S e n a te co n sid e rs payin g w ork-stu d y stu d en ts ByW.TIMAHL Staff Writer The Associated Students of ASU Senate met for the first time Tuesday in a special session aimed at orienting new members and starting action on an emergency funding bill for the ASASU work-study program. Brian LaCorte, executive vice president, began the meeting by going over Senate rules and regulations for the benefit of new members. Of the 20 senators (two from each college), 14 are serving their first term. The only bill on the flow Tuesday involved allotting money from the Senate’s contingency fund to pay fw nine ASASU work-study positions that are no longer funded through finan­ cial aid. “ With the federal cutbacks, the money to pay fw the posi­ tions just wasn’t there," LaCorte said. The bill asks fw $10,000 to be taken from the Senate’s con­ tingency fund to finance the student positions and was in­ troduced by Nancy Parks, vice president fw campus affairs, and Jam es Norton, activities vice president. According to LaCwte, the Senate has two options available to resolve the situation. He said the Senate can choose to not'hire the work-study positions and ask fw help on a volunteer basis, or they can fund the jobs through the $30,000 contingency fund. The federal government normally pays 80 percent of ASU's work-study programs, according to Parks, leaving the organizations involved having to pay the remaining 20 per­ cent. "This isn’t just happening to us,” LaCorte said. “ It is affec­ ting organizations all over campus.” The bill will be reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee today. Pending approval from the finance committee, the Senate will vote on the bill following debate at the first regular ses­ sion next Tuesday. This year's Senate is responsible fw managing over $800,000 in funds fw student organizations and setting up the 1985-86 budget. The Senate is the legislative branch of ASASU and is divid­ ed into three committees to deal with the financial needs of campus organizations, LaCorte said. The committees include: government operations, responsi­ ble fw proposed changes in the Senate constitution; ap­ propriations, responsible for budget changes; and finance, responsible fw granting fund requests from campus clubs and wganizations. After committee decisions, the bills are brought before the full Senate fw a final vote. LaCorte, who serves as Senate president, would like to see an active Senate this session. “ I think if we can accomplish our goals this year, we can set up a strong structure fw the coming years,” he said. His goals include increasing student awareness of how their tuition money is spent by the Senate, and setting up a mail system to keep non-traditional students abreast of Senate actions. “This group isn’t much like a student council," LaCorte said. “ We’re not attempting to raise $50 fw a T-shirt Day on campus. We are responsible fw over $800,000. “Our programs are more typical of a government than a student council and the beauty of it is, it is all done by students,” he said. “ We’re very much an aggressive group. Somebody’s got to be held accountable fw these funds and we are ready to ac­ cept that." th u rsd a y August 30, 1984 Vol. 67 No. 4 Arizona State University state press ™ Tem pe, Arizona Copyright, State Press, 1964 Greeks to implement system controlling access to parties •M p h o to by T in» O o n o n Prom otional gim m ick A rob ot from CltyUto new spaper la n d ed on C a d y M all W ednesday to Help B e ck y W right han d ou t the w eekly tabloid. By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer ASU Police will assist in controlling ac­ cess to fraternity parties if the fraternity system asks them to do so, according to the ASU Police chief. Chid C. Russell Duncan said, “ If we’re not asked to help control access to parties, we will continue our usual monitoring ami enforcement duties. ” ASU’s security policy requires one securi­ ty officer, either private or from ASU, to be present fw every 200 people attending a par­ ty. Raising the drinking age brings an added problem of admitting those underage to par­ ties, while simultaneously denying them consumption of alcoholic beverages, accor­ ding to the Greek life coordinator Don Worcester said before a fraternity can have a party, the plans are reviewed by two committees, the Greek Activities Review Panel and the Gredt Relations Board. Members of both organizations are students from the Greek system. Each of these committees can make recommendations to fraternities on the best method of identifying minors who want to attend parties, Worcester said. He said, however, “ the control will ultimately be the responsibility of the fraternities.” “ The individual fraternity houses now have a responsibility to identify legal drinkers;” Worcester said. He said Sigma Nu fraternity will use a system which will require those attending a party to wear a plastic wristband to identify them a s legal-aged drinkers. The wristbands, when removed, cannot be refastened. Duncan said if a violation occurs, ASU Police will “ cite the house, w whoever is responsible fw the party.” Je ff Rovner, president of the Interfrater­ nity Council, said, “ All fraternities will sub­ mit their own system of admittance to par­ ties to the Greek Relations Board.” ASU fire safety pfficer Ja y Golden said most problems at fraternity parties are “ caused by people who don’t belong ” According to Ed ¡Finer, IFC treasurer, a system fw keeping non-Greek persons from attending parties is the newly established Greek identification cards. “ F w three weeks in the MU, Greeks will need fee payment slips and a driver’s license to receive a Greek identification card,” Finer said. The identification card will have a photograph identifying the person a s a member of the Greek system and stating the fraternity or sorority the person belongs to, he said. A date has not been set fw the identifica­ tion program to begin. “ The only drawback to this plan is the separation of the Greek system from the rest of the cam pus," Finer said. Golden said in order to attend fraternity parties, students will need a driver’s license along with an ASU identification card. Golden said the only function of the Greek identification is to identify Greeks; it cannot be used to distinguish whether w not a per­ son is underage w legal. State’s high pedestrian accident rate researched By ASHA N ATH AN S ta ff w riter University researchers currently a re investigating the reasons why Arizons's fatal pedestrian accident rate is higher than the national average. Arizona Department of Transportation records show that in 1M1,18.7 percent of the country’s fatal accidents involved pfrWfrinn« while in Arizona, the rate was 22.6 percent. This trend continued in 1962 and 1963. Judson Matthias, of ASU's Center fw Advanced Research in Transportation, is in charge of a $50,000 study financed by the Federal Highway Administration and the transportation department. Matthias and Anne Stonex, a graduate student in civil engineering, are examining transportation statistics fw the past three years to determine factors most often related to pedestrian injuries and fatalities. In 1981,183 pedestrians died in 1,295 accidents statewide. Of these accidents, almost 80 percent occurred at night, ac­ cording to Matthias. “ Any accident is pretty much a random event,” he said. Matthias said the state transportation department is con­ cerned with these accidents. He said the results of the study should indicate if “ a pattern of recurring characteristics can be traced.” Matthias will report his findings to the Arizona Depart­ ment of Transportation in May, after the completion of the study. He said he has observed that in most areas of the Valley, fewer pedestrian a ccidents occur where there is a larger number of pedestrians concentrated in one area, probably because drivers are more aware of them. Matthias added he has not yet found data to back up this observation. “ Since we have no answers yet, we have no solutions yet." he said, adding that after the study is completed, it will be us­ ed to design new ways to prevent accidents. The study will analyze pedestrian accidents, mapping them by city and county and making comparisons on types of roadways, weather conditions and citations issued. Hwi Thursday. August 3 a 1964 nation/world 'W ho's W ho' publishes in Poland Terrorist suspects arrested during G O P convention DALLAS . Both are used by many companies in developing a range of commercial remedies from vaccines and drugs to hormonc-s (602) 835*7888 WELCOMES ALL NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS WITH A FABULOUS ARRAY OF GREAT MOTION PICTURES! 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S2W0IS1999 The old gas station on the co rn e r 6th Street and Mill, Tem pe Head Band/Belts/Sodcs............_S2JGr$ 99 V / 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 ASU police captain turns in badge after 25 years Norman Peck By ROSANNE DUPRAS s u r f Writer Former ASU Police Chief Norman N. Peck, who retired recently after 25 years of service with the department, “ grew up with the department", said a co-worker. “ This has been his life. The only thing that has changed since he began is the growth of the University," said Lt. Richard Hydro. The two-time police chief began his career with the ASU Department of Public Safety as a patrolman in 1959. “ He worked his way up through all the ranks of the department,” Hydro said. Peck served in the U.S. Navy before coming to ASU. After his tour of duty, he returned to his hometown in Pima, Ariz., to work at a service sta­ tion. He attended Mesa Community College, where he earned an Associate’s Degree in Criminal Justice. Deciding to continue his education, Peck came to ASU. Shortly thereafter, Peck began his career with the the University Police Department. It was not long after he joined the force that the former Navy man earned his first promotion. Peck was promoted to sergeant Nov. 1,1959, and lieutenant Dec. 1,1960. The next year, on Sept. 14, he was appointed as acting director of the department, and then to cap­ tain July 1,1963. After Chief George Bays retired, Peck was made acting director of the ASU Department of Public Safety for a second time. He was promoted to assistant police chief Dec. 1,1982. Hydro said when Peck hired him in 1962, approx­ imately 15,000 students attended ASU. There were more than 40,000 students at ASU last spring, Peck’s final semester at ASU. Hydro said the growth in the University during the years Peck served in the department con­ tributed to the shortage of parking spaces. “ Parking has always been a problem here," Hydro said. “ It has been a problem since day one. There was a lack of space in 1962, and a s the University continued to grow, the problem con­ tinued." Peck, known for enjoying travel, went to Hawaii for a few weeks after his retirement, Hydro said. police report University Police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Wednesday: •A maroon nylon backpack and its contents valued at $64 were reported stolen Tuesday from an ASU Bookstore locker. The backpack contained a Texas Instruments calculator, a notebook and miscellaneous papers. Police said the locker was locked and criminal damage had been done to remove the locking device. •A tool box containing several tools valued at $400 was reported stolen from the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house living room Tuesday. •A fire alarm at the Architecture Annex activated early Tuesday due to a malfunction. The alarm would not reset, so University electricians were notified, police said. •A student passed out Tuesday morning west of Hayden Library. Paramedics responded and the student was taken to Student Health Services, police said. •A smoke detector was activated at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house Tuesday from the smoke of a power saw being used in the area. •Tempe Paramedics treated a student suffering from ex­ haustion in the ASU Bookstore Tuesday. She was transported to Student Health Services for further evalua­ tion, police said. •Cholla Apartments’ residents complained about receiv­ Mill St Baseline G ard en C a fé •G o u rm e t G arden Salad s •D e li Sandw iches «B u d g e t Breakfasts • Delicious Dinners 8 3 1 -WOOD Sports Coverage on Satellite TV 10% Discount to All ASU Students and Faculty with I.D. Card. Expires 9-30-84. HAPPY HOUB 7 5 c b o ttled b e e r & w in e 3-7 (M-F) C o m p lim e n ta ry hors d'oeuvres • B i g Screen TV • 3 Televisions •B e s t Wine Burgers •B e s t Bar T-shirts •H a p p y Hour 2 Drafts 80C • # 1 Softball Tavern 701 S. Mill Ave. (Just N orth o f U n ive rsity) 9 6 7 -3 7 9 5 Patio Dining • Private Parties • Take-Out N ot va lid with a n y o th e r o ile r 2 FO R 1 1037 S RURAL ROAD (East oi ASU) TEMPE 968-4202 Buy a cup of Snow and get an equal or smaller size cup of Snow for free! 1 2 Years with O riginal O w ner S a m e Location — Just E ast of A S U Frozen Fresh Fruit Refresher Hours: Mon.-Thurs.........9:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri., Sat............... 9:30 a.m.-2 a.m. S u n d ay ............... 10 a.m.-12 a.m. Lem o n , O ra n g e , C h e rry , S t r a w b e r r y , G r a p e f r u it , W a t e r m e lo n & O t h e r S e a s o n a l F a v o r it e s P A R T Y O R D ER S. B. YO B. and we will mix your favorite drink. P H Y S IQ U E S O U T H W E S T On* tree workout por poroon-Qood for firs t timo visitor* only. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF UNIVERSITY ON 52ND STREET #8294099 For The Serious In You P H Y S IQ U E S O U T H W E S T timo visitor* only. STREET #829-0099 ing annoying phone calls. The students were referred to Mountain Bell security, police said. •An ASU student lost her wallet near the Sun Devil Stadium ticket office Tuesday night. The wallet contained her driver’s license and $200 cash, police said. •A silver Schwinn men’s 26-inch, 12-speed bicycle valued at $200 was reported stolen from the north side of the Ar­ chitecture Annex Tuesday night, police said. •Four large mirrors from four women's restrooms in Physical Sciences F Wing of unknown value were reported stolen between late Monday night and Tuesday evening. — ROSANNE DUPRAS *ear Ye ’ear Ye The G reatest Deals in the Valley are at Dollar’S Earrings only * l 00 a pair or am azingly 3 pr. for *2®° Also Belts only * l 00 ea. or 6 for * 5 ° ° D o lla r 'S Fa s h io n Xcessories 414 S. Mill #207 (A b o ve Spaghetti Co.) 829-1127 Thursday. \ N m 30,1964 Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof... — First Amendment, U.S. Constitution opinion C h u rch vs. state: the controversy continues Insrid Tuuling Opinion Editor The Founding Fathers of this nation never did agree on the proper division between church and state when they were writing the Constitution. Their indecision has led to sharply divided national opinion, and confusion, about the limits of the First Amendment on religion in the United States. At a prayer breakfast in Dallas last week, President Reagan said, “ Politics and morality are inseparable. And, as morality’s foundation is religion, religion and politics are necessarily related.” Walter Mondale disputed Reagan’s remark by saying, “ There is more intense religious belief and practice in America than in any society on Earth. In America, our faith is personal and honorable, and uncorrupted by political in­ fluence. May it always be that way. ” Ju st what does the First Amendment say, and how has the Bill of Rights fared lately? The amendment was adopted after the state conventions that ratified the Constitution demanded it. The states wanted to protect civil liberties from the power of the state. In the first of the 10 amendments ratified, the statement on religious freedom declares that Congress cannot pass any law making any religion the religion of the United States, nor can Congress take away the freedom to worship as one pleases. No church was established for the new nation, and religious belief was left up to the conscience of every citizen. The “ wall of separation” between church and state is not an accurate description of their relationship today. From the way the First Amendment is worded, a “ wall of separation” was not the goal of the Founding Fathers. Another example of the uncertain division between church and state is found in a Supreme Court decision earlier this year. The case involved the inclusion of a nativity scene in the annual Christmas display of the city of Pawtucket, R.I. Chief Justice Warren Burger, writing for the majority, said: “ To forbid the use of this one passive sym bol. . . would be a stilted overreaction contrary to our history.” Burger does not require complete separation of church and state, and said of the First Amendment: “ It affirmatively mandates accom­ modation, not merely tolerance, of all religions, and forbids hostility toward any.” Justice William Brennan, in his dissent, found Pawtucket had taken "an impermissible step toward the establishment of religion,” saying the nativity scene was a symbol of “ an event that lies at the heart of Christian faith. ” Christmas is a part of the religious heritage of a majority of Americans, but it is not part of our national heritage, nor is it part of all Americans’ heritage. For that reason, the nativ­ ity scene should not be included in a public display, specifically one in front of a town hall. The historical evidence for a “ wall of separation” between church and state is contradictory. Unlike the Puritans who agreed on a consociation of church and state, the Founding Fathers differed in their beliefs — from Deists to supporters of orthodox piety—just a s U.S. citizens today differ widely in their religious beliefs, if they have any at all. Although the Founding Fathers were united on the idea of religious toleration, they were divided on whether the federal government should be viewed as strictly neutral on religious matters. Obviously it is not strictly neutral. Every civilization from the beginning of time has had some kind of religious belief or worship a s a common base for its people, and the inclusion of some religious aspects into the federal government was bound to happen since the fram ers of the Constitution did not lay down any specific ruling on the issue. A perfect example of religious inclusion, and toleration by the government is the use of chaplains by the armed ser­ vices. Provided by the state, they minister to those of all religions, or counsel those of no religion. With issues like Pawtucket’s nativity scene and prayer in the schools, the divisiveness of the nation over the “ true” in­ terpretation of the First Amendment will more than likely continue. This nation was founded on the idea of religious toleration, and with separation of church and state it should remain so. The state should be a s neutral a s possible on the issue of religion. A person’s religious beliefs should remain personal and uncorrupted by political or governmental influence. As Jam es Madison said when he argued against tax support for any and all denominations, religious beliefs should be left ‘ ’to the conviction and conscience of every m an.” Blind reporter shows capability of handicapped workers Jim McCleary City Editor i It was a hazy day in July of 1974. Vapor from the Pacific Ocean shrouded the small city of Ventura, Calif. The view from the hillside park where Jim McLain was stand­ ing would make a person think he was in a place more beautiful than heaven. McLain was covering a news story at the park where he had stood many times before and gazed over the tremendous span of water that stretched a s far a s the eye would allow. It was a park where he would stand many times again, but it was the last time he would feast his eyes on the visual spec­ tacle. The story McLain was assigned to cover for the Ventura County Star-Free Press was scheduled to appear in the paper July 23, 1974. It was never written. An appointment with an optometrist that day revealed the retina was detaching in the only eye in which he still had vision. Two operations, one in Los Angeles and another in Boston, were unsuccessful. It has been nearly 10 years since the 42-year-old McLain was able to see. A typewriter is now only the feel of little plastic keys under his fingers. A newspaper now is nothing more than the rough texture of newsprint. But there is something about the dedicated journalist that makes nothing short of death squelch his love for writing. He started his career in journalism almost 40 years ago a s a newspaper boy, and blind­ ness was not about to stop him from continu­ ing the career for which he had worked so hard. McLain, who has had glaucoma and been Mind in one eye since Mrth, had been with the Ventura County paper five years before he lo6t all vision. Prior to the operations, he had covered city government and politics. Five months after the first operation, McLain was back in the newsroom answering telephones and typing obituaries that local mortuaries called in. Managing Editor Stan Whisenhunt, who attended ASU for several years, said he would keep a list of different chores McLain had trouble handling. After one month, the list was nothing more than a blank piece of paper and Whisenhunt offered McLain a position as a full-time reporter. For 10 years, McLain’s wife Linda has driven him to and from work daily. He now covers the county police and fire depart­ ments, usually tape recording interviews over the phone. He writes most of the stories on medicine and health care, as well as writing a feature column several times a month. Having lost his eyesight at the age of 31, adapting to Braille has been difficult. He never uses a Braille dictionary, yet has spelling ability more accurate than many journalists. He is well versed in nearly every aspect of the county, causing many of the reporters to tap his memory for reference information. The paper’s management realizes McLain is one of the greatest assets it has. The readers know McLain’s work and respect it for its journalistic integrity. Unfortunately, the business world, and newspapers are quite definitely a business, still clings to a high degree of discrimination when it comes to hiring the handicapped. Few businessmen realize handicapped people who have an aching desire to succeed can often do their jobs better because tasks that are routine for others become challeng­ ing to them. A challenging job is always done better than one that is routine. Another aspect of hiring the handicapped that businessmen have seemed to dismiss is that there is not a set of criterion at which a person is considered handicapped. In its broadest sense, a handicap is de­ fined as an affliction that hinders a person’s aMlity to do what a healthy person can do. Although blindness is considered a han­ dicap, certainly, McLain has proven that blindness does not hinder one’s capaMlity to report news. Businessmen should heed the example set at the Ventura newspaper. The world is filled with talented, professional and am­ bitious people who are considered handicap­ ped. It would be a shame to shut people like McLain out of the working world. Health Center service poor Many athletes successful in classroom, too Editor: But only a small percentage of athletes skip class to play Len Munsil’s editorial of Aug. 28 has a strange resemblance to past State Press editorials on athletes and pool at the MU, and you can’t honestly say you've never “ blown off” a class. There are plenty of non-athletes who academics. Obviously you are not well informed on the amount of time miss class occasionally. Let’s be realistic. Out of all the sports at ASU, only three sacrificed by athletes in order to be successful in both their draft athletes into professional competition: football, sport and in class. Sure, some athletes get their school completely paid for. baseball and basketball. Out of these three sports, maybe 10 to 15 people are for­ Most, however, have to wait in financial aid lines just like tunate enough to go pro. However, a greater percentage of other students. The athletic department is a bureaucracy just like the athletes have no future in their sport after college, and have career goals like any other student at ASU. financial aid office or any other office here at ASU. So in the future, please don't stereotype athletes in your We athletes have our papers lost, get the “ run-around,” etc., just like other students. We are not “ pen-fed" by the editorials. Try researching your topics before printing them. Or perhaps you should stick to topics within your athletic department. School from 9:30 a.m. through 12:30 p.m., per se, practice knowledgeable boundaries. It would be refreshingly nice to read some positive articles from 2:30-6:30 p.m. and study hall from 8-10 p.m., is a com­ on our athletic department and athletes here at ASU. mon athletic schedule. This does not include jobs for some and road trips on Lisa Stuck weekends. It gets tiring and we get behind in school just like Senior, Journalism Volleyball team normal students. Editor: Once again, fall is here, the students have returned and, as usual, the University bureaucracy becomes a concern for many of us. Consider the following case. On Friday last, I attemped to rearrange the structure of my right hand by removing my thumb. Fortunately, the damage was restricted to a major laceration. Totally nonplussed, my wife called the Student Health Center, explained the situation and in­ quired about bringing me in for some stitches. The nurse on duty at this time (5:45 p.m .) informed her they were stitching up some other klutz, that the staff wanted to go home by 6 p.m. and would she please take her problem (me) down to Tempe St. Luke’s to get stitch­ ed. To suggest that my wife (and I, who was quietly bleeding all over the bathroom,) was a tad upset wcwtld be an understatement. I would like to tip my hat to the unprofessional, not to mention insensitive, behavior exhibited by whoever was in charge. I hope this letter gets you into extraordinarily hot water. My advice to one and all is as follows: the next time you get hurt at quarter to six on Friday, go to Bill King’s Brake-O. They will at least let you in the door and fix your brakes while you bleed to death —certainly more profes­ sional behavior than that exhibited at the Student Health Center. N ea l W . Ackerly State Preti Thursday. August 30.1984 ASASU Budgets, election code top Senate issues, Burnell says By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer Rewriting the election code and returning control of college budgets to the colleges are two of the goals of Associated Students of ASU President Ray Burnell. During the summer, Bi'mell and the three ASASU vice presidents maue plans for the coming year. Burnell spent his summer conducting surveys, serving on the University Presi­ dent’s Task Force, and working with the vice presidents in an effort to reinforce stu­ dent government. Burnell’s plans for this year include in­ troducing legislation that would rewrite the election code, eliminating the confusion over cam paign contributions which permeated the last election. Decentralizing the budget is another goal, Burnell said. He said he would like to see each college have more control over its own budget, rather than-the present system in which the Senate is responsible for allocating the money. Burnell also is concerned about advise­ ment and said he plans to discover where the problems lie and then propose solutions to the administration and faculty. Along with most students who drive to school, Burnell recognizes the parking pro­ blem as what he calls “ our nice little journey through the twilight zone. ’’ He said he hopes to cut through some of the “ unnecessary red tape’’ involved in lightening the load for students, but he. add­ ed that part of the problem stems from students being unfamiliar with the system. Student wages and employment is another issue Burnell would like to address this year. “ Are students getting paid what they’re worth?’* he asked, adding that his ad­ ministration would like to determine if wages are in line with workload. Burnell spent the summmer analyzing how tuition is formulated in order to prepare for upcoming business with the Arizona Board of Regents and the state Legislature. “ If you’re going to raise tuition, it must be merited, equitable, and eventually predic­ table,” he said. His administration, along with the student governments of NAU and U of A, form the Arizona Students Association, and Burnell said the ASA plans to battle tuition raises. Burnell said he wants ASASU to be proac­ tive, especially where tuition raises are con­ cerned, instead of reacting after the fact. “ If there’s a decision to raise tuition, we want to be a part of that decision,” he said. He said he would like to work on increas­ ing tuition waivers for minorities and ex­ panding developmental programs in order to focus on their strongest academic skills. Burnell said he wants to see minority ad­ visers hired especially for this purpose. In other areas, Burnell said he is deter­ mined to keep student health insurance costs down. "There are threats of an 18 percent in­ crease. Our goal is to keep it below 12 per­ cent,” he said. In an effort to familiarize students with the ASU government and to make their needs known to elected officers, Burnell conducted a survey during the summer. The survey cost $500 and was designed to find out what students think of Associated Students and what their specific needs are,” he said. His administration is developing an infor­ mation center which will conduct continual surveys on advisement, parking and other aspects of University life, he said. “ We will use the process to feed informa- Ray Burnell tion to students. If they approve, they need to tell us. If they disapprove, they need to tell us,” said Burnell. “ Student government shouldn’t be a mir­ ror; it should be a light," he said. 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Mill Ave. Kosher • Everyone Welcome A T FOREST 966-7788 — T E M P E , A Z Your Hosts: "The Family" MILL & UNIVERSITY Tempe Center 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 G R A N D O P E N IN G P H O TO C O N T E S T turn, w uutvuasL your college ring, think about choosing the finest—a 14K gold college ring from ArtCarved. Designed and handcrafted for lasting value, an ArtCarved 14K gold college ring is now more affordable than ever. For a lim­ ited time only, you can save $15 on the style of your choice. Stop by to see the entire ArtCarved collection and custom options. Remembet; it’s your year for gold! THEME: SUNSETS WIN A PENTAX K1000 CAM ERA! OR WIN A CAM ERA BAG or ELECTRONIC FLASH GET CONTEST DETAILS A T SUNET CAM ERAI IN THE OLD PIONEER CARRERAS LOCATION... TEMPE CENTER /IR1ÇIRVED H AVE: • OARKRO • TRIPODS • • AND T o d a y & F rid a y • 9 to 4 O NE PA CK OF LEN S CLEAN IN G TISSUE With This Ad ASU BOOKSTORE Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted C 1964 A rtC a rv e d C la s s R in g s State Pro» A ca d e m ic Com puting Service opens new offices By JOHN CONWAY Contributing Writer The Academic Computing Services has temporarily placed' offices and library equipment in nearby trailers because the current facility has become overcrowded. In an effort to expand and provide efficient service to students and faculty at ASU, the ACS has relocated three key offices from the third floor of Engineering Center A Wing to trailers just east of Murdock Hall. The consulting offices, computer services reference library and the computer accounts office currently are located in the trailers. "We have a good facility over there with improved service and a waiting room for students wishing to speak with a com- Patsy Miller, the computer documentation specialist at the puter consultant,” said Neil Armann, director of Academic library, is implementing a self-help program so students Computing Services. The consulting office advises students and faculty on the may find needed information on their own as the semester progresses. available computer systems. The computer accounts office assigns teaching and The office also informs prospective buyers of microcom­ puters about the options available on the market, said Ar­ research accounts to faculty members and graduate students. mann. The Computing Services Reference Library stores The greatest problem caused by the move is the confusion documents relevant to the computer system and software us­ it has caused students who have had trouble locating the of­ ed by students and faculty. fices. Approximately half of the information in the library is Signs have been posted at both ends of the Engineering reference material and cannot be checked out; however, the Center A Wing informing students of the move. remaining information may be either bought or loaned out for one week. R e se a r c h g ra n t fo r m s a v a ila b le The Younger Scholars Program will award up to 100 grants nationally to students under 21 years of age to conduct their own research and writing pro­ jects in such fields as history, philosopy and literature. Applicants must be under 21 throughout the calendar year in which the application is submitted. They may not have receiv­ ed a bachelor’s degree, or expect to receive one, within two months of the comple­ tion of the grant. The application deadline is Oct. 15. Guidelines and forms are available for photocopying in the Place­ ment Office. BUN DLE’S LIQUORS • MKT. 730 S MILL C órner MUI ó U niversity Ave P rice in clud es sale s tax CALIFORNIA COOLER 4-pk MEISTER BRAU BEER 6-pfc BUDWEISER 12-pk cans PLAYBOY Used Magazines $3.50 $2.00 $5.95 $ .75 In one hour, you can try to break“TIny” Terwilliger’s record*of eating six extra large pizzas w ith anchovies or learn how to slice yourstudy tim e in h alf H a a g é n D a z a N a tu ra l Ice C re a m . A d u lt M a g a z in e s , G r o c e r ie s . Ice. W in e s , o v e r 40 Im p o rte d B e e rs 967-9079 ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941*9268 Most major label new $8 96 list IP’s $5.99 I ALWAYS"' Sreat selection at low prices i Thousands ot >guaranteed used LPs. new LPs& imports ^Buttons, t-shirts "blank tapes s Video rentals f $3.90 per day TDKSA-90 — $3.99ea.no limit k Wb pay cash f lor used LPs 9 cassettes in good condition And that’s no fish story. As you’ll discover by coming to one of our free One Hour Seminars. Where you’ll also discover how to enjoy more free time in college. For whatever you want to do. Eating pizzas. Attending rock concerts. Partying. Or engaged in trivial pursuit At our free seminar, well also show you how you can triple your reading effectiveness, raise your grade point average, and end your cramming forever. Bring a friend and join us at our seminar. It’s only an hour. It’s free. And it’s a smart move on your part No matter how you slice it recordreportadin198IJbyafellowfraternitybrotherwhothenfledthe"Alsamaboy"pizzaI'alac Free S e m in a r S c h e d u le »Angelesintotal disgust Restaurant i •longerinoperation. LOCATION: NEWMAN CEN TER 2 3 0 E . U N IV ER S ITY DRIVE a t C< TH U R SD A Y 8 / 3 0 1PM, 3PM , & 5PM FRIDAY 8 /3 1 11AM & 1PM S A T U R D A Y 9 / 1 11AM & 1PM J-E G E A V EN U E EvelynWood Y College Programs Choose the day and time most convenient for you. Reservations not necessary. For more information call 1 (800) 447- READ. 933E.DBl*M «tty lb lk E of Rural Rd lta n p e T ItomMlkH 9664544 Mon-Sat 11-6 State Press Page 7 Thursday, Ausust 30, 1984 Revlon project builds careers, chances for young Hispanics By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer While some academic programs are designed to encourage high school students to attend college, one sponsored by Revlon, Inc. goes a step further. The program’s purpose is to encourage Hispanic high school students to attend ASU and guide them toward a career in business, said Margarita Pagan, Revlon Project coor­ dinator. In the past, the program has been held for one week in the summer, when students are housed at the University to attend lectures, tours and meetings with business represen­ tatives. According to Ron Pina, a project adviser, a “ survival skills component" has been add­ ed this year in addition to the week-long summer program. This added element keeps the 41 students in the program in close contact with peer ad­ visers, tutors, faculty advisers and privatesector mentors throughout the year, he said. Pina and fellow student Nancy Villasenor act as “ padrinos," or parents, to new students who might not be fam iliar with ASU, Pagan said. First-year participants receive $200 book scholarships which continue for three years if they stay in the College of Business. In ad­ dition, qualifying students are given $1,000 housing scholarships, Pina said. Pagan said although applicants for the program are chosen based mi grade-pointaverages, other factors, such as whether the student has to work after school, are con­ sidered. Delia Ortega, Debbie Flores and Carlos Ramirez have been in the program since high school. While the three were not poor students when they joined, their college op­ tions were unclear. Ortega, a freshman management major, said she was an average student at Phoenix St. Mary’s High School. “ I wasn’t really college-bound, but I received a lot of encouragement,” from the Revlon Project, Ortega said. Flores, a junior marketing and advertis­ ing major, said she wanted to attend col­ lege, but was undecided on a career. After one week in the program she decided to go into business, she said. Ramirez, a sophomore accounting major, said while attending Camelback High School in Phoenix, he wanted to study business, but was not sure about which field. After one week in the Revlon Project, he decided on accounting. New York (AP) — Mayor Edward Koch knows as head of the nation’s largest city people listen when he talks, even if the topic of conversation is a missing mutt. Koch told a score of reporters and six TV crews gathered in his City Hall office Monday he was putting up a $S0 reward to help find Archie, a dog belonging to Ids chef. And it looks like the mayor will have to pay up. Ar­ chie was returned to the mayor’s residence late Mon­ day “ none the worse for wear” after being found near the mansion by a man who turned him in to the Daily News, according to a spokesman for Koch. Archie, a mixed weed who looks like a golden labrador retriever and loves chicken liver, had been missing since Saturday. Mayor Ed Koch to reward man for finding dog P erso n a l A u to m o b ile Service, Ltd. PA S 1985 E a s t 5 th S tre e t, l I M 11 I I) no . 12 T e m p e , A r iz o n a 85281 894-1922 sales & Service • full c e n t e r The largest Mercedes Benz, vw, Honda, BMW, Porsche/Audi, independent Sales & Service Center in Arizona With the best trained technicians in the valley. Free pick-up & deiivery, or ride to campus by appointment only. OIL CHANCE SPECIAL ALL PORSCHE & AUDI & BMW VW & HONDA 4* a i > 5Q 95 includes MB O l filter. £ y| Castroi GTX plus tax 1 20W-50W m Q r /I J J plus tax includes oil filter & Castroi GTX 20W-50W AREYOUTIREDOFAT&T’S HIGHRATES? Would you like a saving of 30% (18% to 50%) or your long distance billing and possibly share in corporate profits? C all 827-0512. Ask for Albert A. Roberts for more information. iiMrapim I® Printshops O f The Future “ FOR THE PROFESSIONAL LOOK IN TERM PAPERS” B IN D IN G • W ID E S E LE C T IO N O F PAPER T R A N S P A R E N C IE S F O R P R E S E N TA T IO N S 50 F u ll Service Copies* 40 S e lf Service Copies *8% ’’ X11 ” UNBOUND ORIGINALS 122 E. UNIVERSITY DR. • 968-7821 (In The Arches Shopping Center) Large Selection of Bicycles — NEW and USED all price ranges Mind-boggling choice of locks cables - accessories at discount prices S h o p around and c h e c k the co m p e titio n — then see us — we w ill meet or beat any deal MERCEDES-BENZ ¿I* $O C 99 includes MB,01 filter, Castro) GTX plus tax 20W-50W m n S e t t in g A S U s in c e 909 E. Lemon ( A c r o s s 966-0842 1 9 4 6 fro m S n o w ) P ase 8 Statt P im Thursday, August 30,1 98 4 Try Our Breakfast Special O ’C o n n o r declines Republican efforts to show her as a sym bol WASHINGTON (AP)— Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor has politely but firmly turned downed efforts by Republican leaders to display her prominently as a symbol of the advancement of women in the party. O’Connor declined an invitation tobe>> guest of honor a t a “ Salute to Republican Women’’ luncheon at the GOP Na­ tional Convention in Dallas last week, it was learned Wednes­ day. Kathy Hunter, a spokeswoman for the National Federation of Republican Women, said O’Connor told the luncheon plan­ ners she "can ’t attend political functions because of her posi­ tion” on the court. Hunter said the federation did not think it was inap­ propriate to extend the invitation. “ We wanted to include all who were leaders in the political field. And she certainly is,” Hunter said. O’Connor, who was appointed in 1961 by President Reagan to be the first female on the high court, is vacationing in her home state of Arizona and could not be reached for comment. The convention luncheon — at which first lady Nancy Reagan was the chief hostess — was part of a day of ac­ tivities highlighting the role of women in the Republican Party and the Reagan administration. In the aftermath of Walter Mondale’s selection of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York to be his Democratic vice presidential running mate, efforts were made to arrange a White House luncheon for Reagan and O’Connor. The luncheon was supposed to take place a few days before the convention in Dallas. As the plans fell through, White House officials said O’Connor was "out of the country.” The Supreme Court {xiblic information office said O’Connor was in Arizona at the time. The Republican National Committee also asked the Supreme Court to provide an official portrait of O’Connor to be displayed at the convention. The request was denied. Belgian waffle, Bacon, Egg, Free Coffee Two Eggs & Toast 99C Economic growth slows as foreign deficit soars WASHINGTON (AP)— In a sobering batch of new economic signals, the government reported Wednesday that its main gauge of future economic health sank for a second straight month in July while the nation’s foreign trade deficit soared to an all-time record. The 0.8 percent drop in the Index of Leading Economic Indicators followed an even sharper 1.3 percent June decline. It m arked the first back—to—back setb ack s in the forecasting gauge since the depths of the recession 2' 2 years ago. The Reagan administration said the declines were no cause for concern but merely an indication that the economy was slowing to a more sustainable rate of growth. Private economists agreed. “ No one should conclude the economy is fizzling out,” said Allen Sinai, chief economist a t Shears on LehmanAmerican Express. “The two months of decline do not suggest a recession, but they do suggest a decided slowing in growth.” On the trade front, analysts were less optimistic. The Commerce Department said the deficit hit $14.1 billion in July as a 26.2 percent surge in imports swamped the best showing for exports in nearly three years. The deficit for the first seven months of 1984 totaled $73.8 billion, already above the $69.4 billion record set in 1983. Analysts are predicting the deficit this year easily could reach $130 billion despite the clamor from a variety of American industries for protection from foreign competition. 4 15 S. M I L L • 9 6 6 - 0 6 5 5 OPEN DAILY 7:30 A M. The July import surge was led by a sharp upswing in shipments of Japanese autos, oil, clothing, iron and steel products, telecommunications equipment, and agricultural com­ modities. The flood of imports overpowered a 10.3 percent rise in exports as U.S. sales overseas reached $19.4 billion, their highest level since September 1981. AnAdventure in Ecstasy 1WCANNON6KHJf INC. BODtlW ..60UN-GtOBUS^~t[llYHl(«S4.J0HNMRHUWO 6C0R6CttNNIDY ANOKAOCCHIPINII ANAO0K6ON Producers A AENAHtMGOIAN„MAM 6 1 « ¿»JOHN DERfK tKW M IN A S » HAWIWNSItlN fccRONYYACOV “ tBO KKK MOHN DfRfK ta K U k w B k u tm m 1 DDi.om»ì C.'« atiw v(JN t*fV M N O ft« U SW ÎMn C TW 1 10 UK AM ITWf>T 1W H ARKIN S TH O M A S M A LL 44th St. & Thomas 840-66TI M AN N P O C A F IE S T A 1020 W Southern 835-0404 M ETR O PARK North nimm mtm M ANN CHRISTOWN 5707 N. 19th Ave. 249-2843 HARKINS CAM ELBA CK M ALL Metro Center Camelback & Scotts. Rd 9975911 949-5425 U rtth tM Thund«£j^2!2l22Li2£i Ferraro attacks president’s ’secret plan’ LOUIS (AP)— Geraldine Ferraro renewed the Democratic attack Wednesday on what she called President Reagan’s "secret plan" to raise taxes, saying it’s only Reagan’s wealthy friends who are better off than they were four years ago. The Democratic vice presidential nominee did not respond immediately to a newspaper story reporting that one of her campaign contributors subsequently was convicted of labor racketeering. Aides said a written response would be issued lata* in the day, although campaign manager John Sasso said, “ I don’t think it’s worth commenting on.” Running mate Walter F. Mondale said to reporters in Min­ nesota: “ I made the right choice with Geraldine Ferraro. I have no doubt about her integrity.” Mondale was asked whether he makes it a practice to screen contributions and return any from questionable con­ tributors. “ It is very difficult to analyze every contributor,” said Mondale. Federal campaign finance records show Michael La Rosa gave $500 to Ferraro’s campaign Sept. II, I960, six months before he was indicted, and $200 days before he pleaded guil­ ty April 30,1982. He served eight months in prison. In addition to the personal contributions, a bakery owned by La Rosa gave $500 to Ferraro’s campaign last July 1. A real estate firm owned by Ferraro’s husband, John Zac caro. did business with La Rosa for several years when the firm was run by Zaccaro's father, Phillip, and continued to manage some La Rosa property aft«* the elder Zaccaro died in 1971, the Philadelphia Inquirer said. The Inquirer, which carried the initial report about the La Rosa campaign contributions, quoted La Rosa as saying of his business dealings with the Zaccaro firm: “ I never done nothing with this kid, with John.” Pressing her attack on Reagan’s economic policies, Fer­ raro told a crowd gathered outside the Old Post Office in St. Louis: “ When Ronald Reagan asks if you are better off than you were four years ago, he'd better stick to asking his friends.” Reigniting the “ secret plan” assertion first made by Mon­ dale in his acceptance speech last month, she said : “ Ronald Reagan told the Democrats to close their mouths about the deficits. With so much at stake, I won’t close my mouth until he opens up his secret plan and he tells the American people exactly how he is going to bring those deficits down.” Reagan has denied having any plan to raise taxes and says he would favor tax increases only a s a last resort. Ferraro’s day started with a town meeting in Cleveland before the St. Louis rally. She wound it up with another rally in Nashville, Tenn. She did not respond to heckling by abortion opponents who yelled at her throughout her speech in St. Louis. The mostly partisan crowd often drowned out the demonstrators with cheers of “ Gerry, Gerry, Gerry.” C a m p in g • C lo th in g • S u rp lu s IIIWB FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE W O M EN’S HEALTHCARE CEN TER Alt services personal and confidential by a professional &caring staff — OB/QYN physicians Free Pregnancy Testing with immediate results E a rly p re g n a n cy d e te ctio n a ls o a v a ilab le Contraceptive Care Clinic Counseling available Abortion Services Evining hours A Saturday appointments avsilsble TEMPE 968-7471 2525S RuralRd.Ste 4C PHOENIX 997-7493 9100N 2ndStreet H A R K IN S 5SK5KSB 1332 E. APACHE, TEMPE MSace THE FINAL OF FIVE HISTORIC MOTION PICTURES ABSENT FROM THE SCREEN FOR TWO DECADES. 894-9137 SU RPLU S A LL D A Y P A C K S wtmJ O H N D A L L 20% O F F 'f t FA R LE Y GRANGER] JO A N C H A N D LER , StR CEDRIC HARDWICKE, CONSTANCE COLUER Featuring outdoor products & M E! (w ith lifetim e warranty) , LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. HU . m ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S in OFFER EXPIRES 9-21-84. STEWART R O PE E STARTS FRIDAY! Entertainm ent FH. & Sat. Nights Piano Music N ightly “FUNNY...HALLUCINATORY... FANTASTIC!” -V incenl Canbv. NEW YORK TIMES “AN EROTIC F A IT TALE.” -N E W YORK MAGAZINE “THIS IS A FILM LIKE NO OTHER, AN EXPERIENCE OF CONSTANT ASTONISHMENT. BEAUTIFUL, AT ONCE REAL AND DREAM LIKE.” —Arch»f W la a n . NEW YORK ROST Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Nobel Prize Winner,1962) V rarnplsi Ri “IRENE PAPAS IS STRONG AND DYNAMIC” BASEDON ASELECTION FXOMHISNOVEL "IOOVEAB»Of SOLITUDE" GABRIEL GARCIA MARQl EZ'S HAPPY H O U R - starring IRENE PAPAS EXCLUSIVE - STARTS FRIDAY! RHIM v ir i le . . . r R v ia b le s . ** n ax mtOu e e n . m e s a t s m u n e 1 "RICHLY ATMOSPHERIC—" A1STRALIA«! ARDS. —Sheila Bmaon, L.A Times "A VERY GREAT FILM. - -hhkC4AWat.lv (iu it.ir is t, V o c a list o- 1 2 :3 J Sat., Sept. 1 Richard Bank 'Erendira' 1 «fanematingand wortha viwt! -SirwartKlein. W\EWT\ MIRAMAX FILMS corr M M v LADIES N IG H T EVERY WED. 4-10 "PACKED W ITH FANTASTIC IMAGES AND POLITICAL BITE.. ERENDIRA D A IL Y 4-7 $1 well drinks • 75«T draft and wine Oysters $5 a dozen APPETIZERS/RAW B A R /B A R SNACKS - R o *r r Ehert, CHICAGO SON TIMES '/bear I 712:30. 2; Piimiiil J2:Jta 23 W. 7th St. (Old Town Tempe) M in i IV . iif M ill i ' ij Tlh S t. 968-9935 BO An Adventure in E cstasy . | you Pag 10 State Press Thursday, August 30, 1984 TERMINAL REN TALS N E A R A S U M a d is o n V illa g e A p a r t m e n t s D e c w rite rs an d C R T s McKELLIPS &SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctri Upper/Low er Case $45 $100 Off First Month’s Rent With Six Month Lease Call 966-3105 Spacious 1 and 2 Bedrooms Pool & Cabana Computer Terminal Service (Corner of Baseline and Mill) 25% OFF DOT CLEANING Delivery Available 839-3482 SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER U pper Case CRTs $40 STUDENT DISCOUNT telephone will be shipped j directly to you after one call to 1-800-555-8111, or you can pick up your phone at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. | Yes, there are differences And we think you should know what they are. Ask yourself these questions. ONEFMAL QUESTION: DOESITCOSTTNISAME TOLEASEA CHICKENAS TOLEASEA TELEPHONE THISFALL? Probably not. But when you lease your telephone from AT&T this fall, you won’t pay any lease charges next summer. You can use your phone at home, and bring it back to school in the fall. No. Chickens don’t come in many colors But the AT&T telephone you lease tins fall com es in a variety of colors and three popular styles. Don’t kid yourself. Repsoring a chicken is a defecate process that requires the work of expensive professionals. However, in the off chance your __ ___________ ______ Ship a chicken? Don’t be siBy. However, vour AT&T leased Lm Atom 1359 N. Scottsdale Road Hardly. While we have no I hard data on the exact cost of I leasing a chicken, we can tell you with som e certainty that the cost j of leasing a telephone this fall is | far le ss than you might think. The decision to lease a chicken or a telephone, of course, rests with j you. But should you opt for the tele­ phone, remember: you get three months free next summer, and you can take the phone home with you. There’s a choice of | colors and styles, free repair, and we’ll [ ship you the phone or you can pick . it up at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. It doesn’t cost much either. And that’s something to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and Servioe. To order your telephone, call 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 5 -8 1 1 1 for delivery right to your door or for information concerning AT&T Phone Center locations. Tempe 933 E. Broadway ^ayt*re«i«>e«dtol2»Boeiltoll^^a»eiaMMttnn.2 V ^ o i i l y t o t i i i d e i i t t h ^ l x v 3 Kcan access certain long distance service« and networtn. PocaFierta 1110 W. Sootiieni #A20 t accounts are void from offer 4 Limn two ti A T sJ S i t t Prct» Thursday. August 30,1 98 4 Page 11 entertainment & the arts Sunday 1Monday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday U niversity Ticket Agency 9 55-4849 Gammage C enter965-3434 School of M u sic 965-3371 K arr C ultural C enter94864 24 30 AM events are sut>ject to change. 3 “ Pepperm int Seda" 6 p.m. “ S in gin ' in the R ein” 8 p.m. Neeb H all 10 "Breaker Moran«“ 6p.m “ Rebel W ithout a Cause” 8 p.m. Neeb H all “Persona” 7:15 69:45 p.m. M U Cinem a 17 16 Mark Ramsey, organ 7 p.m.. Gam mage Center “ The B icycle T hief" £ p.m "Tw elve Angry M en" 8 p.m. • Neeb H all 6 “ S plash ” ^ 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. / MU Cinem a L o is W hite, m ezzo-soprano 7:30 p.m.. M u sic Theatre “M oecow on the H udson" 7 611:30 p.m. “ The W orld A ccording to G atp” 9:15 p.m. Neeb H all “ S plash” 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a “ M oecow on the H udson" 7 8 11:30p.m. “ The W orld A ccording to G a rp ” 9:1S p.m. Neeb H all 13 “ SMkwood” 1 A 7:1569:45 p.m. | *¥ MU Cinem a M erle Haggard 8 p.m., Gam mage Center Robert H am ilton, piano 7:30 p.m.. M u sic Theatre “ ZeHg” 7 6 10:15p.m. “ Annie HaM” 8:30 p.m. Neeb H all 24 18 1 “ S ta n and Songs” w ith Jans Rues pH 8 p.m.. Gammage Center 12 “ SMkwood” 7:1589:45p.m . MU Cinem a 19 25 2 “ G reat M om ents In Theatre” 8 p.m ., Gam mage Center “ The W ake o f Jam ey Foater*' 8 p.m., Lyoeum Theatre “ To KM a M ockingbird” 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a 20 21 “ Broadway Danny R ose” 7:15 69:45 p.m. M U Cinem a “C asablanca" 7 811 p.m. “ A frican Q ueen" 9 p.m. Neeb H all A man Folk Ensem ble 8 p.m .. Gammage Center "Broadw ay Danny R ose” 7:15 8 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a Student |azz com bos 7:30 p.m., R ecital H all “ Broadw ay Danny R ose" 7:15 6 9:45 pm . MU Cinem a The B lack Theatre o f Prague 8 p.m., Gammage Center “ The Oay the Earth Stood S till” 7:15 8 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a K a iii Gansinger. plane 7 30p m . R ecital H ail “ S p la sh " 7:1589:45 p.m. MU Cinem a “ SMkwood” 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a in h e rit the W ind " 7:15 8 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a 30 Del S o l B rass Q uintet 4 p.m.. Kerr Cultural Center “ The W ake o f Jam ey Foster” 2 p.m., Lyceum Theatre “ M r. H o te l's H oliday'' 6 p.m. “ B o o m Like H H o i'' 8 p.m. Neeb H all 11 i 31 “ BatbareMa” 7 61 1 p.m. “ Zardoz” 9 p.m. Neeb H all 5 Steven De Groote, piano 7:30 p.m.. M u sic Theatre “ Sotesh” 7:15 8 9:45 p m MU Cinem a “ The Lost W eekend" 7:1589:45 p.m. MU Cinem a 9 V incent Benitez, organ 7 p m . Gammage Center “ B la ck and W hits lnC 4dor"6p.m . “ Treasure of the Sierra M adra” 8p.m. Neeb H all 4 Saturday “ BatbaraHa” 7 611 p.m. “ Zardoz” 9 p.m. Neeb H all “ Tender M ercies" 7:1569:45 p.m. MU Cinem a “ Tender M e rcies" 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a 2 23 Friday 26 27 Student Jazz com bos 7:30 p.m., R ecital H all “ The W ake o f Jam ey Foster” 8p.m ., Lyceum Theatre “Em pire S trike s B ack” 7:156 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a "The W ake o f Jam ey Foste r" 8p.m ., Lyceum Theatre “Em pire Strikes B ack” 7:1569:45 p.m. M U Cinem a 3 4 “ G reet M om ents In Theatre" 8 p.m., Gam m age Center “ The W ake o i Jam ey Foater*' 8 p.m., Lyoeum Theatre “ Never C ry W o lf 7:1569:45p.m . MU Cinem a “G reet M om ents in Theatre" 8 p.m., Gammage Center "The W ake ot Jam ay Foster” 8 p.m.. Lyceum Theatre "N ever Cry W olf" 7:15 8 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a 28 8 15 “ SMkwood” 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a “ ZeHg" 7 6 10:15 p.m. “ Annie HeM” 8:30 p.m. Neeb H ail 22 “ Broadw ay Danny R ose” 7:15 8 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a “C a sab lan ca'' 7 6 1 1 p.m. “ A frican Queen” 9 p.m. Neeb H all 29 Gordon Lighttoot ASU Sym phony Oruh. 8 p.m., Gammage Center 7:30 p.m., Gam mage Center “ The W ake o f Jam ey Foster” “ The W ake o f Jam ey Footer” 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre “ Em pire S trike s B ack" 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre “ Em pire S trikes B ack” 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. MU Cinem a “ Sudden Im pact" 7 8 1 1 p.m. “ Sudden Im pact” 7 81 1 p.m. “ Obty H arry” 9 p.m. Neeb H all “ O lrty H arry" 9 p.m Neeb Halt 5 “ This W ake o f Jom ey Footer” 6 p.m.. Lyceum Theatre “ Never C ry WoM” 7:15 6 9:45 p.m. m u Cinem a “ V entl” 7 p.m. “ F id d le r on the R oof" 9:30 p.m. Neeb H all 6 “ The W ake o l Jam ey Foster" 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre “ Never C ry W o lf 7:158 9:45 p.m. m u Cinem a “YenM " 7 p.m. “ F id d le r on the R o o f’ Page 1g Stai« P m t ThufKlayt^u3ust_30tJ 9 8 ^ Video intrigue Franklin’s ‘Cloak’ combines fantasy, fable, espionage Dav«y O sb o rn e (H enry Thom as) and Kim (C h ristin a N igra) run fo r th eir lives in a scen e from the U niversal release, “C lo a k and D agger." Take an old fable, add a fantasy "role-playing” gam e and sprinkle it with espionage and you have Universal’s new pic­ ture, "Cloak and Dagger." The old fable is “ The Boy Who Cried Wolf,” the story of a boy whose tall tales led him to be disbelieved, even when he told the truth. Director Richard Franklin takes this story and sets it in San Antonio, where Davey Osborne (Henry Thomas) sees a group of spies — in pursuit of the plans for a secret bomber — murder a scientist. The plans are contained in a video gam e cartridge, “ Cloak and Dagger,” which the scientist passes on to Davey. The pro­ blem is that no one believes Davey because he is always pretending to be a spy. Davey carries a water pistol at all times, he refers to his baseball as a hand grenade and he talks on a walkie talkie to a playmate, Kim (Christina Nigra), whom he calls “ Lady Ace,” much to her embarrassment. But mostly, he talks to his friend, Superagent Jack Flack, whom he alone can see. Pursued by the killers for the tape in his possession, Davey plays the spy game for real, with the help of Jack . But what began as a game slowly becomes reality a s Davey discovers even Ja c k ’s help isn’t enough. Henry Thomas adds another great “ kid” part to his reper­ toire. Last seen as Elliot in “ E .T .,” here, again, he plays the loner, this time with an imaginary friend. Ultimately, both Elliot and Davey must say goodbye to their friends. With Elliot, it is a goodbye of joy; there is sadness in the parting but no sense of loss. With Davey, it is much different. He must say goodbye to Jack out of necessity, because his goodbye is really a goodbye to childhood. Here there is a real sense of loss. That Thomas manages to play both is a credit to his talent. He is establishing himself as the premier “ kid” actor in the industry. Christina Nigra a s Kim, Davey’s friend, is another in a long line of precocious little blond girls that began with Patty Mc­ Cormick and continued on through Drew Barrymore. A e r o b lC Classes C o c e t e Une F re e W e ig W 3rd Ave ê ¡noian School 35th Aye è Seti Rd 801 S low er Road 241-9570 043-3247 901-1992 ■»¡mmo<"*Semts,en F a C I,lty SCOTTSDALE 77SOC UcDoweti C o u n u y O u b tS o o m e n , 41m s School and Elliot M l M M S M -T S S J Rural Rd. South of Freeway P V /S C O m M IC (M H f m i M • <•— 0 9 0 -1 1 9 0 831 S O S 1 D avey O sborne (Henry Thom ai In w hich O sborne can escape t Hampered by this tradition, ! bring some charm to a concept ing cliched. The real star of “Cloak and Here he plays both Davey’s I Flack. As Hal, he is Everyp understanding without really u the real hero of the story. As Flack, he pulls much on established in “ Nine to Five' though, he is much more likat having so much fun being Ja supremely efficient as a spy; t justified. Both performances an The script by Tom Holland i: marred only by the fact that m are rather cardboard The fc Jeanette Nolan are delightful Cready and that Bill Forsytl Killer Pussy, ‘Egg Lady’ to grace Valley Art stage By JOHN BLANCO Entertainment Writer The Valley Art Theatre has booked a wonderfully trashy twosome this Labor Day weekend fra* its celebration of the American working class. The music of the band Killer Pussy and entertainer Edith “ The Egg Lady” Massey will be featured in three midnight concerts and video parties Killer Pussy will lead off the evening with a set of its distinctive music, which eludes a label more completely than any other modern band. “ The band definitely has elements of the erotic and the exotic,” offered Dave Helie of the Valley Art, who is helping to organize the weekend concert. Helie promises the band will perform its new singles “ Moist Towelettes” and “ Boys” from its most recent LP, “ Bikini Wax.” No doubt Lucy LaMode, lead singer, also will treat audiences to what is possibly the band’s biggest hit, “ Teenage Enema Nurses in Bondage." Although the band has its roots in Phoenix, the Valley was not very helpful in their quest for fame. Consequently, the band headed to L.A. where it has been the object of much attention. That recognition has, in fact, prompted LaMode to make her stay there permanent. Edith Massey made a name for herself in John Water’s hit underground film “ Pink Flamingos” a s the eggophiliac grandmother and has since broadened her acting range with roles of a nouveau riche matron and a tasteless lesbian. Through her films Massey has already shown audiences her gifts of pig latin, wardrobe coordination and “ method” acting style, but among her not-soobvious charms is her vocal capability ne (Henry Thom as) listen s Intently a* h i. Im aginary frien d , Ja c k F I a c M D a b !!I ^ C o !r T ^ orne can escape the killers w ho are after him . y this tradition, she nevertheless manages to harm to a concept that is on the verge of becomr ar of “Cloak and Dagger” is Dabney Coleman. /s both Davey’s father, Hal, and Agent Jack al, he is Everyparent, loving but neglectful, g without really understanding and, ultimately, sf the story. he pulls much on the character traits that he n “ Nine to Five” and “ Buffalo Bill.” Here, much more likable because he appears to be uch fun being Jack Flack. In addition, he is ficient as a spy; the arrogance and swagger is i performances are top of the line, by Tom Holland is entertaining and functional, by the fact that most of the supporting players ardboard The fact that John Mclntire and m are delightful as George and Eunice Macthat Bill Forsythe is wonderful as Morris, Davey’s computer friend, is more a tribute to their talents than the characters as created by Holland. The direction of Richard Franklin is competent. He knows what he wants from his actors and he generally manages to get it. He has a fair idea of suspense and how to achieve it; he has created a very amiable picture, but one that is too loose. He has elaborated on some of the script’s improbabilités, and many times, it is just too easy to guess what is going to happen next. Both he and Holland have taken a good idea and made an entertaining movie, but it really should have been better. One praiseworthy aspect of the film was its setting. The Paseo del Rio,” the Sunken Gardens and the Alamo are used to great advantage. The film is worth seeing if, for nothing else, the ending. Here, both Franklin and Holland are right on target. It is both moving and joyous. If the rest of the picture had been up to this standard, “ Cloak and Dagger” could have been one of the best. But even a s it is, it ain’t bad, it ain’t bad. — RICALPERS that she will share with audiences in this weekend’s performances. Massey began singing when she moved from Baltimore, Md., to Venice Beach, Calif., and found herself in demand as a entertainer in the L.A. area. She has become a steady performer there, work­ ing various clubs and private engagements. Although she is in her 60s, it is rumored that Massey usually outfits herself in something “ sexy and leather” for her live shows. Massey promises to be in top form as a songstress, performing the two singles she has just released, a cover of the Four Season’s “ Big Girls Don’t Cry” and an orginal composition, “ Hey Punks Get Off the G rass.” There will be a pre-show autograph signing party with Massey at R. Hegyi Bookstore, 5150 N. 7th St. in Phoenix, on Sept. 1 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.. Besides the performances, the evening will include a film and slide show which will be presented between musical sets. In the spirit of Labor Day, concertgoers are, encouraged to dress in a costume representing their fantasy job or occupa­ tion. As a final teaser for those who are still undecided about making the shows, a special unannounced guest is sheduled to be at the performances. While it is anyone’s guess, some are insinuating that a friend of M assey’s, a certain bovine beauty, may make an appearance. The concerts start at midnight Aug. 30, Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets are $5 in advance or $6 at the door and are available at R. Hegyi, Deer Creek Leather and Zia Records. WELCOMES BACK O FASU CO M E EXPERIENCE OUR WILD UP ST A IR S/D O W N ST A IR S LADIES NIGHT D o o r s LA D IE S Admitted Free All Night From 7:30 to 9:00 . Drinking 1C Well, Wine and Draft Gentlemen will have a choice of drinking 2 for I Well, Draft or Wine C la n ce y 's 919 E. Apache, Tempe '966-7770 O p e n a t 7 :3 0 Come to play pool upstairs or dance to the best live entertainment in town downstairs From El Paso, Texas Introducing Windfall P a se 14 State Press Thursday, August 30, 1984 INXS treats audience to wild entertainment Dance music of the ’80s is sweeping the country and groups like INXS are leading the way. Although INXS is not new to the music scene - with three albums already released — it is not quite as popular or well known as many contemporaries. People not familiar with this new type of music likely missed the wild and entertaining concert Monday night at Palace West Theatre in Phoenix. But the ecstatic crowd that was there enjoyed every minute of the show. The six-man band out of Australia is very likable, probably because the members seem to enjoy what they’re doing so much. The band consists of three brothers who play guitar, keyboards and drums, along with a lead singer, a sax player and a bass player. Michael Hutchence’s vocals particularly came alive in songs from the group’s latest album, “ The Swing,” as evidenced by the performances of the title track and “ Original Sin.” Rhema, the Phoenix-based five-man band that filled in for the slated opening act Mister Mister, played im­ pressively for almost 45 minutes, finishing up with a great dance tune entitled, “ NeverGonna’ Let You Go." The group, which had never played outside local nightclubs before, sounded a bit like INXS and boasted the sam e danceable beat. All in all, the concert was a success for Rhema, INXS and all the people who showed up. If this is any indica­ tion of the groups’ subtle popularity, more people soon will be listening to this catchy, bop style of music. — LESLIE Kl'I.SON " T h e C a u s t ic H u m o r o f th e Hopi troupe to perform Buffalo Dance Demonstration to explain tribal customs By CATHERINE MELENDEZ Entertainment Writer The ASU dance department will heat a lecture/demonstratlon featuring a group of Hopi musician« and dancera who will expose spectators to ceremony seldom seen outside of the Hopi culture. The group will perform the Buffalo Dance, one of the the tribe's several social dances that can be performed in public, unlike religious dances which outsiders are prohibited from witness­ ing. The evening will include a demonstration of a rehearsal and the putting on of ritual makeup and costumes followed by the full perfor­ mance of the Buffalo Dance. Joan Kealiinohomoku, a dance ethnologist in the department of an­ thropology at NAU, will open the even­ ing with an introduction to the Hopi dance culture. F o llow in g the p e rfo rm a n c e , Kealiinohomoku will demonstrate how the Hopi dance movements and bodily shapes compare and contrast with the movements and shapes from other dance cultures. A dancer herself, Kealiinohomoku is nationally and internationally known for her writings and lectures about t h e o r ie s an d m e th o d s fo r understanding world dance cultures. She is part of the Cross Cultural Dance Resource Center in Flagstaff. The Center maintains a library of both writings and video tape of Native American Culture. Kealiinohomoku’s specific areas of research are the dances of Polynesia, Black American and the American In­ dians of the Southwest. The special lecture is a combination of movement and oral explanation and represents a rare opportunity to par­ ticipate in the presentation and demonstration of native american culture by the Hopis themselves. The program, part of the Centennial celebration, opens the 1984-85 season for the dance department. The Hopi lecture/demonstration will be held at 8 p.m. in Physical Education E ast Room 132 on Aug. 31. Tickets for “ One Genre of Hopi Dance: A Lecture Demonstration,” are available in advance through the dance department. For more information regarding the Hopi cultural presentation, call the dance department at 965-5029. l U 15 H A V I N G a S u m m e r - > feu_o -soci/9e A '> ssueer ( B o o k o f J o n a h : P r ic k in g th e P r e te n tio n s o f th e P i o u s ” Speaker: Dr. Frank Cross of Harvard University & T h u rsd a y , A u g u s t 30 at 2:00 C o co n in o R oom 217 M U A Jewish Studies Colloquium © arriv«.V>y 0-00 *0 Avb'D a r r iv e COUNSELING ft CONSULTATION FALL GROUPS 1984 Free fo r Students & 0 0 +0 Averts Uwe bv . ____„ U V e M u s k * „ „ L . Overcom ing Procrastination Mon. 1-3 p.m., beg. Sept. 17 c p V i t ó if C J ^ -Z -Y - O M S T -A ö ^ — • » « '• « ? • < £ > Gestalt/T ranspersonat Mon. 3-4:30 p.m., beg. Sept. 17 Academic Success Without an Ulcer Mon. 3;30-5 p.m., beg. Sept. 17 E v e n in g •" À Q o w n s 4 - r o v e s a c c e p t a b le .- V -' " Hdwevere.- ö v e jr &\ls + dUTjfYUj b o o t s •$>r e f e r r e d - ** * Support Group/Ethnic Women * * - M E A N S A N y t K lN G j - Tues. 1:30-3 p.m., beg. Sept. 18 Career Exploration Series Tues. 3-5 p.m., beg. Sept. 18 o u r ' • r r ^ r r o - * M e v fe r a c t Coping with Stress and Anxiety ' Mearlibreaker Wed. 1-3 p.m., beg. Sept. 26 Single Parent/lnformation and Support Wed. 1:30-3 p.m., beg. Sept. 26 Parents Support Group/ Early Childhood ô ç û p e îM Wed. 3-4:15 p.m., beg. Sept. 26 ¿ w e - b 3 r Assertiveness Training © r ic e s / ! Wed. 6-7:30 p.m., beg. Sept. 26 tJoasey Eating Disorders Group Thurs. 1:30-3 p.m., beg. Sept. 20 Higher Consciousness Thurs. 3-4:30 p.m., beg. Sept. 20 W ho Do I Tell? Thurs. 5:30-7 p.m., beg. Sept. 20 B & AStJ f CQ m PuS y y .. O ngoing Personal Growth Group SoòaL.-pressore,.. Fri. 1-2:30 p.m., beg. Sept. 21 LIM ITED ENROLLMENT • SIG N UP AT C O U N SELIN G & CO NSULTATIO N Lower Level • Agric. Bldg. Rm. 112 9 6 5 -6 1 4 6 j e t socxò L òi-T ^ ebìbìEs - ö A d -^ o o ' J T b e - SQ C& - ~bp jr e JU e s ^ «so m e. S ta te P re ss D e a le rs Ffl€€ DRINK COUPON Japanese Food To Co Art and business mixing in venture By JESSICA KREIMERMAN Entertainment Writer This is not yet a success story. But it very well could be. John Dennett and Jim Bistrow started Contemporary Graphics Inc. a couple of months ago and they are actively using their skills to make a competent company, in both the artistic and in the business senses. “ I’ve always wanted to get into graphics, and I never liked working for other people,” Dennett said. “ I also figured there was a lot of money in it. The opportunity was there and I took it.” There is no confusion between the two as far as roles: Den­ nett is the artist and Bistrow is the businessman. I m in charge of P.R., accounting, basically every business aspect of the business, ” Bistrow said. Contemporary Graphics Inc. is a combination of framed prints shop, promotional advertising agency and graphic design store aimed primarily at companies and organiza­ tions. Dennett and Bistrow’s work includes silkscreening Tshirts, hats, towels and glassware, the sale and organization of promotional supplies and Events, and designing logos, brochures, flyers, posters and T-shirts. HfiPPV SOUR îeriyaki Chicken • Happy Bowl K.itsu • Tempur.i • Curry • S.imur.ii Ste.ik 7 Days ñ Week 5 3 0 UJ. University • THE !450 or best offer. 971-1422. BUY SELL - TR AD E 7 1 1 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. RUN YOUR computer assignments at home! Visual-50 terminal, almost brahd new. $495 Modem $40.897-EG31 * ^/oors Worth o f A S U Stochum} 57EREO BRAND new. never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers Cost over $400 $165 takes everything 954-9541 966-4363 Babysitters t BABYSITTER FOR 4 small children. 3-10 hours per week Must have experience and transportation. P V. area Can after 7 pm. 998-1715. USED ROOM size carpets $10 and up. New carpet specials for apartments, dorms, cars, vans Carpet House. 1516 E Van Buren. Phoenix Furniture BED SALE, mattress, box springs and ♦rame. twin $85. fu ll $95. queen $139.95. king $169 95. Furniture Plus. 2077 East University. Tempc 9664252. Babysitting Wanted TWO AFTERNOON/evemngs a week. Three children. Ahwatukee location. $50 968-3166 ext 259 A NICE maple dinette. 6 chairs, sale $329.95. bunkbeds. solid 4x4 posts with mattresses, $197.50. Furniture Pius. Mete 898-3124. Tempe 9864252. Bicycles TAKARA DELUXE, excellent condition. 25 . lock. pump, generator 967-7529. 965-5241. B usin ess Opp. CAPITALISTS WANTED Earn $4.000 $10.000 by Christmas. 24 hours weekly $385 inventory investment Send $20 (deductible) for information: Classic Imagery. Suite 5015. 2049 Century Park East L.A.. California 90067 FURNITURE FINDS Great pre-owned furniture at great prices. Sofas, dinettes, beds, chairs and lots more! 3223 E. McDowell Rd. Phoenix • 275-5592 9/5 SEXY! SEXY' Michelle « Swimwear. *10 and up. 414 Mill Alao. sales m od els n eed ed 278-4560. appointment Kings SI39 Frits S89 Queens S109 Tunas S69 254-5943 or 277-7175 415 S . F irs t S t.. P h o e n ix AU wood convertibles couch platforms bed frames Opss «vtstngs. 4tys. wtshandt. H elp Wanted FOOO SERVERS NEEDED Ninth 6 Ash Restaurant. 850 S Ash. Tempe Full or part-time. Monday through Friday HOLIDAY INN Scottsdale is remodel­ ing! On sale, desks, table and chair sets, mirrors, carpet, pictures, and more Monday through Friday. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm in north parking lot. 5101 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. For Renter Lease FUTONS- BUY factory direct, the answer to students sleeping and seating needs Futcns by KinSani 235-1291 ■_____________________ _ ! OR 3 bedrooms Brand new split lavai lownhouee, Tatem and Ball Road Begtrigeretor. waahar. dryer *550 mo. Cell 840-4130:8570000. Jim CHEST OF 5 drawers $39.95. 4 chair butcherblock dinette. $99.96. swivel rocker $149.95. Furniture Plus. 2077 East University. Tempe. 9864252 MONEY MOTIVATED? C w a M iM /m tk bnat tOT-tml bamg ptrat Call Bo from 7-10 a. m or 2-8 p m for appointment. 829-0225 9? EXPERIENCED WAITER/ waitress tor Thai restaurant in Scottsdaia. evenings. Call between 1040 am and 1140 am or 2G0 pm/440 pm. 941-9015. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.569 ♦ $50, 553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Cali 14054874000 Ext R 9624 BOILER COOKS, day busers. and bartender. Apply in person The Famous Pacific Fish Company. 4321 N Scottsdale Road. DISSATISFIED? EARN $300-8500 weekly helping others becom e healthy Complete training Call 964-9502 betwee^0am-3pm. I INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE The office of Congressman Mo Udall has openings for Fall Semester interns in his Phoenix office. Internships offer the full range of experi­ ences involved in the day-to-day operations of a U S. Congressional office including work with constituents, community organizations and federal agencies. They are available for undergraduate political science credit and are not paid positions. T o apply or for more information 261-3018. call' ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 P er H our • We Fully Train The n a tio n s finest telem arketing firm .s now accepting applications fo r the follow ing shifts 12 noon-5 p.m • 5-9 30 p m • 6 30-9 30 p m »W eekends O ur sales people work m a m odem com fortable business environnnpnt contacting established custom ers on long distance W ATS lin es G uaranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is greater and averages $5 to $7 an hour O ur Tem pe office is located approxim a­ tely five m inutes horn cam pus PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 HELP WANTED, all chafe 22 west University; 1348 S. Rural. WtMMburger ____ Apply within A.S.U. IS calling on you.... to join the ASASU T e le fu n d 1 Get -a‘uafits work experience In P R . fund ratting, tele-marketing, and earn good money at well1 Can Batty Walfon or CMH O chtor at 865 7801 lor more information WALK TO SCHOOL! Vi block from campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom . 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. New cable hookups. 950 $. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 8200TWEEK. Short hours Manager Heine» needed immediately Mika Fisher. 866*857 COUNTER PERSON Monday Wed neadey. Friday: 104 Apply 2-4 at Arizona Athletic Chib. 1425 W 14th S t. Temps See Monte, MALE MODELS: Versatile male models heeded by photographer who will be in i’hoent* m October Those selected will earn top donors Send recent photos, etc to J.Q.. 5508 Crotacraek Lane. Suite 1075. Fort Worth. Texas 75108_______________ HOB-NOB THRIFTSHOP needs pert time help No phone calle 221 W University, Temps LIQUOR SALES clerk 25- 35 hours weekly, hours flexible Must be mature and wen groomed specializing in wine aelee No expenenca necessary Nice North Eaet Phoeni» shopping canter 3031 N 16th St Apply 10Gb 41X1 Tuesday. Thursday and Friday iooo 12G0 Monday and Wednesday PART-TIME PHONE prospector wanted Call Cm or Demo at Shearson American Express, 8330200. LUXURY TOWNHOUSE and clo se to campus. 3 bedrooms. 2v> baths, fireplaces in master bedroom and ihnngroom 2 car garage, much more im m ediate occupancy 14 E La Dtosa $119.500 Arizona One Donley Realty. 9915696 Roommate t P A R T -T I M E CASHIERS end sloe »workers wanted for nights end weekends Apply in person. Stiles Ace Hardware. Baseline end McClintock. T e m p e ___ PART TIME MAINTENANCE man needed for work on rental properties S4 per hour to start. Part-time secretvy end gar fnoay needad tor property management company in Tempe S3 36 per hour. 829-8228.___ Young blue-jean type com­ pany looking for aggressive people to sell tools and sup­ plies to contractors nation­ wide on WATS system BO O K KEEPIN G ASSISTA N T Minimum 2 semesters of accounting. Prior bookkeeping experience helpful Word processing experience, typing 40-45 wpm. 10-key. Flexible hours around your school schedule 20-25 hours per week. Walking distance from ASU campus- 986-7100, FU LL PART-TIME earn $120- 3160 par weak doing community work. 253 n i l . 9-11 am._______ Terrace R oad A partm ents * BABYSITTERS NEEDED Fulltime part-time, or occasional Hours to lit your schedule, own transportation, 18 years end up Peace of Mind Referral no lees ■831-2810. Don't buy for your apartment until you’ve checked us out. Clothing EARRINGS $1 pair or 3 pair $2.50. Balts $1 or 6 for $5. Oottar*$. 414 South Milt. >207, Temps. 829-1127. H elp W a n te d SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture. 2200 N Scottsdale Rd . behind Kwans 9490380 Beds desks, bookcases Dressers. $49 Factory Direct Heal Estate NORTH CENTRAL CPA office requires afternoon part-time professional help 253 1156 Immediate opening PART-TIME OR full-time work, east Phoenix or Scottsdale aree $6.85 to start Can 955-1657, 880 to noon lor interview Furniture Southwest Futon H elp Wanted Ths STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll ntponsitHisty for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both cla ssifie d and disp lay advertising py its advsr- CHRISTIAN. NON SMOKING for furmehed luxury apartment $170 indudmg utilities References required Come by to see evenings Dave at Foxtrae apartments Scottsdale end McKentps *8718. PREP PERSON and luncheon cook wanted Daily 830 to 380 Salad FEM A LE ROOMMATE needed xsac< Private room Snored bath 'urmshed apartment A rc dishwasher, patio. Campus 1 n mites Pools, tennis courts, lacuzzi. weight room, laundrios. BBOs covered poking, security etc $280 monthly mefudoo utilities Need PART-TIME. General warehouse dalivery, production, includes Saturdays. Flaxibl* schedule 15 minutes from ASU. 256-2402. MALE RQOMMATE wanted tor sup« three bedroom condo nose campus. Pool, recreation area 9650470 Spika or953-1158 aft« 6.80 P/T CASHIERS, m ost sh ifts available, particularly weekday afternoons Apply Wednesday through Friday. 1-5. Los Arcos Cinema. NON-SMOKER female wanted to share home in exchange tor childcare part-time. Daughters agas 6 and 8. Broadway and Dorsey, 9684506 P/T COURIER afternoon and evening hours, able to lift 60 toe. Driver s licen se and car insurance required. $4/ hr A 20 cents/ mite Call 988-5962. Julie NON-SMOKER TO share three Bed­ room. two bath house with pool, wash« dry«, ate Ahwatukee $200 monthly halt «XHtaa 5539366 RESPONSIBLE. DEPENDABLE, clean person to work as nurse s-aid m exchange lor free room «id Board About 2 hours of work per day 985-2023 Message phone: » 4-9389 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished private room. Nice house, good neighborhood. 3 m ites ASU $175 includes u tilities. non-smoker 8315599______ t u to r NEEDED to help English student prepare tor E I T exam start immediately 8wks. MWF afternoons. 3hr sessions. S5hr. 967-6150 ROOMMATE WANTED to share new 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse Rent is only $225 plus deposit, no tease feqwred Must be fem ale, over 21. student or professional. Cell Sharon at 438-9268 TWENTY POSITIONS open at our ASU campus store Earn $5$ per hour as a delivery person with Domino's Pizza We are num ber one in delivery nationw ide with over 1400 stores D rivers earn excellen t hourly wage plus tips and m ileage F u ll or part-time, fle xib le day or evening hours a ll shifts Fun and rewarding program Must Be f8 or older with a good driving record, car and insurance We want dependa­ ble. clean cut people willing to hustle Stop by our Domino's Pizza store at 903 S. Rural after 11:00 am to fill out an application__________ WACKY WILLY'S is looking lor an experienced cocktail waitress a dis­ hwasher Apply m person between 280 and 580 today: 1120 E Apache, WAITERS. WAITRESSES, cooks and fountain persons needed tor Mnnredixte tun or part rime, day and night positions at Swanaan sfMeaa. 1157 E. Mam « Slapley and SarenaanVTenw*. 5004 S. Price at Baseline interview» Monday thru Friday. 4805:30 p.m No phone calls p lu s« ___________ WAITRESSES WANTED. Desperados B v and Gnu 524 West Broadway Tempe. 994-6423 Flexible hours. fuMpart time. Contact Gary or Dsn. Instruction_____ BEGINNERS SCOTTISH country (fenc­ ing. Scottsdale Son»or Center Starting September 5 For information phone 966-4351________________ PIANO LESSONS Adult beginners Yeers of experience Easier than beiiefed possible Carols by Christ mas. 987-2155 ____________ SELF DEFENSE, classes forming beginner to advanced m Taekwondo. (Korean karate), highly effective tradtttooei instruction Special rates tor women. 894-5389 __ SKYDIVING. COMPLETE training for the beginner To have the challenge of aWetims: Tom. 892-5797 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house Pets ok $200 plus half utilities Call Paul days. 894-1242: nig h ts. 437 9529 ROOMMATES WANTED tor 3 bed 2 bath townhouse Pool, ten n is laundry Eric. 968-TOM TEMPE ROOMMATE Service Free roommate service for ASU students Have several furnished room s and houses near ASU available Rates from $145 to $225 per month. 829-9228. WILL TRADE room and boa/d for person to take cere of horses and help tram two children. Could p ossibly earn »alary alao 897-8277. Cm «aavailable Services CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AN States Drive away, 992-5200 GRADUATE STUDENT and Japanese wife tookmg to houeesit from January. 79B5. Have 2yrs experience at (acuity resid en ces. References available Japanese gardening specialty Genera« maintenance. Pate ok. Call 968-1321. LIMOUSINES •Discreet Drivers •Best Rates in Town •Bar - T V Set-ups •Ski Boat Rentals Available For A ll Special Occasions 981-2150 L o s t # Found HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by stsctrotyala. Free consultation Located in Tampa Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center 83»1855 ________ LOST ONE pur prescription gteases in bright orange case in perking lot 11 on Tyler Mall 986-3258 Transportation t*8t HONDA 750 custom. 12.000 must Excellent condition, extras include windjammer, stereo, backrest 81900 or BIO 986-4075 DISABLED STUOENT needs nde horn Northwest Phoenix metro to ASU tor 6:30 pm class Return trip In 3 noun. WiN provide vehicle tor transportation or pay tor gas Student has excellent Pdriung facility at ASU 97*4296 evenings MOPED FOR 967 9805 Typing sals $200 Frank Personal WANTED: AID lor tpinal-cord injured male, mornings and evenings $4.25i hour. 9865271 MCOONALD S AT 2712 Scottsdale Road now tunng all shifts FieiiM e hours to work around class schedule Apply w person R eal Estate NOW H4RING counter person starting as *3 35 par hour and delivery person with own car at S3 75 per hour plus tips Apply m person at Paperazzta. 201 West Southern. Owielle P lan STUDENT HOUSING investment 5 bedroom near ASU. larga country kitchen big patio, reduced to $65.000 Assume FHA loan Own« will carry with tow down. Call Paul or Ruth Richard CoMwsll Bank«. 567 2000 ALL PAPERS typed to your complata satisfaction IBM Selectnc New ASU Reasonable Mrs. Oakley. 9678502 BOOK REPORTS to theses $125175 par paga 305. oft 1st 10 pages Linda 527-9942 Wanted PAVING CASH tor gold, «tv« and Ihemonds. class m gs Mill Avenue Jeweler» 414S MM Avenue WOMEN S BASKETBALL Mam man agar* Mu« Ba responsible herd working and MX* to arork afternoon* C»» Coach Simpson. 965-4320 Siate Pi m i O Ò o ^ ° ’s p iz z ® * ne\'we rs ■ C a U a® q ? 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