^Copyright, State Press, 1990 Ternie, Arizona Friday, M arch 2 ,1 9 9 0 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 101 Station back on air after m ercury leak B y KEVIN SH EH State P re ss KAET Channel 8 resumed normal programming Thursday morning after mercury contamination on Wednesday forced the station to go off the air for more than 13 hours. One room near the KAET studios is still contaminated with the potentially deadly substance, but officials say the area is sealed and represents no danger to employees. . KAET General Manager Chuck Allen said the station has fielded over 200 angry phone calls from viewers upset over missing a live, Wednesday night performance by opera Singer Luciano Pavarotti, which was scheduled to kick Off the PBS station’s two-week pledge drive. The spill occurred at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. I guess people think it was a sneaky way for us to make more money,” he said, adding that the station resumed its programming at 7 a.m. Thursday. Robert Gomez, assistant director of Hazardous Material Management at ASU, said the contamination was caused by an explosion of the mercury switches in a power panel that controls the station’s lighting. He said the spill was especially dangerous since the heat produced by the malfunction “cooked’’ the mercury, turning it into vapor. He added that both the hallway containing the power panel and the room behind it was contaminated. “We sealed (the building) until the contractor arrived at 11p.m .,” Gomez said, adding that after the hallway was decontaminated, the room was sealed and normal operations were resumed. He said a private contractor specializing in removal of hazardous materials was contacted because the University and the Tempe Fire Department did not have the capabilities to clean up the vaporized mercury. Gomez said KAET made the decision to resume operations before decontaminating the room, which is located on the main floor of Stauffer Hall B-wing. after consulting with the contractor and ASU’s Hazardous Materials Team. - Jeorgetta Douglas/State Prêta Drawing Attention H eather H aw orth (foreground ), a fin e arts freahm an, an d Jen n y N orth, a freshm an Uberai arts ma|or, sp en d th eir art c la ss In the sun T h u rsd a y afternoon. T h e ir assignm ent w as to draw Som ething dutslde. Turn to Mercury, page 9. Editor: K A E T bowed to pressure C a lls firing over com m en tary on re co rd c e n so rs h ip ‘h ypocritical’ B y H O B A R T R O W LAN D State P re ss N ew Times Editor Jana Bommersbach said Thursday that KAET Channel 8 bowed to public pressure and was “quivering at the knees” when the station fired her as a commentator, following her televised backing of a controversial article that criticized a proposed record censorship bill. On the Feb. 22 episode of the news analysis show "Horizon,” Bommersbach voiced her support for New Times rock critic David Koen’s Feb. 21 story blasting state Sen. Jan Brewer, R-Glendale, and her proposed legislation banning the sale of certain sexually explicit recordings to minors. Bommersbach said she opposed Koen’s decision to pose as a political columnist for the Mesa Tribune in taped telephone interviews with Brewer — a move that prompted outcry from fellow journalists and the public. But she added that the Feb. 21 rally at the State Capitol, in which Koen’s recording of Brewer reciting dirty lyrics was set to rap music, was necessary. “When you’re dealing with lunacy,” she said. “You deal with it in a lunatic way.” Station officials said that by broadcasting her views, Bommersbach made KAET ah unwilling party to the protest against the censorship bill. KAET General Manager Charles Allen said that in lieu of what many consider to be her paper’s unethical behavior, Bommersbach should not have “ used her regular commentary to essentially attack this legislation.” Allen said the station was inundated with phone calls and letters both before and after the broadcast. ‘(KAET) was easily pressured into abandoning any sense of intestinal fortitude. In other words, they don’t have any guts. ’ — Ja n a B o m m e rsb ach “It was the (public’s) perceived relationship to these other activities that brought the criticism to our door,” he said. Alien added that in this case, he was obligated to exercise his editorial control over the station’s programming, adding that the station “didn’t have its (broadcast) policies in line.” Allen was also quick to emphasize that Bommersbach has 6 arrested at U A C after fights erupt at state hoops match B y M IKE B U R G E S S State P re ss ASU police arrested six people Wednesday night when a series of fights 'broke out in Lot 59 after the Arizona high school basketball championships at the UAC. ' Police said three unidentified people were injured by the fighting, including a woman who suffered a possible concussion after she was knocked down and trampled. Other injuries included a man who suffered a broken jaw from a fist fight and another man who suffered cuts and bruises. A 19-year-old Phoenix man was arrested on an assault charge and released on his own recognizance while the five other suspects, who were juveniles, were arrested for disorderly conduct and referred to juvenile authorities, police said. A crowd of several thousand people ignored orders from ASU police to disperse during the incident and instead ran from fight to fight. It took about 18 officers from ASU and Tempe police to finally quell the brawls. Turn to New Times, page 8. Fore in 5: Just For Fun: Nice Try: An American Heart Association fund raiser at A S U ’s Karsten course aspires to the fastest round of golf on record. From “ Man arid Dude” to a Spanishianguage "Annie," A S U ’s Farce Side comedy troupe earns the laughs it gets. The Sun Devil basketball team put in a better-thanexpected perfor­ mance in its loss to Oregon State. Page 13 State Press Magazine Page 15 Today’s weather: Considerable high clouds, with a high in the low 80s. Tonight: Light winds, with a low near 60. C l a s s i f i e d s ..... 17 Comics.v .....^...w,........,......v...ó....... ....«*•14 Police Report.................. ...........<.....6 Sports......................................................15 WorW/Nation............................................3 Page g State Press Friday. March 2.1990 Today Meetings •A.I.E.S.E.C. is having a planning meeting at 4 p.m. in the M U, Mohave Room. Officers should attend - general members welcome. •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at noon in the basement of Newman Center. •Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU. Everyone welcome. •Association for Computing Machinery will meet at 1:30 p.m. in E R C 593. Sign up for a rare opportunity to tour an Air Force base. Everyone welcome. •Business College Council will have presidents meeting at 3 p.m. in B A C 218. a mandatory •Debate Forum wiH have a poster sale from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. On Cady Mall by the fountain. •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council present “ E-Day” from 2 p.m. to nightfall on Tempe Beach (just north of Mill Avenue Shops). •Hillel Jewish Students Union will have Ethiopian Shabbat Service and Program at 7:30 p.m. at 1012 S. Mill Ave. •India Students Association will hold its annual party at 7:30 p.m. at 1509 E. Westchester Drive. •International Student Council will have a statewide conference, “ Understanding People and Their Cultures,” at 2 p.m. and at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. •Kayak Club is teaching kayaking skills at 6 p.m. in the A S U Aquatics Center. •MUAB Film Committee will be showing the film “Turner and Hooch” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Admission is $1. •MUAB Special Events Committee presents Casino Night from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the MU, Maricopa Room. The Clean Air Act mandated that states, as quickly as possible and no later than Dec. 31,1975, reduce air pollutants to comply with national standards set by the EPA. As a preliminary, states had to develop implementation plans. After many areas in the country failed to m eet the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The 9th U. S. District Court of deadline, Congress amended the act in 1977 to provide new Appeals Thursday vacated the Environmental Protection deadlines for the slow-go areas. Agency’s latest attempt to produce acceptable plans to That amendment made one exception, that if a state could implement the federal Clean Air Act in Arizona’s Maricopa show that standards couldn’t be reached by the end of 1982, and Pim a counties, including Phoenix and Tucson, such a state could get a five-year extension. respectively. Arizona failed in an attempt to get the carbon monoxide The appellate judges granted citizens’ petition for review control plans extended to 1987 for the two counties, but and ordered the EPA to disapprove current Maricopa-Pima submitted implementation plans pegged to the 1987 deadline plans and develop, within six months, new implementation anyhow. The EPA rejected that, and was supported by the plans using “all available control m easures” to attain appellate court. approved air quality standards “as soon as possible.” When Arizona failed to come up with control plans for the (In Tucson, the director of Pima County’s Department of two counties, the petitioners filed suit in Arizona U S. Environmental Quality expressed surprise at the ruling. District Court, and that court ordered the EPA to com e up David Esposito said his department could not move forward with plans for the two Counties itself — unless Arizona could with either a new plan or modifications of the old one until it do the job first. The EPA approved those plans Aug. 10,1988. The petitioners challenged those approvals, Which the had a change to study the ruling. ) The latest plans the EPA approved for the populous appeals court Thursday ordered vacated. The EPA had argued that there was a “statutory gap” counties require only three measures: That gas stations sell only high oxygen content fuel during winter months, that allowing the agency to allow the two counties to comply large employers reduce single-car commuting, and that within three years of state implementation plan approval. autos be tested for emission levels under load and idling The judges sharply disagreed. “ Although we recognize the EPA’s predicament,” wrote conditions. the panel, “we cannot accept the EPA’s position. As the EPA The petitioners, led by Roberta Delaney, complained that itself recognizes, Congress explicitly declined to allow neither the Maricopa plan nor the Pima plan adopts most of extensions of the deadline because it believed an absolute the 45 measures recommended by an Arizona regional deadline to be necessary . . . we do not believe the EPA has planning organization. the discretion to ignore the statutory deadline.” The petitioners said neither of the two county plans adopts The court went on, “we . . . conclude that the EPA most of the measures of a study sponsored by the EPA itself, arbitrarily and capriciously found that the Maricopa and including major expansion of m ass transit, parking controls, Pima plans provide for sufficient control m easures.” bus and carpool lanes and reduction in bus fares. The judges said they understood from both sides that The appeals court said the EPA had no authority “to treat Congress may soon extend the deadline, but that “we and the more leniently (than others) areas that did not qualify.. . ” EPA are bound by the statutory schem e until Congress alters for dean air compliance standards. that schem e.” M a ric o p a -P im a to d e v e lo p new p la n s for air quality sta n d a rd s •MUAB’s The Farce Side Com edy Hour is performing a free comedy at 12:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Headlining this week is Ron Morely. T he State P ress Magazine •Students For Life will have a discussion on Abortion with Dr. Carolyn Gerster, President of A Z Right to Life, and other leading women in the Pro-Life Movement from noon to 2 p.m. in the Nursing Building, Room 101. \ W E E K E Y C O M . E C E T O \\ X J O l H X A L Read it today! R E A R E COVER -------SPECIALTY SHOPS * we «OTCHAcoveRepJ (4 pm-8 pm) m * w so a g s • Free Rib Tips • $2.00 Pitchers W EARING IS BELIÈVINGa • T ^ O r a fts • 50* Cherry Bombs 2 0 %°FF MARCH 1 THRO 5 I N f f c O W lC lN G 3 MAN BASKETBALL AT CCNTCRWNT BODWOK (NEXT TO A F T E R T H E G O LD RUSH) L E T U S C A T E R Y O U R N EXT PA R T Y ! 966-0083 L E T ’S T A L K T U R K E Y ! Gobble .Pi fil " ' 50$ i m V -o rM A. O ff A n y 0= K I= Y O ff A n y Regular S ize Sm all T urkey On White or Wheat Sour Dough Bread We Bake Fresh Daily Tempe Village Square Cornar of Priest and Southern Tempe 966-7672 Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. Exp. 3-9-90 Tem pe C enter 18 E. 10th Street Tempe 968-0056 World/Natìon State Pres« Page 3 M d a * M a rc h £ J9 9 0 A ftersh ocks continue as dam ages are assessed UPLAND, Calif. (AP) - Small cities counted the cost of broken windows and fallen bricks as dozens of aftershocks continued to rattle the region Thursday, the day after a strong earthquake jolted much of Southern California. E a rth q u a k e E p ice n te r AP The town of Pomona alone suffered at least $20 million in damages, officials said. Safety inspectors in Los Angeles and neighboring San Bernardino counties, which nestle against the San Gabriel and San Bernardino mountains, began checking gas and w a ter lin e s along With old er, unreinforced brick and masonry buildings. Wednesday’s 3:43 p.m. quake measured 5.5 on the Richter scale and was centered three miles northwest of Upland, 40 miles east of Los Angeles. It was the most serious temblor to hit California since October’s magnitude-7.1 quake in the San Francisco Bay area, which killed 67 people and sparked fears of the m assive earthquake predicted for the state in coming years. Dozens of aftershocks continued to shake Southern California on Thursday, with the day’s strongest, magnitude 3.0, at 12:55 p.m. “We just had a nice little aftershock,” Claremont Assistant City Manager Bridget Distelrath said. “We just get big eyes. They’re very short, they don’t last long enough to get under a table.” Immediately after Wednesday’s jolt, there was a 5 percent chance of a larger quake within three days, based cm historical statistics, said seism ologist Lucile Jones of the U. S. Geological Survey in Pasadena. But she said that by Thursday, the probability had dropped to 2 percent or 3 percent. Injuries from the quake appeared to be minor . Cuts, bruises and a few broken bones were the chief complaints, officials said. State Office of Emergency Services officials said it appeared that Upland, La Verne, Pomona, Ontario and Claremont w ere m ost a ffected , w ith Pom ona, Claremont and La Verne each declaring emergencies. Pomona Mayor Donna Smith made a preliminary damage estim ate of $20 million, said city Fire Department Inspector Ron Gomez. Pomona City Hall Was closed as Associated Pres» photo F ire in sp ecto r“ C o n n ie ” A lv a re z in sp e cts c ra ck s in a stairw ell In th e C ity H all in Pom ona C a lif., T h u rsd a y m orning. A n earthquake m easuring 5.5 on th e R ich te r s c a le hit th e area W ednesday ca u sin g an estim ated $20 m illion in d am ag es to the c ity . workers shoveled out broken glass and replaced it. The city of 113,000 is the largest in the immediate vicinity of the epicenter. There were 120 structures damaged throughout the city, including the historic Phillips Mansion built in 1875 which was the home of one of the area’s founding fam ilies. said Smith! A chimney on the mansion crumbled and crashed through the roof. • Also in Pomona, brick and concrete trimming from a wall of the chapel of the Trinity United Methodist Church tumbled through a roof and into an unoccupied Sunday school nursery below. About 40 Turn to Quake, page 7. Aoun’s tanks pierce rival defenses “The tanks are at the entrances to the narrow alleys” of BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Gen. Michel Aoun’s tanks pierced the defenses of the rival Christian m ilitia in savage the densely populated low-income district, the spokesman fighting Thursday in east Beirut as the showdown entered its said. He said it would be “extrem ely dangerous” to push the second month. Police said at least 14 people were killed and 50 wounded in tanks into the slum-like district, where they would be easy seven assaults by Aoun’s American-made M-48 tanks against targets for Geagea’s experienced street fighters Using the urban lines of Samir Geagea’s Lebanese Forces militia. armor-piercing rocket-propelled grenade launchers. The advance stopped at 2 p.m. after the captain By police count, the fight for control of the 310-square-mile Christian enclave has killed 708 people and wounded 1,984 , commanding the attack was killed, but the two sides maintained a fierce exchange of howitzer and mortar shells since it broke out Jan. 30. A police spokesman reported minor progress by Aoun’s at the rate of about 40 rounds a minute, said the spokesman, tanks, which advanced over nine hours across the open who spoke on condition of anonymity. He said Aoun’s tanks had failed to advance along the slopes terrain to the edge of the urban area of Nabaa, a pocket held of Ashrafiyeh, the m ilitia’s second stronghold in east Beirut. by the Lebanese Forces. The advance shattered a 12-day lull that followed a cease­ The neighborhood spills over the highest hill in the Lebanese Turn to Lebanon, page 10. fire called by a neutral mediation committee. Cholesterol screen in g often in accu rate CHICAGO (AP) — ; Cholesterol tests were highly inaccurate up to one-fourth of the tim e, and some widely available portable testing machines had unacceptably high error rates even under ideal lab conditions, researchers said. Poorly trained operators and improperly set instruments were the primary culprits behind misleading readings, which can cause people to seek unneeded treatment or falsely reassure them they don’t need it, the researchers said. Excess cholesterol in the blood is one of the three main modifiable traits that are linked with increased likelihood of heart disease, the nation’s No. 1 killer. The others are high blood pressure and smoking. In a study in Friday’s Journal of the American Medical Association, all screening results Were Within ah acceptable range of accuracy in only one of four public cholesterol testing programs. In screenings carried out by three cholesterol-testing companies, significant numbers of values strayed from true levels by more than 14.2 percent, the largest range of error allowed under guidelines of the National Cholesterol Education Program, researchers said. The highest rate of unacceptable results was 23.5 percent, among screenings by a company at an unidentified work site, said researchers at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Screenings by other companies, at a grocery store and at a retail store, yielded unacceptable results 6.9 percent and 3.6 percent of the tim e, the researchers found. Screenings for only one group, performed at the Minnesota work at Yale, will head the mission. Mayorga has often been m entioned as possible m inister of econom y after Mrs. Chamorro takes office for a six-year term. the talks, although without specifying in what capacity. Turn to Chotactorol, page 10. News Briefs D eadline nears for O rtega MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Young soldiers have begun to desert from the Sandinista armed forces as the deadline nears for President Daniel Ortega to step down from office, draftees and draftees’ relatives said Thursday. Ortega was defeated in Sunday’s election by Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, who has promised to abolish the draft after she is inaugurated on April 25. Some deserters are apparently planning to hide out until that happens. Her office announced meanwhile Thursday that the president-elect will send a special mission to the United States next week to seek economic aid' for Nicaragua, ravaged through the years by economic mismanagement and U. S.-imposed sanctions. It said Francisco Mayorga, 41, who has done postgraduate E . G erm any takes first step EAST BERLIN (AP) — East Germany took the first step Thursday toward privatizing state industries but set conditions that prevent a wholesale selloff of major assets, apparently to prevent a buyout by West Germans. Also Thursday, the Foreign Ministry called on West Germany to start talks to coordinate a common German position to present at the “two-plus-four” conference later this year to steer a course for unification. A ministry statement, carried by the East German news agency ADN, said East Germany recommends that the Germanys’ neighbor states should be invited to take part in B ush lifts san ctio n s on Panam a LOS ANGELES (AP) — President Bush on Thursday lifted the last sanctions against Panama, imposed for its failure to cooperate in drug-fighting efforts, and then toured a maximum-security prison, saying “tough talk is simply not enough” in battling crime and narcotics. Bush, in a day-long series of appearances in Los Angeles, also held a fund-raising luncheon with Republican governors and was to address the California Chamber of Commerce at dinner. On Friday, Bush will fly to Palm Springs for a two-day summit with Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifuto try to repair relations strained by trade tensions. O p in io n State Press Friday, March g, 1990 E S9£¿. E d ito ria l Letters Boos and Bravos BRAVOS to the powers that be for actually increasing the green space on campus at the expense of decreasing concrete, instead of the other (usual) way around. In an amazing example of de-evolution — at least as far as the University is concerned — the unused parking lot behind the administration building, and diagonal to the Student Service Building, is now a green lawn. And while a cynic might speculate that this was done only due to the proximity of the area to the administration building, we applaud the d ecision , w hatever its reasoning. Those who would claim green space on campus to be a waste of water should realize that more than 50,000 people use this campus every day. A little greenery goes a long way toward humanizing the concrete jungle. Thus a lawn or a tree at ASU is perhaps the most efficient use of scarce water resources there is in the state. BOOS to the sponsors of a bill in the Arizona Legislature that would deny financial aid to some juveniles convicted of drug offenses. This has got to be one of the most shortsighted pieces of legislation to ever come out of the Capitol. Education is traditionally thought of as the solution to social problems like drug abuse. Is it the intention of lawmakers to exclude econom ically disadvantaged students from the University based on a mistake made in high school? What do they suppose these kids will be doing with their time during the two years it takes to renew eligibility for financial aid? There must be a better tactic in this waron-drugs craze than closing the door to education on a group of people who stand to Authors get little money from book sales b e n e fit im m e a su r e a b ly from th e experience. BRAVOS to ASU Political Science Professor Mark Reader, the long-time peace activist, for his support of student protesters during last week’s Student Services Building sit-in. Reader, who has frequently bemoaned the apathy that seemed to grip students throughout most of the 1980s, must have been gratified to See students finally heeding his advice to “put their bodies on the line” to protest inequity at the University. And students must have been equally gratified to see Reader lend his credibility as a faculty member to the protest, by showing up at the sit-in and letting the protesters know that the issues they were Concerned about are of importance to faculty too. In fa c t, R e a d er’s p r e se n c e w as instrumental in persuading demonstrators to change the focus of the protest from tuition hikes to quality of education issues. If the rest of the faculty will follow Reader’s lead and support the protesters, a real coalition with impressive bargaining power — could materialize. BRAVOS to Sen. Jones Osborne, D-Yuma, for the bill he introduced that would change the wording on drivers licenses to allow young people who are of age to buy alcohol even if they have the dreaded “under 21” stamp on their licenses. In a state that requires six weeks to process license applications, it is unfair to deny people who are old enough the opportunity to purchase alcohol in the interim. It is a foolish bureaucratic snafu and should have been corrected long ago. We’ll drink to that. * Editor: Over the past few years, the cost of both new and used textbooks has risen dram atically. Unfortunately, publishers and authors are generally blamed for the extravagant costs. Most students don’t realize that it takes an author between one and three years to write a quality textbook and a publisher between 12 and 18 months to produce it. The in itial cost of producing and m arketing a textbook often exceeds $150,000. This is a substantial investment for both the author and the publisher. The price a student pays for a textbook is determined by a combination of things including the publisher’s production and marketing costs, author royalties, expected sales, and bookstore markup. The profits earned for the sale of a typical textbook look something like this: The student pays $45 dollars for a new book. The bookstore biakes $12 (a 36 percent return on their investment), the publisher makes $8, and the author makes $4. If a student pays $30 for a used book, the student who sold the book makes $15, the bookstore makes $15 (a 100 percent return on investment) and the author and publisher make nothing, The bookstore makes as much or more on the sale of a used book as it does on the sale of a new book even though the cost is substantially less. In addition, the bookstore may sell the sam e book several tim es over the lifetim e of the book. Because the used book market reduces the profits of the publisher, the price of new books has to increase to cover production costs. If new editions to textbooks did not come out every two or three years, publishers would go out of business and authors would become extinct, In essence, used books increase rather than reduce the cost of textbooks. Another serious contributor to the high cost of text books is instructors who sell complementary review copies to book companies that deal in the resale of new and used books, such as Follett (the same company that manages the gift shop in the ASU student union). When this occurs, publishers and authors receive no royalty on the sale of a new book. I don’t think it’s fair that publishers and authors be expected to remain in business for the benefit of the bookstores. The most logical and fair solution I see to the problem is paying royalties to publishers and authors on all books sold, whether new or used. This is the practice used in both the audio and video recording industries. This would cause the lifetim e of a book edition to increase dramatically, reducing its cost per copy accordingly. Thus, publishers would make money, the bookstore would make m oney,, and the student would Save money. Wayne Tomasi Tempe R O TC in review Editor: David Conner needs to “pull his head out,” and come up for a bit of common sense. The existence of ROTC on campus isn’t disgusting, it’s narrow minded views such as yours and Dr. Axford’s that are disgusting. The men and women who join the military do so for the same reason you enrolled in ASU’s broadcasting program; for a career. These people join for careers such as technology, aviation, nursing and management. These people are the backbone that keeps our country a democracy. They don’t join the m ilitary to kill, and during wartime Mr. Conner you can bet your butt you will be drafted to “kill” with the rest of the military, unless of course your own caliber of loyalty to this country leads you across the Canadian border. And as far as tolerating the ROTC on a peaceful campus is concerned, if it hadn’t been for the men who have died “killing” for this country you wouldn’t be here enjoying the benefits of attending an institution of higher education. Your defense of ASU as a peaceful University will not have any truth until higher ethnic awareness has been achieved and racism is not tolerated anymore. There are so many important issues that concern our society. Wouldn’t your time (and Dr, Anford’s) be better spent targeting the plight of the homeless, battered and abused children and the deterioration of our environment. Your stereotypes of the ROTC and military are just that Mr. Conner — stereotypes. Esther Feitlin Senior, Political Science STATE PRESS Q u o tab le “ The young have aspirations that never come to pass, the old have reminiscences o f w hat never happened. ” — H. H. Munro EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Darrin Hostetler EDITOR Suzanne Ross ASST, MANAGING EDITOR Carolyn Hofig MANAGING EDITOR Brian Tassinari OPINION EDITOR DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor CAROLYN HOFIG Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor ...SUZANNE ROSS City Editor..... ........ ..... . MICHELLE ALLMAN BURGESS Opinion Editor......... ......................BRIAN TASSINARI Asst. Opinion Editor..... . LYNN VAVRECK Magazine Editor ...... ..... BEN McpONNELL Assoc. Magazine Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..SHARON KANEY Asst. Magazine Editor...... .................MEG HALVERSON Listings E d i t o r . . .... ...........••••• MICHELLE CRUFF Newts E d i t o r . . . ^ . , . ..... ........STEVEKRICUN Sports E d i t o r . . .......................................... PAUL CORO Asst. Sports Editor............................. ...... ...... SETH SULKA Copy Chief.............................— -........ NICOLE PERRON Photo Editor........................................ SCOTT TROYANOS REPORTERS: Gremlyn Bradley, Mike Burgess. Nicole Carroll. Caiolyn Huffman. Sonja Lewis, Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland. Kevin Sheh, Tenny Tatusian, Vanja Thompson. Kristie Young. SPORTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Matthew Kaster,Larry Newell, Kris Timmons, Dan Zeiger. PHOTOGRAPHERS: JOorgetta Douglas, Jamie Lytle, Sundi Kjenstad, T.J. Sokol. COPY EDITORS: Charles Granieri, Kristen Johnson, Jill Tibke. FREELANCE WRITERS: Joseph Crawford. Heidi Donat, Kimberly Harris, Jill Christine Herbranson, Michelle Henry, Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, Michael LaMantia, Deborah Nemko, Francine Stahl, Mish Tell, Kramer Wetzel. CARTOONISTS: Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart. COLUMNIST: Jade Danner PRODUCTION: Dane Christ, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T.J. Sokol, Stacy Towar, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Jay Eckhardt, Dan Ellstrom, Keri Fisher, Jessica Irwin, Paul Lee, Karen Usiewski, Brook Mullen, Allison Murphy, Pete Nichols, Terri Smith, Charlotte Tang, 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 95287. Newsroom: (602) 965*2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965*7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion H rttfW M Friday, March 2,1990 .......................... V PageS ‘Ju ice ’ racket Money sharks not just at track, lurk in many seas Mike Royko Tribune Media Services Some of Chicago’s more enterprising Mafia characters face trial for various offenses against their fellow man. One of the Rocky Infelice mob’s businesses was the lending of money at high interest rates. This is called loamsharking or the juice racket. It’s a sim ple deal. Somebody is desperate for money. The borrower doesn’t need it for his kids’ tuition, surgery for his mom, or a rebuilt transmission. Most of the mob’s clients want to bet on horses, basketball, football, or some other risky investment. In other words, they want to make a fast buck — assuming they win. So, they're willing to pay high interest rates. If their horses or teams win, they repay the loan with some interest and still turn a substantial profit. But if they lose, they are stuck with a fat debt and large interest payments. If they can’t repay the loan, or at least keep tip with the interest (known as "juice” ), someone drops in and encourages them to fullfill their obligations. The pep talk usually goes like this: “Lot*, deadbeat, you don’t come up with the money by tomorrow, we come back and break your legs and tear off your ears,” Recently, federal agents described such incidents at the bond hearing for the Infelice gang. They want the judge to know what terrible people the mobsters are. And I don’t disagree that they are nasty fellows. But let’s look at it from both sides. Most of the people who borrow money from loan sharks are not of sterling character. Instead of being content to earn money through hard work and diligence, they want a fast economists and other jargon-spouting experts will be score. When they fail, they shirk their duty to pay. That debating for years. But it’s sim ple enough. If you borrow money at big interest makes them deadbeats. So, why should I sympathize with greedy deadbeats? rates, and you don’t earn enough money to make your payments, you’re in trouble. Maybe a few broken bones would improve their character. And the lenders who hold your IOUs are in trouble, too, In some ways, the Infelice mob and its clients aren’t any different than Wall Street’s junk bond crowd, which finds since they are stuck with worthless paper. So now Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., which made itself in a gigantic mess. With junk bonds, guys were looking to make a big, fast billions arranging junk bond deals for the sharks, is going out buck. But not by betting on horses or taking the spread on a of business. Thousands of its employees are losing their jobs. That’s sad, I suppose, but it was sad, too, when brexel’s game. No, they looked around for an unwary company to buy. . pitiless profiteering caused Main Street America companies They figured that if they could buy enough stock to get to be chewed up by sharks. Many of the sharks have now sunk to the bottom. They control, they’d sell off this part of the company, fire a lot of people in that part, skim away some of the pension fund, and couldn’t meet their interest payments, or “come up with the juice,” as the Infelice head-busters would phrase it. I walk off with millions. wouldn’t waste sympathy on them. They are the kind of Sure,the lives of countless workers could be disrupted. Careers shattered. Fam ilies uprooted. Decent businesses people who would look at you blankly if you asked: “How ruined. Entire communities shaken. But you don’t get to be a much is enough?” For them, there could never be enough. And those that are stuck with the amazing, shrinking, junk tycoon by laying awake at night and thinking: “Am I a nice bonds — the IOUs that are fast becoming worthless? Well, it person?” The problem was, how to finance it. It takes big money to is high risk to bet on a 20-1 shot that limps. But the dumb take over a big company. And that’s where Wall Street's junk horse player gets no sympathy from the Wall Street Journal, bond middle-men come in. They were to arrange financing so why should the junk bond holders? What bothers me is the unfair advantage that the junkfor a fortune in commissions, of course. They did this by selling junk bonds, which are nothing more bond crowd has under the law. When they welsh on their bets they run to court and file for than high-interest, high-risk IOUs — just what the moj>s loan Chapter 11 bankruptcy for “protection from creditors,” as sharks deal in. I doubt if many wage-earning readers of this column Drexel has just done. It doesn’t seem right. A deadbeat is a deadbeat, whether he bought junk bonds, but they didn’t need you. They have the managers of big money funds, of S & Ls, the insurance is a Chicago used-car dealer who picks the wrong horses, or companies, the pension funds: the guys with dollar signs for Wall Street hustler in a thousand dollar suit, who bets on the eye balls, who looked at the high yields and said: “Gimme, wrong shark. I'm sure we wouldn’t have a junk market fiasco if those involved knew that they could be visited by guys who gimme.” And the crazy game was on. Little sharks beefed up on junk wear sun glasses at night, carry Louisville Sluggers instead bonds, which had the effect of steroids. Suddenly the little of attache cases, and say: “You want I take batting practice sharks were big sharks and nothing was safe from their on your knees?” We should have a bankruptcy Chapter lltfe that says: “Be chompers. But, oops, something went wrong. It fell apart. The careful. You can get your ears tom off.” Parents have much to learn from Kennedys Cody Shearer North American Syndicate WASHINGTON — Night owl visitors to the Lincoln memorial last week must have thought their weary eyes were playing tricks on them. But late one night after a party at Washington Post owner Katherine Graham’s house, Sen. Edward Kennedy, DM ass., took visiting Czechoslovakian head of state, Vaclav Havel, on a midnight tour of the Lincoln Memorial because Honest Abe turned out to be Havel’s favorite American hero. Of course, the supermarket tabloids are destined to speculate that Kennedy took Havel home to his suburban Virginia residence, after the Lincoln visit, to meet his new 26-year-old girlfriend. But that’s not w hat happened. The two statesm en discussed Lincoln and the sacrifices he made to hold the Union together, and then departed separately. Ironically, Kennedy’s late night tour of the Lincoln M em orial em bodies the contradiction in images he and his family have often lived. Publicly, the Kennedy clan has worked hard to uphold glorious portraits of dedication and public service. And to a large degree they are well deserved. Yet, at the sam e tim e, they’ve often engaged privately in an astonishing degree of liberal self-indulgence. Never before had national television openly publicized father Joe Kennedy’s torrid romance with Gloria Swanson, the Hollywood actress he had an affair with when he bought a film studio. Nor did ABC hide how Joe Kennedy encouraged his boys’ womanizing, as if to shed some of his own guilt. Rose Kennedy, the intelligent, beautiful m other, who squashed her ambitions in favor of child-rearing, was portrayed as the ultimate innocent, who turned a blind eye to her husband’s and sons’ philandering. “The Kennedys of Massachusetts” also didn’t conceal the fate of Rosemary Kennedy, the child who never made it. The horrible truth about this mentally retarded girl was reported in full. Father Joe, without ever telling his wife, ordered a lobotomy on Rosemary to keep her tranquil, The operation didn’t turn out well and she became a vegetable. Equally gutsy was ABC’s decision to show that golden boy, Joe Jr., had an adulterous relationship with an English woman whose officer-husband was off fighting in Europe while young Joe was stationed in England. What came through in “The Kennedys of Massachusetts” were lessons for parents everywhere on how not to raise children. Joe Kennedy Sr. w as,so obsessed with the success of his boys that he may, to some degree, have planted the seeds of their own self-destruction. Papa Joe was so fearful of losing his boys in World War II, for instance, that he didn’t really care if England lost World War II or not. In fact, there was a scene in the ABC show in which Joe Kennedy Sr., as U. S. Ambassador to England, tells King George VI that “ The American people don’t want to be involved in a a war. I’m behind Mr. Chamberlain all the way. I believe in peace at .any price.” This m essage was brought home last week in a six-hour m ini-series, “The Kennedys of ¿Massachusetts.” For the first tim e, national television blew the lid off this secretive and self-protecting dynasty, and Indeed, Joe Kennedy Sr. was so desperate the man who ran it, Josef* P. Kennedy. to make his children the best and brightest On the one hand, the story was of real th a t fie r c e co m p etitio n may have achievem ent — how relatives of steerage­ contributed to Joe Jr. ’s decision to volunteer traveling fugitives from the Irish potato fam ine could become genuine international i to run an especially dangerous mission over the English Channel when his stint with the heroes. The production also described the U. S. Air Force was officially over. Since ■■iwMmly side of how a driven couple younger brother Jack was already a war manuevered their children into positions of hero in the Pacific, Joe needed the prominence. competitive edge over his kid brother that his father had instilled in him. One sees clearly in this docudrama that parents who exert fanatical control over their children eventually lose all influence w ith th em . E x cep t th a t w hich is psychologically hurtful. Over the years, many psychologists have tried to analyze Sen. Edward Kennedy’s behavior in the context of his father’s obsessiveness. Many have tried to find out if Teddy has always been rebelling against his father. On one level it makes sense. How could a man with everything going for him on a professional level, take so many chances with his personal life and thereby his political future. Anyone who doubts that 57-year-old Ted Kennedy has feasted on too many late night stands needs only read a shocking piece by Michael Kelly, a former Baltim ore Sun reporter, who has written the definitive work on Kennedy’s womanizing in the F e b r u a r y is s u e o f “ G e n tle m e n ’s Quarterly.” In case after case, Kelly describes Kennedy’s boorish behavior. After reading this article one is appalled by Kennedy’s arrogance and vanity, which he has used to rationalize many of his sexual discretions. That the Kennedys continue to be diagnosed piece by piece must shatter the illusions of their most faithful supporters. But as painful as this may be, it is a good thing. People are people. It’s better to know how they tick than otherwise. In this way, w e can striv e to understand their shortcomings and excuses. For those who've come away totally disgusted by what they’ve seen recently on ABC or read in “Gentlemen’s Quarterly,” there is no denying that Teddy Kennedy works hard as a U. S. senator. As screwed up as his personal life may be, he has not let it adversly affect his performance as a public servant. After all, the man who took Vaclav Havel to the Lincoln Memorial is still a true believer, even though he and his family have lost so much. Page 6 State P ia n Friday, Manch g. 1990 Man robs Tempo First Interstate By MIKE BURGESS State Piaas A man who waited his turn in line before handing a teller a holdup note robbed a Tempe bank of an undisclosed amount of money Wednesday afternoon, police said. The robbery occurred about 3:50 p.m. at the First Interstate Bank branch at 125 E. Southern Ave. when the unknown suspect gave the teller a note that told her to put money in a bag because he had a gun. No weapon was seen, police said. P olice said the teller followed his demands and filled a large plastic sandwich bag he gave her with cash. He then stuffed the bag inside his shirt and left the bank. The suspect was described by police as a Caucasian in his mid-30s to 40s, about 5-foot-9 with a thin build. The man had light brown hair, brown eyes, a moustache and was last seen wearing a white long-sleeved shirt, blue jeans and a white baseball cap. FREE FM Portable Radio with stereo headphones with a com plete window tint. While they last! Gift Certificates Available m Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday: •An ASU student was arrested Wednesday on a fraud warrant issued by the Maricopa County Sheriffs Office for writing a bad check. He was unable to post $1,370 bond and was booked in the Maricopa County Jail in Mesa. •An ASU student injured his right knee while playing basketball Wednesday at the Student Recreation Complex. He was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •An ASU student at 609 Alpha Drive scared off a burglar who was attempting to steal his clothes Wednesday, th e suspect, who is believed to be a transient, left the residence after he was discovered by the student. •A thief stole a $300 VCR between Tuesday WINDOW TINTING m Tempe Open Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. WINDOW TINT SPECIALISES and W ednesday from the B u sin ess Administration Building •A vandal caused $50 in damage to a wall last weekend at Sahuaro Hall, Tempe police reported the following incident on Thursday: •Hazardous m aterials officers assisted state agencies in serving a warrant at a Tempe business police said allegedly has been discharging hazardous waste without a permit. O fficia ls from the sta te A ttorney G e n e r a l’s O ffic e , D e p a r tm e n t of Environmental Qualify and Department of Health Services, served the warrant at about 9 a.m . at Advanced Printed Circuit Technology II, Inc., 3201S. Hardy Drive. Compiled b y State Press reporter Mike Burgess TEMPE 3414 S . MHI Ave. 966-0731 MESA/CHANDLER 3050 S. Country Club 497-0101 CENT. PHX 4545 N. 7th St. 274-2665 N. PHX 15846 N. Cave Creek Rd. 493-5000 Purchase any small, medium or large yogurt and receive any sm aller size for FR EE. STATE PRESS C la ssifie d s. . .u n lo c k th e d oor to n ew a n d e x c itin a a v e n u e s. Topping Extra Expires 3-16-90 e e n TRíñ ETs 25-40% O FF 965-6731 0 0963-6733 Sunglasses b y B a tisch A Lomb W* M e m o r ia l U n io n A c tiv it ie s B o a r d 1990-91 OFFICER SELECTIONS he M em orial U nion A ctivities Board. We’re n o t just another student organization. We’re the m ost active student group on cam pus. W e sponsor a program or event alm ost every day. Each sem ester M UAB pursues continuing leadership developm ent through activities and programming T A pplications are available in the M em orial U nion Activities C enter, nw com er, low er level, for these executive offices and com m ittee chairs: ■ P R E SID E N T V IC E P R E SID E N T SEC R E TA R Y ■ COM EDY C U L T U R E A N D A R TS • ■ . E N T E R T A IN M E N T G A LL ER Y • ■ ■ H O ST & H O STESS FILM ■ M A R K E T IN G SPEC IA L E V E N T S R EQ U IR EM EN TS IN CLU D E: W illingness to com m it a m inim um o f 10 hours p er w eek G ood com m unication, organizational a nd tim e m anagem ent skills A S U enrollm ent fo r th e 90-91 academ ic year, 2 .0 G PA IN F O R M A T IO N SESSIO N W ED . F E B . 21, 3:00 P M ' M U Santa C ruz R oom 213 A pplications deadline F riday, M arch 2, 1990 F or m ore inform ation call 965-6822 • G e t in v o lv e d ! » We also carry these fine sunglasses: Gargoyle Serengeti Sun Cloud Vuamet Scott Bolle Revo S U N G LA S S ES 680 S. Mill, Tempe • Centerpoint • Next to Coffee Plantation 968-9912 & MORE) Frlda^March2^99^ State Press Page Quake-______ _ UNDERSTANDING PEOPLE and THEIR CULTURES Continued from page 3. children in a day care center in the building escaped injury. “It’s lucky the Sunday school nursery wasn’t being used at the time. I understand there was a brick in a crib," said Helen Tayles, an office manager for the Pomona Unified School District, which operates die center. The children were moved to another building while inspectors examined the Church and its buildings. In La Verne, about 40 structures were damaged, including a 20-foot by 70-foot wall at an auto parts warehouse that collapsed, said Assistant City Manager Jeff Allred. At least 70 workers ran for their lives, but no one was seriously injured, said supervisor Stan Sokolowski. In Upland, about 25 reports of minor damage were being investigated,, officials said. The city library, where books flew off shelves, remained closed for cleanup, the officials said. City Hall, where a picture window shattered, was open for business, as were schools. Officials in San Bernardino County said it would take several days before they could attach a dollar amount to the damage, which appeared to be minimal. ‘‘We’re pretty much back to a normal mode here. We came through it pretty much unscathed,” said A1 Langworthy, emergency preparedness planner for San Bernardino County. “The greatest concern we had wds the short failure of our 911 system and the total overload of conventional phone lines, ’’ Langworthy said. The conference will provide a forum for students from colleges and universities across the state of Arizona to discuss topics of mutual concern, offer an opportunity for personal and intellectual development, encourage the development o f a statewide network of international student leaders, and provide an opportunity for cross-cultural interaction. CONFERENCE SCHEDULE STAT EW ID E S T U D E N T CONFERENCE M arch 2-3,1990 organized by ASUandM CC Friday, March 2 Mesa Community College 5:30-9:30 p.m. Dinner & Social Activities Saturday, March 3 Arizona State University 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions PROGRAM TOPICS R EG IS T R A T IO N FEE $6 advance registration $8 on-site registration Registration fee covers the Cost o f all conference program activities, con­ tinental breakfast, coffee breaks, and Friday evening dinner and social activities. See foreig n student advisor for registration forms (SSV-225B) Culture Shock: Entry and Re-entry Personal Values and the International Role of Religion in Culture Expérience Race and Ethnicity Native Am ericans and Their Culture People, Language and C ulture Role of Women in W orld Societies Loneliness and Separation: Easing the Career Opportunities for International tra n sitio n through Imagery Students C u rre n t G lobal Issues: A V ision for the Future (panel of experts will discuss the political, social, cultural, and econom ic state of the world. Anyone may attend this open session) FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: MaryLee Carter (ASU) 965-7451 Judy Taussig (M CC) 461-7449 Alan Flgueredo (ASU) 967-5681 Ad paid for by ASASU r a c e K W A f i’5 Call for daily specials W E 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe • 968-3322 GDUÆtt COIN Chinese Buffet 941 W. Elliot Chandler • 821-5428 1042 N. Hlgley Mesa • 985-8823 MENU INCLUDES: •Sweet & Sour Pork »Lemon Chicken »Egg Roll »Sesame Chicken •Shrimp with Almond Ding »Teriyaki Beef »BBQ Spare Ribs •Spicy Chicken »Smoked Fish *Beef with Green Bean •Vegetarian «Almond Turkey *Moo Goo G ai Pan •B B Q Pork »Ham Fried Rice »Chow Mein, etc. M/zr c c o i / c d c c d A LSO - W inter: Egg Flo w e r Soup WE SERVE BEER M(j Summgr: Frujt CQCktail ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET n m n B U S IN E S S H O U R S . m •LUN CH« $ 3 .9 4 15 Years Experience 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. 11-9:30 Fri.-Sat, • D IN N E R * $ 4 .7 9 m I A ll Tony Lama Boots on A Snake —- $169.95 Lizard — $189.95 Cowhide — $119.95 Ö 42 Western Wear/ (Exp 3-30-90) 17S5 W . University, #1 1 B lock W est o f Priest - Tem pe ■ v o G ia n * i r # That’s right. It's absolutely free. A free personal ad in the State Press classifieds to appear on Tuesday, M arch 6, that is. 2 fo r 1 A personal ad is a special m essage written to a friend, lover, teacher, parent, sibling, daughter, son, hus­ band, wife, etc. So, com e on down to Matthews Center basement to place your free personal. And hurry...deadline is noon, Monday, M arch 5. S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s Matthews Center, Basement 965-6731 .1 A N Y T H IN G O N T H E M EN U ! T O D A Y O N LY OPEN 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Not good for deliveries •Not valid with any other coupon t 894-9693 570 S. College ■ess ■ (Contar of College A 6th St.) Next to the Towers. J PaaeS _Frida£March2(i1990_ State Press New Times____ Conttnuad tram page 1. Bommersbach said that although Allen may have perceived her commentary as backing Koen’s unethical actions, she was just trying to “bring the controversy back to the original issue of censorship.” Bommersbach also pointed out that although she opposed Koen’s behavior from the beginning, she was essentially happy with the finished product. If the controversy has accom plished anything, Bommersbach said, it has shown the that the New Times is a “paper with guts.” “We dare to do bold journalism,” she said. Meanwhile, Allen said he hopes to come to some sort of reconciliation with Bommersbach. “A lot of serious heat has entered into this thing,” he said. “I am filled with extreme disappointment.” not been banned from the station and is welcome to appear on KAET as a guest speaker. Bommersbach called Allen’s actions “hypocritical,” and said that in her last five years with the station, the management always stood behind her normally liberal commentaries, despite public criticism . “The whole purpose of my commentary was to be an outspoken advocate of something,” she said. “I thought I was doing a good job of addressing the issues.” Bommersbach went on to say that the station’s decision to let her go was “totally beneath anything Channel 8 has ever done.” “H ie station was easily pressured into abandoning any sense of intestinal fortitude,” Bommersbach added. “In other words, they don’t have any guts.” P e a d th e STATE PRESS C la ssified s, you n ev er Knew w h a t you m ay fin d ! Don’t miss the boat S C lo t h in g o llec t ib les R R elec t io n o f a r e o a r in g Mo n , N A M $35.00 T he Q u a lity S ource Q J and u a lit y Enjoy watching movies while you donate! Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Life! Tempe Plasma ^ Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 894-1338 933 E. University ta w n t ew elry e a ls at G o o d a m Necessary for 2 donations in one week, for new donors and repeat donors who have not returned in 2 months. . A n t iq u es . D ' - S a t 10 No This coupon is worth Appointment 894-0499 6th & Mill — Centerpoint R A R E LIO N R E S A L E in e fm •Open 7 days a week •Lay-a-way •Summer jewelry and Panama Jack hats! 965-6731 Used C BLO O D P LA S M A O F CO U R SE YOU CAN AFFO RD LEATH ER If you c o m e to Use State Press Classifieds A F Y o u ’v e G o t W h a t It T a k e s ! P r ic e s .-6 Sc e a tm j " Where everyday’s a special” p m, 9 2 1 S. M i l l . T e m p e Tem pe C ente* DOMI P IZ Z i □ s tra d itio n . stu d e n ts. sp o rts. fresh m en . clubs. sophom ores. new s. ju n io rs. h isto ry . sen io rs. academ ics. g ra d u a te s. tre n d s. people. n ig h tlife. ev en ts, facu lty . g ra d u a tio n . frien d s. m em ories... 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 HOURS: 11:00 a.m.- 1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m. r 2:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. All these and more arc between the covers of T H E SUN DEVIL SPARK yearbook. Our. drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area to ensure safety. ©1990 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. 9 0 3 S. R u ral ffw ö 'cÖ K isl « r$î.5o o f f " " ! f$i 3 o o f f ca $1.00 O F F any Medium Original I or Pan D om ino’s Pizza. O n e coupon per pizza. | Expires: 3/10/90 Expires: 3/10/90 • A ’ s IS . Ö z „ • f if e ■ IT H E i \ Uearbooi O ® I Includes all applicable state & local tax. ieta Not valid with any other specials or coupons. u 965-6881 128 Subject to all applicable state & local tax. reas Not valid with any other specials or coupons. ttA e ■ (A Ö Z W DOMI PIZZi • M Ò z ^ Tke^unV iinl $1.50 O F F any Original ExtraLarge three or more item pizza. O n e coupon per pizza. DOMI P IZZ i R e c e iv e tw o free C o k e s with any Original or Pan Dom ino's pizza. O n e coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/10/90 DOMI P IZ Z i I | ■ | p i n i o n a t e d 9 Includes aH applicable state & local tax. 7eos ■ J^Not valid with any other specials or coupons. ~ O N L Y R E A L PIZZA C H O IC E FO R A S U L e t us kn o w w h at y o u ’re th in k in g with a letter to the editor. Comics > State Pies* Friday, March g, 1990 Page 14 b y B ill W a tte rs o n C a lv in a n d t io b b e s MAT?! ViWI GIMEW W N O N E**' b y G a ry L a rs o n H 's io f Wie *1*.+ Calvih SHOULD I T h e Tar S id e \ SOUNDS LIKE Recess Fund! I A NOKWi UVS MOTTO IS *GWE BEFORE VT WORTS." CAUSE. learned 1 d ry V (rillt C 1990UnivcMl Pr— Syndicsf ^ 32 b y G a rry T ru d e a u D o o n e sb u ry ( ,9»U"» THIS IS THE. DIVORCE OF THE d e c a d e , o f t h e c b n t u r y it h is DIVORCE IS SO 0161 GOT 6 6 PEOPLE A T A P R . FIRM WORK­ ING NI6HTAND PAY T06ETOUT M Y SIDE OF THE STORYS HELL, I'V E GOTNINE PEOPLE— SPECIALISTS, THETOPSm THEIR FIELD -JU ST HANDLING QUES­ TIONS ABOUT M Y INFIDELITY' Dog restaurants ' X ■A by Ivory T o w e rs ALL I REMEMBER IS 60IN& OUT WITH KATE AM? maKimg a t o t a l ASS OF MMSELF„1VIEN I REMEMBER TAYLOR TAKING US TO SOME P N E BAR! K W E PRO&A8LY TUlJjKS X'M A COMPLETE KNOB! M ike Ritter „WVJAT THE HËLL. WAS THAT? O THOMPSON, Conn. (AP) It sounds like the typical used car story: A $10 investment that leads to a $2,410 bill. Only the used car happened to be a 1929 Ford Model A “Woody” — arid its new owner, Robert Robbins, won it with a $10 raffle ticket. The problem was the raffle was thousands of miles away. Robbins bought the ticket from a nun during a visit to Fairbanks, Alaska, in the spring of 1988. After learning some months later that his. luck was better than the 2,000 others who bought tickets in the church raffle, Robbins pondered whether to have the car shipped down or sell it in Alaska. He opted to bring it home. The car was driven from Fairbanks to Anchorage, then taken by ship to Tacoma, Wash. From Tacoma die car went east in a closed truck, eventually landing at a truck dealership in nearby Killingly earlier this year. Total shipping costs: $2,410. Robbins, a part-time business and political science teacher a t a community college, said the car had been restored by its owner at a cost of about $10,000 before it was donated for the raffle. ASU OVERSEAS R A P E IS A FOUR LETTER WORD PROTECT YOURSELF Proven Superior to Mace, Tear Gas, & Stun Guns "C A P -S T U N ” is the instantly effective, non-lethal defense substance proven to stop a person violently wild on drugs or alcohol. It also stops attacking anim als where other products fail. Over 900 police agencies have switched to "C A P -S T U N ". Send check or money order to: Q allus Industries P.O. Box 2332 Mesa. A Z 85214 (Allow 2-4 weeks for delivery) SÍ€Na ORÍGNtatiON ReCRUitlNQ TOTAL DUE QUAN Black, White, Denim Betos SHIP/HAND * TOTAL - * Address: V . Vr- ;■v ■■— ^— ;V ~ V — ------ M o N ö a y , M a u e l} 5 , 2 :3 0 - 3 :3 0 p .M . L a N Ç u a ç e Q L ite u a tu u e B 202 1.00 ITEM #1: V i ox. pocket size.................... .......................... ...................$ 9.95 ITEM #2: W oz. key nng/case............................... ............................... *12.95 ITEM #3: M oz. key ring/case.................... ..... .— ;............................ *14.95 (Larger sizes available upon request) -.'Name:— ,.«■ • V: X : . - : i-v j M••• V - t" . V i b e o t o b e SI70W N : ' T o S iG N a W ltl} L o v e ” O f f ic e o f iN te u N a tio N a l P n o ç n a M S 1 2 4 M o e u u B u í IO í n q /' ' ■ / ' .' ' y ';;' -Zip- By ordering, purchaser acknowledge« that he/shs is an adult and assumes fuN fMponr iTkity lor the purchase, possession and use of this product. 9 6 5 -5 9 6 5 Sports State P r o s Friday, March 2,1990 Page 15 ASU downed by Beavers, 73-59 By PAU L CO RO S ta te P re ss The Sports Illustrated jinx almost cast its negative spell upon cover boy Gary Payton and his Oregon State basketball team. After the Pac-10 leading Beavers were denied the lead for the entire first half, ASU (12-14 overall, 5-12 Pac-10) slipped and fell down thé stretch in its sixth straight loss as OSU (22-4,14-2) pulled awaÿ for a 73-59 win in front of 7,188 at the University Activity Center. “ (The Beavers) didn’t play particularly well the first half which gave us a little bit of a chance,” ASU Head Coach Bill Frieder said, “but they played extremely well the second half and took us out of our offense and controlled the whole gam e.” The Sun Devils jumped out to a 17-9 lead 6:13 into the game when forward Alex Austin nailed a 3-pointer. Guard Brian Camper contributed to the quick start by hounding the AllAmerican Payton. OSU’s full-court pressure tightened up the score as the Beavers made a 12-4 run to tie the score. “I thought the pressure hurt us,” Frieder said. “We had too many turnovers (17) for a team like this.” ASU held a 29-28 halftime lead after guard Mike Redhair and Payton exchanged words and contact, leading to a technical on Payton. That would not be the only technical of the night as Frieder recorded his first two at ASU. OSU had run out to a 46-40 lead with a 15-6 spurt in the second half when Austin was whistled for a backcourt foul. After picking up one, Frieder took his second when he went onto the court to grab official Steve Wilson. “I just wanted to talk to him,” Frieder said. “With this team , you got to try everything.” SeoH TroyaiiM/StaW Pn m O re g o n State’s E a rl M artin g oes u p to r tw o p oin ts o ver A S U ’s M ika R edhair. T h e Beaver« w on T h u rsd a y n ig h f a contest, 73-59. Austin, who broke out of his slump somewhat with 23 points on 35 percent shooting, credited Frieder with firing up Austin and his teammates. Its effect was short-winded as the Beavers’ talent shined through and took control. The flamboyant Payton guided his team down the stretch, finishing with 22 points and seven assists but also six turnovers. “Gary started to freelance,” OSU Head Coach Jim Anderson said. “Everybody started to look to him, so we were out of synch a little bit offensively.” The pressure defense of the Beavers, who clinched at least a tie for the Pac-10 title, was referred to by both coaches as the deciding factor. “It’s deceiving but they’re so quick,” Frieder said. “Their strength just dominated us.” The game also marked the breaking of Bobby Thompson’s ASTI single-season assist record by Redhair, who finished with a game-high eight. Su n Devils h ope to stay hot at Sunken Diam ond By SETH SU LK A State Press Win or lose this weekend the ASU baseball team should be happy about one thing, having the toughest part of its schedule out of the way, / As ASU opens a three-game, Pac-10 Southern Division series with fourth-ranked Stanford today at 2:00 p.m, it will mark the third time in four weeks that the Sun Devils have visited a team ranked in the nation’s top three. “We knew early that these nine games would be rough,” ASU Head Coach Jim Brock said. “It will be good to get them behind us.” The sixth-ranked Sun Devils (16-7 overall, 2-3 Six-Pac) will travel to Sunken Diamond cm a roll having won six of seven during its last homestand. Stanford, meanwhile posts a 15-5, 3-3 record and is coming off of home wins against Lewis and Clark and UC-Davis. Despite its current streak, ASU has yet to find a groove on offense. Team leaders Anthony Manahan and Mike Kelly have dropped 60 and 49 points off their averages, respectively. However, both remain at above average clips (Manahan .383, Kelly .377). Things will not ease up for the Sim D evils’ bats as Stanford’s pitching staff is one of the best in the nation. ' “There’s no doubt they have a very tough staff,” Brock said. “Hopefully our bats can respond to the good pitching.” The staff is led by right handers Mike Mussina (3-2, 2.68 ERA) and Stan Spencer (4-0, 2.77). Spencer won game two against USC last weekend allowing just two runs while striking out eight. “Stan is really consistent for u s,” Cardinal Head Coach Mark Marquess said. “The nice thing about him is when he goes out there, you’re usually going to have a chance to win the gam e.” ’ Mussina is equally tough. He threw complete games against USC and UCLA in his two losses but he received only four runs in support as the offense struggled. Joorgetta Douglaa/State Press A S tl's D ave R o b so n p u ts dow n a tag In th e S u n D e vils’ w in W ed nesd ay that com p leted a sw eep o f T e x a s T e ch . A S U p la y s a three-gam e s e rie s at S tan ford th is w eekend. . Turn to Baseball, page 20. W om en gym nasts meet LSU, F S U in U A C B y VICKI C U L V E R State P re ss Scott TfoyMioc/Stato Press A S U g ym nast M ich e lle C o la v in w ill m ake h er se a so n d ebut on th e va u lt to n ig h t a g ain st Lo u isia n a State and F lo rid a State. With an altered line-up and embellished routines, ASU gymnastics Assistant Coach Lisa Zeis said the Sun Devils should prove to be strong contenders in tonight’s competition against Louisiana State and Florida State at 7:30 in the University Activity Center. In the vault, ASU’s Michelle Colavin will make her season debut on the vault with a difficult trick she has never performed in her collegiate career. Meanwhile, Tracy Butler will give a different look to the floor exercise lineup. “(Colavin) looks good,” Zeis said. “This is the first time she has competed it (the routine) ever. She will add a lot of depth to the vault lineup.” Last week, the Sun Devils lost to the Seminóles at FSU by a score of 188.1-186.55. Zeis said she felt ASU was just as good a team, if not better, and that the scoring was unfair. The Sun Devils will be anxious to prove they are equal in talent to FSU tonight, Zeis said. “We were upset in Florida, because the team did really well, but we just were not getting rewarded for it,” she said. “We want to show them what we are capable of getting.” After seeing the Seminóles compete; Zeis said she is confident ASU will dominate the beam and floor events. Shi said the Sun Devils’ weak event, bars, might have even improved enough to be a threat to the opponents. “We know what (FSU) can do because we have seen them — it w ill definitely be a d o se m eet,” she said. “Our bars has gotten more consistent — that’s how we usually are, at the end of the season we do much better.” Although she has.not seen Lousiana State compete in two years, Zeis said toe Seminóles’ scores have been extremely high this season and expects quality competition out of them. ‘We want to show what we are capable o f getting. ’ — Lisa Zeis However, even though their scores are high and they are ranked in the top five of the nation, Zeis said she is not going to overestimate their talent. “We really don’t know what to expect,” she said. “We know they have some good scores, but that is just paper.” Zeis said since toe Sun Devils scored over a 189 at the Southwest Cup two weeks ago, she has noticed a change in the team attitude that lends more to a winning frame of mind. “We are a lot more confident,” shesaid. “And we are doing (in practice) what we know we can do, now we just need to go out and do it instead of second guessing ourselves.” _________________________ StatePit»» Friday, March % 1990 Womens basketball to meet Oregon State By KRIS TIMMONS State P rase The ASU womens basketball continues its final road trip of the season as they meet the Oregon State Beavers Saturday night in Corvallis. ASU Head Coach Maura McHugh said that a victory over the Beavers is important to reach the goal the Sun Devils have set. “We’re at .500 now,” McHugh said, “and we haven’t been below .500 all season and that has to be a goal. This is our last chance to get a road win. We’re hoping what happened at the UofA will carry over; we beat them at home then went on the road and beat them” H ie third-year Coach said she is not planning on making any starting lineup or strategy changes to face the Beavers. “As they say, basketball is not very complicated,” McHugh said. “We just have to clean up some of the problems we've been having defensively. We also have to do a better job at some of the tilings we already have," McHugh stressed rebounding as a key to a victory against the Beavers. ASU is first in the conference in rebounding, averaging 44.1 boards per contest, but has been outrebounded by its opponents in four out of the last five games. This being the last road trip of the season for the Sun Devils, McHugh said she hopes the “seniors wilt really take this game to heart and really play hard. “Oregon State is going to be a very physical game. We’re going to have to do a good job communicating out on the floor which is something we’ve been talking about all year. It’s going to have to be a team effort. We’re going to have to pass the ball as a team and communicate as a team." The Beavers, who recently snapped a 17-game losing streak, are led by junior forward Shanna Daniels. Daniels, averaging 12.8 points and 5.9 rebounds per game, was named the Pac-10 Player of the Week for last week. She posted 12 points and four rebounds in thè two team s’ last meeting in February. McHugh said she expects the crowd to be an integral part of the game. “They get good support and they get a lot of people out to the gam es,” McHugh said- “We’re going to have to play better there than we played here to beat them.” Going into Thursday night’s game, senior forward Fran Ciak needs 46 points to be the ninth fem ale Sun Devil to reach the 1,000 career-point mark. A S U golfers take No. 1 ranking to Invitational B y K R IS TIM M ONS S ta te P re ss With its victory in Tucson, the ASU womens golf team moved into first place in the national rankings. The Sun Devils take their new top ranking to the Jostens’ Invitational today through Sunday at Fort Ord Golf Course in Monterey, Calif. Every one of the nation’s top-10 teams will be included in the 15-team field. ASU fought snow, wind, rain and the cold to capture its third victory of the season and move into first place at the Chris Johnson Intercollegiate in Tucson Feb. 12-14. Lynne Mikulas, the top Sun Devil finisher, was competing as an individual entry. Mikulas finished second behind UofA’s Martina Koch. Mikulas shot a three-round score of 221 (74-69-78), two shots behind Koch. Her second round score of 69 was a career-low round and she was the only golfer to shoot below 70 in the tournament. Sun Devil Brandie Burton, the top-ranked golfer in the nation, withdrew after the first round of play as a result of a kidney stohe. ASU finished three strokes ahead of No. 13 Texas and 14 strokes ahead of No. 1 San Jose State, the host of the Jostens’ Invitational. Sun Devil Head Coach Linda Vollstedt was especially pleased with the way the team played considering the adverse weather conditions they faced. “In 10 years of coaching, we’ve never played in weather like this,” Vollstedt said. “The last day the weather was horrible. We were fighting wind and rain and the cold. It was really distracting and hard to keep our concentration and to keep focused.” Mikulas’ performance in Tucson landed her a spot on tile ASU squad and Burton has recovered her health well enough to com pete at the invitational. All-American Amy Fruhwirth, Missy Farr and Tricia Konz round out the squad. With the difficult victory in Tucson behind them, the Sun Devils are going to face their toughest competition yet. “This is a really good, strong field,” Vollstedt said. “It is the strongest this sem ester,” Vollstedt said she expects the toughest competition to come from San Jose State, Tulsa and Oklahoma State and Burton to come through with the best ASU performance. “But she’s coming off a week in the hospital,” Vollstedt explained, “and she hasn’t had a chance to practice," The lOth-year coach said she is hopeful for a victory this weekend just as long as the team can remain healthy. “Tricia and Lynne are coming off of the flu,” Vollstedt said. “We’re on the road to recovery. We really need this win. It will let us know that we can beat all the teams in the country.” Attention Education Majors! The following information is of interest to those who plan to enter, or already have been accepted Into, the Professional Teacher Preparation Program U U U L. = U — Application Deadlines for current PTPP students A dm ission to the Professional Teacher Preparation Program (PTPP) is highly competitive. There usually are m ore applicants than places available. Minimum criteria for consideration are: □ M arch 9 Submit Field Experiences mid-term evaluation and history forms in Payne Hall B2. □ M arch 15 Request change in teaching center for Fall 1990 in Payne Hall B2. □ F in d evaluations, TPAS and time cards due Q Adm ission to ASU Q Com pletion o f 56 sem ester hours by start o f PTPP □ Minimum cum ulative 2.5 GPA Q Passing scores on the Pre-Professonal S kills Test (PPST) M ay 4 Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) □ Students m ust pass all three sections o f the PreProfessional S kills Test (PPST). The next test date is June 23, fen: Spring 1991 applicants. □ The PPST covers m athem atics, reading and writing. The cost for all three is $45. Passing scores are: M athem atics, 173; Reading, 172; W riting, 174. Students may take the test more than once and retest only the section needed. Financial Aid The C ollege's O ffice o f Educational Services, 965-4208, has applications for the follow in g loans and scholarships: □ A S U Teacher Incentive Program— $4,500 per year, m ust e s­ tablish financial need; m ust b e enrolled in PTPP; deadline is A p r ill. □ R egister at least 1 - 2 months before the test date through the U niversity Testing Center, 965-7146. □ A ssistance in preparation for the PPST is available from the Educational Support Program (E SP), 965-6658, and from the C ollege's Educational Services O ffice CAMPS program, 965-4208. i EDUCATION (P T P P ) Q Com pletion o f KIPP application form w □ A S U Minority Teacher Incentive Program - $4,500 per year; m ust establish financial need; deadline is April 1. □ College of Education Scholarships--$200 - $800, may be renewed; m ost are need-based; m ost awarded to PTPP students; 3 .0 0 G PA m inimum required; D eadline M ay 1; announced Ju ly 1. Classifieds Stott Preis C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S : 1. 2. 3. 4 5 6. 7 8 .9 10 11! i'2. 13 14 15. 16 Announcements , Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale Motorcycles for Sale Bicycles for Sale Furniture for Sale Tickets for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale Computers Real Estate for Sale Apartments for Rent Townhomes/Condos Homes for Rent Rental Sharing Roommate Services Business Opportunities LINER AO RATES: 17. Help Wanted 18. Instruction 19. Jewelry .20 Free Lost/Found 21. On-Campus 22. Personals 23. Pets 24 Restaurants/Bars •25 Services 26: Transportation 27. Travel 28. Typing/Word Processing 29. Wanted 30 Adaptions 0 31 Miscellaneous 15 words or less: $2.75 per day for 1-4 days $2.50 per day for 5-9 .days $2.24 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering; 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS A FREE gift just for calling. Plus raise up to $1,700 in only 10 days. Student groups, frats and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus your f r ee g i f t , g r p up o f f i c e r s c a 11 1-800-765-8472 ext. 50. ATTENTION GAMMA Phi Beta transfers, if you qre interested in affiliating with thé new Gamma Phi Beta colony come to an information meeting on Monday, March .5 at COB Room 150 at 6:00pm B.G.EINSTEIN'S Bar and Grill smart food fast! Upstairs, corner of 6th and College. "1 r r V i « k it it Page 17 Friday, March 2,1990 Hayden’s Ferry Review 9 6 5 -1 2 4 3 n 1 í A A A M A T H A M A T IC S C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S Do you enjoy math? Unknown to many career or job seekers with math coursework is the actuarial o ccu p atio n . T h e A m e ric a n Alm anac of Jo b s and Salaries declares that actuaries are the highest paid professionals in in­ surance. The U S. Dept of Labor states that the demand exceeds the supply of actuaries. The book A ctuarial O ppor­ tu nitie s tells what’s in it for you. Whether you’re actively seeking or upgrading a career the $8.75 investment could be the best career decision that you make. Check/MO to: Career Insights P ,0 : Box 11489 Ft. Wayne, IN 46858 Not sold in bookstores. DE MILITARIZE ASU Stop R.O.T.G. Speak out! March 5, Social Science 105. Rationale- Dr R. Axford (5-2200). ENJOY YOUR Lunch and the view on the patio today at B.G. Einstein's Bar and Grill: Upstairs, corner of 6th and College FRESH BAKED cookies and muffins everyday at B.G. Einstein's Bar and Grill, upstairs, corner of 6th and College. GUARANTEED SCHOLARSHIPS, grants, loans. $39. Free information, send name and address to: College Student Aid, box 42285, Phoenix, Arizona 85080. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill. Safe and exciting: Group rates and gift ce rtificate s available W indsports, 897-7121 HEY YOU, Yea you! G o to Mazatlan for Spring Break, $195- train, $385- fly. Call Glenn at 274-9540. HOMEMADE SO UP daily. B.G. Einstein’s Bar and Grill. Upstairs, corner of 6th and College. IF YOU...did it, played it, lived if,: thought it, or studied it.. we got it- in The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook, Cali 965-6881, to reserve your yearbook today.. LOOKING FOR something fun to do Friday night? Go to MUAB's Casino Night! Have a blast gambling and trying to win some great prizes! In the MU Maricopa room, 8pm-1pm. LOVE TO dahce? Hate the bar scene? You’H love the All Singles Dances, every Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels. Recorded information, 946-4086. NEED MONEY? $15,000 cash loans by mail: Bad or no. credit ök. 957-8935,' 24 hours. . SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals Single Scene newspaper. Free cample, 990-2669 STUDENTS, HEAR Dr. John Loque Professor Emeritus, Villanova University, Political Science.12:00 Monday 3/5 Santa Cruz. NEED CLOTHES? CA§H? ___ B U Y S e ll ¡S c. c. s Closet Classics HOW TO P LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD : In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. We're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mori.-Fri. You can also place your ad át thé . North MU Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. , - By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: 965-6731 .•Payment with VlSA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone Orders. W H EN W ILL Y O U R A D RUN? HOW TO CO RRECT O R C A N C E L Y O U R AD: Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m ). Ads may run for any length of time, Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted- State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day jt runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs ; incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be . given for Customer errOr. ; ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTORCYCLES COMPUTERS apartm ents TEM PE’S MÖST unique clothier “ The Graffiti Shop" is looking for consigned original clothing or accessories. We have the traffic and exposure to move your items. Bring samples by 414 South Mill, 11-7 daily. 1985 HONDA Elite delux 150, blue, new seat, tires, runs good, $650 or best offer. 481-9153. MclNTOSH- WILL buy your plus or SE. to p dollar, cash today 940-0518. ARTIST STUDIO for rent with 2 bedroom house. V* mile to ASU. $600 for both. Cell Suzanne at 967-6000. 1986 HONDA Elite 80. Good condition, ASU parking decal $500 829-1211. REAL ESTATE 1987 HONDA Elite 150. Low mileage, sky blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for $2,300, you can drive it away for $1,350. Original owner rarely used it. Call 967-1010 day, or 731-3519 night. Ask for Michael. ADORABLE 2 bedroom, fed brick home, 1 mile east of campus. Frank, 268-9132. A S U A R E A , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $340/m onth plu s e le ctricity . A in conditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. UNDERGROUND PARKING. B.G. Eins­ tein's Bar and Grill. Smart Food Fast. Upstairs, comer of 6th and College. WE HAVE Vienna Beef Chicago Style Hotdogs! B.G. Einstein's Bar and Grill, upstairs, corner of 6th and College WHO’S GOT the best breast in town? B.G. Einstein's, of course. The very best grilled chicken breast sandwich! Try it with a dab of honey mustard..you'll love it! B.G. Einstein's Bar and Grill opens for lunch at 11. Upstairs, corner of 6th and College. 1988 600 Hurricaine, Black and Grey, 2100 miles, flawless $3600 Call Ron 345-7706 Leave message. '85 KAWASAKI Vulcan 700. Like new, extremely low miles. Call 496-4014. Ari zona S h o r t s 5 t h & Mill AUTOMOBILES 18” MOUNTAIN bike- new frame, Suntour components, Araya rims. $180. Call Rob, 784-4813, 1989 SCHWINN ten speed, five months old. Paid $190, asking $110, like new. Dan, 829-9526. LADIES 26 inch Trac bicycle, 3 speed, never used. $150, 860-0123. MOUNTAIN BIKE, Takara Alpine, 21 inch, 18 speed, hot pink, great condition. $150 firm. Mike 921-2823: W e w ork to h elp you fin d work! State P ress C la s s ifie d s 1984 AUDI 5000S Turbo. 61,000 miles, beautiful car, all options, sunrgpf, •runs great. Ron 345-7706. FURNITURE 1985 FORD Escort L, 67,000 miles, AT, AC, extra nice, 1991 tags, 30mpg. $2,500 cash. 952-8696: DESKS, CHAIRS, office equipment, supplies. TÇB Enterprises, consignment sales. 925 South 52nd Street, Tempe. 966-5206 1986 FjERO SE, V-6, automatic, 38K. All options. Metallic gold.. $5,300/offer. 949-5173 443-0131. * 1987 PONTIAC, Trans-Am, GTA. Mint, every option, new tires, very well cared for. $12,500. 423-5676. 1988 HYUANDI Excel. AT. AC, extra nice, 12,000 miles, 1991 tags, 35mpg. $4,500 cash. 952-8696 1988Vfe SUZUKI Samurai, 12.800 miles, excellent conditiön, custom paint, Custom interior, all extras, must drive, make an offer, call 921-4292. IS IT true...Jeeps for $44 through the G o v e r rim e n t ? C a l l f o r f a c t s ! 1-70fc-742-1142 ext.9162-A. MUST SELL! 1£85 Jeep Renegade. V-6, AM/FM cassete with equalizer. Mint condi­ tion. 21,550 miles. $7,000/offer. Call 350-0436. S E IZ E D C A R S , tru c k s , 4-wheelers, TVs, stereos, fur­ niture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and U S customs. Available in y o u r a r e a n o w . C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext C-1669 Call 7 days a week. SOFA SLEEPER, must sell. $100/offer. Debi, 431-8276: Excellent condition. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SCHWINN EXERCISE bike, reading stand: $120. Voit exercies bike, digital readout reading stand: $75. 438-8684. PAUL M. tickets, 827-8675. BEST BUY- value. Excellent Tempe loca­ tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1484 square feet, 2 car carport. Priced $76,950. Call “ Shar” , Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300. Mobile, 1-397-6387. Evenings, 831-9619. LOW, LOW down! 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Alameda/Mill. Fred Gallow, Realty Executies, 831-0322. BICYCLES SHORT AFFAIR? BEAUTIFUL CONDO, must sell 3 bedrooms, nice neighborhood, full a p p lia n c e s , q u i e t , R e d u c e d $61,000/offer. 8394)228. upper deck, $50. COMPUTERS AT 286-12, 1MB RAM, HD/FD, complete System, $949. AT 386-16 SX, complete, $1249. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688. COMPUTER HELP! Tutoring/Consulting in DOS, SPSS. DBASE, WordPerfect, purchasing, modems, data entry, statis­ tics, etc. Don’t get “ terrorized.” Call Robert, 833-6601 AUTOMOBILES BU Y O F T H E W EEK Quests Vida 2 master suites, fireplace, walkin closets, pool, spa, racquetball. Only $68,000 Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 MODEL PERFECT 3 bedroom 2 bath townhouse near Southern/ Dobson. New appliances, carpet, etc. Pool, $52,000 827-8949. PAPAGO PARK Village, huge 1 bedroom condo in mint condition. Low down payment, assume $550 PITI. 759-1721, SHARP 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, all appliances included, new carpet, No down to qualified buyer. 827-8949, ASU AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. 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. ONE MONTH free. One bedroom from $310. Two bedroom from $410. Washer/ dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Butterfield Park, 1215 South Dorsey. 966-6755. QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Avail­ able immediately. Microwave, ceiling fans« washer/dryer. Kevin, 967-7658. SEVERAL APARTMENTS near ASU for 'rent, l and 2 bedrooms. Call Suzanne at 967-6000. IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES Perfect 2-bedroom floor plan for ASU students, Newly redecorated apts., split bedrooms for privacy: pools, lighted tennis court, and much morel! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings) W ALK TO campus,! Remodeled!! 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Studio/workshop. Fred Gallow, ,Realty Executives, 831-0322. TOWNHOMES/ R E P O S S E S S E D V A & HUD H O M ES available from govern­ ment from $1 without credit. You repair. A lso tax delinquent f o r e c l o s u r e s . C a 11 1-805-682-7555 ext. H-2003 for repo list in your area. Call 7 days a week. Yousoyit, toe'lldisplay ill Only in Stale Press Classifieds. APARTMENTS 1/10th MILE to ASU. Spacious 2 bdrm 2 bath. 1000 sqJt., pool, laundry. $475 including utilities. 910 E. Lemon 966-8704. 1-2 BEDROOMS from $275 including utilities. Near ASU. 966-5596. 1 BEDROOM, very nice. $225, $100 deposit. 48th Street and McDowell beside Motorola 921-8821 2 BEDROOM special, $325/month. ASU 4 blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Refundable deposit. 731-3127. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONDOS 3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable.' Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. DOBSON RANCH, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Applicances, upstairs/downstairs, private pool, etc. $525/month. Joe, 839-1340. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SPRING FUND RAISER . $2,000 RETURN ON $95 DOWN Fraternities • Sororities Campus Organizations Perfect Spring Fund Raiser. Past IFC Fundraising Chairman will provide you with everything you need. Fast, Inexpensive, 100% Protected. Designed to produce results. Plus bonuses for your organization, TVs, VCRs, equipment!! For mòre info: CAPITAL NETWORK 1377 K Street, NW, Dept. 692 Washington, DC 20005 NEED A LOT O F EXTRA CA SH ? OFF MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA Delivery or Dine In 921-4277 411 s. Mill Start and operate your own profitable business at home. This amazing new manual reveals 7 of the most profitable businesses in America today. It covers everything from A to Z, step-bystep. The amazing thing about these ventures is they do not rtqutoe a tot of money to ttort and they are all proven money-makers. Act now and receive an extra surprise bonus with your order. For free information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: H. Gumbrecht Publishing Company 2 Duke Place Glen Cove; NY 11542 P ge18 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS MOVE INTO this poolside condo today. 2 bedroom, 2 both, with built-ins end miniblinds. $660 on lease, plus deposits. Cell 862-0117. ONE ANO two bedroom, 1 bath condos, walk to ASU, washer/dryer/refrigerator. 346-1810. TEMPE/ASU, specious 1 bedroom. AN appliances including washer/dryer, pool. $360 Owner/agent, 306-9677. VACATION IDAHO Mountains, Spring Break. 2 bedroom resort condo, $300 or beet offer. 966-0422. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ATTENTION- EARN $200 to $600 weekly work 20 hours a week. Hot Hem on resume for marketing, communication and adver­ tising majors, or anyonel Call Jay today 966-3504. DOBSON RANCH recreation hiring a head swim team coach and assistant coach. Applications available at 2719 S. Reyes, Mesa. For more information, cal) 831-7464.’ PART-TIME KITCHEN help wanted, pizza maker, dinner, prep and dishwashers. Apply in person only. Tony’s New Yorker, 107 East Broadway, Tempo. THE ROSE company is now hiring for rose sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call for interview, 9216855. ATTENTION STUDENTS: National corpo­ ration fiHing full-time and part-time open­ ings in customer service and retaH. Great starting pay. Scholarships available. Located in Tempe. CaH 9-5 838-2633. DRAFTSMAN NEEDED to draw simple plans. Some construction knowledge needed. Architecture majors preferred.. Cash. 443-1475. PRACTICE SPANISH and make money this summer working in Latin country. A d v e n tu ro u s and u n encum bered. 9666478. SUMMER RESORT Colorado Rockies Guest Ranch & Fine dining restaurant. Hiring waitresses, housekeepers, grounds keepers, bartenders, musicians, wran­ glers and guides. Housing plus salary. Send picture and resume to Wit’s End Guest Ranch & Resort, 254 C.R. 500 Bayfield, CO 81122. EARN UP to $5000 as our Campus Rep. 1 hour a week. Recorded message reveals details. 809-775-5069. REWARDING BUSINESS opportunity. Earn $10,000 per month. Call 423-7539. 24 hour recorded message. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. CaH for information. 5046416003 ext. 7836. ROSITA’S MEXICAN Restaurants, imme­ diate openings: Hostess, cashier, food server, bartender. Day and night shifts, full or part-time. Friendly, personal, exper­ ienced persons. Apply, 10:306, southwest comer Dobson and Guadalupe, or Univer­ sity and Hardy. AUSTRALIA STUDY Abroad Apply now for summer of faH 1990,1 or 2 semesters: classes or internships. 4 week summer program to the Great Barrier Reef. For info on the BEST study abroad program in the world: Curtin University 1600-245-2575. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and evap, patio, yard, d o s e to ÄSU $500/month. 678-4797, after 6. AVERAGE READING skids? Call our competition. Superior abilities? Call us. M a rk e tin g re se a rc h in te rv iew ers, evenings/weekends, start $4.40 per hour. O’ Neal Associates, 412 E. Southern, Tempe. 9674441. SMALL 2 Bedroom house, 8 blocks from ASU. $450 per montii. First and last month and deposit required. 941-9219. CHILD CARE for,5 and 7 year old. North Scottsdale, Pima/Shay. Own tansportation. References required. 860-6939. HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING 1 BLOCK off campus. Need roommate. $250 a month plus W utilities. Alan 731-9251 FEMALE GRAD student to share lovely home, poOli jacuzzi, with female doctor. 10 minutes to ASU. $300 per month. 946-1604, leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE, own room, share bath. Hardy/13th. $267 plus VS. Available immediately. 921-7059. MALE- FEMALE, large private room in large house with spa. $275 per month plus Vi utilities, plus deposit- negotiable. Near ASU 8366916. MATURE, RESPONSIBLE, quiet, femalenon-smoker. Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury apartment. $290 plus Vfe utilities. Southem/Longmore. 969-3706. NON-SMOKING male needed. Own room in huge house! Only 260/month plus 1/5 utilities. Tim 9686431. ROOMMATE FOR 3 bedroom Townhouse in South Scottsdale. $200/month plus Vi utilities. 965-4287 or 9466225. . SWi N m Friday. March g. 1990 :"■■■' • /'•' PREFERABLY FEMALE student needed for roommate in 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with pool and nice, large backyard. Right by campus. $200 pit» Vi utilities, 921-6660. PRIVATE BEDROOM and bathroom. Use of home. $225 plus W utilities. Near ASU. 253-1210. CH ILDCARE HELPER- Monday thru Thursday, 2:15pm6:15pm. Duties: super­ vision, driving, some cooking and house­ cleaning. $80 per week plus mileage. 9466374, evenings. C O M P U T E R R E S E A R C H assistant. Facile, with Harvard graphics or SPSS. Flexible hours. O’Neal Associates, 412 E. Southern, Tempe. 9674441. COMPUTER WORK part time. Sharp, in­ dustrious grad or senior any of this ex­ perience: C Pascal Macintosh exchange data with VAX, 1C testing, circuit modeling. Kask Labs, 1207 E. Secretariat, Tempe 85284, 821-1420. COUNSELORS FOR boy’s camp in Maine. Openings in most activities (WSI, tennis, basketball, lacrosse, sailing, drama, musMT etc.) Upper classmen preferred. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, P.O. Box 9, Brookline, MA. 02146 or call 617-2776080 COUNSELORS: PRESTIGIOUS co-ed Berkshires, MA summer camp seeks skilled college juniors, seniors, and grads. WSI, Tennis, Sailing, Waterski, Canoe, Athletics, Archery, Gymnastics, Aerobics, Golf. Arts and Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, Musical Directors, Piano Accom­ panists, Science, Rocketry, Camping, Video, Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable summer! Salary plus room and b o a r d ... C a l l . . ; C a m p . T a c o n ic , 800-762-2820. DAYCARE HAS afternoon positions avail­ able working with 5 to 10 year olds after school: CaH 267-1539. QUIET, NEW condo. Own bed/bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, heated pool, spaRural, 5 m iles/A SU . $250/month, 961-9073 SHARE 4 bedroom house. Male/femaJe nonsmoker. 1 mile from ASU- Alameda Estates. $250/month plus utilities. Vinny 894-0333. SHARE A 4 bedroom house with 2 others. Pool, cable T.V., all amenities. Study area. $250/month plus v* utilities. 967-1787, 8934834. HELP WANTED $1000’S WEEKLY stuffing envelopes. Send seif-addressed, stamped envelope to Maiche Associates, 4431 Lehigh Road, suite 236. College Park, Maryland 20740. $5.00 PER hour. Flexible weekday hours. Rocky’s Dogs and Subs, 4002 East Air Lane. 267-7464. $6/HOUR answering phone and writing contracts; No experience needed. 8:30-12:45. Monday-Friday. Call Brian, 784-7435 ACTORS/MODELS needed immediately for feature films, TV Commercials and high paying modeling assignments. Pros and beginners welcome. Union and non-union. C EEC Entertainment, 274-6362. AD AGENCY- Part-time administrative assistant, typing, phones, clerical. Junior or above. Cali 2646711. AIRLINE JOB! AH occupations. $29,500 and up. 1-600-9266447, ext. A-12717. AIRUNE JOBS! AM occupations. $29,500 and up. 1600-9266447, ext 12717. AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry level positions available. Excellent sala­ ries and benefits, including travel passes. No previous airline experience required. Some college preferred. 303441-2449. is hiring for the following positions: •Dining Room Servers •Dining Room Attendants •Room Service Servers •Cooks •Front Desk Clerks •Host/Hostess Superior benefits in a unique concept. E xce lle n t downtown Scottsdale loca­ tion. Close to A S U and M CC. Apply in person: 7325 E . 3rd A ve . S co ttsd a le M/W/F 9 a.m.-4 p.m. T/TH 2 p.m.-6 p.m. EO E M/F/V/H EPO TECNICtAN test and sort. 2 open­ ings, 6pm to 11pm, Monday through Friday. Engineering students preferred. Graduation date late 1991 or early 1992. Call 5546847 for appointment. FINE DINING ttaHan restaurant in Scotts­ dale seeking bus boys with experience. Call 946-7236 for appointment FOOD HANDLER, fast food preparation and operation of food concession. Fast food experience and good with people. Varied days and hours. $3.60 to $4.05 per hour. Debbie 894-2355 or apply at 1822 W. 3rd Street, Tempo. PRIVATE ROOM and board for female assistant/housekeeper to disabled man. Inexperienced okay. Salary negotiable. Tempe. Time for classes, etc. 491-2549. GO VERN M EN T ENGINEERING jobs, $29,900 to $78,000/year. CaH 731-9472, ext E-1, between 8am-noon, MondayFriday. GYMNASTIC COACH, male preferred. 40th Street and Thomas. $6-10 hourly. Magicland, 946-9493. HAPPY WAGON Girts needed at Shalimar Golf Course in Tempe- 9am-1pm week­ days. Apply m person — north of Southern between McClintock and Price. Sell refreshments and “ get a tan’ ’ at the same time. HOME MAILERS: Earn $500 for every 100 envelopes stuffed. For more information, send self-addressed stamped envelope to: Box 428216, Evergreen Park, lllinoise 60642 LOOKING F O R fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to make $50061,000 for one week on campus marketing project. Must be organ­ ized and hard-working. Call Bode or Becky, 1600-5926121. METAGRAM AMERICA is the leading foilmessage receiving company in the Tele­ com m unications Industry. Due to increased demand, we are currently expanding our sales force. Training prog­ rams designed to accelerate earnings and management oportunities. Excellent career development opportunity. Call for interview: Steve Remy, 3896367. MODELS-SWIMSUIT, calenders, and print projects for top European magazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 O VERSEAS JO B S $900-2000/month. Summer, year-round, all Countries, aU fields. Free information Write; U C, P.O. BQX-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. PART-TIME Retail sales position at Los Arcos Mall. 20-30 hours per week. Starting April 1st. Must have professional, courte­ ous attitude. Knowledge of Macintosh helpful. Call Dot 759-5061. PART-TIME, FULL-TIME Sales associ­ ates. A major hotel gift shop chain is seeking sales associates who can work a flexible schedule, including nights and week-ends. We offer tuition reembursement as well as health and dental benefits, and paid parking. Apply at W.H. Smith Retail, Hyatt Regency (Phoenix), or Wyndham Resort (Paradise Valley). PART-TIME CO LLECTO R S Seeking self-assured individuals with excellent com­ munication skills & ability to effectively deal with customers. Collection experience is not mandatory as we will train motivated candidates. . SALES REP; Dorm, fraternities and sorori­ ties, apartments. Easy, pleasant work. Siri, 921-4174. S ELL T-SHIRTS in dorms, fraternities, sororities. Average $10 an hour.. Dean, 921-0051, or 3766442. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, night hostesses, and day and night busers. Apply in person, 5001 East Washington, between 10-11:30, or after 1:30. C R U ISES H IP S NOW HIR­ ING for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114. Call 7 days a week. SUMMER 1990. YM CA Camps in oracle Arizona, is looking for summer staff. Good salary, plus room and board, Positions available are: counselors, archery, arts and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback riding, swimming specialists, kitchen staff, nurses, office manager, and maintenance staff. Call 1684-0987 for information, or write YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 North 5th Avenue, Tucson, 'Arizona 85075. S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T abroad! "Summer Jobs, Britain 1990” , or “ 1990 Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs (from Australia to Yugoslavia- 41 Countries)” . Each 240 plus page book contains com plete details (including names, addresses, phone numbers) on over 80,000 jobs. For information, write to EUROCAL, 1900 South Sepulveda Boule­ vard, Suite 224-1, Los Angeles, California 90025. CLASSIFIEDS W ORK VALET PARKING attendants. Must be 21, clean driving record. Work H a m to 3pm, or 5:30pm to close. Various locations throughout Scottsdale and Phoenix. Parttime and full-time. Apply in person at 34 West Dunlap, Phoenix (approximate area: Central and Dunlap). Serious inquiries only! WAITSTAFF FLEXIBLE hours, Italian experience preferred. Also barback for weekend nights and full-time bartender. Apply 2-4pm Thursday, March 1, Friday, March 2. Frascati Ristorante, Centrepointe Tempe. WALKER DATASOURCE is hiring enthu­ siastic, reliable individuals for national telephone interviewing. No selling. Requires average reading skills, will train. Starting wage, $4.25/hour. Evening shifts, 3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2am to 4pm, 4515 South McClintock Drive, suite 101, Tempe Corporate build­ ing. McClintock and Superstition Freeway. 831-2971, male/female. EOE. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workshop by National Aerobics Training Association. Weekend of March 30, Mesa. 963-9415 JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 9686074 ENGAGEMENT RING SPECIALIST WANTED: ADVERTISING representative, Maricopa County Bar Association. Full or part-time. Liberal commissions. Call Linda, 996-7155. INC. 500 Company needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift $550 Guaranteed •Cash Bonus paid nightly •Cornerstone Mall location •Flexible Hours •Weekly pay GALL 968-4457 For an interview 10th St. & Cametback 279-4034 T h e Southw ests largest diam ond importer. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST: GOLD hoop earring with two serpents that come together in the center. If found, please call Amy, 784-9310. ON-CAMPUS DON’T READ this if you’re Staying in Arizona for Spring Break. Cancún-: $439, Mazatlan- $385 (fly), $195 (train). Call Glenn, 274-9540. HELP WANTED SPEND YOUR SUMMER WITH US! V fc a ff f ilf C HARRAH’S LAKE TAHOE ■ H J I »M l ■«*» HOTEL/RESORT CASINO Lake Tahoe Resort Casinos Begin with the best. The world’s highest rated Hotel Casino is offering employment opportunities in the Food & Beverage, Hotel & Casino fields for the sum­ mer of ’90...a season best enjoyed in the grandeur of the majestic Sierra’s. Positions pay $7 per hour and offer a competitive benefits package through Z A L E CO RPORATION The world’s largest jewelry retailer. If you’re energetic & can work in a fast-paced environment, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. If you are interested in being part of the excitement, in­ terviewers will be on campus March 6, 1990. Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 9 AM - 4 P M JEW ELER S FINANCIAL SERVICES ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting applications for evening food servers. Apply after 4pm at 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. No experience necessary. ASSEM BLY PROGRAMMERS, part-time. Rapidly growing company is looking tor students with strong math aptitudes to writs software for Real Tima/MuRt-usar operating system applications for VAX and the 68020. T o apply. caN Ticketmaster at 279-2822. SALES MANAGEMENT opportunity. No experience necessary. Will train- Make $20 plus/hour with rapidly growing busi­ ness. 3516240. SUMMER WORK- Wild and crazy summer job. Make $5400. Must have entire summer free. Call 2226106. HanaHs. Lake Tahoe Resort Casinos 1221 N. College Ave. (Cqllege/Curry) Tempe, A Z 85282 829-5800 Equal Opportunity Employer H ARRAH ’ S LAKE TAHO E Student Employment Office March 5, 1990 H ë re ’s where it starts getting good!!! Stott Pu PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS ADPI ALLISON Tauber; I’m watching you! Only one more day! Love, ???? CHAD IT’S your first and last bday at ASU, go enjoy. Crissy ADPI ALLI T. I hope you're excited (and ready) for tomorrow night! You’ re awesome! Pi love, your big sis. CHI-0 MARY, get ready because formal will be the best because I’ll be with you. Are you going to buy it? Love, Kirk. NIK-NUT: WE did it... (you know what I mean)! I predict a B.G.?!?! J.K. J.K.! No, really,let's get "revenge’’ this weekend and never fail into that pothole in the street!... Motivation is the key to success!! Love, Libbster. XO. ADPI GRETCHEN Starr; Here’s a real personal! I’m so glad your with us! Love, Court. CRISSY, HAPPY 20th birthday, you Gamma Phi studmuffin! Have a great day! I luv ya! Erinn. PHI SIG Sequoia — looking forward to the formal. I love you! — BWTT ADPI KATIE Simpson; Keep smiling! We love you! The Actives! DD: (SWEETIE) Oh, God, yes! My very own haulee. I want you... to know... I dig ya! Love, Moomoo. jPSE PM Donna: your big brothers love you. If you know who we are; call us up. Nogales? -■ " , • .' ADPI KIM Barr: You’re almost there! Trust your sisters. Love, secret sis. At)PI LYNN, good luck on initiation tonight. Hope you don’t get hazed too bad! Love, your favorite roommate! ADPI MOLLY: Tomorrow is the big day! I know you will be an awesome active. Pi love, Maria ADPI’S MEGAN and Jenny: Trust your sisters! I toys you guys! Courtney. ADPi JEANNE- Trust your sisters! Only a little bit longer and all your work will have payed off, you’ll be active. I'm behind you all the way. Sisters forever, love your big sis. AKPSI Amy T., Opus would be a better choice! Cocky attitudes and mucho brews Spring Retreat '90, We love you! Sir James and Sir Dan. AKPSI BRYAN, Don’t worry, the semester Will "fly” for you knowing you have AKPSi and America West behind you. We're all excited you're going to retreat! It will be a blast. Your big-bro Karine. AKPSI DANA: Have a great time at retreat. You’re the best little bro around! Love, big bro Jacqueline. AKPSI GARY Mounce, I thought all of ASU should know that in your college yearssss you had a warrant out for your arrest, because of ditching cycling traffic school with your 8 year olds and under BMX. buddies Have an awesome 26th birthday, (you can no longer say you're a quarter of a century old)! Love ya- KAR. AKPSI JUDEE, Hope we have a good time at retreat! Let’s get tough! I'm waiting. Love, Big Bro Sir. AKPSI LILBRO Bob: Speical happy hour was great, but let's really rage at retreat Hugo and Warren. AKPSI LIL’ Bro Amy T., Mor and God are synonymous Success: my minor achieve­ ments are most people's greatest goals Good things come to those who wait! Let's drink real hearty cuz’ retreat’s gonna be some party. Like the night before last! Love, your awesome Big Bro, James. DEKE PLEDGE Class is all 92%! Lawn and Tennis Club will never be the sameBAAA! „ - ' RICARDO’S WAITRESS I don’t like the train, salt or ice, but I like your smile. MH DELTA GAMMA Alesha: Looking forward to a great time tonight at formal. Craig, SAMMYS: ADAM, I’m glad you’re going to the formal. We will see you there. DELTA SIG Perry: During the past six months I’ve seen some of the best times in my life. It keeps getting better... just wait for the next six months! I love you, Teri. SAMMYS: DANNY Swayder. It’s time to celebrate the Bronco’s defeat! Stop mourning, they'll win sometime (I think)! DELTA SIG Donnie M : I’m psyched to be your date for pledge. presents tonight. Crissy. SAMMYS: THE Sammy Cup Awards will be announced tomorrow. It's better than an Emmy! ! DELT SCOTT Hoke- Lions, tigers, bears and snipes- oh my! Sycamore Canyon will never be the same. P.S. Leave your panties at the house! SAM M YS: TO M O RRO W it w ill be announced if you have won thé Sammy Cup Award. There is only one way to find out: be there!! DG AND, Em and Mar They took the trophy, but we took the race. Thanks for a great weekend! Love, SAE. SAMMYS: TOMORROW is the day and Tempe Mission Palms is the place. Look* ing forward to a great time. DG JULIE- You'll either love me or hate me, but I know which one it will be. Mr. Relentless. SAMMYS: UNCLE Morty says "Get on your dancing shoes, ft’s time to party!” See y a at the formal!! DG’S: ARE you material girls? Let’s find out! Let's get excited for Greek Sing. The Phi Sigs. SIG EP, Sigma Chi, and Thetas- We had a great time rippin’ up the slopes in Taos and hitting the mountain at night! Thanks for a memorable weekend! Luv, Alpha Delta Pi. GAMMA PHI Jennifer: Looking forward tp a night full of champagne toasts. Delta Sig Don. GAMMA PHI Kris Harlen. you’re the best! Thanks for all your love and support! We could not have done it without you. Love, the Pledges of Gamma Phi. GAMMA PHI Crissy L.: Happy Birthday (in 2 days)!! I hope you have a great time tonite!! Love, Vicky. GAMMA PHI Heather M : Happy 21st, you lucky woman!! You’re a great neighbor and sister- I hope Saturday is awesome! Love, ViCky GET A slice of life at Arizona State. :in The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Call our offices at 965-6881, to reserve your yearbook today. HAPPY 25th Dave-O, Just think, 2 weeks tilt the semi-finals of "Wrestle me but don’t hurt me .” Can't wait to see you. Love, Jen. AKPSI LIL’ Bro Krystel. In the words of a very wise man, I pass on to you an important phrase .'I drink, therefore I am.” Can’t wait til . Camp T Big Bros Sheryl and Rikk: IP YOU see Terri Smith, the very famous and talented State Press advertising account executive, give her a big hug and kiss because it’s her birthday! We love you, T.S.! XXOO. your faithful ad staffers! AKPSI LIL Bro Javier. Your ideas and enthusiasm are what the fraternity needs We’re glad we are "related ” Your big bros, Deborah and Heather IRENE WANDEL I am looking forward to a "swinging” time tomorrow night at the "fling!” We are going to have a great time!! Buddies forever, Brian. AKPSI LIL Bro Robyn, the Surgeon Gener­ al states that retreat may be hazardous to your health Be prepared to have a great time. In condomnation- you loser! Camp T. today- Europe tomorrow! We think you’re a terif lil bro Love, you Big Bros Tracy arid Nick : JANAEL. MY dot and soon to be active! I can’t wait! Let’s go to Taco Bell to celebrate. Lots of love. Mom AKPSI LIT bro Susan: Get psyched for retreat It’ll be great! Just think- only ? more weeks till activation. Big Bro Bruce. AKPSI PLEDGE President Scott T : Birth­ day Party, cheesecake, jelly-bean, boom! It’s the end of your world as you know it! Prepare for a way cool weekend at Camp T! CU there! YOur Big Bro Dan. JENNIFER- HOW about we go to Casino Night together on Friday in the MU Maricopa room, from 8pm-1am. It sounds like fun and Maybe we'll win some cool prizes- Ken. KAPPA CHRISTY and Chi-0 Paula- On Saturday, you’re going to see how Lamb­ da Chi’s party. Get psyched for an awesome time! The Tony’s. KNUTE AND Weasel: I love you guys both! Happy Friday! Love, Viky McD. ALPHA KAPPA Psi Judee, looking forward to retreat Well, have a great time Motor­ cycle Mama. MALORIE- THEY say the first is always the best Hope you’re ready to rage tonight at formal! Sean. ALPHA KAPPA Psi Keith M , keep up the good work. Rage this weekend at Camp Tohto. Big Bro. MANO MIKUTE, Happy 23rd Birthday. Get psyched, we’re going to rage. Tavo Meile, Aras. ATO TOM: Thanks for being SO suppor­ tive. You make me very happy. I love you. Jeanette. MARY M. r— Well, here you go- feel special now? Save it and keep it forever! Love, your Chi-0 sis, Mindy. AXO DOT Carrie, you remembered cigarettes and gum but don’t forget .... Well you’ll see. MIKE-1 want to Wish you the best Birthday ever- you deserve it! 9 love you, Dana. A X O DOT Satish, Kesp up the good workYou’re almost there! I'm proud of yoq! Mom. AXQ MICHELLE Harbke- Just a few more days until activation; good luck! Love, Mom. AXO PLEDGE Robin- C.H.O.R.D.S.- Have a great weekend and good luck! Love, Mom. ______ ' _____ AXO SATISH, This week is almost over! So far so good- Love, your step mom. AXO ’S: GOOD luck on initiation! Keep the spirit up for Greek Sing. The Phi Sigs. Page 19 Fridj^March^^WO h MONTE- WE love you more than you’ll ever know!! You're stuck with us forever! Party on dude!! Haha. Love always, Libby and Nik-nut! PERSONALS TRAVEL WANTED Th e BETAS best bats will be there, so should you. Get to the Batteres Box this weekend. FUN GROUP of people going to Lake Havasu for Spring Break. Need more people for our boat. Call 968-4067 by this weekend. C O U P L E S W A N TE D for graduate research project on intimacy workshop. Interested, contact Ann Stroble at 966-1221. MAZATLAN, CANCÚN. Spring Break in Mazatlan- $195; Cancún, $439. Hotel/ transportation included. Call today949-8339. _________ __ ADOPTION TIFFANY FROM Bemidji with the most beautiful baby blues !!M Please call 844-7172 Troy. TIGGER: GOOD luck and swim fast at Pac-10’s. Tomorrow, look in your car about 5:00. Belso. TRADITION STUDENTS. Sports, clubs, news, history, academics, trends, people, nightlife, events, graduation, friends, memories...all these and more are between the covers of The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Call our offices at 965-6881, to order your copy today. TRI-DELT-1 could tell by your beauty that you were a C.V. girl! Let’s get together at the Dash ftys Friday, you have my number. St. Francis CO-ED VO LLEY B A LL T E A M S / I N OI V I D U A L PLA YER S SUN . A FTER ­ NOON - 6 W KS. RECR EA­ TIO N A L L E V E L . INFO: 233-9293 RESTAURANTS/ BARS WANTED: OUTGOING, talkative person full and part-time pasta and sauce cook. Will train. Also hiring bus boys. Apply in person at Old Chicago Pasta & Pizza, 530 West Broadway, Tempe. SERVICES AND IT'S A HIT! The Home Run Derby this weekend! Don't miss it! 9 6 7 -8 3 8 5 A SOFT touch electrolysis offers perma­ nent hair removal and permanently applied eyeliner, lipliner, eyebrows. Free/ intial treatment. 829-7829. CERTIFIED SPANISH- English, EnglishSpanish interpreter and translator. Any type of documents. 949-0035. AXO TRACY S.: Congrats with Lyre Week. You're the greatest! I love you, Mom. NICOLE: P.P.S.?? I hope not! Not even after your B.G.! Wanna BBQ this Sunday? You’re the best roommate ever! Love, Libby XO. / "v. CHAD, HAPPY 20th birthday. Sweets! I can’t even begin to tell you how much I love you and how much you mean to me! You’re the best!! Love, E. NIKKI RYSKAMP: Happy 20th, raging tonight! Get ready to puke! EWWWW! We love you, babe! Laura, Dina, Stace. SUMMER IN Spain. Academic program: 6 weeks. College Credit. Reasonable Cost. (206) 726-1498. Budget Study Abroad. TRAVEL EUROPE this summer and earn upper division business credit! Call I.B.S. at 8304)902 for more info! .% PRICE international Youth Hostels membership with purchase of Eurail pass. Both issued on the spot! ISIC cards student-fare, flights MEI travel packs, other travel items also available. Contact American Youth Hostels. 1026 North 9th Street. Phoenix, Arizona or call 254-9803 Japan 22 Days $1495 July 1-22 Stay with Japanese families. Price in­ cludes all expenses. A ge 18-35 eligible. Many historic sights. A p p lica tio n s close soon. World Youth Visit Exchange Association 256-2188 SIGMA CHI, we're having so much fun during our first Derby Days, we can’t wait for Saturday’s games and the Blowout. We love ya- Gamma Phi. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SIGMA CHI men, watch out! We are ready to win our first Derby Days ever. Thanks for the opportunity! Gamma Phi. $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. SIGMA CHI’S: The Thetas are ready to win Derby Days! $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, eto. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. SIGMA CHI- Tri Sigma is pumped up to win games and the trophy with Chi Omega! SIGMA CHI-Tom, Sean, Jim, Todd, Ryan. You guys are the best coaches! Thanks for teaming up with us! The Gamma Phi’s love you. SIGMA NU John K., you got your formal invitation, now here’s your personal. Look­ ing forward to an incredible weekend! I'm sure it will be ! Love, L;B. SO YOU didn’t, win the Lottery? You can still win big at MUAB Special Events Committee’s Casino night! Wirt a free ticket to San Diego, a complimentary night at Holiday Inn plus more MU Maricopa room, 8pm-1am. SPENCE- KEEP up the good work in AKPsu You’re no. t little bro. Good luck, your big bro’s LandM. E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T ha jr removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for mpre informa­ tion, 969-6954. NEED TO change or enhance your shoe color or need heel repairing? Call 949-0035. Cheap SINGLE? MEET new people over dirinerjoiri The Dinner Club. Call 230-4135 for free information. Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail Strong bonding made with fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set $22 • Fills S18 Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale 423-5504 SPREEN WHERE there's a will there's a way. See you tonight. Swish. 1 STACYQ: ROAM if you want to, but don’t . be such a stranger! Dano. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WRITERS TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. W ant to be published? E s t a b lis h e d local magazine needs you — everything from culture to sports and music. Call Dawn, 2 8 5 -9 8 0 2 MIIIIIIIIIIHimillllllimilIHUHIIIIIIW RESTAURANTS) BARS TRAVEL FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, $275! Alaska-three weeks notice, $525, Other destinations available. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. RESTAURANTS/ BARS GfT PfRSOXAl NEWS FOR you ASU! Only on ’Southwinds,’ your week ih review news prog­ ram, plus sports and features that make a difference to Tempo and the ASU communities. Watch it, Tempe Cable Ch. 34, Mondays at 2:30 and Fridays at 4:30. Also on Phoenix Cable Learn Ch. 34, Mondays at 4:30, Tuesdays at 5:00pm. SKI RUIDOSO, New Mexico. 45” base, all trails open, Ski Apache. 490 miles from Phoenix. For information on affordable Ski packages, call Condotel, 1-800-545-9017. Groups welcome. 6 aje . iwrsaaij A T o u c h o f F ra n c e presents: ALL THAT SUNDAY NIGHT JAZZ Featuring The Larry Reed Trio Special Guest: Francine Reed M arch 4 7 2 1 3 E . I s t A ve., S c o tts d a le 9 4 7 - 1 2 1 5 f o r re s e rv a tio n s Happy Hour (complimentary buffet) 5-7 p.m. Breakfast. Lunch & Dinner Mon-Fri $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. A A K U R IT T Y PIN G - Short papers, overnight/trariscribe tapes. Call after 1 pm: Linda, 831-0349. (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, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 394-6074. ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064. East Mesa. ADOPTION: ACTIVE, loving couple ready to share our love with newborn. Will provide many outstanding opportunities. C a ll c o lle c t: ( 4 1 5 ) 8 4 3 - 2 1 1 1 , or (415)655-0111. : .. ; ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. PAPER, RESUMES, letters, transcribing, editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers that "professional” look. Macin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500. RESUMES- $10 High-Res Laser Imager. Great for theses, reports. Call Joe, 839-2770. RESUMES, COVER letters, term papers, custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call 839-3305, 8-5 pm. TYPING, A N Y size report $1.00/page. Can Jan, 897-1744. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , se cre ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1,25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825 .. v ■ ADOPTION: CONSIDER making your baby part of our loving family. We can give her love and a good future. Please send confidential info and phone number to P .O . B o x 4 96 5, S c o ttsd a le , A 2 85261-4965. P R E G N A N T A D O PTIO N . A re you pregnant and considering adoption? Beware of "desperate,” pleading couples who may make false promises. Ask your­ self why are they so desperate? Were they rejected by other adoption agencies? Do you know where you are calling when you call "collect” and how that state’s adop­ tion laws may vary from Arizona’s, laws? Avoid legal complications or even a disruption of the adoption by dealing with competent professionals who know and understand the adoption laws. With South­ west Adoption Center, if you would like, you can choose the family and even meet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get thé facts from a licensed adoption agency-Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. We can provide professional and confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. 234-BABY STATE-CERTIFIED loving couple desires your unwanted newborn to complete our fam ily. Lega i/m ed ica l paid. (602) 391-9847. WE BELIEVE in miracles. The first was finding each other. The second is the strength of our 6 year marriage. The third will be the child Who comes to us for security, creativity, and as much love as he can handle. Please help us build our family. Karen and Cliff, 391-1351. Legal/ confidential. We work to help \ou find work! S id le P ress ( Idssifieds. MISCELLANEOUS STUDENTS- ENTREPRENEURS: instant cash: grants, and loans. Government guaranteed! 1 -800-926-8447, ext. GL-127-13TEM PE’S MOST unique clothier “The Graffiti Shop” is looking for consigned original clothing or accessories. We have the traffic and exposure to move your items. Bring samples by 414 South Mill, 11-7 daily. V ISA O R APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. • •' ■ ADOPTION. OPEN arms, loving heart and home. I’m hoping to share my life With a Child. Let’s help each other. Call Debbi anytime collect at 215-752-3604 or 802-235-2312. M ASTER CAR D ! Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We guarantee you a card or double your money back- Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. M-1201 . Call 7 days a week. MUSIC BASSIST WANTED: working college band needs motivated, creative, bassist to complete unique, original project. If ,you are willing to record and perform live, please call Rick at 966-7807. TUTORS COMPUTER TUTORING- experienced on Apple and IBM. Lab help on assignments. Reasonable rates. Please call 784-9473. ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Exper­ ienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712. MATH TUTOR. Senior math major. Reasonable rates, flexible times available. Don’t fail. Call Dale, 967-7763 P R O FES S IO N A L A R A B IC language teacher and translator. Private lessons. Leave message at 994-4460. WORD PROCESSING- resumes, papere, typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home, anytime. ’ . ; SPANISH TUTORING offered by native speaker. Cheap. 949-0035. WORD PRO CESSIN G term papers, letters etc. $1 25 a page. Next day service. Pick up and delivery available. Can 967-6308. PHOTOGRAPHY I BUY used cameras. 829-0424. WORD PROCESSING — $150 per page. Resumes & editing available. Reliable. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks Models', actors', and artists’, portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475. S W tP lW I Friday, March g, 1990 PageSO Runner Lewis alone at Last Chance Baseball B y M A TTH EW R A S T E R Continued from page 15. Unfortunately, the Cardinal offense has not struggled too often this season averaging more than seven runs a game. Stanford’s hottest hitter is Troy Paulsen. Paulsen is batting at a .395 pace with 18 RBI and leads the team with 10 doubles. Paul Carey, a preseason All-America selection by Baseball America, has got off to a slow start hitting .279 but has knocked out five homers. “Paul’s numbers might indicate that he is struggling a little,” Marquess said, “but he’s ahead of his home run numbers from last season and usually doesn’t get going until April anyway.” The Sun Devils pitching rotation will be altered for this series due to Todd Douma’s illness. Douma (6-1, 2.74), who was scheduled to start today’s game against Stan Spencer, had a 104-degree temperature on Wednesday and will have to wait until Sunday to pitch. Sean Rees (4-0,3.38) is expected to fill in {pr Douma today with Rusty Silcox scheduled to throw Saturday against Mussina. State P re ss ASU distance runner Todd Lewis will be the lone Sun Devil entrant in Saturday ’s Texas Tech Last Chance Indoor Track The m eet’s title says it all. It is the last indoor m eet of the season and the last chance to qualify for this year’s NCAA Indoor Championships. While the rest of the team enjoys the sunshine during their first outdoor meet of the season, Lewis will travel to Lubbock, Texas, for his first 5000-meter race of the indoor season. Although he hasn’t run at 5000 meters yet this season, Lewis is expected to make a serious attempt at the NCAA qualifying mark of 14 minutes, 11 seconds. Despite a lack of races, Lewis is optimistic about his chances. “We haven’t run any time trials yet (in the 5000), but I’m pretty capable of running a 14 :11,” Lewis said. “Last year, I ran a 14:20, and I only got to run it one'tim e before I was redshirted. I figure that 14:11 really isn’t going to be that big of a drop for me.” Lewis has not had the opportunity to run the 5000 indoors ’s indoor meets have been held at NAU where the high altitude makes distance events extremely difficult, if not hazardous. Lewis did run in two 3000-meter races at NAU, but said that his main intention for those indoor races was to prepare himself for the 5000 and the outdoor season. His best indoor 3000 was 8 minutes, 48 seconds, which was a close second to UofA’s Mark Davis, last year’s cross country champion. Knowing that he would not run a 5000-meter until this Saturday’s Last Chance meet, Lewis used his 3000-meter races as tune-ups for his only shot at qualifying for the indoor 5K. “I was just running (at NAU) as kind of a speed workout, just as a race to help me eventually for the 5000. ” Lewis said. “I’m aiming for the 5000. If I can stay healthy, I’m going to run and try to qualify. “I’ve been kind of backing off my mileage coming towards the end of the indoor season. I’m hot trying to peak, but just get rested up for the last indoor meets. I really think I can qualify after the workouts I’ve been doing” While Lewis is running at the Texas Tech Last Chance Meet, the rest of the Sun Devils will compete in an all-comers meet at Sun Angel Stadium with events beginning at 11 a.m. Only for student American Express* Cardmembers. Apply for die American Express® Card. Then get ready to take off. In search o f adventure, action-or just simply to escape. American Express and N orthw est Airlines have arranged these extraordinary travel privileges on N orthw est-exclusivdy for student Cardmembers: ■ CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE $118 r o u n d t r ip t ic k e t s —to many of tw o o f the more than 180 cities in the 48 contig­ uous United States served by Northwest. Each certificate is good for a six-month period, and they will arrive w ithin six -weeks after you receive the Card. Current Cardmembers will automatically receive their $118 certificates by March 15,1990 provided they are still full tim e students* 10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT—w ith your own personalized discount card, valid through January 1991 on all N orthw est and N orthw est A irlink flights. (This discount is not applicable to the $118 student certificates and other certificates, prom otional o r special status airfares.) ■ 2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL— when you enroll in Northwest’s WorldPerks® Free Travel Program. A N D N O W BECOM ING A CARDMEMBER IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL. speed the process.) Keep in m ind that our Automatic Acceptance Program makes it easier for you to becom e a Cardm em ber now, as a student, than it will ever be again. And rem em ber that as a Cardmem­ ber you’ll enjoy all the exceptional benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express. So don’t miss out on a world o f great experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for the Card. And start packing! Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942AMEX, and talk to us. W ell take your application and begin to process it immediately. (If you have your banking inform ation handy, like your account num ber and bank address, it will help Membership Has Its Privileges• SOPHOMORES THROUGH GRADUATE STUDE N T S : APPLY TODAY TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES 1-800-942-A M E X AIRLINES • I f you arc already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy o í your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, Atm: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for round trip travel on Northwest Airlines.Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days o f that date. Travel may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00).' Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. © 1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS» CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER.