Arizona State University - Sun Devil Spark / Sahuaro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

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dak Where could you go on Friday nights if your friends weren ' t all 21? This was a question many students asked. Every- one could go dancing, but some were left out if they weren ' t old enough to get in. Thus the idea of over- under night was born at The Sun Devil House. This ena- bled anyone over 18 to get in, and those who were 21 re- ceived hand stamps so they could go behind the plexi- glass screen and drink. Em- ployees stood by the entrance to the drinking area to check for the stamps. W044 g 014.theary Checking December House allowed under- lia Marie Bawden ' s age students to go out hand for over 21 with their Mends over stamp is Watt Wilezeto 21. ski. The Sun Devil

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day night football specials and College Countdown, a night of drink specials, added to the choices at The Sun Devil House. For those who preferred to sit and socialize rather than dance, many dif- ferent atmospheres were available. The Dash Inn looked like a sleepy dive from the outside, but inside it was a crowded place with good margaritas and inex- pensive Mexican food. Bandersnatch was a popular choice for spikers, because an outdoor vol- leyball court allowed students to play a round before going inside for refreshment. This spot was unique for brewing its own beer on the property. My friends and I argue a lot about where to go, said junior Suzanne Seiffei. Some of us will want to just go have pitchers, and the others will want to dance. There ' s too many places to pick from. But that ' s a good CAROLYN PYE It was a night of (right. Max ' s 9-1-9 hosted one of the big- gest Halloween bashes in the valley. Bob Hinke and Machelk Burrough went all out to create unique costumes for the annual costume con- test. Photo by Brian Olulahonty. 1 the week was over and it was time to cut loose and take a break from school, ASU students had a variety of hangouts and nightclubs to choose from. Often on a weekend night, students wanted to go dancing. There was a va- riety of options, all close to campus. The Sun Devil House was one of the most popular dance spots. Afterhours and over-under night allowed those who were not yet 21 to join in the fun. Mon- WILD LIFE Preserving a not So endangered ASU species Layout by Bnan O ' N1 shanty Wednesday night WW was the night to be at The Vine Tavern, but only if you got there early. Lawrence Mc- Mullen, !ill Bratcher, and Theresa Sottek en- joyed being part of the enthusiastic crowd. Pam 0 .4,1 decor reminis WW cent of someone! attic, Minder Binder provided a casual env ronment to meet wit friends. The large, rev barn-like building tracted many ASU dents. Photo by Mahoney.

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Q tan ' s Metro Deli ' s meals are available until the wee hours of the morning. Kimberly Clark, Leona Zamora and lames Carabajal chatted as they waited for their order to arrive. the sleek new atmosphere of MAX ' s 919, Jackson Kistler. Guy Goodrich, Bridget Driscoll, and Paul Hamblim spend a Thursday night on the town. Formally Utopia, MAX ' s 919 had a corn. pletely new look, but was still attractive to MU students looking for a place with great ambiance. students could almost never be found with nothing to do during the week. Between classes, studying and a variety of weeknight hangouts, students had a variety of choices to keep them- selves busy. WEEK NIGHT LIFE Where to go What to do Who to see Dna Heads Deed Hentis After a hectic day of classes and meals grabbed on the run, students usually prefered to satisfy their hunger at a more palatable place such as Flakey Jake ' s. A build-your-own-burger bar and a socia- ble atmosphere made this a popular din- ner spot. For those students who prefered to catch the latest movie, there were many options. The Valley Art, University and Memorial Union theaters offered the lat- est movies for a dollar admission price. The Sun Devil Six, in the nearby Cor- nerstone Mall, often housed crowds of people for sneak-preview movies. Despite all the choices of weeknight activity, there were always people stud- ying in the campus libraries during the week. After a night of hitting the books, students often wandered over to McDonald ' s or other Memorial Union restaurants for a late-night snack. The ASU community offered a variety of activities for students on the week- nights. That ' s one thing bad about go- ing to school at ASU, said Julie Phelps, freshman liberal arts major. There ' s al- ways something to do or somewhere to go. A lot of times it ' s easy to forget studying for a night or twork CAROLYN PYE