n d D o m e a tic
H o te l a n d C a r R e n ta l
F r a » V alley w id e D elivery

FLU TE, G EM EINH A RD T for
sale. $100.00 or bo. Like new
condition. CaU 921-4185.

S te p R ig h t Up!

BICYCLES

P A S IA

$ 2.25

PLACE

If you're low of funds, the
University Plasma Center may just
be your answer. You can earn $30 a week
by donating critically needed plasma. It's
easy, safe and, best of all, you can now
watch TV/movies while you donate!

&

TANK UP
TUESDAY

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

829 -3 282

84 FO RD E conoline 150, a ir/
cruise, high mi., engine model
V8302. Call JT, 921-0298. $3K

I’ l / y . A

M USIC

THE STATE Press is currently
interviewing students for adver­
tising sales representatives. Soccessful candidates are those who
enjoy people, have personal inte­
grity, who excel at team sports
and thrive on the competitive ar­
ena. You must be graduating no
sooner than Spring 1994 and have
a reliable vehicle. AU majors welcome. This is an excellent oppor­
tunity to line your resume with
solid, practical experience. If you
w ant to jo in a w inning team ,
work hard, have fun, learn, earn
money and experience, then call
Jackie Eldridg^ today for an in­
terview . CaU rig h t now . 9656555.

Higginbotham A ssociates

79 PONT Gmd LeMan, loaded,
at rebuilt, ps, pb, stereo, tilt, 1
owner, dpndabl, $990, 839-1652.

£ U N 1 \Y £

NEED MONEY for books, tuition or bills? It's not a loan, it's
not a job, just cash. Call 319-7095

HELP WANTEDBALES

F le x ib le h o u r s a v a ila b le
T ues.-F ri., 2pm -9:30pm ft
S a t , 9am-5prn. Train at $5.
Weekly pay. Frequent raise
reviews.

AUTOMOBILES

P m h e ê io n a l a n d F r ie n d ly

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

TRAVEL AGENT wanted, no ex­
perience necessary, good pay.
M ust be leader, self-motivated.
C all m e, 661-6174 a fte r 5:00
p.nL or pager, 409-7894.

W A LK FRO M ASU!
No Selling
Telephone Survey
Research

Custom Design & Remounts
Jewelry& W atch Repair
Gold/D iam onds/Silver
Pulsar W atches/Pearls

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- fish­
eries. Earn up to $600+/week in
canneries, $4000+/month on fish­
ing boats. Free transportation!
Room & board! Male or female.
For employment program call 1206-545-4155 e x t A5918.

THERAPEUTIC WORK, xclnt
pay, flexible hours, w ill train.
Call 844-9000 or page 219-9000.

LIFEG U A RD S F/T, p /t, w eek
days/ends, start 8-11 thm school
year, AZ Country Club 947-7666

•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS"

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

THE BLUE Iguana is now hiring
for fall semester bartenders; wai­
tresses, barbacks, & doormen.
D on't call. Apply within between
12-3pniy Wed or Thins: SW corn­
er Scottsdale & McDowell.

ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler needs vet receptionist/assistant. Please call 963-2340.

T e m p e, 968-5967

LIVE-IN: 3 small children, light
housew o rk , m u st h ave ow n
trnspt, travel som e w eekends.
Will be around horses, $75/wk,
Scottsdale area 493-2567.

START AT $8.20

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
needed in September. Student in
A SU 's m a sters p ro g ram w e l­
com e. M ature person w ho has
outstanding know ledge o f elementry education, loves children,
can w m k 20 hrs/wk from 1:306:30pm, 4 nights/wk. Some sum­
mer wotk possible, 953-3070.

JEWELRY

HELP WANTEDC H IU > C A R |_

PARADISE BAR & Grill is ac­
cepting applications for hostess &
cocktail positions. Must be avail­
able for the entire month o f Au­
gust. Apply Wed 11 to 5, Thurs
after 6m11-

EA R N $ 10-S40/H R . p /t on
wk/ends. Top mobile DJ co. look­
ing for responsible people to DJ
ASU & private parties. Exp. pre­
ferred, 966-9900, M-F, 3-6pm.

SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, entertainm ent center,
dresser. Cheap. 352-7249.

THE WORKS Nightclub is now
accepting appi for the following
pos: f/m b arten d ers, secu rity ,
hostess & barback. Apply in per­
son Wed.-Thur. 12-3 p.m. Please
provide refs. 7223 B , 2nd S t

MODELS/ACTORS

ACCOUNTING M AJO RS, p/t
credit clerics. M icroA ge C om ­
puter Centers, Inc., the leading
reseller o f information technol­
ogy p roducts and serv ice s, is
seeking 2 p/t credit clerks at 20
hrs/week. These p osition will be
involved in all aspects o f the cred­
it and finance admin, functions in­
cluding light commercial credit
collections, light reconciliation of
accounts and supporting the de­
velopment o f credit files. If you
are an accounting major and seek
an entry level opportunity, send
your resume with salary history
to MicroAge, Attn: Human Re­
sources; HR/CC, PO Box 1920,
Tem pe, AZ 85280-1920. EOE
These positions pay $6.50/hour.

A TTEN TIO N- W AREHOUSE
. m a n u fa c tu re s re p w a n ted fo r
small Tempe business, $7/hr +
benefits, hrs flex, Jim 820-8408.

FURNITURE

FAT TUESDAY AZ Cbnter, (tir­
ing kitchen personnel, must be
hard working, enthusiastic, and
cheerful. Stiuting salary $5.50$7. Applyin person, 2-4 p.m.

MARKET RESEARCH phone in­
terview ers, N o sales, Tem pe,
eves-weekends. Susan, 967-4441.

HELP WANTED-

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

LOCAL RADIO station hiring
fo r tem p o rary , p a rt-tim e re ­
search positions. Late afternoons,
evenings and weekends. No sell­
ing involved. Call 731-6505.

MEXICO!!

BOOKS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

'

...................

'

....... ......- -

YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE
For Tuesday, July 13,1993
ARIES'
(Mar 21. to Apr. 19) .
You may tend to extravagance today. Extra incentive brings
you work gains now. Exercise initiative and the ball will start
rolling.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
There may be a tendency to let things slide where job inter­
ests are concerned today. You will be in an adventurous and
party-going mood after dark. Have fim!
GEMINI
(Mqy 21 to June 20)
You may say no to a party invitation now, as you have pro­
jects at home that you will want to tend to. Shopping is not
favored today. Tonight finds you contemplative.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
It is better to visit, with friends than to have company over.
You will have a lot to say at a group meeting.. You will be
making plans now for weekend travel.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
A slightly awkward situation arises with a friend. You are a
dynamo in action at work today. Financial gains will be the
result o f your efforts.

VIRGO

'

DIALAMERICA

-

-

........- .....

894-0264

jr ------ if e / î

Ì

(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
*
It is a grand day for new beginnings. Try not to com e on
bossy or too strong with others. Tonight finds you making
plans for a weekend getaway.

LIBRA
(Sept 23 toOct. 22) . ' :
The accent now should be on saving money rather than
spending. Research investment options and put the finishing

touches on an unfinished task before day's end.
SCORPIO
.(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
Think twice before spending on a luxury item today. AYoid
frivolous purchases. It should be an exciting day for you
socially. Accept invitations for good times.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
y
Morning hours may bring some distractions, but you . will
catch up for lost time after lunch. You will work hard now
and will be pleased with your accomplishments.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Don't let an enthusiastic attitude cause you to misplace your
comm on sense where business interests are concerned.
Merriment is tonight's happy theme. Accent fun pursuits.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18)
A travel plan requires further thought. It is a good day for
meeting with bankers and real estate agents. Tonight accents
family interests and important domestic decisions.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
A get-rich-quick scheme probably has little merit- Avoid long
shot gambles today. You are in sync with a partner and will
be sharing happy times together.
YOU BORN TODAY are creative and practical but some­
times have difficulty reconciling these qualities. It is impor­
tant that you like your work or you wont put in the necessary
effort to succeed. You work well in partnership and often
have religious rad philosophic interests. You are usually hap­
pier in work allied to the arts that in business. Biithdate of:
Harrison Ford, acton Charles Scribner, Jr., publisher; and
Dave Garroway, TV personality.
0 1993 by King Features Syndicate, lac.

Page 24

Tuesday, July 13, 1993______________________________________ V

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_______________

STATE PRESS

/

To our valued customers:
ZONE closed on July 4th in part to the
general misfortunes of The Galleria. Contrary
to rumors, Time Zone is in no way affiliated
with the clubs ZONE or TH E WORKS. The
professional organization which brought you
CLUB Ü.M., ZONE, and TH E WORKS is
presently operating only TH E WORKS. Since
ZONE's closing, Soho's extremely popular
Alternative Tuesdays, formerly held at ZONE,
will now be at The Works.
Thank you for your patronage.
Steven W. Rogers, Owner
Greg R. Walker, Owner
Zone Entertainment, Inc.
$ 2 ,0 0 0 R E W A R D :
a m i y * liT T M It a l i f t 4 r r r
$1f liViiiUL
1 IVMWJmS DKArl

■

alliögbt 'ä
MUSIC BY

T h e re Is a $ 2 ,0 0 0 re w a rd fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n le a d in g to th e c o n v ic tio n o f a n y p erso n In Z o n e
E n terta in m e n t, ln c .'s , em p lo y w h o , d u rin g th e la s t 6 0 d a y s , p a rtic ip a te d in th e o rg an ize d th e ft an d sab o ­
ta g e o f Z o n e's o p e ra tio n . Y o u r co o p e ra tio n is c o n fid e n tia l. C a ll 945-7050.