Slate Press Copyright, State Press, 1989. Tempe, Arizona Voi. 72 No. 65 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Tuesday, December 5,1989 Skybox liquor inquiry to impact statewide By KELLY PEARCE State Press Jack Beasley Jr./State Press Mike Hager, an engineering science senior, launches a ping-pong bail down a foam core “ski Jump" Monday as members of his mechanical engineering class look on. Hager and the rest of his five-person team were competing in the MAE 441 design pentathalon. Story, page 3. The results of an extensive investigation into the use of alcohol in the Sun Devil Stadium skyboxes will have far-reaching ramifications for other businesses around the state, the Arizona liquor superintendent said Monday. The comment follows a recent announce­ ment by state Superintendent Hugh Ennis that two companies that deliver alcohol to the skybfltes have been cited by the state liquor board for violations in connection with alcohol consumption in the stadium. The investigation is one of the first of its kind since a 1988 regulation was passed making it illegal for liquor to be served in an arena that does not have a license. Sun Devil Stadium lacks a license. The investigation results will set a precedent and determine the perimeters of the regulation for other businesses that might be acting illegally. But Tom Sadler, director of the stadium, said all the actions taken by stadium personnel in distributing alcohol have been legal. “As of right now, we are acting legal and forthright,” he said. “I wouldn’t do anything otherwise.” ; However, Ennis sent out notification to two companies that deliver alcohol to the skyboxes Friday. In October, Sadler said Arizona Biltmore Catering is the company that brings in the food and alcohol to the stadium, and that the liquor is purchased from Sun Devil Liquors in Mesa. “The two licensees have appeared to have violated the law,” he said, adding that the investigation into how alcohol is handled in the skyboxes is not complete. So far, the investigation has lasted about two months. The state Liquor Licenses and Control Department launched the investigation at the end of October after Attorney General Bob Corbin conducted a probe into the selling of alcohol in the skyboxes and determined that it was illegal. At the time Ennis said he disagreed with Syphilis cases on increase in county But student health center says A SU rate no higher By SONJA LEWIS State Press Maricopa County Health Departm ent officials are concerned about a syphilis outbreak, which they said has been traced back to many residents of the Tempe-ASU area. The number of syphilis cases has increased five times this year compared to 1988, and it continues to increase at a disturbing rate, county health officials said. In Novembier 1988, the M aricopa County Health Department tested eight people with syphilis, a potentially deadly sexually transm itted disease. This year the number increased to 55 and health officials are concerned, because for every person who tests positive for syphilis, there are nine unaware they have the disease. ASU Student Health Center officials said doctors are aware and attentive of the increase in the number of syphilis cases. However, the health center has experienced no increases in test-positive cases of the disease on campus. Sign of the Times: This plaque doesn’t seem to mean much to many students. Student Viewpoint poll. Page 3 “The number of syphilis cases are so sm all that it would be easy to detect an increase,” said Chuck McDuffie, health education coordinator. “In fact, two or three cases would be a large increase.” Health department officials said syphilis also is referred to as “the great im itator,” since it can resemble many other medical conditions. “One of tiie biggest problems we are having with syphilis is that people are often misdiagnosed, and also that many cases go unnoticed,” said Lauro Martinet, supervisor of the public health advisory at the health departm ent Although some sufferers may experience no immediate signs of syphilis, oftentimes a sore or rash will develop on the genitals, hands, feet or head. Therefore, doctors may confuse syphilis with a rash caused by detergent of another STD, such as herpes. Also, an infected person might develop a common painless sore, which will then disappear, leading thesuferer to believe there is not a problem. Syphilis will then spread, and if it becomes well established in the body, it could attack the heart and spinal cord. the attorney general’s opinion. Ennis said he still has several conflicts with Corbin’s opinion. “Let’s just say there has been no (final) agreement yet,” the liquor superintendent said., Ennis said he will further investigate how liquor is supplied to the stadium, which pays for the delivery, whether the skyboxes are considered a business and whether there is a cover charge in the form of tickets to the Cardinals games. Ennis said the licensees and the liquor board will meet informally to determine penalties. Turn to Skybox, pago 8. State Press photo Two companies involved .In serving alcohol In the Sun Devil Stadium skyboxes have been cited for violations by the state Liquor Con­ trol Board. Officials await ASU police reports on weekend events By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press Dean of Student Life Leon Shell said Monday that he will wait until he receives a police report on an orange-throwing incident th at occurred early Sunday morning at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house before proceeding with any disciplinary action. Shell, also the acting associate Shell vice president of student affairs, said he expects to receive the ASU police report sometime this week. ASU Police Chief William Bess said his department Turn to FlgM , p«g« •. Turn to S yph ilis, page 7. Peace and Cues; T he Cold W ar is over. What's an ’80s-style Republican to do? Jeff Greenfield column. _ Page 5 Jackpot: Bobby Douglas' wrestling team wins the Las Vegas Invita­ tional, It’s shades of the 1987 season. Page 11 Today'* w oath sr Sunny, w ith w inds from tk* oaat at 5 to 10 mph and a high In tlw mld-70*. Tonight: Fair, w ith a low In d ia mkJ-40*. C la ssifie d s......................... C o m ics............................. .....TV1(rn„f*pS porta..........« ,.—........ State Press TU«ta]^DeeeiTtoe^5^2®9 World/Nation Fighting resumes in Philippines; rebels say foreigners will be freed MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The government said today it has arranged bus transportation to evacuate about 2,000 tourists trapped for five days in hotels in the Makati financial district by fighting between rebels and loyal troops. The rebels had offered Monday to evacuate die foreigners, including more than 200 Americans, to dispel fears that they were being held hostage. At least 70 people have been killed and more than 500 wounded since m utineers seized several m ilitary installations and bombed the presidential palace Friday in a bloody attem pt to mist President Corazon Aquino. A rebel spokesman, Capt. Albert Yen, telephoned news organizations in Manila Monday and said the insurgents would release the foreigners to show they were not being held against their will. He said die foreigners would be free to leave their hotels this morning and would be taken to the Manila airport aboard shutde buses, but he said the revolt would continue. Rafael Alunan, undersecretary of tourism, said he had received no direct confirmation of the rebel offer but would send buses to the battle zone to transport the tourists to the airport. He broadcast a statem ent over Manila radio stations telling the rebels the routes thé buses would take and said each vehicle would bear a white flag. Alunan said there were an estimated 2,000 tourists in the Makad area. U. S. Em bassy spokesman Jerry Huchel said 215 Americans were believed to be in three hotels in Makati. Bush praises Gorbachev, urges ‘new thinking’ toward Soviets BRUSSELS, Belgium (A P)—President Bush said Monday it’s too early to proclaim an end to the Cold War, but added that Mikhail Gorbachev’s acceptance of sweeping reform in Eastern Europe “absolutely mandates new thinking” by the West. Wrapping up his weekend summit journey with a stop at NATO Headquarters, Bush also told reporters the United States would maintain “significant m ilitary forces in Europe as long as our allies desire our presence.” The president said he wants a treaty making initial cuts in superpowers’ conventional forces in Europe “in the bank” before seeking deeper reductions. He told NATO leaders he hoped a multinational summit could be convened in Europe next summer to sign such an accord. Conventional forces aside, the United States and Soviet Union are negotiating a proposed 50 percent cut in longrange nuclear weapons, as well as a proposed ban of chemical weapons. S&L regulator Wall resigns, says he was scapegoat in Lincoln affair WASHINGTON (AP) — M. Danny Wall, under fire for his handling of what may become the costliest savings and loan failure in history, resigned Monday as the government’s chief S & L regulator. In his letter of resignation to President Bush, Wall complained he was being made “a scapegoat” for the problems of the entire industry and denounced a “steady stream of one-sided information”^ from congressional hearings concerning the collapse of Lincoln Savings and Loan Association of Irvine, Calif. Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairm an of the House Banking Committee, has blamed Wall for allowing Lincoln to remain open until last April even though government examiners had recommended in May 1987 that it be closed. The bailout of the institution is expected to cost taxpayers up to $2.5 billion. In turn, Wall criticized Gonzalez on Monday | saying he “resorted to corruption of the truth” in trying to force the regulator out. Another committee member, Rep. Charles; Schumer, D-N.Y., said Wall “deserves to go” but added that he “should not be held as the scepagoat for the thrift m ess.” Today T h e Tod ay sectio n is a daily calen d ar of events happening at A S U that is presented a s a service to the U niversity com m unity. A n y cam pu s clu b o r organization ca n subm it entries fo r publication to the S late P ress, located in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries m ust be leg ib le, are subject to editing fo r content, sp ace and clarity, and w ill not be taken o ver the phone. D ue to sp ace restriction s, the S ta le P ress cannot guarantee publication. D eadline fo r the en tries is 1 p.m . the previous b u sin ess day. •Alpha Eta Rho — A viation Fraternity p re se n ts G r e g football c e n te r E d d ie G ra n t from 3 to 6 p .m . C a ll 965-4136 Ba rn ett, c h ie f pilot for S a m a rita n A ir E v a c at 7 p .m . in the for m o re inform ation. •Liberal A rts C olleg e C o u n cil will m eet at 4 :3 0 p .m . in the M U , R o o m 211. •ASU W restlerettes will m eet at 5 p .m . M c D o n a ld ’s in a s s is tin g th e at th e back c o rn e r. w restlin g Anyone m a tc h e s, in th e MU in te rested k e e p in g in s c o re or L a n g u a g e a n d Literature B u ild in g , R o o m A -2 1 0. F o r all lib eral a rts s tu d e n ts w h o w ant to g e t involved. •N A AC P: Student Chapter " A N ig h t for S e rio u s B a rb e c u e su p p o rtin g th e te a m m a y attend. E a t e r s ,” a t 6:3 0 p .m . at M is s E llie ’s , n orth ea st c o rn e r of •Baptist Student U nion D r. R o n S a ile rs will b e p rese n tin g A p a c h e B o u le v a rd a n d T e r r a c e R o a d . T h e r e will b e a raffle th e m e s s a g e at o u r w e e k ly B ib le S tu d y at 7 p .m . at th e for fre e d in n e rs! B a p tist S tu d e n t C e n te r , 1322 S . M ill A v e . E v e r y o n e is • Progressive Self-D efense C lu b will b e p ra c ticin g m o d e rn w e lc o m e . sp o rt s p a rrin g a n d m artial arts from 4 :3 0 to 6 :3 0 p .m in the Meetings • EC K A N K A R Students o f A S U B o o k D is c u s s io n T o p ic : S tu d e n t R e c re a tio n C o m p le x , G y m A . D ro p b y o r c a ll T o m •Alleluia Lutheran C h u rch “ C h ris tia n s in C a r e e r C r is is ” “ T h e W a y T ru th R e a c h e s A ll P e o p le a n d T h in g s ,” at 11:30 at 967-4 4 3 6 for m o re inform ation. — a .m . in th e M 0 , R o o m 209. •Student O rientation S ervice N e w o ffice r a n n o u n c e m e n t •KASR R adio G u e s t D J W e e k c o n tin u e s with S u n D evil at 4 p .m . in th e .S ocia l S c ie n c e s B u ild in g , R o o m 205. fe llo w sh ip a n d B ib le s tu d y at 7 :3 0 p .m . at A lle lu ia L u th e ra n C h u r c h , 1034 S . M ill A v e . D eck your room with boughs o f hardware for only $9951 Take It Easy Tuesday This personal computer package includes: 6 2 0 S . C o lle g e a •Dual floppy disk •12-month warranty •Near letter-quality printer 9 2 1 -8 6 9 5 •High resolution monochrome monitor E n jo y P o p c o rn , D o g s & B re w w h ile w a tc h in g s o m e o f th e la te st flic k s a t C H U B B Y ’ S M O V IE N IG H T (add $175 for color) •Word processing with Spellcheck, D O S and basic C O M P U T E R M U L T I-S Y S T E M S (Show starts at Dusk) 225 W. University, Tempe (Next to Buffalo Exchange) OPEN L a rg e s e le c tio n o f new an d 966-1388 FREE ADMISSION 9 -6 M o n - F r i 10- 2 S a t u . s . E u se d c o m p u te r e q u ip m e n t & printers. . S Financing available . U n i t e d S t i d e n t s i n E x e r c i s e S c i i :n c e / F h y s i c a i , E d u c a t i o n M a j o r s S P R I N G C A L E N D A R 1 9 9 0 I P I Z jZ A & S O D A S O C I A L f o r P h y s ic a l E d u c a t io n / E x e r c is e M a jo r s F a c u l t y / S t u d e n t J a n . ¡25 T hursday F u n N it e • Vi * 'il WHERE: Lobby of PE E ast G e n e r a l M e e t in g F eb. 8 T hursday W H E N : Wednesday , March 3 Career Day/ D ecember 6 , 1 9 8 9 Saturd ay •Fo b F a i r 1 1 : 3 0 A.M.-1 p .m. G e n e r a l M e e t in g M a r c h 14 W H Y : R elax , socialize and We d n e s d a y "Fitness Trivia Compe­ tition” BETWEEN PRO­ L a s t M e e t in g A p r i l 12 T hursday FESSORS AND STUDENTS E v e n t s , t im e s A d a y s s u b j e c t t o c h a n g e C O S T : $ 1 . 0 0 includes soda & A SLICE OF PIZZA m ___________ I IÉÉÈÊÈSÈ è^ 1______ ______ Page¡ i Poll: M ost students unaware of faculty club proposal Student Viewpoint is a weekly poll of student opinion in the State Press. The unscientific poll, conducted at points around campus, is meant to provide an insight into students’ views on issues o f the day. By KIMBERLY HARRIS State Praas Sixty-eight out of 100 students polled Sunday said they had not heard of the University Club, a proposed dining and social facility for faculty, staff and local business leaders. Of the remaining 32 students who were aw are of the proposal to build the club, 14 said they were undecided about the issue. Twelve students did not support the development, while six supported the proposal, and one student was indifferent. The club is expected to be financed through the interest generated by ASU’s investment fund, investm ent funds are University revenues generated by such items as parking decals and ASU bookstore sales that are then invested in interest-producing government securities. Hie proposed site for the club, which supporters hope to open in 1990, is ASU’s Fine Arts Annex. The University is expected to lease the building for about 185,000 each year for the next 10 years if the Arizona Board of Regents approves the plan. The unscientific poll was conducted over the phone and at various sites on campus, including areas in the MU, Hayden Library and residence h a lls.________________________ S T U D E N T PO L L Student Viewpoint H ow d o you feel about the proposed University C lu b ? 68% ......... ............. h ave n eve r h eard of it 12% .................. .........d o not su pport 1 4 % ......................... ................u n d ecid e d 1% ........ ................. .............. • indifferent Comments from those against the dub varied, but many students were concerned about the financing of the facility. “The funding should come from the alumni,” one student said. Another student said faculty members do not deserve the dub. “ASU faculty is worthless,” he said. “It’s just another way to get more money out of the students.” However, some students thought that the University dub is a good idea, regardless of the funding or the quality of the faculty. “I think it’s a good way to bring the faculty together,” a student said. The undecided students claimed they were not informed enough about the issue to make a reasonable judgment. Ping-pong balls compete in 1st engineering pentathlon By MICHELLE HENRY State Press “Pele” kicked his way to the goal line, swooshed down the giant slalom, rowed his heart out in the single scull, pole vaulted over the cross bar and ski-jumped his way to a gold medal. No, this is not the latest episode of “Battle of the Network Stars”. “Pele” is a pingpong ball competing in the first MAE Design Pentathalon. The course MAE 498B teaches students to combine creativity and imagination in engineering. Jam i Shah, an associate professor in mechanical engineering, said he teaches the creative aspects of engineering while psychology professor Peter Killeen studies the processes of creativity in the class. “Traditionally everything in engineering is taught quantitatively,” Shah said. “We feel this class teaches things related to using the right side of the brain. We devised it to teach engineering students to be creative.” Shah said this is the first time students of engineering and psychology have been put ( together in a class of this sort. The onecredit course offers problems with no m athematical solutions to its students. “ As en g in eers, we tend to think laterally,” Shah said. “But the exercises in this class have many solutions. Students have to think about them in abstract term s.” In the “Design Pentathalon,” the class was divided into two teams of five, team ALPHA and team UNO, and assigned to re­ create five NCAA sporting events. There were several events students could re-create, including high hurdles, 100-meter butterfly, tennis, giant slalom, single scull, 100-meter dash, w ater polo, basketball, ski jumping, yachting, pole vault, 3-meter springboard, volleyball, figure skating and soccer. The course was laid out in a pentagon, with each person controlling a leg of the Course representing one sporting event. The players worked to move the ball through each event so spectators could recognize the sport being represented. Each team had to complete the course twice within four PIZZA & PUB minutes. Students had a limited supply of m aterials they could use in building their sporting apparatus, including five 32-by-40 sheets of foamcore, 15 rubber bands, 20 square feet of any color paper, 36 inches of wooden pegs and white glue. Tom W olcott, a senior m echanical engineering m ajor, was a member of the winning ALPHA team. He said the hardest aspect of winning the gold was trying to make the events look like actual sporting events. “You really had to think creatively and decide how to make a ping-pong ball look like a sporting event with a limited amount of m aterials,” he said. The ALPHA team, which won with a time of 3:40, included Wolcott, Mary O’Connell, Mike Hager, David Aitchison and Bryan; Leavitt. Michael Brock, a silver m edalist on team UNO, had a different opinion of what was the toughest job in the project. “Trying to combine two events with one piece of foamcore was hard,” he said. “We designed our events with duality in mind. To get the ball from one plane surface to another was hard.” Brock, a senior mechanical engineering m ajor, said to conceptualize a project in two weeks was a great way to be more creative. “So many people are set in their way of thinking,” Brock said. “This course gives you a new way to think about ways of doing things.” A preliminary competition was held on Saturday to check m aterials used by the students. If any problems were found, they were allowed to redesign. Teams were judged on several areas by another engineering design class, with the most im portant evaluation being how efficiently and inventively the game moved between two events. Students also were judged on how well they reproduced the excitem ent and enthusiasm of the events. “We wanted students to use engineering in a different domain,” Shah said. “We hope to integrate what we did in this class into a regular course, as a lab. ) “ INTRODUCES” TANK UP TUESDAYS •ALSO »225 PITCHERS OF LABATTS 2 FREE DRINKS w/any 12” P izza Si 4 FREE DRINKS w /any 16” P izza 1 coupon per pizza FREE DELIVERY ASU A R EA '“ j 968-6666 ! 9 6 6 -6 6 6 6 ¡1301 E . University j Tem pe, A Z 1 (Next to Beauvais] I I .j FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA $1°° O ff any ¡ P IZ Z A / A ¡3 «S m s af * University, § I£ $50°° Off College Graduation Rings ordered on December 18th, 19th and 20th at CAMPUS BOOKS A representative will be on site 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 18, 19 & 20, CAMPUS BOOKS 5 9 0 S S . R u ral (In C in n a m o n T ree C e n te r) s 9 6 7 -B O O K 1 HERFF JONES Opinion Page 4 Tuesday, December $, 1989 Statt Press Spring agenda Students face full slate of issues next semester L yn n V a v re c k E d ito ria l A s s is t a n t it's that time of year when everyone starts whistling holiday tunes, shopping malls stay open ’til 10 p.m., students break out crisp, unweathered syllabi to see exactly how much reading they should have done in the past 16 weeks. Finals week is practically upon us (much to the dismay of students). Ih e State Press has only three more newspapers to print (something I’m sure everyone is disappointed about) and soon, students will return home, taking a fourweek break to celebrate the holidays. (Some will celebrate the fact they managed to read a sem ester’s worth of m aterial in a week,) But others at the University don’t take four-week holiday breaks. In fact, while students are relaxing, skiing and planning how to procrastinate more effectively next sem ester, som e im portant decisions affecting student’s welfare will be made. Many of the issues facing students this sem ester will be resolved before January. Still others will be resolved next semester. • Tuition: The fact that there has been no great debate about a possible tuition increase next year is a sure sign that the Arizona Board of R egents is going recommend an increase — and it is going to be a big one. Rumor has it that out-of-state tuition will suffer the biggest blow. Either way, get your protest shoes ready — it’s going to take a lot more than a tuition rally this year to convince the regents that students can’t afford to pay grand increases in tuition. For those of you who are new to ASU or missed the opportunity to participate in last year’s tuition battles, ASASU usually involves as many students as possible, hundreds, in an all-out effort to prove to the regents that students shouldn’t be paying huge tu itio n in cre ases w ithout the U niversity im proving the educational opportunities. Let’s hope that ASASU is planning to pull out all the stops this year. If not, then maybe the University will have finally found a solution to the enrollment problem — -in crease tuition so m uch th at only 50 percent of the current students can afford it. Watch for details on the tuition rallies next spring. • University Club: Here’s an issue that will not directly inconvenience students but still affects them. A ft»' much debate, student leaders have finally said that they believe in the concept of a University Club but disagree with the financing program for the club. The University Club Board has finally adm itted that m aybe the club can’t support itself and the University m ight have to help bail it out. Students always are fighting to survive at a University. L ast spring, students Went to the Legislature and practically begged them for more money. If the University throws aWay dollars cm the club — maybe not the same dollars that students lobbied for, but real dollars it would be a paradox. Especially, because we all know thanks to Lonnie Ostrom, head of the University Club Board and director of development a t ASU, that “dollars are dollars” — no m atter where they come from. So, if the University uses this investment fund money to subsidize the University Club, it has really used students by sending them to the Legislature to lobby for more money and spending those dollars on a club that students can’t use. ‘M any of the issues facing students this semester will be resolved before January. Still others will be resolved next semester. ’ Here’s an interesting thought: How many of the original 500 faculty m em bers who said they would join are still interested in being m em b ers of th e U n iv ersity Club? Remember, tire club’s inception was years ago and since that time, according to s e v e r a l f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , no correspondence has occurred between the club board and the faculty who expressed interest. In fact, many faculty who said they would join several years ago may not be interested anymore. After a quick survey of their list, the University Club Board may find that it only has 200 members instead of 500. It might be a good idea to check up on this before the regents decide the issue at their January meeting. * Lattie Coor: The University will have a new president when classes resume in January. Lattie Coor, current president at University of Vermont and a former NAU student body president, is returning to Arizona. What issues would you like President Coor to think about? Hus is your chance to say whatever you’d like to the new president. Voice your concerns to Lattie Coor through letters to the editor. Simply follow the letter policy a t the bottom of this page. This way, President Coor will have a chance to find out what the student body is concerned about. You can see that this holiday break is no time to take a vacation. Next sem ester promises to be full of important issues and students should voice their opinions. Most importantly, we must let President Coor know that students a t ASU are interested in their educational environment. At least that way if tuition rises and classes fill up and the University can’t afford to hire more faculty because of the state’s fiscal crunch, you’ll know that you tried to make a difference. And remember, you can’t complain about the results unless you’ve tried to influence the process. Letters ‘Grossly misquoted’ Editor: In response to Nicki Carroll’s Dec. 4 article, I would like to state that I was grossly misquoted. I was quoted as saying: “People should be punished only if their words result in violence” and “Saying a racial slur and being kicked out of school is not fair.” Both of those statem ents are viewed by me as totally ridiculous. Due to v erb al, ra cial and sexual harassm ent, people may experience severe psychological and emotional problems in which there is not a trace of violence, These victims need justice. In reference to the second misquote, I would say that when looking at this statem ent one has to consider each case individually. F irst, one has to look at the damage done to the victim, the intentions of the perpetrator and does he/she have a past history of related incidents, etc. To sum it all up, this is an institution of higher learning and any form of racial or sexual harassm ent should not be tolerated and some form of punishment should be imposed on those who represent themselves in this negative manner. On a correct note: I was quoted as saying, “That the provisions should cover every group void of sex, religion, race or color.” Yes, that was a statem ent that I made and stand behind. For sexual and racial harassm ent affect all of us and the protection against its degrading nature should cover oUr entire campus. In closing, minorities and women are more likely to be recipients' of racial and sexual harassment. Last year minorities led the fight for everyone so that this provision could be added to the student code of conduct. So please, State Press, let’s make sure our quotes are correct in the future. For this provision is too important for it to be watered down into nothingness. Venard Bonner Senior, Political Science President, Students Against Racism STATE PRESS Quotable " A person is never happy except a t the p rice o f som e ignorance. ” — Anatole France LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AU letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. AM letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tam pa A Z 85287-1502. DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor CARO LYN HOFIG Managing Editor City Editor........ .. ..... ...... ....................M ARTY SAUERZO PF Asst. City Editor................... ................ TYRO NE MEK3HAN .................. BRIAN TASSINARI ........... b e n M cC o n n e l l Assoc. Magazine. E d ito r..... ..... MATTHEW UNDENBURG Am i . Magazine Editor.......... ................. MEG HALVERSON ...... M ICHELLE CRUFF ......SUZANNE RO SS ................. GAR Y JACKSO N ........ ..... ..... PAU L CORO ............ . ...M ICHELLE ALLM AN Asst. Copy Chief................. ....................W ENDY STRODE Photo Editor........................ ........ ..JA C K BEASLEY REPORTERS: M ika Burgern, Nicki Carroll, Mark Crismon, Elise Elsberry, Kim berly Harris, M ichelle Henry, Adriane Hopkins, Kelly Jain, Joie Ann La PoMa, Sonja Lewis, Kelly Pearce. Tenny Tatusian. MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel. FREELAN CE W RITERS: Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mish Tell, Richard Vigil. CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Krieun, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zbtcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Jay Eckhardt, Dan EUstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Lisa Horn, John Leathers, Paul Lee, Karen Usiewski, Brook Muflen, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (502) 965-2292. We do not answer SPO RTS REPO RTERS: V icki Culver, Joel Horn, Torn! M cEL questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602)905-7572. roy, Larry Newell, Keith Roeenhagen. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, Sundi KJenstad, Scott tor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views Troyanos. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. CO PY EDITORS. Kelly Ettenborough, Nicole Perron. Opinion State Press Page 5 Tuesday, December 5,1989 Keating S & L mess makes other criminals appear saintly M ik e R o y k o T rib u n e M e d ia S e rv ice s The massive Lincoln Savings and Loan scandal has renewed my appreciation for Pops Panczko, a simple hard­ working old crook. Throughout his long career, Panczko, now in his 70s, never made any bones about what he did for a living. When he was asked what his occupation was, he always responded: “I am a teef.” ; Which he was. The cops knew it, the judges knew it and occasionally a jury would agree. And when he did prison time, Pops never whined that he had been framed, that the government was picking on him or it was all a terrible misunderstanding. He played by the rules. As a professional thief, he would go out most days and look for something to steal, whether it was a humble crate of cabbage or a jewelry salesman’s sample case. If he succeeded, he won. If he was caught and convicted, the cops won. What could be simpler? He lived and practiced his trade in a accordance with the old Chicago philosophy: “Only suckers beef.” Compare that to what is happening with the Lincoln Savings and Loan scandal. The main character is a tall, regal banker, Charles H Keating Jr., who likes living in luxurious splendor. The government says that when he bought Lincoln Savings, in California, he began throwing money into high-risk, fast buck investments. WlL,UÓH,s1UlN&, There wouldn’t have been anything wrong if it was his own money. But it was money entrusted to the S & L by depositors. And insured by the government. Now the government says that Keating made so many bum deals, while living like a king himself, that this might be the biggest single bank flop in history. By the time the paper wreckage is cleared away, the government says, it will cost the taxpayers about $2 billion. That’s almost a ten-spot from every man, woman and child in this country. The feds once sent Pops to prison for using slugs in telephones. Pops’ free phone calls didn’t cost every man, woman and child in this country a ten-spot. And how does banker Keating respond to this? He goes before Congress, invokes the Fifth Amendment and rides off in a limo. Then his aides pass out an indignant statem ent saying that everybody is to blame but Keating. The government is picking on him, Congress is picking on him and all the troubles are their fault. He didn’t mention the little old ladies who have told how hustlers from Lincoln talked them into putting their savings into junk bonds that flopped, when they thought they were investing in chips of blue. As far as I know, Pops Panczko never fleeced little old ladies. Even a Chicago “teef” has some standards. Then we have the government’s bank regulators, who were supposed to be alert to risky operations such as Keating’s. It appears that some in California were wise to him a long time ago. But they Couldn’t persuade the Washington desk jockeys who were in chargé to get moving. Now the bank regulators are pointing fingers a t each other and saying, “Your fault, your fault,” “Told ya so, told ya so,” “Not me, not m e,” “He did it, he did it.” And we actually give these people fancy titles, handsome salaries, large offices, clerks and secretaries. 40W, PUkSE, TÓK TUE OF ÔKTINUET) C H M J& t 'fwWOUtDMK-YESSH 1don ’t e u ro ra , Finally, there are the five senators, who have been dubbed “The Keating Five.” It seems that while Keating was being investigated, they wanted to be sure that he wasn’t bullied, harassed, picked on or otherwise m istreated by the bank regulators. So, in Keating’s behalf, they took a personal interest and poked their noses into the investigation. T m sure that in each of their states, there are many people who are having financial difficulties, whether it is paying the rent and putting food on the table, making car payments or mooching a few coins for a bottle of wine. But these five senators i*- Alan Cranston of California, John McCain and Dennis DeCondni of Arizona, Donald W. Riegle of Michigan and John Glenn of Ohio — were so concerned about a high-living millionaire banker that they flexed their political clout for him. How considerate of them. And how generous of Keating to toss a total of about $1.4 million in campaign contributions their way. So now the Senate Ethics Committee is going to ponder the question of whether a ll of this was ethical. But ge Sv x p ik e d w , O u iv i t S Ïc w rs o e rc u rc f CBMIKU-, kVWWWW a© n » K * r W in b ia l Editor: Deborah Dakin’s Dec. 1 letter concerning the problem of doves flying into the windows of the Student Services Building struck me as a bit humorous. In the first place, if we were to crusade against all the minor tragedies of life, we would spend many hours lamenting the deaths of helpless bugs being stepped on, flies being swatted and cats being flattened by speeding cars. Personally, I find the situation somewhat amusing but not nearly as amusing as the fact th at Deborah’s m other finds it necessary to protect her family from a sim ilar plight with their own arcadia door. Although Deborah claims that “doves possess the kind of lives lots of people dream of,” I’d like to think there’s more to life than being a simple-minded bird that pecks at the sidewalk filth. You’ve really flown the coop with this one, Deborah. Karen Butler Senior, English Who won Cold War? Does anybody really care? J e f f G r e e n f ie ld U n iv e rs a l P re ss S y n d ic a te NEW YORK - At the height of Cold War tensions nearly 40 years ago, with a new Communist government in China, with American boys dying in Korea, with trials of suspected C om m unist sp ies m aking headlines in the United States, a popular political slogan of the times was: “Who lost China?” The meaning of the question was clear: People in positions of power here in the United States had — through ineptitude at best or conscious malevolence at worst — delivered the most populous nation on Earth into the hands of our m ortal enemies. Now it was time to punish those responsible. jT oday, a more beneficent question is likely to make its way into American politics: “Who won the Cold War?” With virtually all of Eastern Europe abandoning communism, with Gorbachev making promises of increased freedom in the Soviet Union —and apparently making good on at least some of them — a sense of triumph for Western values will inevitably lead to a battle over who gets political credit for the deed. If, as John Kennedy once said, “victory has a thousand fathers,” then competing political forces are already lining up for paternity tests. It is not a contest in which mainstream Democrats are likely to do well. Their last president, Jimmy Carter, did indeed put a defense buildup and anti-Soviet sanctions into place in 1979 and 1980, but his reelection campaign was so determined to paint Ronald Reagan as a warmongering simpleton that Carter simply spoke too softly to make credible claims of carrying a big stick. He also had problems within his own party, heavily dominated by “pro-peace” forces. In fact, during his 1980 acceptance speech, Carter was booed by his own delegates when he referred to reinstating draft registration, In 1984, Walter Mondale ran as the candidate of the nuclear freeze and assailed President Reagan for never meeting with his Soviet counterparts at the summit. The p arty ’s 1988 nominee, Michael Dukakis, had campaigned in earlier years with disarmament’s den mother, Dr. Helen Caldicott, By 1988, however, the prospects for peace were so much brighter that Dukakis wound up his campaign arguing teat he was closer to Reagans’s foreign policies than George Bush was. So the apparent success of the Reagan (and B ush) policies should benefit Republicans enormously, right? Not so fast. In politics, success has a way of triggering a funny reaction for the electorate, best described as “what have you done for me lately?” The classic example comes for Great B ritain, when voters threw Winston Churchill’s Conservative government out of office mere weeks after VE Day in 1945. It was as if they were saying, “Well dime, Winnie, old man. Now let the Labor Party build the postwar welfare state.” But it happens in America as well. In 1946, just a year after World War II ended, voters gave Republican congressional condidates one of their biggest off-year election victories of the 20th century — in effect, telling the incumbent Democrats that they were impatient for peacetime affluence. Dwight Eisenhower presided over eight years of relative peace and prosperity, but in 1960, voters chose a new, fresh face in John Kennedy over Ike’s heir apparent, Richard Nixon. Indeed, the steady desertion of the white middle class from Democratic Party ranks over the last 20 years can be traced, in part, to the very success of D em ocratic programs. Having made the journey from working class to relative comfort, millions of voters decided to turn to Republicans to protect their gains. So what could this mean for Republicans seeking votes on the strength of the Cold War victory? It could mean that voters will stop worrying about which party can best protect the national security if there is no perceived threat to that security. It could mean voters will start itching for the supposed billions from a “peace dividend” to be diverted from defense spending in to h ealth c a re , college s c h o l a r s h i p s or t h e A m e r i c a n infrastructure. And if it’s spending that voters want, Democrats are almost always seen as the right party for that job. Perhaps most ominoiis for Republicans, voters might see the end of the Cold War as the clear end of a chapter in history — a time to turn consciously toward a new direction. Some of that mood was in evidence in 1988, but in that campaign the Republicans managed — honorably or otherwise — to plant grave doubts in voters’ minds about Michael Dukakis’ capacity to lead the country and protect it. Now, however, it will be very hard to paint Democrats as “soft on defense” when President Bush’s defense secretary is talking about $180 billion in defense cuts. It will be hard to suggest that the Soviets are on the march when they are so obviously in retreat. Thus, the very events that will have Republicans pointing with pride could wind up depriving them of one of their most consistently powerful themes over the years. State Frw i ?* 3 £ ± Honesty pays: M an awarded $75,000 he found last year By KIMBERLY HARRIS State Prats An ASU alumnus, who last week was awarded $75,000 that he found stashed away in his rented Tempe condominium last year, said he plans to use the money to buy a house. Kenneth Lain, who resides in Sacramento, Calif.; and works for a credit-reporting firm, discovered the cash in June of 1988 while spraying his Tempe condominium for pests. But he was challenged for ownership of the money by his landlord, Gust C. Nichandros of Orinda Village, Calif. “It was a shock (to find the money),” Lain said. “It obviously was something you wouldn’t normally see. I decided to turn in the money the next day to Tempe police — after a sleepless night.” Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Gloria Ybarra ruled in favor of Lain on Wednesday, reasoning that he did what “most law-abiding and honest citizens would hope all finders would do —he turned the money over to police.” In June 1988, as Lain prepared to spray under an air filter in a furnace closet, he noticed a dusty bank bag filled with $10s, $20s, $50s and $100s. Lain said the money appeared to be illegal because it was found in a bank bag. But no one claim ed the m oney during an investigation of the condominium’s previous tenants. The bag also included receipts from a Chicago restaurant, but police found that the money was not connected with the restaurant. Raymond M iller and Mack Jones, attorneys for Lain, claimed that their client had the right to the cash because Lain found the money and occupied the condominium. “Our view is that die law encourages to turn in (money that is found),” Jones said, adding that if a probe cannot locate the original owner, the ruling is the best way to reward the finder of the cash. Lain said his ex-landlord can appeal but has heard nothing of such an action. Nichandros has 30 days to file for an appeal. “My lawyers say (if he does appeal), he doesn’t have a chance,” Lain said. ie m p e r s o n a lit y ! 410** HAIRCUT ^«h/cut/blowdfy K l I1 L ' BAK A K S v m w rr Nall Services (With ad, first time clients only) hair&Skin Cam PRODUCTS] ion m m Don’t touch that dial! Peck, others spin tunes for KASR By MICHELLE ALLMAN State Press After a hard day at work, Interim President Richard Peck slides behind the wheel of his car and reaches for the radio dial. Soon, he is enveloped by the soothing sounds of . . . what? Metallica?. Barry Manilow? Echo and the Bunnymen? If you’ve ever wondered what kind of music the University’s chief listens to, you’ll have the chance to find out this week when Peck is a guest disc jockey on ASU’s own KASR. From 3 until 4 p.m. Thursday Peck will be spinning the cuts of his choice for his listening audience. Anything from Donny Osmond to Ozzy Osbourne is fair game. But Peck said his taste runs between the two. “I’ll probably be playing 1960’s and ’70's light rock,” he said. “To others they are oldies, but to me they’re not.” Peck is one of this week’s featured DJs during “Outrageous Guest DJ Week.” Monday night’s format was “Gab with the G reeks,” w ith Sigm a Nu fratern ity President Derek Hall and Sigma Kappa sorority President Michelle Morris. The duo stuck prim arily to alternative music, the station’s usual focus. Before the broadcast, Mprris said she was nervous but excited. “ I think it’s great, but I’ve never done anythin? like it before,” But Julia TYainor, promotions director for KASR who developed the event, said most of those who will be performing had little or no prior experience. Peck, however, was a disc jockey for a year “before the Beatles when there was only Elvis and Chuck Berry,” and said he is not nervous, “It was a long time ago, in Milwaukee,” Pecksaid. Trainor said the idea for the guest DJs “just came to her” and was met with excitement from all of those invited. ‘‘E v ery o n e we ask ed w as re a lly enthusiastic,” she said. “We thought it would be great for the station. ” In the spotlight tonight will be Sun Devil center Eddie Grant — someone who is used to performing in front of people. Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 6, State P ress E d ito r D arrin H o stetler and cartoonist Mike R itter will take the mic. And Friday from 3 until 6 in the afternoon New Times food critic Cap’n Dave will run the show. Station officials hope the promotion will bring attention to KASR. The station —680 on the AM dial — can be picked up most places on campus, and it is played continuously in the rec Center. Most residence halls can get reception of KASR. Skybox-----Continued from pag* 1. The licensees can either agree that they violated the law and settle on a penalty or they can disagree and a hearing m il take place, Ennis said. Either way, a complaint will be filed by the liquor control board and the nam es of the licensees will be announced. The delivery businesses have two weeks to respond to the notìficatimi of wrongdoing, he added. Rick Burns, m anager of Sun Devil Liquors, said Monday that he could not comment on whether he had received any notification. Susan Suggs, public relations spokes­ person with Arizona Biltmore, said she has not received any notice that the method of delivery was improper. In addition, Sadler said he had not heard of any action by the state liquor board. “If there is any new interpretation (of alcohol in the skyboxes), we will be happy to sit down with them (the liquor control board),” he said. The Arizona Board of Regents in June 1988 gave the University permission to serve alcohol in the skyboxes. fgj After that, Ennis, Bruce Meyerson, ASU legal counsel, and Sadler determined that the actions in the skybox were legal. The skyboxes had been leased to businesses with the promise that alcohol would be perm itted during Phoenix Cardinal games in Sun Devil Stadium, even though it is a University facility. DEC 13 th-23rd CAM PUS BOOKS 903 S. Rural (One block north of Terrace) 9 6 7 -B O O K 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS $5.99 Toppings »1.90 F A S T F R E E 30 MIN. D E LIV E R Y (L im ite d D e liv e ry A re a , S 5.00 M in . D e liv e ry ) IH. 2..*• *■■;.jk FRESH DOUGH M ADE DAILY • WE USE 100% R EA L M O Z Z A R E LLA EE) O PEN 7 D AYS A W EEK JSim CHECKS ACCEPTED WITH I.D. S u b je c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e pg ajsittaa 1 — M te M B B JujBda^ecemberSjJÇW Stot* Press .P a g e l Syphilis — Continuad from paga 1. Since the symptoms are not usually painful and may take a month after sexual contact to detect, people often do not connect the sexual link to the symptoms. “It can take 21 days to develop a symptom, and if you haven’t had sex in 21 days, most likely you’re not going to associate that symptom with sex,” M artinet said. Annette Quintana, a registered nurse at the health department, said syphilis cases are likely to increase at ASU since students are typically sexually active. “If the Student Health Center knows whát to look for, I’m sure they will find a lot more cases of the disease,” Quintana said. Dr. Pamela Tom, the health center’s interim director, said the doctors in the center are aware of the disease. “We’re aware of the increase in the county overall, and if we start noticing an increase here, we will increase campus education of the disease,” Tom said. McDuffie said Hie health center’s current focus is on other sexually transm itted diseases. “Right now, we do have other STDs that are spreading rather quickly, such as the human papillomavirus,” McDuffie said. HPV can surface as genital w arts and a variety of skin diseases. The county health departm ent has traced the history of s y p h ilis patients and found that the disease is spreading through drug-related behavior. “We find a lot of the cases are drug related,” Quintana said. “People are giving sex for their drugs and dealers are taking sex for drugs.” The health department also is attributing multiple sex partners with the spread of the disease. “Before, they used to call this a gay disease,” Quintana said. “But it’s mostly heterosexuals now. A lot of people who come in don’t use drugs, but they are having multiple sex partners.” The health departm ent recommends that anyone having sex with an unfam iliar partner or not practicing safe sex, should be tested for syphilis. Health officials recommend condom use to avoid becoming infected with syphilis. Health departm ent officials could not speculate on the extent of the outbreak. “We haven’t reached our peak,” M artinet said. “There are a lot of cases, and we’re just scratching the surface.” H o w to G e t a J o b in the S p o rts Industry NEED INFO FAST ptífí ' ■V-:-^11 • • • • • Seminar Series 1990 Presented by the Fiesta Bowl Dec. 29 • Hyatt Regency • Phoenix Top Speakers • Event Tix PYRAMID 924-6 3 4 1 ? CH AM BER INFORMATION RESEARCH COMPUTERIZED WORD PROCESSING TERM PAPERS THESIS/DOCTORATE LOTUS 1 -2 -3 EXPERTS b y Rich Howard “Pyramid C ham ber—The Soundtrack” will be avail­ able on cassette tape for 1 10 on performance nights. All profits will benefit^ Stu­ dent PlaywrightsWorkshop. 11 ± i i ii i n i i A s i ÏW 602-954-8106 FRCTS & STATS Bb ON b DEMAN IJ l5 * N * O W * B * O A * R * D * S C A M P U S N O T E S P R IN T S : • Class Materials • Works in Progress • Lab Manuals N E O N SH R ED - W EA R X A C T IO N SK I RENTAL & SPO R T 712 S. College • 966-4225 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s it y Tem pe HOURS: £Ts 5 o °Ä For Information Call 894-6543 839-4772*Alm a School & Baseline Y o u ’v e G o t W h at It T a k e s ! BLO O D P LA S M A STASH YOUR GOODS FOR THE WINTER! NEWTON TRAN SM ISSION AN D A U T O REPAIR Sign up now with Shurgard self Storage and receive a Free lock. — No administration fee — No security or cleaning deposit T h is c o u p o n is w o rth N A M The Q uaky Source $40.00 No Appointment Necessary NOT w h o h a v e not re tu rn e d in 2 m o n th s . E n jo y w a tch in g m o v ie s w h ile y o u d o n a te ! NOW «29»® O u r fully a u to m a te d d o n o r ce n te r is S€LF STORRG6 Rates! Free Towing • No Limitations TUNE-UPS Your Donation May Save A Life! 933 E . 4 0 9 S. H a y d e n R d . 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A P A C H E • 967-1656 I M o n .-S a t. 9:30-8:30 S u n . 11:30-4:00 966-6111 B I G G E S T ...J U S T FREE m e d ic a lly s u p e rv is e d by a frien dly, p ro fe ssio n a l staff. SHURGARD THE Brake Inspection and Oil Change with Regular Transmission Service Reg. Value *65 for 2 d o n a tio n s in o n e w eek, for new d o n o rs a n d re p e a t d o n o rs Call today fo r our special Student A Funded in port by ASASU 1 A e r o b ic s O n ly 1A c t io n f le x W o o d F lo o r *S tu d e n ts * 2 5 /M o n th OCEAN PACIFIC» as- Lowest prices for your students «a* Shorter lin es ss* Free pick up and delivery DECEMBER 6, 7, 8 & 9 8 p.m. Lyceum Theater $2 per person, general seating Tickets availabe at the Galvin Box Office Call fo r Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University j *All Makes and Models * 3 3 « u p to * 6 9 « ‘ Done by Computer THE BEST' •Clutch & Tran sm ission R epair and B uild •One and Th ree Y ear W arranties •No M ileage Lim it 15% D ISCO U N T with S ch o o l I.D. H ours; M-F 7-5:30; Sat 8-Noon 9 6 9 -9 1 2 2 2221 W. Broadway • Mesa (dual W est o f Dobson, 5 m inutes from ASU ) Pm c S State Pres» Tuesday, December 5,1969 T em p e Police Report Tempe police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m . Sunday and 7 a.m . Monday: •Two officers, responding to complaints of a loud party in the 1200 block of East University Drive, were assaulted by two men. Police arrested one of them. H ie other man shouted obscenities and pushed the officers but later escaped when his friend grabbed the officers from behind so he could get away, police said. •A 40-year-old woman, responding to her daughter’s scream s, found her husband molesting the girl while she was in bed, police said. The man threatened the woman with a gun. H ie woman later ran to a neighbor’s house to call police. The man, who the woman claims had been drinking heavily before the incident, was gone before police arrived. •Two drunken drivers hit each other while one driver was traveling west on Southern Avenue near Diablo Stadium and the other driver was exiting the stadium. Both men were taken*« Tempe S* l« k e’<5Hospital where one man is listed “C offeefads into the stomach, and there is a general commotion. Ideas begin to move Hhe the battaHon o f the Grand A rm y . . . Things remembered arrive a t fnU ga llo p ...■. The artiUery o f logic hurries up with trains an d am m unition, the shafts o f w it sta rt op Hhe sharpshooters.” ftonore deBalzac (1799-1850) Author o f more than 100 novels, attributing bis success to coffee. in critical Condition and the other man is listed in stable condition. •A 5-year-old boy was shot in the leg by his 13-year-old stepbrother while the boys were playing with a rifle in their house in the 1200 block of South Wilson Avenue. Nicholas Williams was treated by the Tempe Fire Department and then transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where he was released Monday afternoon. The mother was at a friend’s house when the incident occurred: •A robber entered Rio Salado Bank, 2645 E. Southern Ave., and demanded money from an employee. The employee removed bills that activated a silent alarm , but the robber escaped before police arrived, •A 20-year-old man was arrested after he pounded on a patrol car, swore a t officers and spit them. He was charged with aggravated assault and disorderly conduct. Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian. ' ATTENTION V DECEMBER GRADS! Arm y o u r m ind fo r the battles ah ead at H ie C o ffe e P la n t a t io n The Definition of Good Taste Coffee Roasters Tropical Coffeehouse O p en from 7 stm . LunchDaily CO FFEE* PLANTATION Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. MtF liv e Entertainm ent Half Price Drinks Comer 6th & Mill The C ollege of Business will honor its Decem ber 1989 Graduates Decem ber 22, 1989 TIME: 12-1 p.m. PLACE: N ew Business C ollege Patio Adj acent to Fountain Area Refreshments will be provided WE BE JAMMIN w ith Æ Walt Richardson and The M orningstar Band TUESDAY DEC. 5 9:00 p.m. University & Rural ^Tu«da^/Deoembe r5^989^ State P ro « Page 9 A SU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday: •An ASU student is alleging that he was assaulted by a Tempe police officer during the Phoenix Cardinals/Washington Redskins game on Sunday, ASU police said. Matthew Krumtum, a senior political science major, alleges that he was hit in the face by an officer when he refused to remove a large bed sheet, with “DeConcini Resign” written on it, hanging from a section of the bleachers, ASU spokesman Keith Jennings said. Hie banner was hindering the view of spectators sitting jn the lower P h i Alpha Delta Pre-law Fraternity G e n e r a l M e e tin g W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 6 , 3 p .m ., S S 3 2 5 P r e p a r e , L e a r n , a n d E x p lo r e t h e L e g a l P u r s u it SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER Cosponsored by ASASU f U sections, Jennings added. “The first contact I had with a police officer was the end of his fist,” Krumtum said. “My rights were violated.” •During Sunday's Phoenix Cardinals/Washington Redskins game a t Sun Devil Stadium, one man was warned of scalping tickets and four people were ejected for disorderly conduct. Also, one man was ejected from the game for throwing a drink on spectators, and 26 people were ejected for alcohol consumption. Compiled liy State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian. Fight--------------Conttmwd from pag* 1. also will submit a police report to Shell on another fight over the weekend that involved 75 members of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, 609 Alpha Drive and Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 701 Alpha Drive. ' That fight occurred at 2:30 a.m . Saturday and left several students with minor injuries. No arrests were made and neither house wanted to file a police report. Bess said a report on the SAE orange-throwing incident should be ready for examination today. There were no injuries or arrests in the SAE incident, which police said involved 25 to 40 people. The incident occurred about 3:30 a.m. when officers responded to the SAE house, 706 Alpha Drive, after receiving an anonymous call about a disturbance in a parking lot near the fraternity. The SAE fraternity is currently serving a two-year probation period for its rolé in a racial brawl on Alpha Drive in April that prompted Universitywide protests and led-ASU officials to adopt a 13-point plan to combat racism on campus. “What we will be looking for is if the fight occurred between individuals or within the fraternity,” Shell said. “ If the fight occurred between individuals, then it will possibly be referred-to code of conduct violations.” Shell said his office would conduct ah investigation of the incident after reviewing the police reports. He said he hoped a decision would be readied by the end of the week. -------> ■' Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it, in State Press Classifieds S ta te P r e s s C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 . %=_____ C J H an BO OKSTORE h a n g in g WE CAN HELP WOMEN SUFFERING H ANOREXIA OR BULIMIA . d s Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text: books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. .... ... (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 toundtrip from Los Angeles Honolulu 299 Costa Mca 370 London 490 Tahiti 659 Mo 850 Auckland 989 Sydney $1065 Nairobi $1070 Johannesburg $1360 New Hope Begins at Remuda Ranch A SAFE, SECURE, AND CASING ENVIRONMENT. Remuda Ranch is a residential treatm ent cen­ ter for women only and is exclusively dedicated to the treatm ent of anorexia and bulimia. The ranch is significantly different from the institutional focus of traditional hospitals and clinics. A CHRIST-CENTERED FOUNDATION. Remuda Ranch treat­ ment programs provide a balance of physical, emotional, and spiritual emphasis designed to produce a con­ tinuing life-style change. Oùr Christcentered approach, combined with family involvement, allows each guest to build the confidence to deal with the problems and stresses of everyday life without starving, binging, or purging. A HIGHUf SKILLED PROFESSIONAL STAFF. Our medical, psychiatric, and clinical program staff prepares each Remuda Ranch guest to return to her family with the courage and determination to live a happy, healthy, and productive life. A criticai part of our continuing commitment to our guests once they have left Remuda Ranch is to maintain a referral program with affiliated professionals around the country who provide our guests and their families with on-going support and treatm ent. A RELAXED WESTERN SETTING. Remuda Ranch provides a broad range of activities including a complete equestrian program as an integral part of our individualized ther­ apy. Each guest activefy participates in every phase of her own recovery. This active yet casual Wfestem setting is located in the high Sonoran desert of Wickenburg, Arizona, 60 miles north­ west of Phoenix. TAKE THE FIRST STEP. Wfe realize the first step is often the most difficult. It is also the most important! Please take time to call Remuda Ranch now, a t 1 (800) 445-1900. Do it for yourself or for someone you know. Vie will answer any questions you have and we assure you th at your call will be kept completely confidential. Remember, new hope bejpns at Remuda Ranch. MaMrictiomdoapply. **EURAILPASSESM ISSUED ON THE SPOTANO iyMAa.il CaB t a r a m i Student Travel Catalog! it a a fc r t nW W and tagest student tr m l agm tlutbnl CouncilTravel 14S15 Venta» S ta i. #250 Sherman Oste, CA. 91403 800-888-8786 Center for Anorexia and Bulimia J a c k B u rd en R o a d • B o x 2481 •W ic k e n b u r g , A r iz o n a 8 5358 1*(800)*445*1900 A Division of Residential Treatm ent C enters of America, Inc. Comics State Press Tuesday, December 5,1989 Page 10 by Bill Watterson The Far Side Calvin and Hobbes by Gary Larson 1EMI, I >IAS ViONDERlNG IF WE COULD STOP THE LESSON HERE AND AWÛVR.H TO WE PLMGftOOND FOR TUE REST OF TUE Wkf. Doonesbury by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers I'M 6 0 IN 6 SC4MMIW' 'CAUSB IM A STUP...MX) CàW UAHS WERE LIKE A KNOB HEY' i w ave t o start TW1K» sr <• 9AT-1M S SUH> fM ia E .7 * MHO» UNIVfcftSKVw t l V £ o c -prem alio f mS 3fcc*''r PÇ, 5 T A £ o f f I S ta rk ey C h iro p ra ctic C e n te r 9■ Rural Rd A GENEROUS VARIETY OF Southern Superstition Freew ay ★ Tw o Contem porary Carpet Selection ★ Private Patio ★ Optional: ★ Washer/Dryer ★ C ab le T.V. 1000 Sq. Ft. $595 tO $625 ★ Microwave Oven ★ Ceiling Fan C lose to [Arizona State University & Shopping ' ' —- ...........^ To see: Call Manager, Ed 968-6322 (Some restrictions apply.) fo r the first d ay the ad ru ns incorrectlyC orrected a d s wHI be extended o n e day. C han ges c a lle d in after the first day wHI not q ualify fo r a m ake-good. ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANTS-for- college are available. MNNoro go unclaimed yearly. Call 1-800-752-5424. ( S te le P re s s E rro rs: C h e ck yo ur ad the F IR S T d ay it runs. C a ll 965-6731 w ith any corrections b e fo re n o o n . T he S te le R e s t is o n ly resp onsible •Benetton C .C 's| 4 Fry’s Plaza 1980 VOLVO, 4-speed, air-conditioning, AM/FM sterio. Excellent condition. $2800 or trade for pick-up. 967-0042, evenings. 1966 FIERO SE, V-6, aM options. 36K. M u tt s e ll, $6,000/offer. Evenings, 9494173 or 4430131. 1966 VOLVO Jetta, like new. Very dean, less than 15,000 m iles. Air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo. 5-speed, runs perfectly. Only $6,988. 276-6952. 1967 VOLKSW AGON GTI, ground kit, custom wheel covers, loaded, excellent condition. C all 759-8002. 1988 MUSTANG GT cenvertabte, 5.0 liter perfect condition; $13,000. 952-6794. 1968 RED Chevy mini-blazer, great AM/ FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air conditioning, red doth interior with velvateen seat covers and matching dash mat, top rack with tilt steering. Sharp looking)! Need someone to take over payments with transfer of ownership. C all 966-2449 after 3pm. Page %4 AUTOMOBILES 79 OONVERTABLE, VW bug, karmann addition, 1 owner, a ll original, 58,000 original mites, yeliow/black top, immacu­ late shape, 88,800. 759-1252. ’81 FORD Escort wagon, excellent condi­ tion. AM/FM, air-conditioning, new tires. $1,50Q/offor. Sam, 961-3873, or Brenda, 997-9441. 85 HONDA Elite 80. great condition. 2400 miles, helmet. Call Steve at 784-0289. AUTO INSURANCE. Low rates, monthly payments, near ASU. Free quotations, can Phoenix Insurance Agency, 829-3070. CITATION 1980, automatic, good condi­ tion. 81,100/offer. Leni, 921-7593, Sallee. ' 986-3599 MUST s a x Mazda RX7, I960. Excellent condition, new air conditioning, Claiton stereo, low mileage. 423-0133. MOTORCYCLES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DEMAGNATIZED EELSKIN accessories! Purses, wallets, briefcases, etc. Half the price of retail. Orest Christm as gifts from $5.25. 968-7573, leave massage. BICYCLES AT386SX HD/FD, com plete deluxe system,. $1,395. ÂT286-12, complete deluxe system, $950. New warranty. 827-0688 AAA ZERO down, no qualifying. Papago Park Village II, 2 bedroom, 1 % baths. All appliances stay. B ill Carroll, Rider Realty, 7308699. FURNISHED 2 bedroom mobile home, 1 block from ASU. $160 space rent includes water and yard maintenance. $4,500. 894-9787 LUXURY TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, pool, desert landscape. Near. ASU 8941381. t . . ' . . .. . ■ - BUY OF THE WEEK Bank Repo 2 master suites with loft, grey carpet with white tile, fireplace, $88,500. Bob BuHock • Realty Executives 996-2992 ■■■"■-■ APARTMENTS T A K E O V ER lease, keep deposit. Spacious 1. bedroom, balcony, pool. 2 blocks, campus. Free kitchen supplies! $390/month. 967-7482 TICKETS UP TO one month free! One, two bedrooms, $330 to $400. Sunrise .Apart­ ments, 1014 East Spence, 9688947. AIRLINE TICKET, roundtrip, Phoenix to New York (Kennedy). 12/23,9 am to 1/1,4 pm. $220. Paul, 966-6960. X-MASS SPECIAL at the Commons! Free damage deposit and half of Decembers rent paid... Unbelievable monthly rates! Choose you roommate. .. Male/female students caU now 829-3808 ..Limited time only! ASU Area Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments for rent O NE W AY ticket, Pittsburg to Phoenix. Valid anytime, $120 8700641. $260°°andup ONE W AY ticket to New York City/ Laguardia. $65.00/offer. CaH Bonnie at 968-1913. 966-8838 ONE WAY to Omaha, Nebraska on December 19th. $120/öffer. 4605463. PLANE TICKETS to Washington D.C.. December 26 to January 16th. Take one or both, w ill trade. Beet offer. K elly, 220-4425. ROUNDTRIP TO Hawaii. Leave 1&14, return 1/12. Only $250/offer. Contact Brad, 784-4420. ROUNDTRIP, PHOENIX-SeaMe. Leave 12/23, return 1/2. $19Q/offer. Roundtrip Phoenix-St. Louis. Leave 12/16, return 1/2 $168/offer. 893-9616. ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE. Phoenix to Chicago/O'Mafe Leave 12/24/89 Return 12/31/89 $275 833-2409 RENTAL SPECIAL •2 Months Free Rent •Very Nice 2 Bdrm. Apartments Swimming pool & c o v e re d p a rk in g . Close to ASU. Call 967-7335 $200 OFF F R E E UTILITIES! W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts, air c o n d itio n e d , fu rn ish e d o r unfurnished From MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $380/ Beautiful la u n d r y availabl e. m onth. pool faci l i ti es area, ava i l ­ a b le . ‘M KAWASAKI jet «M, X-2, 650cc, acces­ so rie s, tra ito r, p e rfe c t co n d itio n . $3.500/offer. 946-1518, Eric. APARTM ENT SALE: dock and chair, oak chast of drawers, twin had. bkia factional, and kitchen heme. 921-7278. F IES T A PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T LE M O N 894-2538 2 BEDROOM 2 bath patio home. Alma school and Southern. $270/month plus % utilities. 890-1025. DEPENDABLE NON-SMOKER, female, share 2 bedroom 1% bath apartment. $217 plus % utilities. Quiet complex, available immediately. C all 921-8419, 582-9374 (message). FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment for Spring semester. Contact M ichele, 9688170. ASSEM BLY PROGRAM MER, part-time. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitude to write software for real time/mutti-user operating system applications for VAX and the 66020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 279?2816. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, work through vacation. Research assistants for Tempo Market Research firm. Full-time and parttime. Susan, 967-4441. BABYSITTERS WANTED for X-mas, New Year’s Eve, Fiesta Bowl, and Phoenix Open Activities. Call Friends Forever Childcare, 438-1099. FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own room in refurbished house. $200 plus V*. McDowell/Granite Reef. 9458429.1/15. BUSINESS MARKETING sem inar to write press releases/corporate communications part-time. $5/hour. 9418572. PAPAGO 1, female roommate needed to share 3 bedroom condo. $210/month. 967-1541. FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment, Quadrangles. $25Q/month, % utilities. 9688162. CAPISTRANO’S BAKERY needs office assistant, 1-7 pm. Accounting background preferred. Apply in person, 1610 West 12th place, Tempe. 9688468. SU BLEASE COMM ONS on Apache. Private room, bath. Spring semester. $325/month. 966-2346. FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment. $275/month includes rent and utilities. 946-0595. SUB-LEASER WANTED for Commons on Apache. Only $900 from Jan. 9-May 12. Kriston 966-3546. FEM ALE roommate needed, 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 3185/month plus VY utilities. A ll amenities. Available January 1. C all 8298780. FACE RENTAL FEM ALE TO 2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse. $250/month. Fireplace. 829-4909. COMMONS- $35Q/month. Own bedroom/ bath, d id floor overlooking pool/volley. A v a ila b le now! M ale/fem ale. L isa , 829-1812. SERVICE Apartment Anders Tem pe/Mesa 894-1391 N.W. Phoenix 841-5055 1/2 B lo c k F r o m C a m p u s SUBLEASE 1 bedroom 2 bath, dose to ASU. Furnished, pooi/jacuzzi, washer/ dryer, kitchen, free parking. Must see! $385 plus electric. Scott, 967-0824. RENTAL SHARING ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting applications for evening food servers and busboys. No experience necessary. Apply after 4 pm at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. 2 bedroom 2 bath furnished apartment. $230 a month. 461-9727, leave message. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: $99 move-in plus deposit. Unfurnished 2 bedroom, junior i bedroom. Bel A ir Apartment, 1031 East Lemon. 968-2679. 4818312. E N J O Y T H E QUIET! QUEEN SIZE bed, $150; two dressers, good condition, one nightstand, $150. Call Lisa, 461-0072. 2 TICKETS to San Francisco, Friday, December 15 to Sunday, December 17. $225/both. 952-8794. LO VELY CLEAN home, 3 bedroom 2 baths with lots of extras. Close to campus. References. $675. Diana, 759-5943. CLINICIAN II: provide community life skills and pre-vocational training to CMI clients In a residential treatment facHity. Collegelevel courses In human services, counsel­ ing or psychology plus 2 years experience or equivalent. $14,007 (evening, night and weekend hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue, Phoenix 85007, 488-7345. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU. pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. FURNITURE 2 ROUNDTRIP tickets to Toledo, Ohio. 12/21-1/15. Best offer. CaH Heather at 784-8062. 1 BEDROOM, dean, spacious. Close to ASU. $280/month o r best offer. 921-7815. AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUALS needed for great opportunity in sales management. No experience necessary. W ill train. High income potential. CaH 8298063 for appointment. COMPUTERS i 2 ROUNDTRIP tickets to Dallas, $150 total. December 21 to December 27, Buzz, 375-2659. 3 BEDROOM 1 bath, near downtown Tempe. Totally remodeled, big yard, avail­ able now! Molly, 8948288. A S U A R E A 2 bedroom , 2 bath, $350/m onth plu s e le ctricity . A irconditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. W OMEN’S CRUISER: Shiny red, 12 weeks new, sharp looking. Paid $135, sell $75! Tina, 894-9427 OAK M E S S E R , brand new, 5-drawers. Male/female, leaving ASU- must sell. $50. Tina, 894-9427 1 BEDROOM 1 bath. Close to ASU. Non-smoker, $250/month plus Vt utilities. 921-7033,730-1396. REPLICA W ATCHES and handbags, $50. AN styles, sweep movement. S ix month warranty, discounts. 631-0424. DIAMOND BACK mountain bike, $150. CaH Chris. 921-1054 FOR SALE; Couch, loveseat, year old. Excellent condition. Dusty blue with taste­ ful print. $600/offer. 966-8033, message. HELP WANTED 2 BEDROOM 2 bath, washer/dryer each unit. Com ar Lemon/Dorsey. $425/month. 1 uhit, 12/1, 1 unit 1/1. 968-0063. AAA ZERO down payment. Zero closing cost & no qualifying. Newer 2 bedroom at Price and Southern in Tempo. Fireplace, garage. $59,950. Paul Pastori, 831-0322, Realty Executives. SCOOTER, HONDA É lite 80, good condi­ tion. $400. CaH Lisa, 461-0072. HELP WANTED RAY BAN sunglasses and Gruen watches for sale, 50 to 60% off. AN brand new items. 894-1465. 1986 HONDA EKte, white. Runs great, must sell! Starving student needs x-mas money. Jeff, 483-0610. ’88 HONDA Scooter Elite 50, low mileage, excellent condition. $700. 381*1505, leave message. HOMES FOR RENT 2 BATH 2 bedroom, washer/dryer at Papago II on University. $550/month. Available 1/1, Jesse, 967-0628. REAL ESTATE ’86 HONDA Elite. New tires, excellent condition. Asking $625. C all Jenny, 966-7699. APARTMENTS MAGNAVOX IN-HOME CD, computerized programming. 1 month old, under warran­ ty, $150. Jason, 966-6023. 1981 SUZUKI*450 T, great condition, great reliability. Steal it for $500 831-2706. 85 HONDA V-30 500cc with extras. Excel­ lent condition $1225. 839-3545. StatePr»»» Tuesday, December 5,1989 B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , huge 1 bedroom. 1 bath; 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable TV. heated p o o l, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today! T e rra ce R o ad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T e rra ce 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 AND 3 bedroom, luxury townhomes near ASU- Pools, lighted tennis court, washer/ dryer. 967-4908 2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo, excellent interior condition, near ASU . Pool, $500/month. 2 bedroom duplex, $450. 9680962. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool. Close to ASU at Papago Park Village, Curry/ College. Ready to move in. $600/month. CaH Phil or Patty at 671-5560. 947-7132. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo. University/ Price, 2 m iles from ASU. Pool, Jacuzzi, covered parking. $890/montb. CaH Matt at 9520057, extention 1214. leave message. ASU AREA. Studios, 1 ,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 9688838. AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st- Los Prados 3 bedroom. $850 plus. Washer/dryer, deck, dish w ash er, poo l, co u rts. Ja ck ie , 967-1127, leave message. CONDO, UNIVERSITY and South River Road. 1100 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator. Stove, dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, ceiling fane, fireplace, swimming pool, colored parking. Available now. 983-4039. GRAD STUDENT, 2 bedroom townhouse. Pool and tennis, 48th Street and Elliot. 5600670. PAPAGO I. Two story master bedroom a v a ila b le $380/m onth. C a ll C asey 921-4306. PAPAGO PARK townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Available December 15. CaH collect, 714873-5411. Q UESTA VIDA- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, next to ppoVraquetbaH. Indoor washer/dryer, rant January-May, $625. C all 9218335. MALE/FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom 2 bath condo. Close to campus. Has pool and hot-tub. $225 plus V>utilities. Contact Jack, 829-7241. NEEDED, ROOMMATE, non-smoker. 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment. McCtintock/ Elliot. $300. Call 244-8866, extention 571 after 3pm. Ask for Susan. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share large 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment. $220 plus 16 utilities. 8298443. CO M PUTER RENTAL Company is looking for ASU student with open afternoons Monday-Thursday from 1 8 pm. Must have sales counter experience and enjoy work­ ing with customers. Must be fam iliar with MS-DOS. You wilt set up and deliver systems, answer phone for rental calls, collect payments. Customer training. Pays $5/hour. Apply at Telesound, Data Systems. 5125 North 16th Street, suite C-134 (Nantucket Square Offices) in Phoe­ nix, Monday-Friday from 9 8 pm. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information, call (615)7798507, extention H178. CRUISE SHIP jobs. A ll positions available. Apply now for summer jobs. 582-5352, ext. C4. i-v . INVENTORY AUDITORS, INC. W e are now hiring inven tory co un ters for part-tim e w ork after C h ristm as. • P a id T raining • F le x ib le H o u rs JANUARY 1, 1990. Hayden Square. Looking for 2 women to share master bedroom, $250/each. C all 8298160. MALE/FEM ALE. 3 bedroom, ¿bathhouse, washer/dryer, kitchen privileges. 3 m iles to ASU. Tempo. 9470158. CU N IO AL III: Provide oriels intervention, individual and group counseling to CMI clients in a residential treatment facility. Bachelor’s degree plus 1 year of experi­ ence or equivalent. $17,532. (Some even­ ing hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue, Phoenix 85007. 468-7345. • N o E x p e rie n ce •$4.50/hour & up D O E A p p ly in p erso n D e ce m b e r 4 & 5, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. 3910 S . R u ral R d., S u ite B-2 T em pe, A Z 966-9045 SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM for rent, The Towers. Male. Herb, 3508212. AFTER GLASS HOURS Part-time SHARE A bedroom in 4 bedroom house with 2 people. Pool, full kitchen privileges, cable TV. $250/month plus Vi utilities. Dave. 967-1787. $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. SUBLETTING FURNISHED 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment, January-M ay. Near campus. $165 plus V5 utilities. 9218123: THE TOWERS, Sub-lease for Spring semester. Private room, bath. Contact Greg, 3508216 after 6pm or leave message, 998-7587. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for shifts in the: A f t e r n o o n s • E v e n in g s We have telemarketing positions available in several departments including: •Publisher Services •Book Club Programs •Non-profit programs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ATTENTION BUSINESS and marketing students: National Marketing Company has expanded in Phoenix Metropolitan area. We are in need for managers and sales reps, full-time/part-time openings. Flexible hours, car allowance, bonuses and health benefits; company stock. CaH Robert for interview setup, 840-1797. Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. D la la m e r lc a 894-0264 EARN UP to $50Q/week mailing circulars for various business. Send Seif-addressed Stamped Envelope to Company Systems, 1428 North Scottsdale Road, No.199, Tempe, Arizona 85281. NU SKIN, start now, be rich when you get out. $5,000/month plus. 225-7126. HELP WANTED tookjng lo r a job with great pay and com m issions? W ith fle xib le hours? O ffering valuable training and business experience? Interested in free use of a personal com puter? A re you a sophom ore o r above? Full-tim e student? Com puter fam iliar? W ith at least a B average? If a ll your answ ers are “ yes” , you've m ade the grade! M anpower needs you a s a C O LLE G IA T E R E P to prom ote the sales o f the IBM Personal System /2 on carppus. Fo r an appointm ent ca ll today at: 9688797 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES WATERWORLO USA Expands to the Island of BIG SURF Watsrwortd USA and Big Surf are now one with major renovations/construction underway. W e’re looking for en­ thusiastic people for full-time, part-time and seasonal posi­ tions for both Big Surf in Tem pe and Waterwortd U S A in Phoenix. Full-time positions: •Office Manager with 2-3 years accounting experience and/or education. Supervisory skills a plus. •Marketing Representative for sales promotions and marketing. Great opportunity for a recent or soon to be college grad. Dynamic career for a dynamic person. Part-time Positions: •Secretaries •Receptionists •Maintenance Crew Members Seasonal Positions: •Supervisory positions which may qualify for intern o r ' co-op type credit for marketing, recreation, accounting, food service and lifeguarding. Those who desire to work in the amusement/entertainment/Jeisure industry are highly encouraged to apply. Please call 947-2477. BIG SURF WATERWORLO USA 1500 N. Hayden Rd. Tempe, A Z 85281 4243 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd. Phoenix, A Z 85310 Stott P im P a g c is Tuesday, December 5,1989 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS PETS DEPOT CANTINA is now hiring for coctail waitress, food servers, hostess, waiter assistants. Apply in person at 300 South Ash. MOTHER’S H ELPER needed January 1st, Ahwatukee. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 3-8 pm, non-smoker. Own transportation. Refer­ ences required. 759-5388. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring hostesses, co cktail waitresses, bus/ dishwashers, waiters. Apply in person, 5001 East Washington. AAAAA PRE-RUSH dinner at Phi Sigma Kappa on Wednesday, December 6 at 5:30 Contact Jeff at 784-0326. 609 Alpha Drive. B E A U T IF U L F E M A L E H im a la ya n Siam ese cat, spaded, needs happy home. Owned since birth- 1W years. 731-3025. EXPERIENCED SALES help wanted, fun or part-time. Apply at Toy Jungle, 7142 East 5th Avenue, Scottsdale. NEED W AITRESS part-time. Excellent money, days, 24th Street and Thomas. 957-7262, 230-8414. TV PROGRAMMING/Marketing trainee, part-time afternoons. Must be numbers oriented with Apple Macintosh skills. 8946768. FINE ART photographer in 35mm and 4X5 format to photograph paintings. Call 941-0572. HOLIDAY JO BS: full-time, $1,200/month, part-time, $600/month. Openings in retail. Scholarships available. Call 9 am-5 pm, 242-9677 HOME W O RKERS needed, excellent wages, no experience. For more informa­ tion call 1-504-863-6194, >oxt. 1133. JUVENILE PROBATION officer trainee, exempt under Judicial Merit System rules. Requires a Bachelor’s degree from an a cc re d ite d C o lleg e o r u n iv e rsity . $1,848-$2,496 per month. Closes Friday, December 8, 1989. Apply in person to: Maricopa County Personnel Department, 111 South th ird Avenue, Phoenix 85003. COUNTRY GLAZED HAM is currently seeking ener­ getic and personable idivid u a ls fo r the fo llo w in g positions: •Retail Clerks F/T, P/T •Assistant Baker •Prep Cooks •Catering Exce lle n t opportunity for growth oriented individual. Com petitive salary. 6107 N. Scottsdale Rd. Hilton Village MARKETING CAREER. Start-up company in need of ambitious and motivated sales representatives for full-tim e career oppor­ tunity. Aggressive, incentive based com pensation with unlimited income potential. Send resumes to: By Owner America, P.Ö. Box 26393, Tempe, Arizona 85285-6393, attention Mr. Fox. M ESSENGER NEEDED, part-time MonFri 2-5 pm. $5/hour. M ust have excellent driving record; knowledge of Phoenix and surrounding area desirable. Apply at State Bar of AZ: 363 N 1st Ave, Phx, 85003. Mon-Fri. 8:30-5:00. MONEY W EEKLY, up to $1,000. Be own boss, work own hours. Ty or Dave, 921-4112. ¿EXTRA MONEY* Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month' Safer, faster plasm a donation at A B I Centers due to autom ated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this a d . A s k a b o u t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). U niversity Plasm a Center Associated B ioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe 968-6139 NEW HOTDOG restaraunt across from Sky Harbor Airport, flexible lunCh hours, 244-1022. O FFICE ASSISTANT needed, typing with good secretarial s k ills, personable, computer experience helpful. Starting at $5/hour. 968-7574. Near ASU. O VERSEAS JO BS, $900-$2,000 month. Summer, year-round. A ll countries, aH fields. Free information. Write U C, PO BOX 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. PART-TIME GO VERNESS for 12 year old private school girl- Scottsdale. Preferably Education or Family Studies majbr. Must be flexible after 4 pm and weekends. 956-7660 days, 488-1726 weekends and evenings. RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am-11 am, 2 pm-4 pm. TELEPHO NE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. S tall $4.25/hour. Call Jennifer, 258-4554. THE STATE Press has several openings for com m issioned advertising sales representatives. Sales experience isn’t imperative, but good people skills are a must. If you’re interested in a great position that will enhance your resume and future marketability, then this job is for you. A car is necessary, as you’ll be traveling daily to call on local retail businesses. Call Jackie Edridge today for an appointment. 965-6555. Sales/Stockbroker Trainees raduatm Learn how to become a VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts 11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm. Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and part-time. Must work holiday season and must have dean driving record. Call for appointment 861-9384. American Valet and Lim osine Company Incorporated. VOLUNTEER NEEDED immediately to fill an opening in Associated Students as Budgetary Assistant. Only prerequisite is that applicant be willing to work up to 5 hours a week. Position w ill run until May. Al| interested persons please stop by Associated Students, 2nd floor Memorial Union or call 965-1262. YOUTH SPORTS officials wanted for Basketball and Softball. $6.50 to $8/hour. Call Kent Barren, 644-2351, Mesa Parks and Recreation. Begins January 3rd, 1990. C l ' i ' Y ’ÿ PIZZAS PUB NOW HIRING D e liv e r y p e o p le an d p iz z a m akers. A ll shifts availab le. A p p ly at: S u n n y ’s P iz z a 1301 E. U n iversity 968-6666 JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etç» M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 $. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID, jewelry of a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc, Rare Lion, 921 S , M ill Ave, Tempe Center. 9686074 Unique selection of jewelry, specially made for quality, style, and fashion STOCKBROKER We’re Sfuart-James, one of the nation’s leading OTC investment banking firms, with 45 offices nationwide, and a place were motivated individuals can grow pro­ fessionally and financially. You’ll learn about the many financial products we handle — from the safest municipal bond funds to emerging growth companies. You’ll learn how we’ll train you and help you achieve a successful score on your Series 7 stockbroker’s exam. You’ll learn how you can become a member of the Stuart-James Investment Banking team and enjoy an outstanding payout system, excellent benefits, travel incentives and more. At StuartJames, you set your own goals of achievement. In Phoenix Call In Scottsdale Call Brian Gibbons at: Rich Whelan at: (602) 946-7566 (602) 248-8530 1-800-999-8917 1-800-999-6491 Stuart-James , Stuart-James 3101 N. Central Ave. 5725 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 1400 Building, C, Suite 100 Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Phoenix, AZ 85012 Stuart-James Investment Bankers Members NASD, SIPC, MSE INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION N E E D IN FO • • • • • & STRTS 279-4034 The largest diamond im­ porters in the Southwest. ATTENTION ALL Rushees: Rush dinner at the Sigma Nu house at 5:30. Ques­ tions? CaH Jeff or Bob at 784-0017. AXO LONE Ranger, remember Carrow’s Cares! I love you tons, tonto. AXO SISTERS and friends, have a safe and happy hdiday season! Good luck on finals! AX love, Ronday Roo. COM E SEE what Greek Life is all about! The men of Sigma Alpha Mu are having an informal pro-rush event December 7 at 6:30. Meet at the Sammy house, 1134 East Spence. More info? Scott; 844-9746. DELTA SIG Steve Johnston, how was that water? Cold enough out? Congrats on pinning Lori. Your brothers. F.O.N. PHI- how’s the test drive? Mine is going great! Get psyched to stand under the mistletoe on Saturday. Love, your mother’s brother, Robert. JEFF-O : YOU messed with the wrong people. Ha-Ha. NIRVANIA, THANKS for an awesome time. Learn how to piggy back! Love, a Santual Dove. PIKE G REG Roesler- you’d better get out your ropers and wranglers because your "random ” date is fixin’ to ask you to go Texas two-steppin’ with her at chi Omega Bamdance! PRE-RUSH BARBECU E at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thursday, December 7, 6 pm. RUSH THE Ox on Adelphi Theta Chi Fraternity. Find out about Social life intramurals and most important, Brother­ hood! For more information, call 784-0470 for Rush information. SAM M Y’S: GET ready for the greyhounds! Pre-rush event Thursday at 6:30. Meet at house. SANDY SPEARMINT- can’t wait till break. Lubbock w ill be a blast! Love you from Jonny Unemployment. SIG E P Jeff, Rocky, Larry, and Clark: Here’s to beer wars and bowling! “ We never... had Margs at Depot!” Love, Your AXO señoritas. SIGMA KAPPA Heather Paul: have an awesome week! Love, your big sis. TEST DRIVE the tradition of Phi Sigma Kappa. Pre-rush dinner Wednesday, December 6 at 5:30: 609 Alpha Drive. Questions? Contact Jeff, 7840326. TH E MEN of Delta chi invite you to a Pre-rush happy hour Wednesday, Decem­ ber 6th, 6-9 at the Delta ch i house. Food, drink, live entertainment. C all 829-1019 for information. TROY-REMEMBER P izza Hut, macaroni and cheese and Coors Light at Cholla? Strongly desire to talk. Reply quickly or I’ll hunt you down among the books! Diane. RESTAURANTS/ BARS FREE LOST/FOUND LOST: BURGANDY DayRunner organizer containing important information, 11/28 in Language and Literature. If found, please contact 7846176, leave message. LOST, TWO rings at After the Gold rush on Saturday,-December 2. Very sentimental. Please call 844-1894 or take to Goldrush. PERSONALS AAA: ATTENTION men of ASUt The men of Sigm a Alpha Mu are having a Pre-rush event December 7 at 6:30 pm. Meet at the Sammy house, 1134 East Spence. Need a ride or more information? Scott, 8446746. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 969-4600 ON DEMON SERVICES E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 9696954. Ç l J N N Y ’ÿ PIZZA & 1*1 B Tank Up Tuesdays $1.78 60 oz. P it c h e r s 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 F ree Delivery to A S U A rea $1.50/PAGE. Quick turnaround, word perfect, S.O., letter quality. 25 years experience. 994-4291. $1/PAGE, free pick-up and delivery, proofreading, editing, spelling corrected. Prompt, professional, transcription. Gail, 2226122. $2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call Bob, 839-3305. PARTY DISC Jockeys, fun-fun-fun!! Clas­ sy, costuning, lights. Tempe, 967-7676. AAA QUALITY typing/word processing. $1.50. Call Linda, 962-8075. SUN DEVIL Mini-Storage, 816 N. Scotts­ dale Road. Low, low rates! Student discount. 967-5206. (ABS) YOUR word processing profession­ als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, ail included. Quick turn­ around. Call 8946074. BUUMIA Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! G in n ie M o n ro e , A G S W 897-0444 468-3850 W ant, low a u to I n s .? M o n th ly p a y m e n ts. 967-6500 T fiin and Natural Sculptured N a il Strong bonding m.ade with fiberglass resins. -Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Holiday special: Full set $25 • Fills $16 First Time Customers Only Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale • 423-5504 w w w w w w w w , 1 Tempe C hildren's 1 C enter i 1 330 £ 15th Street i 1Tempe, Arizona 85281 i I (602)894-9370 2. blocks south o f ASU . 1 Affordable daycare! < SIGMA NU Rush dinner. A ll rushees welcome. C all Jeff or Bob at 784-0017. Get Stupid... Tuesday! FAST INFORMATION RESEAl COMPUTERIZED WORD TERM PAPERS THESIS/D0CT0RATE LOTUS 1 -2 -3 EXPERTS FRCTS 10th St. & Camelback ATO CHRIS: congratulations on your Thunderbird acceptance! I knew you could do it! C.J. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. C all 279-2000, then 4530. TRAVEL AIRLINE TICKET, roundtrip, PhoenixDenver, female. Leave 12/28, return 1/15. $100/offer. Leona, 786-1128. ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and typed ($22). Reports and thesis. Work guaranteed. C all Carol, 924-8064. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, flyers. Self-serve Macintosh also. 933 East University. C all 966-2035, or 960 West University, C all 9216168. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CO LLEGE GRAD using IBM equipment $1.50/page, 9640994. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page, Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. Call 897-1038. PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING of anything you need. Fast, accurate,* reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Phoenix, 274-5531. PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING and word processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliyery. Shelly, 899-4816. TYPIST, 35 years experience. Theses, term papers, etc. $1.35/page. Evelyn Ferguson, 997-1955. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/Up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes & editing available. Reliable. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends, ADOPTION DR. AND ARTIST, happily married, warm, seek newborn to love and cherish. Legal, confidential. Please call Hanna and Mark collect. 212-864-5512. HAPPILY MARRIED couple longs to share their life, love, and future with newborn. Full-time mom, secure, caring home. Expenses paid. Call llene and Bruce collect. 516-5466118. FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $25Q! Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other destinations. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. SCOTTSDALE CO U PLE (physician and nurse), certified to adopt. Want to adopt your healthy newborn. Call 2226436 (work) or 4836946 (home). FLY FO R less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to the Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501. TU TO RS HALF PRICE! Buy your EUrail pass and get your international hostels card for half price. Both issued on the spot! Plane flights, student I.D. cards, and other travel items available. C all American ‘ Youth Hostels 254-9803 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing, letter quality printer, spelling. Rick, 834-9279. $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A PA specialization. Marion 839-4269. $1.50/PAGE D O U BLE-SPACED Fast turnaround. ASU student. WordPerfect. Laser. Transcription. Free pickup/deHvery with minimim. Training salso. Margaret, 833-2133: ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, ASU English degree. Rates negotiable. 8296712. N EED ED , PH ILO SO PH Y 101 tutor. Howell’s class. Anal in 3 weeks. W ill pay well. Call 966-5484. PH OTOGRAPHY CHRISTMAS CARD portraits, model port­ folios, all types of events. Student rates. Sanders Photography, 921-0945. JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks Com m ercial Photography M o d els’ , actors’, and artists’, portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Job-W inning Résum és W hether you're starting from scratch or updating an old resum é, Creatif Strategies can help you design the perfect resumé. We help you with : • writing • editing • layout • design • typesetting ■ paper & color selection • printing 274-8180 Page 16 State Press Tuesday, December 5,1989 % ON CAMPUS B ren d a n "B en” M a x c y A n d re w "D rew ” M ich a u d '81 Rabbit '7 9 Rabbit M a th e w “C ru n c h " Faieila '8 8 Fox Introducing seven members of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity with their 1979, '81,'82, '84, '85 and '88 Volkswagens. We caught up with these brothers— University of Maine chapter—and snapped this photo before the snow came. "Up here, winter is not a season to be taken lightly," explained fraternity President Andrew "Cappy" Pelletier. "A lot of people drive Volkswagens. Anarew R o b B e ru b e C h u ck B izie r "C a p p y" P elletier '8 5 Quantum '8 2 Rabbit C a rl "W ick" G a rtle y '8 4 Rabbit '8 5 Golf They've got front wheel drive and they're dependable. Especially when it's cold." Brother W ick Gartley agreed, "I don't know how you happened to pick our fraternity. Seems like everyone up here drives a Volkswagen." "I love my Vee Dub," offered Ben Maxcy. "I've got 135,000 miles on it and it's still running great." Andrew Michaud, the newest Delt, had his mind on more important matters. "How's my car look? W here's this ad gonna run? W ill girls see it?" A t the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity in Orono, Maine— even the cook drives a Volkswagen. m It's tim e to think about 'Volkswagen again. If you drive a Volkswagen, you might be selected to appear in an ad like the one above. Send your story and a photo to: Volkswagen Testimonials • 187 S. W oodward, Suite 200* Birmingham, M l 4 8 0 0 9 Salon 6 Supply For Appointments 966-0344 _ 1 25 0 E. Apache (Next to Gold Rush) Salon & Supply Ha« &Skim Care Products For Appointments 966-0344 W olfe Tanning Sessions Unlimited Monthly s 3 5 00 1 2 5 0 E. Apeche (Next to Gold Rush) HaiRa Sm m C ab! PROOu CTS Salon 6 Supply For Appointments 20°/o O F F 1 25 0 E. Apeche Salon 6 Supply I 966-0344 (Next to Gold Rush) h à r u Skin C are proouct For Appointments 966-0344 M esa ^1 1320 W . Southern ^ Across from Fiesta Mall 969-4600 1 8 5 0 E. Apaoha (Next to Gold Bush) h a ir ìSkim C are products