Board to consider revising TA guidelines By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press The Arizona Board of Regents is scheduled to consider policy changes for hiring graduate teaching assistants at the three state universities during its meeting today a t NAU. Odus Elliot, associate director of academic programs for the board, said the regents will consider adopting a series of guidelines that will eliminate unprepared teaching assistants or those assistants who do not have a command of the English language. The decision by the board to review the teaching-assistant criteria follows a call for reform by the Arizona Students Association and a recent decision by ASU administration to test the English proficiency of foreign teaching assistants. Elliot said the guidelines would require each university to establish programs that would train the assistants in teaching skills. ï -•»*•*» || ' ®| | | He said faculty members also would be required to evaluate the assistants each semester and submit a written evaluation to department chairmen. Foreign teaching assitants would be required to pass a competency test of written and spoken English before they will be allowed to teach, Elliot said. “ In some instances it may be a test sim ilar to what ASU is using,” he said, ASU’s English proficiency exam was established after a report from ASA targeted teaching assistants who could not communicate with their students as a factor in the decline of undergraduate education, i The exam became mandatory in May, and since then more than 60 percent of foreign students who would have been allowed to teach under the former guidelines failed the exam. Kinsinger told the regents in September the testing system would be “infallible,” and that teaching assistants will not be allowed to instruct students until they have passed the test. In other board matters, a final decision on setting tuition rates for 1986-87 has been delayed following a request from the Presidents’ Council to suspend action on tuition until the November meeting. The council, which consists of the three university presidents and Regent Executive Director Molly Broad, said it needed more time to examine financial-aid availability for the proposed increases an^ the possibility of restructuring the tuition setting formula. Broad said the Council would prefer to base tuition rates on projected education costs for the 1986-87 academic year. Tuition rates currently are computed using education costs from 1985-86. A recommendation from'the Arizona Students Associaion called for a $35 to $50 increase in resident tuition fees and a more than $500 increase in non-resident tuition. The regents also will consider the following: friday October 4,1985 state press! Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 68 No. 28 ’ Copyright. State Press, 1985 continued pago 2 A S A S U c o m m itte e b u d g e t h e a rin g d e la y e d budget that is put before the senate for By KARI BLAND ble that it may change,” she said. State Press Continuancy and decision packets a vote. The Associated Students of ASU will play a large role in deciding the If passed, the budget is submitted to Senate Finance Committee will begin budget, Shelton said. Betty Turner-Asher, vice president of Continuancy packets allow items that' student affairs, before being sent to the hearings for its 1986-87 budget on Oct. currently are part of the budget to be University Budget Office. 16, a week later than planned. The delay, caused by excess pa peri refunded with percentage increases, “We will, be scrutinized even more work, will shorten the length of time the while decision packets introduce new this year because of last year’s large Finance Committee will have to programs that have not been funded by fund balance,” Shelton said. deliberate on the budget and hold hear­ ASASU. Shelton said the unspent money was a Decision packets will be listed in ings, said Chris Cummiskey, ASASU result of under-spending by directors executive vice president. , order of importance. “We know that we will probably not and unforeseen revenues. ASASU is currently operating under a “Since we’re spending student fees, $845,122 budget, Cummiskey said. Stu­ get everything we ask for in the deci­ dent fees account for $674,000 of that, sion package, but the continuation everyone has a wise tendency to be money; the rest is accumulated' items will be very straightforward,” fiscally conservative,” she said. A lecture canceled in late April also through revenues. Shelton said. Both ASASU Finance 'Committee The funding process begins when left money unspent, Shelton said. Chairman Bridget Shelton and Cum­ directors from various ASASU depart­ “The beauty of our system is that we miskey said next year’s budget proba­ ments and college councils submit decide what we are going to do with the bly will be larger due to inflation and budgets to the vice presidents’ offices, portion of the fees ASASU gets to departmental requests for larger which examine the requests and make spend,” she said. recommendations to the Executive budgets. t Cummiskey said he would like to see “ (The vice presidents) are looking to Budget Committee. the college council system brought into The Executive Budget Committee is the budget process. recommend realistic percentage in­ creases,” Cummiskey said. “I would made up of the four executive officers “I feel the budget should be funneled personally like to see an Increase in and ASASU Coordinator G ary through the college council presidents funds for campus clubs anil organiza­ Kleemann. and senators,” Cummiskey said. “The The executive budget will list the problem is that we have all this money, tions.” recommendations from the director, This year cam pus clubs and and only 24 people (the senators) are the vice presidents and the Executive deciding the course of the money.” organizations received $11,297. Budget Committee. Shelton said the committee currently The final budget must be sent to the The recommendations then will be is working with tentative guidelines Arizona Board of Regents for approval submitted to the Finance Committee. from the University Budget Office. The Finance Committee holds hear­ before it is put into effect during the last “We have a tentative figure that! we’ve been shooting for, but it’s possi­ ings with directors and produces a final senate meeting of the year. Staff photo by M s William» 0 Taking note (0 M usic Junior R o h m Bosack plays the cello at the Centennial Gazebo Tuesday. Bosack’s performance was part of a new program celled “Minstrels at the Gazebo,” sponsored by “Spirit of the Senses” at the Student Health Center. The president of ABC-TV speaks Thursday to the campus chapter of the National Academy of Televi­ sion Arts and Sciences. Page 5. Agnes of God is a disturbing view of saints versus sinners. Movie review. Psge 10. . The ASU football team travels td Pasadena hoping to record its first win ever against liCLA. Page 15. Bloom County .. r . .................................... Classified........................................ C o l l a g e . . . . . . . . . . ................................. Entertainment......... ........................... Nation/world................. 6 19 8 9 $ Opinion.......................................................................4 Police report......... ................ Sports................................................ 3 C on su m ers fa ce higher liquor p rices after federal tax hike By ANDREA HAN State Press Weekend parties just became more ex­ pansive. Alcohol prices are increasing due to a 19 percent federal tax hike that went into effect Oct. 1, said the m anager of the Liquor Barn, 980 E. Broadway Road. Jim Bentahin said hard liquor such as vodka, gin, scotch and liqueurs — but not wine or b eer—a re affected by the increase. The tax wiU be levied against distillers. The increase will be subsequently passed onto wholesalers, then retailers and finally customers. , Shoppers will see a $2 increase per proof gallon — the amount of alcohol per gallon — but prices will vary by proof and volume. “The higher the proof, the higher thè tax,” he said. The 1985 federal excise tax was establish­ ed by the U.S. Congress as a result of the 1984 Deficit Reduction Act, said - E arl Kleckley, alcohol, tobacco and firearm s area supervisor for Arizona and Southern Califonda. Congress established the tax in July and will increase the tax rate from $19 50 per proof gallon to $12.50 per proof gallon on au distilled spirits, Kleckley said. The tax on a fifth of 80-proof alcohol will increase 75 cents. A liter bottle will increase $1 and a 1.75-liter bottle between $1.25 and $1.50, he said. Students also will see an increase in drink prices a t local bars. The manager at After the Goidrush, a Tempe nightclub at 1218 E. Apache Blvd., said he is 90-percent sure that all bar drinks will increase about 25 cents, Ted Raymond said. “We haven’t decided for sure,” Raymond said- “Since we are so dose to campus and must cater to the students, we will be one of the last to raise our prices.” j Current prices at After the Goidrush are $1.75 for well drinks and $2.25 for call drinks, he said. “ We cater so much to the college crowd that we realize they are on a pretty tight budget,” he said. Raymond said he already h as seen the eP feet of the tax. The cost for a case of Jack Daniel’s whiskey has increased almost $13 since Tuesday. Douglas Kiley, general m anager at Devilhouse, 430 N. Scottsdale Road, said his club probably will raise {»ices but not im­ mediately. “We are going to look a t it in time and see how it effects our establishment,” Kiley said, “But I am almost positive that we will eventually raise (rices." The new tax has been a “headache” for some retailers because they must pay the additional tax charge on all alcohol in stock beginning Oct. 1, Kleckley said. For (his reason many liquor stores had sales to reduce their stock before the tax wentinto effect, Bentahin said. All retailers and wholesalers were re­ quired to take inventory of alcohol on hand by Oct,. 1, he said. If an establishment had more than 500 wine gallons of alcohol jn stock, it would have had to pay the tax. If it had less, it did not haVe td pay, Kleckley said. A wine gallon is a standard U.S. gallon of liquid. A bar is allowed 130 cases of alcohol before it is taxed for alcohol purchased before the tax hike, Raymond said. “ You can stock up a little, but since they only allow you to have 130 cases of liquor, anything over that will be taxed,” he said. “They get you either way.” Distillers will no longer be required to use the paper tax seals on bottle caps because packaged alcohol will not be shipped from the distillery until the tax is paid, Bentahin said. “ If the alcohol is bottled that day, the distillery moat pay tax on it that day, so it no longer needs those tax labels on the bottle,” Bentahin said. The paper tax label indicated that the tax was paid and the seal was not tampered with. Distillers are planning to use snap-top caps or caps sim ilar to those on soft drink bottles, he said. 15 State Pire« R egents continued fro** 1 Final space shuttle fleet members negotiates successful first launch Closure of bathouses condemned by gey activists, health officials CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Atlantis joined America’s space shuttle fleet Thursday with a dazzling liftoff on mystery mission, carrying five astronauts and a pair of military satellites built to withstand nuclear radiation. , Except for the launch, which could be seen from much of central Florida, the flight had as much secrecy as the Air Force could muster. ' “The space shuttle is in orbit,” was Mission Control s terse announcement 45 minutes after liftoff, “All systems on board the orbiter Atlantis are good. The mission is pro­ ceeding as planned. ” The Air Force said in advance there would be only two public reports about Atlantis unless problems develop. Shutting down massage parlors and gay bathhouses to block the spread of AIDS — as the House of Represen­ tatives authorized the surgeon general to d o —would only force sex underground where it could be less closely monitored, many health officials and gay rights activists said Thursday. “Our approach is not to dose it down, but to influence the kind of behavior that goes on there. We feel that nrinwiting people is more helpful than driving them out in­ to the streets, so to speak,” said Dr. George Lamb, direc­ tor of community health services in Boston, where there is (me bathhouse catering to the city’s homosexuals. Gay ' rights activists said the m easure was discriminatory and meaningless. WHY PAY M O RE? 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W A n ■ R_ i 1 wM m a\ 1 pH A tv V L A S r ill M w§ 1 T\ »MM¡¡n ¡¡I p I B / /?]IW È iü M • > X v i K 1 Mmr MM9 Si!is HMm mmw t P R i PA R A r 0 N ¡¡Sj ugn*i! jj 1 _ $ ¡M ¡Hr W M -,m ||| |H DOWN ACROSS 1 LSAT 2GMAT 3 GRE 4MCAT 5 DAT 6 MAT 7PCAT SOCAT •a request from ASU for the establishment of the Economic Outlook Center in the College erf Business; •a report on the Arizona university system’s operating budget request for 1966-87; •funding for remodeling of the Campus Inn for use by ASU’s Department of Public Safety. According to a report submitted to the board, an investiga­ tion of the building concluded that electrical upgrading is needed along with heating and cooling renovations. 9 VAT 10 TOEFL 11 SSAT 12 PSAT 13 SAT 14 ACT 15 MSKP .1 NMB 2 VQE 3 ECFMG 4 FLEX SNDB 9 NPBI 7 NCBI 8 CGFNS 9 GRE PSYCH 10 GRE BIO 11 ACHIEVEMENTS 12 NURSING BOS 13 CPA 14 SPEED READING IS ESI REVIEW 16 INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER Call Days. E v a s i Weekends 2HRS.FREETUTORING967-2967 D o w n s ta irs in th e M U B u ild in g W EEKEN D Saturday ......... 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday . . . .. .. .. .. .. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. p o Page 3 Friday, October 4,1985 State Press l i c e r e University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Thursday: •Twelve students were found with a supply of beer and smelling of marijuana in the Music Building, room 208, Wednesday even­ ing, police said. A custodian told police the odor of m ari­ juana was coming from the room. When police arrived they found the students playing instruments. An ice chest in the room was full of beer and five empty bottles were cm the floor. The students cleaned up the area and left after being warned they were violating a code of conduct. •A student’s gold bracelet valued a t $800 was stolen from his wrist while he was leav­ ing Sun Devil Stadium after the football game Saturday night, police said. The student told police be thought some­ one pulled it off his wrist but he did not see who did i t •Two ADS car speakers valued a t $100 each were stolen from a student’s Jeep in Lot 42 sometime late Wednesday, police said. The top of the Jeep had been down during the time the theft occurred. •Officers found a transient in the .women’s restroom on the first floor of Payne Educa- p o r FO R T H E T O T A L t tion Building Wednesday afternoon, police said. The man was warned of trespassing and escorted off campus. •A blue mens 10-speed valued at $120 was stolen from the lobby of the Ocotillo Residence Hall Wednesday afternoon, police said. The bicycle had been locked to itself. •A Le Grande 10-speed bicycle valued at $100 was stolen from the bicycle rack s‘in front of the Language and Literature Building Monday afternoon, police said. , The owner told police he had the bicycle locked with a chain and padlock. •A student’s gray Columbia 10-speed bicycle valued a t $100 was stolen from the bicycle racks by the Engineering Building G-Wing sometime Monday, police said. The owner told police he had left the bicy­ cle locked with a chain and padlock. •A student’s orange backpack was stolon from The Club in the MU Wednesday after­ noon, police said. The owner told police he left the pack fn the shelf of the restaurant for 20 minutes. . Total value of the theft was estimated pt $30. — THERESA WILLEFORD ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS New York Pizza (recorded message) A n y Larg e P itc h e r o f B e e r Coin •A ntiques Jewelry • Gifts stamps $1.05! 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Apache 966-7208 State Prest The men and women who, for good reasons and bad, revolt against the family are, for good reasons and bad, sim ply revolting against mankind. t$! o p i n i o n — G .K. Chesterton Hardy abortion ruling has ominous implications Gray T. Echols Opinion Editor From the Arizona Republic, Sept. 24,1965: A federal judge (Charles L. Hardy) Monday cleared the way for a 17-year-old girl almost 12 weeks pregnant to have an abortion after he barred enforcement Of a state law requir­ ing parental notification. For some years now, the abortion issue has captured the attention of Americans. The State Press has been a forum through which many of the arguments for pro- or anti-abortionists have been relayed to the students of ASU. Arguments have focused an women’s rights, men’s rights, fetal rights, etc. H ie abortion issue has been debated by some of the most capable minds in the coun­ try. It has set theologian against theologian, legislator against legislator. Its case has been heard by the Supreme Court, splitting the justices. H ie controversy has had the ef­ fect of mobilizing normally docile citizens to m arch on clinics and legislature floors to voice their respective positions. In a few cases, it has even impassioned some to the extreme of exploding bombs in these clinics. Mind you, these are adults I’m speaking of — folks who presumably have tempered childish passion with reason. Bottom line: the abortion issue is complex and explosive, one that profoundly taxes the intellect and moral reasoning powers. To­ day I would like to address some of the im plications of Judge Hardy’s ruling. Our legislature recognizes that the moral reasoning power and m aturity of minors is limited and requires parental involvement in a number erf decisions. And the state is correct in entrusting the responsible parent with final say over the welfare of the child. Who knows the child’s character better? Who is ultimately responsible for the child's actions? The parent — not the state. leg ally , the child under 17 cannot see a movie rated “R” by the Motion Picture Association of America. The assumption: the material presented may be too difficult for the child to properly digest without the parent’s guidance. As all of us surely recall, no minor can ob­ tain a driver’s license until the parents or legal guardian sign on the dotted line. They represent the child, assuring the state that the child is ready for the responsibility. Moreover, they guarantee the state that they will be liable for the child’s behind-thewheel actions. Given that parental approval is deemed necessary in such relatively trivial and noncontroversial m atters as obtaining a driver’s license and seeing an R-rated movie, it would seem to follow that this same approval would be axiomatic in the decision for a child to have something as serious as an abortion. This is why Arizona has a law which quite justly requires the notification of a parent before his or her child undergoes this operation. Regardless of the particular stance that one takes concerning abortion, it cannot honestly be proposed that driving an automobile or seeing an R-rated motion pic­ ture is more serious a challenge to the minor’s decision-making faculties than abortion. Abortion is a surgical procedure heavily laden with controversy. It is only fit­ ting that a minor seeking such a procedure do so only with the knowledge and consent of her parents. Now consider once again how Judge Har­ dy has ruled. His decision has cleared the way for one minor to have an abortion without parental notification/ consent. What sort of precedent does this establish? Your Honor, I would contend that in addi­ tion to being in dire contempt of simple reason, you have given the federal govern­ ment much more power than it can safely handle. You have trespassed into the sanc­ tuary of the family and have allowed Uncle Sam to usurp power that rightfully belongs in the hands of the parents. And if this girl’s parents knew, I’m not at all convinced they would be too happy. It is indeed ironic that this girl, in suing the state over the parental notification clause, claimed “invasion of privacy." In light of the invasion of the home that her suit has permitted the government, one could quite effectually argue that the only privacy now violated is that of her own fami- Student Health Insurance Plan insufficient for some Editor: I find a remarkable symmetry in the inadequacy of the coverage of Student Health Insurance and the inadequacy of Student Health Insurance itself. Even a cursory look a t the Insurance Plan, available at Student Health, will expose the gross benefit figures quoted as extremely misleading. In par­ ticular, I will address the vital question of outpatient care; the type of care most needed by a college student, and most likely to cause an interruption in the educational process. The Insurance Plan allows for “miscellaneous outpatient expense,” but reimbursement shall “not exceed $250.” In an U.S. practices perplex patriotic Americans Editor: . , ... We have a practice, here in the United States, of aiding and abetting Marxists in fulfilling their avowed imperialistic am ­ bition. We began doing this in 1917 when the original American Liberals financed Lenin in his takeover of the Rus­ sian people. At Yalta, in 1945, we sold the “Iron Curtain” countries into Marxist slavery. Shortly thereafter, in 1949, we did the same to China. After we helped our friend Cuba fall into the bloody hands of Marxists, our helping the Soviet Union expand its power a n « « to have become almost a habit. There have been South Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, and others. More recently we helped the Marxists take over Nicaragua. And now, we seem determined to make South Africa, with the Phillipines nerv­ ously anticipating our intervention, the next victim of Marx­ ist aggression. A logical explanation, on our part, for all this is indeed hard to come by. The dominating influence of so-called “leftists” in our country is partly a factor. Equally responsible are the sinister disinformation experts of the Soviet Union. Of course, both the “leftists” and the disinformaton experts were, and are, most effectively helped by our powerful, free and outrageously biased Media Moguls. It just seems that with a friend like the United States an anti-communist country doesn’t need enemies. The patriot asks: “ And why is that?” W.P. Shofstall Professor Emeritus age of modern sophisticated and expensive testing, such a figure is absurdly low and is not going to prevent a student from being driven from college because of medical expense. A CAT scan is a very common form of testing, and costs close to $400 for the test and close to $100 for a radiologist to read the results. After one such test, the student has exhausted all benefits and now owes almost $250. The ASU Speech and Hearing Clinic provides outpatient services to students. Because of Mutual’s slow pay/no pay policy, the Clinic no longer is willing to bill Mutual, but bills the patient directly and assists the student in filling out the form in hopes of the student getting some reimbursement. If such an attitude became widespread, a student wotild not be able to access any outpatient medical facility without a cash payment. I recommend that any other student who has had first-hand experience with the Insurance Plan contact the Student Health Advisory Committee before the Board of Regents makes its decision. Laurence Robert Cohen Senior, Interdisciplinary Humanities PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron K u c a k Jr., Kevin Larkin, R ick W iley STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor ’ TOM BLODGETT M m ig in g Editor C ity Editor W. TIM A H L S Sports E d itor M ICH AEL KONZ A sst. C ity Editor JO H N CONW AY A sst. Sports Ed itor JER R Y SHOW N A sst. C ity Editor M E U SSA SM YTH Copy C h lst JACO U IE CtROU Mows E ditor M EAD SUM M ER A rts Editor CINDY PEAR LM AN O pinion E ditor Q RAV T. ECH O LS A s s t A rts Editor PATRICK J.K U C E R A A sst. M aM glng Ed itor W HITNEY PETERSO N Photo Ed itor K tP W ILLIAM S REPORTERS: V ick is C h w ltars, U ndo Coulson. Andros Hon, Rob KsHon, C srri L. M itcholt, David a S rts n . Oava Rook. Ed Schubert, Theresa W lltelord SPO RTS REPORTERS: Brad Hatvorsen. Bob H eller, C h ris M cKay, Dean Obenauer CO PY EDITORS: Ju d ie GaUtard, Rebecca KlessHnp, KhalTCreartord STAFF ARTIST: Jon B ssslon e CARTOONIST: C hip Shoean EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Laura W ilson The S ta le P ress Is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15, Arizona S ta le U niversity. Tem ps, A Z 85287 Newsroom : 165-22». Advertis­ ing »Production: MS-7572. The State Press la the on ly newspaper exclu sively pubHahed for and d rculated on the ASU cam pus. The new s and view s published In th is newspaper are not n ecessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. M essage of M*A*S*H universal i n Editor: ■§ __ The State Press article that appeared Sept. 27,1985, missed some important aspects of Mike Ffurrell’s speech last week. While Mr. Farrell spoke of and answered questions about Central America, he spoke also offruman rights in general, covering topics from apartheid to the Middle East. Anything that “hurts people is wrong . . . and needs to be fixed,” he said. In answering questions about M*A*S*H, Mr. Farrell said that its message is “the ultimate trimuph of the h u m a n spirit.” Too, he said that, although he is not a pacifist, h u m a n blood ought never to be shed needlessly in war. Therefore, the Message of M*A*S*H is universal; it applies to the entire world, including our government’s involvement in Central America. .................................... . ...... c Should an actor such as Mr. Farrell use. his popularity to spread his personal political views? This question was posed to Mr. Farrell. Obviously, he said an actor should. In my opinion, Mr. F arrell’s message needs to be heard across the nation; he speaks on behalf of others who have no voice and claims to have no ambitions for political office. But haven’t certain other actors used thmr popularity to help their political careers? I wish to thank ASASU for bringing Mr. Farrell to ASU and Mr. Farrell himself for making me aware of what is going on in Central America and for sharing his special moments about a television show that is, truly, the greatest ever. Andrew Hall Freshman Page 5 Friday, October 4,1985 frm ABC president: public unclear on news reporting techniques By MEAD SUMMER State Pres# A local poll that favored media censorship by the government shows that the public does not understand how news coverage works, the president of the ABC broadcast group said Thursday. Jam es Duffy, speaking to ASU National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences members, said, “There was a suggestion that what should be done is the government should lay out some guidelines,’’ said Jam es Duffy. “With that, you’re living in a dif­ ferent world. Sorship) < say we’re really i the queston was phrased quite properly.” The telephone poll, conducted by ABC af­ filiate KTVK-Channel 3, asked: “Should the government be able to censor television news?” Duffy related the question to the August 1985 hostage crisis in which Lebanese ter­ rorists commandeered a TWA 727, shot an American serviceman and kept the re­ mainder of the passengers at a number of hideouts in Lebanon. Critics charged that television overplay of the event provided free publicity for the ter­ rorists, but Duffy said he was generally R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS S MKT. 730 S. MILL Corner M ill 4 U niversity Ave. CALIF COOLERS ^ $ 3 .6 3 Jam es Duffy pleased with his staff’s performance during the affair. “ I’d say our coverage was complete, im­ mediate and probably excessive to some i degree,” he said. - “ Instances like that should make us re­ 8 evaluate, and that did happen after the i Beirut crisis.” i “ Government shouldn’t impose itself on . the programming process. Then you would have the BBC (British Broadcasting Ser­ vice).” i i 8 i Bring in this ad for [l % q u i l a ^ D a r f s ) MEISTER BRAU BEER < h >* $ 1 .8 9 Tequila Dan’s BEAMERO TEQUILA 750 nn $ 5 .3 3 825 South 48th Street PLAYBOY Used Magazines . $ .7 1 HaagenDazs Natural Ice Cream. Adult Magazines, G roceries, Ice. W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. {SE Corner of HohoHam fM y. 4 University) 966-6480 Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sat. 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. 2 for 1 DINNER ENTREES Buy one dinner and receive the second of equal or lesser value for free. Present coupon when ordering. Coupon not valid with any other offer. miExpires Qct. 31, 1985. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 I i I i I I 8 I i I I I I I I I I g L FREE B R EA K FA S T, LU N CH , DINNER (B u y one e ntre e a n d g e t a s e c o n d free) One per customer. Not good with any other coupon. $5 limit. Expires 10-15-85. A M ER IC A ’S G O U R M E T B U R G E R M A KER ft M A S TE R M IXO LO G IST R E u BO h IN BURGER & SPIRITS EMPORIUMS 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Los Arcos Mall I I I I I I I I I I I I s I J HIS AND HERS! J H O N D A . A ffo rd a b le fu n fo r tw o ! scooters from $598! happy hour ladies'night 2pm*7pm 7pm-10pm trolley service 8pm* 3am • No freight * No prep A f t e r H o u r s I2 = 3 0 -3 0 0 a m h h b Saturday countdown 8pm* 1am trolley service 8pm* 3am • Great on gas! * Low insurance 9 Easy parking •Low maintenance A f t e r H o u r s I2 = 3 0 ~ 3 0 0 a m H u s t b e a t le a s t 18y e a r s o l d o r h a v e v a l i d c o l l e a e IC (F o r t h o s e a f f e c t e d b y t h e n e w d r in k in g la w ) DEVIL HOUSE ISAME DAY FINANCE! hondo o f S c o t t s d a le 6 7 1 7 E . M c D o w e ll 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 MCDOWELL StatePrew Friday, October 4,1985 ..xANWHb me vast, sem e ReAcnes ofme cosmic m>, ms m e m/oeKS to me FANTASTIC..101HEUNFATHOM' AOU~ COOLPHeBe SfARMb INTOme VERYFACE OF...OF um.YM>5HMeRM~ BLOOM COUNTY mefambp astronomor m rs e tm m r VtbtLFOR W EEKEND R ETR EAT $ 1 9 .8 5 * 609H om e T reat yourself to a great wed&md a t Tempe’s Holiday Inn. Package includes: • A welcome cocktail • Complimentary cooked-to-order breakfast • A deluxe guest room with king size or double beds. • Heated pool, spa & sun deck Savor great food and service in our Holiday Inn R estaurant. Then stop in a t the Glenn M iller lounge and relax to die sounds of the Big Band era. ■HotxAau o f T em pe 915 E . A pache B lv d . Tem pe, A rizo n a 85281 by Berke B reathed Please c a ll (6 0S) 9 6 8 -3 4 8 1 •P er person, p e r night based on double occupancy. Check In Friday, Saturday, o r Sunday n ig h t If e v e r y o u s e e a s u s p ic io u s c h a r a c t e r — s o m e g u y h a n g in g a ro u n d a b ik e ra c k o r lu r k in g b y a d o rm — c a ll th e U n iv e r s it y P o lic e at 3456. N o n a m e s n e c e s s a r y . Golden Opportunity 4-Drauuer Chest 4-Chair Dinette $29.95 *99.95 - BCD SALE Tuuin Set $69.95 full S et $79.95 Q u e e n S et $129.95 6-drauuer Dresser Si Mirror $89.95 4-drauier Desk $59.95 Sofa & loveseat $169.95 squad” at M ACY’S California, you’ll move further, faster. A nd you’ll take each exciting step forward with the confidence acquired through hands-on experience with one o f the oldest and most — Futon Beds From $59.95 207.7 E. U n iv e r sity T e m p e • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 F U R N IT U R E PLU S ^ U n iv e rs ity successful retail organizations in the world. F .P . A nd in our San Francisco, northern California, and Nevada locations, you can enjoy golden opportunities for recreation, culture, and personal development. t M ACY’S California, promising young executives will discover a golden opportunity for professional success. That means greater opportunity for achievement . . . and greater rewards! A M ACY’S California invites you to participate in what is widely regarded as the best executive development program in the nation. A program which a leading national business publication has called the “Harvard of Retailing.” “Paradice Cream . . . the ice cream store everyone is talking a b o u t. . . featuring Snickers ice cream.” W h ip 50« O ff any two-goodie * Paradke Cream W hip The Paradice Cream Whip is 2 or more scoops of homemade ice cream and your favorite cookie, candy, or fruit Expires 10-31-65. COUPON ^Paradice Ice Cream. Inc., 1985 M A C Y ’S C A L I F O R N I A College Relations Manager Stockton at O ’Farrell Street San Francisco, California 94120 m acy ’s California Corner o f Lemon & Terrace 1044 S. Terrace Rd. Cotu xipon You’ll need considerable talent — and a strong academic record — to get started, but once selected for the “training W hy not let M ACY’S California be your gplden opportunity for success! Our ______ recruiters will be on your campus on October 8th. To explore a management career at M ACY’S, sign up with your placement office or, send your resume to College Relations at the following location: Eq ua l O pp u rtu rittv E m p kw e r M ; F Go Further*. »Faster Page 7 Friday, October 4,1985 State Press HHMH BACK TO KINKO’S Head over to Kinko’sfor all of your copying needs this term and discover outstanding quality and abundant services at very affordable prices. We're close to campus, open early, open late and open weekends. r BACKTOKINKOS I MANN POCA RESTA 1020 W. Southern 8350404 Free highlighter pen with th is coupon I I I I Christown Mall 242-4525 AMC LAKES 6 Baseline at Rural SCOTTSQALE 8 01 Hayden Rd. & M cKeilips 9480451 I t. . V-fiv, >? ■. MESA TEMPEI TEMPEII 1840W.Southern 715S. Forest OPEN 24 HRS. 969-3326 894-9588 933E. University 894-1797 kinko's O n e p e r c u s to m e r w h ile s u p p lie s laet. FIN AN CE CLUB M EETIN G T O D A Y ! y V 1 OCTOBER 4,1985 3:30 P.M. k a H , ill ( (L Speaker: TOM ossolear \% - Vice President F irst Federal savings & Loan MU 215 PINAL ROOM JVC JVC RECEIVER TURNTABLE •Semi-automatic •Low mass tone-arm •Space efficient dustcover •25 watts per channel •4 speaker hook-up •Digital tuner, 16 presets $ 5 9 8 8 $ 0 0 8 8 Reg. $90 Reg. $175 JVC CASSETTE DECK JVU EQUALIZER •Dolby noise reduction •Metal tape capable •10 band per channel •Tape deck inputs • M ic in p u ts $ 1 4 9 8 8 Reg. $180 JV C TR U C KLO A D S A LE ! $9988 Reg. $125 Pictures similar to illustrations What's your line? N o matter. Mountain Bell's new O p e n b n e r S ervice has som e g o o d talk w aiting fo r you. O penLine is a free-w heeling conversation fo r up to 10 pe op le a t a time. C a ll in from 5 p m 8 am weekdays, o r anytim e on weekends. It costs ju s t 20C for the first m inute 5-0777 ^1-975-0555 ^ Mountain B e l e C ollage, a free public service provided by the State P ress to announce meetings of legitimate cam pus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk In the basement of Mat­ thew s Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed tile d by Dy 10 1U a.m a . m .. M m onday o n u a j and w i u for i u i Friday’s I 7 - rpaper - r — the ----deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. O ne item per event will bft,* ... .. _a_i__ _ accepted. C ollage entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. TODAY P.I.E.S. will hold a self-help and relaxation group for international students from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Stu­ dent Health Center room 158. Intervarsity Christian Fellow sh ip will hold its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. A ll S a in ts Newm an C ath o lic C anter will present Dr. Ronald Sm ith at noon at the Center, 230 E. University Drive. Sm ith will speak on a God-Intoxicated Man. Ju stice S tu d ies Students A sso cia tio n will hold a breakfast meetng at 7 a.m. in the Sunrise Co ffee Shop, at the corner of University Drive and Co lle g e Avenue. N ative A m erican Students A sso cia tio n will hold an -------------------. . ---- 1 0 - i n „ m activity com m ittee meeting at 12.30 p.m in the MU kNlA tffiro AQSAA roffice. International Students C lu b will meet at 6 p.m. at the Q uo Vadis bookstore for Bible study and at the Baptist Student Union for a film show. - A l-Anon sponsors m eetings for friends and relatives of a lco h o lics every Friday at noon in the Newman Center. S tu d en ts A gain st Apartheid will present free show­ ings of “ Last Grave at Dimbaza” at 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. in the MU south Pinal Room and 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. in the MU C o conino Room. the MU Pinal Room. D evils V olleyb all C lu b will meet at 6 p.m. in the Physical Education East Building. Information is available at 829-1297. Stu d en t L i f e R e - e n t r y Program will d is c u s s m ethods of writing a research paper from 9 a.m. to noon in the MU Navajo Room. A lph a Kappa Pel, a professional business fraternity, will hold a car wash between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Carl’s Jr. at Osborn and Hayden. SUNDAY A lph a Kappa P si will hold a pledge business meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU. A lle lu ia Lutheran C h u rch m eets at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. every Sunday in Danforth Chapel for worship. S E R V I N G A S U S I N C E 1972 LUNCHEON SPECIAL Papa Jay’s Pizza 2 K DRAFT • 99 » <0 .■ Vo. x . Good 10-3-85 to 10-9-85. Fonda film juggles saints vs. sinners HOURS: 9-5:30 M o n.-Sat. 967-8705 FREE Package of Muffins By MELISSA SMYTH Just fo r visiting o u r store, j HOLY DAYS? THANKSGIVING? CHRISTMAS? M A K E Y O U R AIR PLAN E R ESER V A TIO N S NOW* •IF YOU WANT THE BEST DATES, FLIGHT TIME AND PRICES Id i v c i ^ f i c ^ U ^ ^ N n c ^ 967-7855 57 E. Broadway. Tempe. AZ• Broadway Plaza State Press Norman Jewison’s “ Agnes of God" is a disturbing Aim. Much of what is troubling about the film is obvious. Yet, the subtleties brought out during the movie are mere deeply unnerv­ ing. One night in a cloistered convent outside of Montreal, a young nun gives birth. The baby is found strangled by its umbilical cord and stuffed into a trash can. A court-appointed psychiatrist, Dr. Martha Livingston (Jane Fonda), is sent to the convent to determine whether young Agnes (Meg Tilly) is fit to stand trial. As Livingston drives her silver BMW up to the stark gray walls of the convent, the disparity between the doctor and the anachronistic world of the sisters becomes immediately evi­ dent. Fonda, resilient, smoking an endless chain of cigarettes, is determined to use the power of psychology to discover the truth about Agnes. What would compel a young novice, an innocent and lovely child, to engage in illicit sex and possible manslaughter? Mother Superior Miriam Ruth, played by Ann Bancroft, is equally determined to spare Agnes from being dissected, from being raped by modern psychology. While Fonda is driven in her search for a logical explanation for Agnes’ behavior, Bancroft cleaves to the possibility that Agnes’ dilemma is one of those mysteries unfathomable by the human mind — somehow a divine act involving a young woman touched by God. What is disturbing is that as more details about Agnes’ life are revealed, our questions about her are left suspended. The evidence gathered by Livingston serves to support her own emo­ tionally charged opinions. Yet there are too many unanswered questions and enough holes in the investigation to lend credence to the Mother Superior’s assertion that a miracle has occurred. AFTER HOURS Friday Sf» S aturday N ights The case to determine whether Agnes (Meg Tilly, center) is mentally fl into conflict with the faith of the Mother Superior (Anne Bancroft, m Bancroft is superb as the Mother Superior. SI» is poignant in her role, intimately aware of the struggles practicing Catholics face. . Bancroft’s Mother Superior is also warm and' empathetic, capable of providing some much-needed comic relief to a disquieting film. Fonda, while giving a solid performance, is the least credible of the three. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A FREE DINNER hors d’oeuvres HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat. evening NEVERA COVER CHARGE (happy hour) FRIDAY House Magician performs at your table SATURDAY All Jim Beam, Jack Daniels and Johnny Walker drinks $ 1 .2 5 SUNDAY ASU STUDENTS Vfcprice on ALL DRINKS ALL NIGHT This year we re doing it againl Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner' for ea ch dinner you order1it's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year at both our Tempe and Phoenix locations Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices < better! Our dinners include a full course meal with ail the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. doHar for dollar, when you're hungry a n d you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners tor the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. . O P E N A T 12 N O O N O N S U N D A YS! Munchles Always Available Thomas Rd. T n ti4 £ ^ p a g lie t t i fp n tp a iu ^ RESTAURANT H a p p y H o u r 4 -7 D a ily 2515 N. S co ttsd a le Rd. W ils h ire P la z a Open 11 ajm.-1 p.m. Call for info 941-8322 * Wilshire Plaza Oak St. A little h a rd to fin d b u t w e ll w orth th e effort! PHOENIX SouthonCentral just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Steak D l Jo n , Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Ch icken Picette, Veal M areale A R E N O T Included In the 2-for-1 apéela!. I TEMPE 4thStreet andMill 966-3848 Son nuam Ulti faith have Thf tions both« ness ^r¡da^OctobeM¡(J9Mí Slate Press Page 11 BOOK NOW FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL Trapped in a box; Hart won’t let go LOW FARES FROM PHOENIX ROUND TRIP: MILWAUKEE . . . . $218 PITTSBURGH . . . $258 DENVER . . . . . , . . . $ 98 CHICAGO............$218 Corey Hart Boy in a Box It would be a darned good thing if the wives of Washington husbands — the ones who rate rock records — jumped down Corey H art’s throat. Hart, a 23-year-old, quite punky looking Canadian, sang last year about how he was razzed for wearing his sunglasses at night. Inasmuch as that was probably connected to something psychopathic, Hart is now singing lyrics to the tune of “you can’t get where you’re going, unless you remember where you cam efrgm .” “Who you are and what you are is the only thing you own." And, if everything in the world stinks and everyone hates your guts, never give in; Hart says. And never — ever —surrender. It’s occult, the wives would say. It is the single, “Never Surrender,” from Hart’s sec­ ond LP, “Boy in the Box.” Again, he proves that (if there can be one simple description) he has a weird and interesting voice — a cross between his admitted favorite, Sting, and the throaty, gargle-with-gravel, gritty determination of Bruce Springsteen. Strangely enough, the love song is the pick of this album. “Eurasian Eyes” is classy, rock-tough, elo­ quent and deep thinking—much-like Corey Hart. —CINDY PEARLMAN MIAMI .................$258 DETROIT.............$258 MINNEAPOLIS. . . $199 NEW YORK . . . . . $278 W E A C C E P T C R ED IT C A R D S Fares subject to change. Restrictions apply MILL AVENUE TRAVEL □ 966-6300 r~ P U T S O M E Y A M A H A E X C ITE M E N T BETW EEN Y O U R LEGS -^ 3 THE FUN ALTERNATIVt TO HIGH GAS PRICES C H E C K T H E S E D E A L S !!! NOW O N LY $999 O N LY $999 O N LY $799 W A S $1499 $1199 $899 X C 180 K. L X C 125 l\l C V 80 N W A R R A N T Y V A R IE S B Y M O D E L P R I C E S E X C L U D E F / P . T T L. ly, center) is mentally fit to stand trial brings Dr. Livingstda (Jane Fond*, far left) rior (Anne Bancroft, second from the right). ; poignant in ng Catholics empathetic, lief to a dis- a s t credible res ir) FINANCING AVAILABLE • INSURANCE AVAILABLE Somehow her performance seems forced; there are no subtle nuances in her character. Ultimately the film does not answer the questions raised about faith and' innocence. But these are fundamental questions that have been a t the heart of religious and non-religious alike. That Jewison was able to re-raise these fundamental ques­ tions — yet does not attempt to provide pat answers to them — is both commendable and disturbing. YAM AHA * CYCLE CENTER * — I Scottsdale: 6828 E. T hom as Rd. *941-5321 m m " H G le n d a le : 5720 N.W . G ra n d • 931-3753 ^ u ¡JM versify s p o r t in g FAST, FREE DELIVERY FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR DR. PEPPER. LOCUTION 829-1717 933 E. University $5.00 o ff T e m p e T o w n e P laza Hawaiian Print & Fashion Shorts (A cross frpm The Cornerstone) HOURS: 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN.-THURS. *11 A.M.-2 A.M. FRI.-SAT. IQ N M H A N I q Coupon good until Oct. 13, 1985. till *100 o f f *1oo o ff any pizza any pizza One coupon per pizza. One couporj per pizza. G o o d th ro u g h T0-15-85. G o o d th ro u g h 10-15-85. 829-1717 Photo by Brad Fisher 1083 S. MH Ave, Tenne, AZ 85281 * 960*7725 -J h im JO N A TH A N 829-1717 up State P ib e s Friday, October 4,1965 Literary publication m ay a p p e a r on ca m p u s in near future By LYNN LORRAIN SCHULER State Press A new literary magazine m ay hit the ASU campus if a creative writing association has its way. The Master of Fine Arts (MFA) Creative Writing Student Association, a new group at ASU hopes to have a profes­ sionally produced literary magazine out as soon as passible, said Rob Hall, co-chair of the organization. The association was founded this semester by serious writers who felt an organization was needed to help facilitate communication within the writing community and to help in­ dividual writers with their careers. The magazine is going to be a joint venture between students and faculty, according to Hall, a m aster of fine arts candidate in creative writing. The English department faculty has been talking about publishing a magazine for several years, Hall said. With the birth of the MFA program in creative writing, the students have felt a need for a magazine, he said. “ Every major English department in the country, whether it has an MFA program or not, produces a literary magazine — usually of high quality,” Hall said. “The University of Arizona has five separate and distinct magazines. ASU has none. I find that rather embarrassing. “ I don’t want to graduate from a program that doesn’t even put out a magazine. We need a magazine committed to literary excellence.” js Hall feels the faculty-student project is a positive one. In­ stead of competing with each other, particularly for funding, they will compliment one another. The faculty has contacts and editorial experience that will undoubtedly contribute to the magazine’s success, Hall said. The editorial board will consist of two faculty members and three students who will share equal votes. The magazine will not be open just to the ASU community, Hall said. National submissions will be solicited by the editorial board. This year’s goal is to publish one magazine by the end of spring semester, Hall said. He said he hopes the magazine will publish bi-annually or quarterly in the future. The tentative title for the magazine is “Hayden’s Ferry Review.” The association, which has 35 members, will also be (Hint­ ing a newsletter, Hall said. One main objective of the newsletter are to inform in­ dividuals of workshops and readings in Phoenix, Tucson and other areas of Arizona. Another purpose is to announce local writing contests, Hall said, adding the association is considering approaching local residents and businesses to financially support writing con­ tests. Additionally, the association hopes to sponsor open readings, he said. “We’d like to bring in area artists who aren’t looking to be paid, or not to be paid much," Hall said. “Money is an issue.” He said the association has sought $300 from the Associated Students of ASU Senate Appropriations Committee for the 1985-86 academic year. The money will be used to support the literary magazine ($200), newsletter ($50) and workshops ($50). The group will not know until Oct. 21 if Its request will be funded, Hall said. The two other co-chair members of the association are Kel­ ly Thomas, a graduate student in creative writing, and Rob­ bie Matloff, an undergraduate in journalism. The next general meeting of the association is Friday, Oct. 4 a t 4 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, room 319. Hall said anyone interested in working on the magazine or who has any questions concerning the association should con­ tact a representative of the association in the Language and Literature Building. lAllYouCanEatH Off| AGATHACHRISTIE ÉÉ Wm mm oNiy This coupon good lor ( 1 off on Pancbo's All-You-Can-Eat Mexican Buffet. Coupon good thru: Antethe munter was solved, foe real mystery * 2 ." Reg. $3.991 Limit: i buffet per coupon, please. Offer not good in f conjunction with \ any other discount. (Expiration Date) 10/10/85 PAN C H O S M EXICAN B U F F E T Wk j p L_ UA CINEMAS S Inside Chrtstown Mail 242-4525 AM C SUNVALLEY 10 7420 East Main, Mesa 961-6200 MANN SUPERSTITION S. Longmore/ Sprstn. Fwy. 834-5767 AM C LA K E S « Baseline at Rural •364606 AM C METRO VILLAGE 6 On 3lSt Ave. alo Peoria 967 7483 UA SCOTTSDALE S Scottsdale C ivic Can 1er 647-7563 Here's a good deal. Just dip this coupon and take to Pancho's. It's good for $1.00 off our famous All-You-Can-Eat Mexican buffet. Use it today. . . and keep the change. YM ubb# f MEXICAN BU FFET 1529 North S cottsd ale Road, In L o s A rc o s M all COKE, SPRITE, WESTWOOD ONE RADIO NETWORK 4 Coming in O ctober... October 1-15 P E N G U IN S FO R SALE A SA SU /U A C PRESEN T F OR E I GNE R X IN 1 15% OFF! on all Penguin Books available at BOOKS ETC. 901 S. Mill (in the Tempe Center) Open 9-8 Mon-Sat 12-6 Sun. 967-1111 wm i m WITH VERY SPECIAL QUEST STARS JOHN CAFFERTY & THE BEAVER BROWN BAND OCT. 31-HALLOWEEN NI6HT UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER-8-PM i tickets now on sala at: Celebrating 50 Penguin Years nMtevi$a> ANOTHER BEAVER l’a Sax S ilices • all AS41. ........... .........~ n n i n SSS-23SI PRODUCTION J satt N » Page 13 Friday, October 4,1985 T'shirt Factory Outlet 905 S. MJLL «C lose-outs « O v e rru n s « Irre g u la rs TEMPE CENTER 829-8465 OPEN Sun. 12-6 Printed Tshirts, Sweatshirts, Shorts A t D iscount Prices!!! A S U T sh irts........................ . . . . ............ $ 5 .9 9 Other School Shirts......................................... $ 6 .9 9 (U S C , O k la h o m a , e tc .) Arizona Sun Club T'shirts and Sweatshirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Light myfire U n iversity Photo courtssy Kolm sr/Luth, inc. ASU The Flying Karamozov Brothers will perform at Gsmmage Center on Monday, Qdt.7 ft8.p.in.. -- / Rock Bowling Sunday 9:30 p.m.-12:38 a.m. Unlimited bowling to music played by D.J. Gary Simms MC Fm Mray t» ISt 33% FREE 50% Finest Dining in an Authentic Frontier Landmark |F6]829.034? rncamcfViif'Ijniy«^ JA06E0ED0E|R| 1:00.3:15.5:15.740.9:45.1240 ANY OMELETTE At Regular Price LUNCH MENU SKRVKD 11 A M. TO 4 P.M. V2 lb. C asa Burger with choice of side order $ 2 .8 5 3 West First Street Sun.-Thurs. 1 1 -1 1 » Tempe • 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4 Fri.-Sdt. 11-Midnight 11 a.m.-4 p.m. OFF DINNER SPECIALS MHI THRUA l * SUMTWtHHSTSHOWONpJ LOOK FOR OUR AD MONDAY Hours 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Dally MONTI'S LA CASA VlEJAi $545 Broadway 9 6 8 -5 7 7 0 1 1 0 0 A p a c h e B l v d . • 9 6 7 -1 6 5 6 AFTER 4 P.M. I Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . Filet Tuesday . . . . . . Prime Rib W ednesday. . . . . . Sirloin Dinners include Baked Potato, Salad, Bolls & Butter Ranch H ouse 625 E. Apache Tempe, Arizona 85281 Ask about 2 tor 1 Special D OZEN R O SES Apache itc s tn iu * n itt WAYNE ZAHN’S TEM PE BOWL 50% O FF % ^ A d m is s io n $ 6 .5 0 Quality Overnight Film Processing $ 5 .9 9 - $ 8 .9 9 Buy any lunch and receive the 2nd of equal value or less FU SE (with coupon) (with coupon) (Not valid with any other special.) (Not valid with any other special) 12:00 S iW PMCIENIX JMESAATSO LONGMQRE & SUPERSTITION / ACHESOF600 |P6-13) Next W eekend. . . D o n ’t M iss Out! 2 days of continuous entertainment on two stages (indoor and outdoor)! Including a Barbeque, Beer Garden, and the Best in Blues! 12:30. 2:40.4 45.7:10.925. 1240 M E S A AT 1020 W E S T S O U T H E R N S a tu rd a y . O c to b e r 5 th MARIE (PS-1311 15.5:25.9:35.12:00 EMERAlfl FOREST |B| 3 20. 7:30 2-11 p m N e v ille B r o th e rs E lv in B is h o p E tta J a m e s Tow er o f P o w er M ig h t y F ly e r s R o c k e t 88s J a c k A lv e s S u n d a y O c to b e r 6 th 5^249-2843] 'm h B o n n ie R a itt 2-11 p m John H am m ond J o h n L ee H o o k e r a n d H is C o a s t to C o a s t B lu e s B a n d 7:30.1040.1240 • The R o b e rt C ra y B a n d R o cke t 88s 0ATTY SANN |PS| 11:45. 2:15.4:30. 7:00.9:30:1240 t CREATOR HO 1245.5:15.9:45 MAME IP0-I31340.7:30.1240 M ig h t y F ly e rs J a c k A lv e s \ ^ T ickets $10.00 (Advance with student I D.) \ \ Ask about the Blues Weekend* Getaway exclusively at the 13.50(Advance) 15.50 (At Gate) 25.00 (Advance both days) '.. Price - Children under 12 OFF WITH ASU I.D. CARD OUR 1 8 -FT. SOUP 8 » SALAD BAR SAT. AN D SUN. O N LY 11 A.M.-10 P.M. EVERY WEEKEND HO COUPON NECESSARY Page 14 State Pue» Friday, October 4,1983 DONNY O’ BRIENS FRIDAY NIGHT PHOTO CONTEST W atch For O ur Photographer TONIGHT And Have A C h an ce O f W inning $100 We’re looking for group photos o f A S U ’swildest students. If your picture is chosen, it will be displayed in next Friday’s ad, and you will spend $100 courtesy of Donny 0’s Happy Hour Today NOW 4-8 2 f o r 1 W in e & W e ll • 7 5 $ D r a ft F R E E P IZ Z A All night Dancing to your favorite music MONDAY More Modern Music Madness 9 5 0 M a r g a r it a s 9 5 0 D o m e s t ic B o t tle d B e e r We’re playing the latest in Modern Music O N LY AT DONNY O’BRIENS 2 2 2 S . Mill * 9 6 8 - 0 5 2 7 tjp te PKW» ____________ ^^Frlda^O ctobe^ jlg^ _______________________________ __________________ ________ Pag FA SHIO N EARR MESA 890-1152 1S6S1I. Cm C M at A F T E R TH€ COLD RUSH 1216 E. Apache •We Deliver 867-2703 WESTSIDE Owned and operated by E Con •Carpet M ilts with warehouses throughout the U.S.A. 31614 35th » « let Thomas t Osborn 289-3261 State Presi F r id a w / O c to b e r ^ iv e s Page 16 Pick I— This is the last day to fill out your Pick ’Urn form and turn it into the State Press offices. The box is filling up, so don’t be left behind. One thing is very important, however. Please print your name and telephone number clearly on the form. But for the part you’ve all been waiting for — the prizes. First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from Universi­ ty Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50 percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Hey, pay attention, I’m only gonna do this once. Third prize is a lunch for two at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a Choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza. Pick your little heart out. Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one en­ try per person. The top four entries will be listed in TUESDAY’S paper. The Arizona State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. ATTENTION!! Arizona Rtatp vs. UCLA Predict the score. PRE-M ED Honra town in caps: Underdog Favorite and CO LLEG E □Florida □ OHIO STATE □ IOWA □ AIR FORCE □ NEBRASKA □ use □ Washington □ S.M.U. □ MICHIGAN 5 8 11 3 56 20 9 17 10 □ □ □ □ □ 6 13 5 9 6 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ PR E -D E N T LSU Illinois Michigan State Notre Dame New Mexico Oregon State OREGON ARIZONA (home) Wisconsin Students Committee sign-up fo r students who will be applying . to medical and dental schools next year will be the weeks of September 30-October 4. 1985 October 7-11, 1985 PROS Détroit San Francisco MIAMI Chicago L.A. RAMS □ □ □ □ □ GREEN BAY ATLANTA Pittsburgh TAMPA BAY Minnesota Pleas« contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 Phone ‘^ e P i c t u r e P l a c e ’ M em orial Union Low er Level Enlargement Sale From ib u r Negative $ $ $ $ ASU at UCLA From ^burSlides .20.................... 3x-S ................... $ .50» 1 .0 0 ................. 5 x 7 . . . . . - , . . . .$ 1.50', 1.75.................... 8 x 1 0 . . ............... $ 2.00" 5 .7 5 - ..,.____ .11 x 1 4 ........... .. .$ 6.25' 11:45 A.M . K IC K -O F F ! *•0OTMPR CXSTOUMTS APPIY • NO QUANTITY LIMITATION • OFFER EXPIRES 10 15-85 Starting at 10:15 A.M ., join Tom Dillon, Lee Ham ilton, G re g S ch u lte and Dan D evine for “C o u n tdo w n to K ick-O ff!” FREE MOVIE with this coupon and a recorder rental at only $5.95 A t 11:45 A.M ., it’s K ick -O ff for The Sun Devil* vs. U C LA , live from the R ose Bow l in Pasadena. After the game, hear C o a ch Jo h n C o o p e r’s first post­ gam e com m ents . . . and Lee H am ilton's^ Sun Devil Talk.” And at 7 P.M ., hear The Ph oenix Su ns vs. Portland. M OVIE S T O R E ASU KTAR 6 2 0 ËS5 s. Mill « Tempe 3118 966-6722 no m e m b e r s h ip f e e s e P ro p e r id . r e q u ir e d Expires 12-31-85. F u r n it u r e I n n o v a t io n s V I 0°oC"i peVG^ ^ G RAN D OPENING DRAWING • O C T . 19,1985 • 5 P.M. 1st Prize — Sofa, Loveseat ($600 value); 2nd Prize — C o lo r TV; 3rd Prize — Set of Designer Lamps (Need Not T o Be Present T o Win) No Purchase Required. Corné In and Register. LAM PS FROM $1 9 95 W li A i ÌS MB Sola, Love Seat, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables, Color TV tA A A rv i ’ 3 9 c • ," æ Ê£' _ 6 Chest, Dresser w/mirror, 2 Nite Stands, invasion Pc. Bedroom Set atosAl* Headbo^d^Leg F o nda tio n ygM i '.CANNON ' RELEA-VUG CORPORA? ton SCOTTSDALE AMC FIESTA 6 Dl VILLAGE • Hayden Rd. & Alm a Sch. Rd. & Southern M cKellips 962-0066 949-9451 tH O ftm v CÍMÍ9IRIMS. IE. GLENDALE 9 Dl 56th A ma & Bethany 936-9714 Mattress Sets Single....... .......$49.95 Entertainment Center H arvest O a k *14 9 95 Sofa & Loveseat Queen . . . . . . __ $79.95 Rebuilt T V ’s Color $169°° K ing . . . . . . . . . . . . $99 .9 5 FROM $100°° Complete Living Room Set 4 Pc. Living Rm. Q . ■e . m JIS A ir ’ ä . wv>— “Quality at Prices You Can A ffo rd ” CHUCKNORRIS H0 0NC THOUGHTIT C0UID CVCIt HAPPCN HCKC... m iR K A WASN'T Ri&DY... BUT HI m s ^ * 2 7 5 9 '* vn'Xmutmm HARKINS CAM ELBACK M ALL Cam eiback & Scotts. Rd. 640-542S BLAIR METRO PARK North Metro Center 667-66t1 DOLBY HARKINS AM C MANN MANN SUN THOMAS MALL, SUNVALLEY 10 CHRtSTDWN DEVIL 6 44th S t A 960 E. 7420East M»n. 5707 N. Thomas University -Tempe Mesa 19th Ave. 6404611 961-6200 249-2643 •29-0344 QCC WESTRIDGE 75th Ava & W. Thomas 5 Pc. Dinette Set $9950 A L L F U R N I T U R E IS N E W T V ’s R E B U I L T LAYAWAYS » r C . BuTnTI. o e t Double Dresser 2 Drawer Night Stand Large Framed Mirror Headboard Full Size Mattress Sofa, Loveseat, Chair & Ottoman tA ^ rn n ’ ¿ 7 5 ) ug 3 ROOmS New Home Furnishings Leg Foundation Sofa, Loveseat, 3-pc. Coffee, 2 End Tables, 7-pc. Bedroom Set w/DoubleBed, Dinette Set, 4 Chairs — Color TV 2707 W. Southern, T em p e (48th & S outhern) S.E. C orner v -s^ I4 C A 9 5 - 10 9 ” _____ ASU Discount Program 438-2808 M -F 9-7 p.m . Sa t. 9-6 p.m . S u n . 11-5 p.m . D elive rie s A va ila b le • Se H a b la E ap a no l A v a ila b le > Regular Pnces State Press Fridg^October4^J985 Court says no Wrigley lights; Cubs threaten to leave town CHICAGO (AP) — The Illinois Supreme Court upheld a ban on night baseball at Wrigley Field Thursday and prompted renewed threats by the Chicago Cubs that they would play elsewhere. "We’re working to stay in Wrigley and play in Wrigley Field. That’s our priority and our first thought,” Cubs General Manager Dallas Green said after the high court’s ruling. “But we’re getting banged around by the courts and have to look at the alternatives, other stadiums, other ideas. ” The court rejected a challenge from the Cubs’ owners of state and local laws barring night baseball a t Wrigley, the only major league ballpark without lights. Labeling the decision "another nail in the coffin” of the Cubs’ hopes of staying at Wrigley, Green said the d u b has three op­ tions: trying for a legislative solution, reaching a compromise with the city and neighborhood groups or finding another place to play ball. The high court’s decision, issued without dissent, said state and city lawmakers acted properly in enacting legislation to ensure a continued ban on lights at the 70-year-old National League stadium. Attorneys for the Tribune Co., which owns the Cubs, argued that the laws unfairly single out Wrigley Field, noting night events are allowed a t Chicago’s two other major outdoor sports stadiums. But the high court rejected that argu­ ment, saying the state Legislature and Chicago City Council have “broad discre­ tion” to make laws protecting public safety and welfare. “Simply, the Cubs have failed to meet the burden of showing the unconstitutionality of the legislative actions,” the court said in an opinion written by Justice Daniel Ward. The court also noted Wrigley Field is in a densely populated area without parking facilities or access to major expressways to ease traffic generated by night ball games. Neighborhood residents opposed to night games praised the ruling, while some local merchants were disappointed. “We’re delighted. It’s a victory of the peo­ ple over money.” said Nancy Kaszak, outgo­ ing president of Citizens United for Baseball in Sunshine (CUBS), a neighborhood group. “ If the Cubs were to move out, I don’t think it would have a serious impact on the neighborhood . . . It’s a serious misconcep­ tion of our community to think we rely sole­ ly, or even heavily, on Wrigley Field,” said Mark Atkinson, the incoming president, at a news conference. Some merchants near Wrigley Field had hoped night games would bring more customers, “but we’re not going to dry up,” said John Abrahamson, building manager for Cubby Bear Lounge, a popular tavern adjacent to the ballpark. ___ IS & P I Z Z A 3101 S. MILL AVE. • H UN TIN G TO N S Q U A R E • 967-1412 Extra Large Pizza W IT H 2 L I T E R S O F P E P S I O N E ITEM O N LY — WITH THIS AD — EXPIRES 12-31-85 C Hrs.: Sun.-Thur. 10-10 Fri -Sat 10 A .M -Midrught Page 17 tlt&E KUAWS Call for daily specials e o u £ N C O IN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd. • Tempe Menu Includes: Sesame Chicken Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak 968-332S Jade T ree Chicken T eriyaki Be0f Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein B B Q Spare Ribs Egg Rolls Teriyaki Chicken ' Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young “1984 READERS CHOICE” 15 years experience in Chinese Buffet •LUNCH* •DINNER* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.- $3.54 Change in Food Selection Daily $4.01 SAVE $3 OR $2 DELIVERY, TOO! 4 H t Offer good a t the Save *3 off the regular price of any large Priazzo™ -Hut Italian Pie or large Pizza Hut* pizza, OR $2 off the regular price of any medium Priazzo™ Italian Pie or medium Pizza Hut* pizza. Offer expires October 6, 1985. Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut* offer. • 1985 Pizza Hue. Inc: I/2IK cash redem ption value. Available after -4 p.m. Monday-Friday and all day Saturday am i Sunday O ne coupon p e r party p e r visit at the participating AST Pizza Hut* restaurant. Priazzo is a trademark o f Pizza Hut. Inc, A SU P iz z a H u t * R e s ta u r a n t 1030 E. A pache Blvd., T em pe FR EE O E U V E R Y * 8 2 9 -8 8 0 0 Eat In o r C a rry O u t 8 2 9 -8 9 0 7 y iJ M itv rl iM it v r y Anni ) IX )N T FORCÏET AHOI T O I R LATE NICHT SPECIAL! AFTER 9 P.M. SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY. YOU CAN GET A LARGE ONE-TOPPING PIZZA FOR 58.99 OR A MEDIUM ONE-TOPPING PIZZA FOR 56.99! FREE DELIVERY. TtX>! JUST ASK FOR THE IATE NIGHT* SPECIAL WE ALSO OFFER SPECIAL SPORTS GROi P DISCO! NTS AND FUND-RAISER PRIX »RAMS - JUST ASK FOR HIE MANAGER RICK HOWARD FOR DETAILS! © 1985 Pizza Hut. Inc. » Expires Dec. 31,1985. A & Only a SI Delivery Charge Within a 5-mile Radins after 4 pm Investigate the Tax Benefits Parents of ASU Students 967-1100 W h y pay rent when you can own? If FINAL DAY for Spectacular Savings L uxurious and A ffordable 2 B ED R O O M 2Vi BATH IN TEM PE, y2 MILE FRO M ASU , Los Pradps T o w n h o m e s has a financing package tailored to stu d en ts and p aren ts. Inquire abou t th e b en efits o f hom e ow n ersh ip . Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhom e with five separate floor plans available, 2 o r .3 bedrooms, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundeoksVv Call Los Prados o r sen d th e cou p on b elo w fo r in form ation o n Los Prados o w n ersh ip . W e've m ade tltein affordable. BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES UNIVERSITY ★ P lease sen d m e fin an cin g and sa les in fo rm a tio n on Los P rados T o w n h o m es. LO S PRADOS Name (JpmOlitiy s__________ ------------------------------- ;—- Street AddressCity, State, Z ip. C L A S S RIN G S BRO ADW AY M AR ICO PA FWY TODAY (602) 966-1800 ASU BOOKSTORE D eposit R equired €> 1985 A rr C a r v c d C la s s R in g s H o u r s: 1 0 -6 Phone -~ Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, ■Tempe, Arizona 85281 i State Prew Friday, October 4,1985 mm mm r£&ES&i m m MM ' A S U S u n D e v ils v s . u C lW P n Jfe * D a le a n d Tim e: Saturday, Obtjgber í I mmm ■A tte n d a n c e : 5§|pG|> expeot§§« 1 R a d tó w id T e le ^ % : \ m m m m m M elvin J Frank Be , « Ñ o s ^^h^m % er r v J á . . C enten ing Guard] |g TapkW fc g fitE n d SFterback LFullbacl| S fe iib a c k Stein K) Jeff Vai Channi Darryl I Paul Df Jim ni i •••• f ^ G reg Battle . ! ? . . . W w S m Á fo ■•- ; l H :x ;r X h n % % it .......O H E k . L ^ O t t A J f c e n ... f f c A l i e n ........L • • iJ v id f j h e r 4 . . p c^nfp# " v .T .S í R ig | H O u tsid e L iW H . Inside L ilB fB .. Inside U n e llJ . . . Left e d it e d StronBfe ’•«•*>4^.* FreB ® k . Right Corner! W ashington ;l t o » , ........... S p lit E n d kt Tackle ike S h e rra rd . »Pert C o x ,4 j ! IceW krtm eter panS^ B B h - • r IP * « G u a rd B H k o te r nsiv® f 7 e Line&a*^er • • C o 0 * í >f c k H K f á j p o ® ' : , . '* * ? * £ * * sSBBP m itrom m When you want t o . .. ►SELL SOMETHING I eBUY SOMETHING •RENT... TRAVEL... ETC. Just place an ad in the State Press Classifieds and let it go to work for you. NOW. . You c a n p lace your ad at the M EM O R IA L U N IO N INSIDE THE NORTH ENTRANCE . . . A cross from R esident Lite Office STARTING MONDAY 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily • MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Or : . . you can place your ad DAILY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: •B y calling 965-7572 and Charge it!. •B y visiting the State Press c o ú n te r... North Basement, Matthews C en­ ter ... where you may pay by cash or use your VISA OR MASTERCARD. 965-7572 State Press CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcem ents 1979 DATSUN 210 Hatch, perfect cond., co ld A C . 64K M l. 952-9911, 835*1429 d ays, 820*3709 eve., w eekends._________________ HANQ QLIDEI Two Saturdays only $50. Group rates. C ertified instruction. Easy, safe, exciting. W irtdsports 8977121. ______________ A utom obiles 1977 FIREBIRD 350cu fu ll power, new battery, good tires. Look runs great $2,500 Robyn 985*8210. 1977 FIREBIRD AT, P.B. tinted win­ dow s, louvers, AM /FM cassette, V-6, sharp! $2,750.00 O BO D anielle 8941732.__________' 1979 CH EVRO LET MONZA, beige, air conditioning, tour speed, tinted window s $1,500 oBo 984-7861.__________ _ 1960 TOYOTA TER CEL, four speed, excellent condition, 83,000 m iles, new tires, battery 62,995 998-8311■_______ _ 1983 PONTIAC 8000LE, great condi­ tion. Air, power windows, locks, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cru ise, luggage rack, body and in terior lik e new. $7,600 968-9722. 78’ FORD FAIRM ONT. Cold air, PS, PB, AT. Runs good. $1,488. $750 down. Balance over 7 m onths, no interest. D iscount for cash. 833-7778. . '78 PO NTIAC CATALINA. A/C, AT, PS, PB, AM, FM radio, hail dents. Runs good. $1488 w ill carry balance after $750 down. D iscount for cash 833-7778. Bicycles________ STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of new and used bikes. Low prices on parts and repairs. The B icycle Discount Center. Tempo B ike Shop. 6th and M ill, Tempo. 966-6896. ____________ F or Rent or Lease DEC W RITER or CRT w ith modem. Rent o r buy. 966-3106/838:2 4 2 7 . ________ DELUXE O N E bedroom condo., washer, dryer, Jacuzzi, pool V* m ile ASU $¿5.964*7881 c a ll now. _______ FIVE BEDROOM block construction w ith pool for rent or option to buy. M cC lin tock B aseline area C a ll Bob at 994-3324 o r949-2822. _______ ___ M ASTER BEDROOM In three bedroom condo $230 o r $150 to share, washer/dryer, m tcrowave/dishwasher, w hole place furnished contact Tracy or S u s ie „ 829*7226 Q u e s ts V id a im m ediatly. __________________ PAREN TS VISITING? B eautiful one bedroom , one bath o r two m aster bedroom , two bath including dishes, linens, phone, washer, dryer. Month lease. Rusty 892*2438. ________ QUIET TWO bedroom lo ft condo w alking distance ASU. Two ca r garage, central a ir conditioning, evaporative cooler, dishw asher, pool and Jacuzzi, no pets. Preferred grad student orprofessional. $660/mo c a ll Peg Beatly 894*2429.______________ _ ROOM FO R rent in hom e with m other and teenage g irl. Fem ale only, South Tempo. $200 in clu des u tilitie s. 8368224. TW O BEDROOM one bath, furnished town house w ith pool approxim ately tw o m iles from ASU 834*8376.________ ZENITH 300 baud term inal $30 per m onth including delivery c a ll 841-9754. F or Sale SCHW INN CO NTINENTAL extra large fram e, M ich eiln , Sun Tour $100, after 8 J 0 983*7535. ___________ TWO STO RY townhouse d o se to ASU, tw o bedroom , one bath, 1100 plu s sq. ft. ready to m ove in. By original owner 483-2891 $48^00. F or Sale H elp Wanted H elp Wanted Personal S ervices COM PUTER EQUIPMENT for sale: Two CAT acoustical couplers, (modems), w ith 300 BAUD m odel #490190-4. Two CAT adapters, one auto CAT model #490401, (modem). Three televideo m odels #920C, one O m nitec acoustical coupler m odel #710, one printer digital dec w riter II m odel #LA38-DK. Make o ffe r. D ays 277*9239, even in g s 978*4649. GOING HOM E fo r C hristm as? Let fep n help. Can Terl 830-9227 "W E- SALES SUPERVISORY s k ills needed to work with college students, evenings assistin g people with insurance pur­ chases, excellent growth opportunity ca ll Leom bruno and A ssociates. 2574525. __________ BEAUTIFUL COLOR aria! of Sun Devil Stadium 11x14 only $1.89. Picture place low er level o f M em orial Union. W hile they last. ____________ _ PREGNANT? W ant to be? Planned Parenthood can help. 258-4299. F e rtil­ ity awareness reads your body's ____________ __ _ language. DEBBIE, HAPPY 19th to my favorite TRI-PELT, Love Steve.________ ______ DON'T W ANT to be pregnant? ...But can’t take the p ill? Don't take chances. 258-4299. F e rtility aw areness is natural, effective.__________________ CONDO. One bedroom $46,000 Tempe V illas, 1111 E. U niversity no. 125. W alk to cam pus 988*7458,952*1745. FUTON O AK bed frame. Like new. $75 OBO. H um idifier $20 266*4929. HEAO 180 skis with Solom on 444. bindings. Excellent condition, $75 273-6667.____________ _____________ PIONEER SPEAKER S 100 w atts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 for the pair, m oving m ust se ll 956-2338. . ________ H elp Wanted ARE YOU a psychology, sociology or so cial science m ajor? We are offering a unique em ployment opportunity in bilateral training. Interested? C all 953-3731. ________ “ ASU IS callin g you... to Join the ASU Telefund Drive! G ain valuable work experience In fund raisin g and P.R.; n ig h tly bonuses and in ce n tiv e s available. C a ll Sherry M cIntosh at 965-6754 after 1:00 p.m. for m ore infor." ATTENTION ACCOUNTING majors. M esa public accounting firm seeks an accountant trainee. A first sem ester Junior desired. Permanent part-time position, flexible hours. Require a minimum of 20 hours per week. Must have a naturalness for numbers. A pp lications being taken, 9 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m., Tues, W ed. and Thurs. at 160 S. Hibbert, Mesa- 834*0922. BURGER KING. A new Burger King opening soon in tem pe. on Broadway and M cC lintock, no experience neces­ sary, now hiring for a ll sh ifts, part tim e and fu ll tim e hours available, flexible work schedules, apply daily at The Burger King site 2019 S. M cClintock. CAM PUS REPS wanted. Earn in your spare tim e by sellin g party favors to Fraternities and S ororities, for further inform ation ca ll Regal Etchings. 1-800543-1317 ext. 89. _________ CASH PANH AND LERS Pizza is now hiring drivers starting at $350 per hour. O ther benefits included. Must have your own vehicle, apply in person at 108 E. U niversity._________ • CO O KIES FROM home! Are you a cookie person? W e are looking for sp ecial people fo r m orning produc­ tion, o ffice help, store staff, bookkeep­ ing. F u ll tim e and part tim e available. C a ll for appointm ent at 894*1944 or stop in at 418 S. M ill Avenue in Tempe. DAY BARTENDER, fem ale preferred w ith experience, also hostesses and food servers needed. Apply In person at La Casa 8errano. Southw est com er o f Rural and Guadalupe 3459044. DOG TRAINING assistan t needed for obedience and protection dem onstra­ tion. No experience necessary, $40 paid, leave m essage 8290143.________ EARN $100 to $2,000 per month. Only hard w orking and reliab le individuals heed apply. W e train, 837*3184. ENTERPRISING BUSINESS student needed to solve problem s for me on own hours, m uch money to be earned c a ll for interview 251-8603.______• EX P SECRETAR Y/receptionist with good typing and organizational sk ills. Duties in clude a variety o f o ffice tasks, lig h t record keeping, b illin g and A/P. Com petitive salary and com pany paid benefits, cbntact George Schw aiin. Data S ales Com pany 991*2940. FIN AN CIAL SERVICE com pany seek­ ing part tim e help. Top money- w ill train. Management p o sitio n s available. 988-7818.1230 to 8.-Q0 p ro.__________ F U LL OR part tim e guard for a ll areas o f the valley, ca ll 820-1919. Internal Security Agency.________________ __ IMMEDIATE O PENINGS for energetic students: gain valuable experience in P.R. and fundraising, earn up to $7.00 an hour plus nightly incentives. Cam ­ paign for St. Lukes Poison Management Center ca ll 251-8616.___________ INSTRUCTIONAL AID III* 2 positions college work study; m inimum 20 hrs/wk; $4.23 hr. Position located at 222 W . Osborn, Ste 108 in Phoenix. Applicants m ust have transportation; m ust type 40 wpm, file and do general cle rica l work; com puter experience helpful. Prefer students who plan to work in the helping professions upon graduation. Graduate students encouraged to a p p ly ._______________ __ JO N ATH AN S PIZZA Is looking for delivery drivers to staff four new lo cation s in Tem pe and Mesa. Drivers m ust have own insured car. High possible earning potential, apply in ' person after 11.'00 d aily at Jonathans Pizza933 E. U niversity. MARKETING RESEARCH interview ers needed. No experience necessary. Q uick Test O pinion Center, located In Los A rcos M all in S.E. Scottsdale. No phone ca lls please, apply in person. M ARKETING RESEARCH telephone interview er needed for a new com puter interview ing system , m ust have good com m unication s k ills. Perm anent part tim e position 3-9 p.m. and Saturdays, salary $4.50/65.50 per hour 264-4915 Lyn. N _______ ___ M ARKETING RESEARCH telephone, interview er needed for a new com puter interview ing system , m ust have good com m unication s k ills. Permanent part tim e position 3*9 p.m. and Saturdays, salary $4.50/65.50 per hour 264-491$. MCDON LADS NOW hiring for a ll day sh ifts, cashier and cook position s open, apply w ithin , 1031 E. Apache Tempe. • ' ' __ _ _ _ __ : MODELS/TALENT, start your new career today. W e can assist you, ca ll the talent scou ts at Tondu Studios 264-353011 a.m. to S p m , , ■ PARADICE CREAM needs ice praam servers. M ust have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e, flexib le hours, apply 1044 South Terrace. 967*2414. PART-TIME technical w riter to work on com puter soft ware user g lid e s, contact C arl at 838*7744._______ ‘ PART TIME afternoons, general office, errands, friendly and outgoing person. Need a good driving record 946 8923. PART TIME help for housecleaning, filin g and help in general, $6 hr. Evenings and weekends c a ll 945-2003. PART-TIME help, dance gym nastics teacher $4.00 per hour. The Learning Center, 949-1874. ________ ' PRE SCH O O L needs toddler teachers. Monday through Friday, m ornings and afternoons, part-tim e. En th u siastic and flexible . C actus Pre S ch ool 437-0153. RECREATION, PE o r education major from 10:45 a.m. to 12*5 a.m. daily. Transportation needed. $15 per day. C a ll 945-2003. _____________ _ REQUESTING PART tim e delivery person, dependable w ith car, 2700 N. 3rd S t. Davidson travel 241-1957 ext. 60. SALARIED, FULLTIM E position a s produ ction m anager fo r w eekly n ew spaper in W icken b u rg . Re­ s p o n s ib ilit ie s in c lu d e ta b lo id newspaper layout and design, adver­ tisin g layout and Job printing. Send resum e t o : W ickenburg Sun, Box 1298, W ickenburg, A z 85358 or ca ll (602) 684-6454,__________________ ■' $5/HOUR START TODAY Walk from ASU. Blue iean type company. Will train, rapid ad- i vancement. Need six people immediately. M-F, 4 to 8 p.m. MR. D A V IS O N W hen a 4 hour test counts as much as 4 years of school, you’d better be prepared. L8AT,GMAT,QRK d a r n s form ine now ■CAT GM AT Prspartoton tor LMT. GMAT.GRE. MCAT. SAT. Oay and evening. MCAT SA T ORE Page 19 Friday, October 4,1985 1-800-222-TEST Th» National Cantor tor E d u c a t o n e ! t e s tin g OuaraMse: Scora a* N ationalCenter Î 9 966-0582 STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for part tim e w ork m orn ing s and weekends. Scottsdale area. C all the Arizona Republic 271-8887 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.________ SUMMER JO BS! National Park Co.'s. 21 parks • 5,000 plus openings. Com plete Inform ation, $5. Park Report. M ission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN, K a lisp ell.M T 59901. __________ TELEPHO NE PRO SPECTO R needed for major stock brokerage firm . C a ll R ich at 954-5904 for details.__________ VIDEO MEDIA Productions needs a part tim e receptionist, a lso w ill work on productions 9666545._________ _____ WANTED; LEAD acq u isitio n ists to register people for free m onthly give away. (No selling.) Earn $5 to $6 per hour starting out. plu s weekly bonus money, health insurance paid after 90 days of employment. W ell established Valley: Co. C all for Interviews from 1:00 p.m. u n til 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. Contact Todd o r M ike 431-0956._______ W EEKEND SALES, Greyhound Park and Swap. Som e sales experience necessary, Spanish speaking helpful. G reat' Job for a student. C a ll Bud 942-2859. ________________________ WORD PRO CESSING and com puter training school in the east valley is interested in contract agents who can do individual or classroom training on software packages such as Lotus. M ultim ate, W ordStar, Accounting, etc. P le a se c a ll 831-8090 Com puter Learning Center.______ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help w ith housing and m edical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, ca ll South­ west Adoption Center. 802-234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229. ___________________ PRIVATE NURSING care at affordable prices in fire and sanitation inspected supervised homes for Alzheim eir, stroke, m entally ill, older veterans, elderly and handicapped. C a ll for the type of home nearest to you. (no charge) 979-0122. _____________ SKI PURGATORY, Jan 31 -Feb 2. $140 includes transportaton on chartered bus, condos at Purgatory base and two day lift tickets, $15 deposit ca ll C hris 988-1483. _____________ ________ TROUBLES? I can help! Relationships, career, personal, substance abuse. Reasonable rates. Barara Peters, M.C. 990-4139 __________________ __ ASSUM E VA 11%. Happiness is two m aster bedroom, two bath Mountain View. Patio, tennis, pools, club, washer, dryer, furniture available. Alm ost new, beautiful. Three m iles ASU. $71,950 owner-agent. 892-2436. Roommate wanted FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted, Un­ iversity and Rural, own bedroom and bath, ca ll Ju lie o r Susan 968-7842. Instruction ASSERTIVE TRAINING classes w ill begin Monday October 7th. Learn to com m unicate assertively and increase your confidence, c a ll Cheryl at 9668810. »_____________ ' ROOM MATE W ANTED for modem three bedroom condo., furnished washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, u tilitie s included, near ASU $300 negotiable. 9 6 8 -4 7 8 8 ._______________________ m t r AW ARENESS program in conlon/m editation. On cam pus, weeks. S ri Chinm oy Centre. ROOM MATE WANTED: Two bedroom. Pool Mt m ile from cam pus, ca ll 829-0789 nights best. $215 plus half u tilitie s (electric). ________________ 19. _________________ SPANISH TUTOR, tw ice weekly. Parad lse V alley area. 991-3724.__________ M iscellaneous STEEL BUILDINGS factory direct. Custom fabricated in Arizona to your needs. Contractor/dealer in q u irie s welcom e. Bunger Pipe and Steel, Inc., 8112 W. Buckeye Rd., Phoenix, Az 85043,»1-938-7181.___________ _ _ _ Motorcycles_____ 1982 HO NDA CTO Passport. 700 m iles, East M esa Owned by retired gent. $450. C a li Etoulse 985-6129. 1964 AERO 80, excellent condition, $800. B e tty 987-1388.________________ P atio Sale_______ CH EC K OUT these hours! Friday Oct. 4th 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday O ct. 5th 9 am . to 5 p.m. 3006 South P rice Rd. Tempe.______ _______________ _ HUGE G ARAG E sale! A lo t of womens quality designer cloth in g sizes: 6 ,8 ,1 0 , and 12. Furniture, bikes, ram ps, stereos and 1965 M ustang. Priced to se ll. 2406 S. Clark, Tempe. Follow m aps at M cC lintock and Broadway 7 am . to 6 p.m. Saturday O ct Sth._______________ HUGE GARAG E sale! A lot of womens q u ality designer clothing sizes: 6 ,8,10 , and l£ Furniture, bikes, ram ps, stereos and 1965 Mustang. Priced to se ll. 2406 S. Clark, Tempe. Follow m aps at M cC lintock and Broadway 7 am . to 6 p.m. Saturday O ct 5th. ____________ Personal_______ 1977 ÓAT8UN B-210 hatch-back, tour spaed, a ir conditioning, radio, now sh o ck,, groat transportation, it , 500 0 2 0 - 0 3 8 8 . ____________ 10/4 H elp Wanted T ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for the following shifts: ' 5-9:30 p.m. * 6:30-9:30 p.m. . . Our sales people work in a modem, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS lines. Gusranteed salary or commission, whichever is greeter, and averages IS to $7 an hour. O u r Tem ps office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DtALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 SERIOUS FEM ALE student wanted to share two bedroom apt., w ith other fem ale. Clean, Christian nonsmoker, near ASU c a ll 968-1011. _________ M ALE non smoker, quiet apartment com plex, very clo se to ASU. $230 per month plus v* u tilitie s, own bedroom, own bath contact Je ff 9666495. S ervices C A R S AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992*5200. _____ CUSTOM SEW ING, you supply the m aterials, I w ill supply the expertise, free estim ates ca ll 899-8638._________ EDITING TERM PAPERS, dissertations. W ill perfect your english, grammar, sentence clarity and flow , paragraph­ ing, organization,form at, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 834-6038.________ _______ __________ FRESH BAG ELS and cream cheese delivered to your door o r dorm 998-7055 ____________ week ends too. HAVE UNW ANTED facial o r body hair rem oved perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. C a ll Sharon at Desert E lectro lysis Canter 829-7829.___________________ HYPNOSIS, DEVELO P se lf confidence, remove in h ibition s, control stress and anxieties, im prove memory and con­ centration, stop sm oking or lose weight, Arizona H ypnosis and Coun­ seling Institute. Lindsay A. Brady. ce rtified Hypnotist 966-8571. INTERNATIO NAL STU D EN TS: Re­ cently published, guide to green card from student visa. Free details: Im­ m igration Publications. P.O . Box 515991 D allas TX 75251. $M ONEY AVAILABLE8 1st and 2nd M tges-R es and com m . S e lle r carrybacks purchased. B u sin ess Loans - Any purpose. A sset funding 4323 N. 12th S t., Phoenix 88014. (802)2359578. PAPERS DUE? We can help If you're In a bind. Expert help c a ll 844-1599. — — W1, RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line: 1-800-351-0222, Ext. 32. VisW MC or cob. RESUM E WRITING, typing and print­ ing. Resum es that get attention. Guaranteed satisfaction. 2736857. SPECIAL O FFER fu ll set of sculptured n ails $25. fill in s $15 ca ll Kathy near _____________ ASU 966-6111. Transportation AAA DRIVEAW AY. Cars to most major citie s. U drive. F irs t tank free 277-9979. Real E state______ Travel FEM ALE TO share apt. w ith three college students. Two bedroom, two bath, u tilitie s .included, $125 per month* C a ll Jackie 968-9837. B PRIVATE M AIL boxes 50% o ff first quarter, also a ll size s o f m ini storages M cC lin tock M ini Storage 1450 South M cC lin tock Drive Tem ps 468-2212. LIMOUSINES F A L L S P E C IA L SOUTHW EST AIRLINE tickets availa­ ble to L.A., San Diego< Las Vegas, for $30 per ticket. Chicago round trip for $250 for inform ation 966-4694 Mike* Typing________ _ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush Jobs welcome, re­ asonable. Linda 838-6830. 1-DAY turn around word processing, typing for short papers, resumes, and letters. No extra charge for rush Jobs. Rate includes automatic edit for Sperling and punctuation. Call Nora 820-9681 for alt your typing needs. A-1 TYPIST electonic typewriter pica or elite. Reports, research papers, re­ sumes etc., Quinet 968-3303. A-1 WORD PROCESSING-.at Kfoko&w Copy, call 966-2035. AAA WORD Processing Service. Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5532, ACCURATE FAST experienced typist, APA, m arketing and legal briefs $1.50 per page ca ll Sharon 833-5687 or Janet 834-0693. _________ . A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley 967-0802._______________ A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction . Convenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley 987-0802._______ , ■C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. C lo se to ASU 968*2186. ____________ CEREU S WORD Processing. Q uality guaranteed. Term papers, eng in e e rin g /scie n tific, d isse rta tio n s, theses, letters, resum es, reports, 947*7796. ____________ FAST ACCU RATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy 956-7699.______ IBM WORD processing with letter quality printer. Papers proofed. $1.50 per page. Free pick up and delivery on Jobs over $15.2736657._____________ PRO FESSIO NAL WORD processing reports, theses, papers, letters, etc. Fast, accurate. Rush Jobs okay. 9454)068._________________________ SHORT O F tim e? I can help. Reasona­ ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academ ic, ca ll Jessie 945-5744. ____________________ SPELLING PRO BLEM S? W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar, fast return, accuracy guaranteed,Joan 8390772. _______________ SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close to ASU. 8290845.___________________ TYPING, IBM se le ctrlc $1.20 per page. C h ari 987*3747 evenings.____________ TYPING - M ANUSCRIPTS, term papers, letters, etc, ce il Terry 345-8282._______ TYPING TERM PAPERS, m anuscripts, resum es, etc. 831*7288. W ORD PRO CESSING , storage for dissertations, th e sis and term papers. Rush Jobs welcom e. Nancy. 830*5572. W ORD PRO CESS! N G -Fast, Accurate (Editor, W riter). . Books, letters, re­ sum es, theses. Downtown Mesa. Donna, 844*1876.9820894. WORD PRO CESSING service. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates ca ll 2524804 e x t 211 o r 8930768 after 5. $100 •Discreet Drivers •Best Rates in Tow n •Bar - T V Set-ups •Airport Transfers •Statewide W anted 835-5868 F0 8 A LL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 10/4 FACU LTY LO O KING lo r gueet house, cottage or house sittin g situation, in Scottsdale, E. Phoenix, Tempe, o r Weet Meee area», c e ll gp4GM 8 evening». Q U ALIFIED TU TO R fo r M AE422 m echanics o l m aterials can BP7-2118 _______ evenings. . 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