©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Friday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 2 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 75 No. 89 JLBC, regents m eet to hash out budget By CHRIS DRISCOLL S tate Press TUCSON — Analysts from the Joint L e g isla tiv e B udget C om m ittee m et Thursday with the Arizona Board of Regents Resource Committee at UofA to present a detailed overview of their recommendations for the fiscal 1993 state budget. The' regents also decided to delay action on a proposal by Regent Doug Wall to ask for an opinion from Attorney General Grant Woods on the meaning of a section of the sta te constitution that requires the universities to provide an education “as nearly free as possible.” JLBC Director Ted Ferris, who briefed the regents, said questions had come up regarding the current year’s budget, so he agreed to m ake som e “ off-the-cuff comments” on the plans for midyear cuts. “It would appear at this point that a special session (of the Legislature) to cut the remaining deficit will be held the week after next,” Ferris said. “The governor has come out with a proposal to eliminate a $50 million deficit. A good piece of the budget balancing in the governor’s proposal would com e from a 3.2 percent cut -in the university budgets. “Our analysis is going forward and we would expect to have something early next week to give the Legislature.” Ferris said the JLBC’s objective was “sm aller cuts to education across the board” than the governor is proposing, which they would accomplish by finding extra moneys from outside the general fund. John Lee, a JLBC budget analyst, presented a summary of recommendations to the Legislature for the fiscal 1993 state budget. Ferris said the JLBC forecast $31 million more in revenue income next year than the governor, and they did not include the governor’s request for a $60 million income tax cut. T u rn to R eg e n ts, p ag e 13. Faculty members claim report slights research By CHAD REDW ING S tate Press Several ASU faculty members have expressed fears that a recent draft report addressing the status of undergraduate education unnaturally separates the roles of research and teaching. “The report m issed the point,” said Stuart Lindsay, professor of physics. The Commission on the Place of Teaching in the University circulated the report which calls for a greater focus on teaching at ASU. “It kind of treats the whole teaching part of the University life as though it were separate from research, and if that were really true then everybody should be at a community college,” Lindsay said. He pointed out that some of the first M a ry a m » M eC lueky, an A SU aanlo r m arketing m ajor, w alte to croee th e a tre e t during Thursday's rain. people incoming undergraduate students will meet, in addition to faculty, will be graduate students. “The best graduate students don’t come to an institution for the course culture,” he said. “They come to the institution based on research. The report was rem iss in not dwelling on that. “It’s like cutting someone’s tongue out to stop them from eating too much and then asking them how good of an opera singer they are. The question isn’t of a rivalry between teaching and research, but how can you make them both feed off of each other.” Honors College Dean Ted Humphrey ' acknowledged that the report is not perfect. “There have been som e issues that have been r a ised th a t m em b ers o f the Hokey Valentine s gifts miss Cupid s mark By LISA I. KRANZ S tate Press The arrival of Valentine’s Day brings with it an assortment of tacky, but well intended Valentine’s Day gifts, according to local students and merchants;Wilted flowers, an umbrella with colorcoordinated duck boots, cheap-looking lin g erie and cherry-flavored edible underwear are but a few of the raunchy gifts students said they have received for previous Valentine’s Days. ASU clothing and textiles major Dancia Wilkinson said her boyfriend gave her two stuffed bears — one male and one female sitting on a swing held up bya hngi| with the quote “Love is Forever.” “I was surprised he would buy me something as cheesy as that,” Wilkinson said. “But I had to act like it was the greatest thing ever, ‘Oh, how cute!’ Of course I had to' display it on the wall. As soon as we broke up it went straight in a box to be put away.” Sue Ann O’Brien, a psychology major, said the fluffy little bear with a little red bow and nose that a male friend gave her was tacky. ' “It’s so Valentine’s Day-looking. 1 liked the thought, but l ean get it other ways,” she said. Gray Goodrich, a graduate student, said lingerie is an obnoxious gift because it is too sleazy, presumptuous and provocative. Doug Eggleston, owner of What’s Hot in ^ Mesa, said lingerie that lacks quality is a no­ F ood fo r th ou gh t: K atrina A rber, president o f the P a|o V erde East H all council, works w ith o th er R H A representatives to pass a proposal calling for M arrio tt Food Services to b e m ore responsive to stu d en t needs. v go. R j H g ip ilp iiP H .,.... ... . “If you’re going to get boxers, they should be quality silk. If you give a camisole or teddy and it’s below forty dollars, it’s probably the wrong thing,” he said. Eggleston said short-stem roses and chocolate would be dull presents to give or receive. “Chocolate. It’s boring. However, we sold out of chocolate boobs, penises, tush shapes. We still have some of the larger replicas left,” he said. “But X-rayed fortune cookies with risque m essages are great.” Eggleston said men and women are motivated differently in their preferences for tacky gifts. T u rn to V alentineV D m y g ilts ; p a g e 13. , Red roses sold by th e h elf-dozen are th is y e a r’s m ost popular V alen tin e’s D ay g ift a t U n iversity Flow ers In dow ntow n T ein pe. S lig h t c h a n c e o f s h o w e r s . A h u sk y effort: Partly cloudy w ith a high In T h e A SU basketball team fights hard for a 55-47 victory against A re black athletes better than' w h ite athletes? A n in-depth W ashington o n T hursday a t die U niversity A ctivity C enter. look provides in sig h i in to why so m any p ro and college • superscars are black. P age 15 thÇ ù p p e r 6 0 s . A fte r n o o n w e s t w in d s 5 t o 1 5 m p h . C om ics...... Crossword S p o r ts State Presa Friday, February 14,1998 Page 2 R H A d e m a n d s q u a lit y f o o d f r o m M a r r io t t By BLAKE HERZOG S tate Press The Residence Hall Association Thursday passed a 15-point proposal aimed at making Marriott Food Services more responsive to the needs of the residence hall population, days before the University, decides whether or not to renew Marriott’s contract. Katrina Arber, the president of the Palo Verde East Hall Council, and Jon Brown and William Weston, RHA representatives from Sonora and the Center Complex halls, presented a proposal stating that the quality of food should take precedence over any concern with Marriott’s image. They also expressed a desire that M a r r io tt’s c o n tr a c t e x te n sio n be “probationary based upon the current state of the food service at ASU.” The 15 points include general statements regarding the need for em phasis on s u b sta n c e o v e r s t y le , a d d itio n a l convenience stores or the Taco Bell that Marriott {»eposes, to specific requests for longer cafeteria hours, a more healthful food chain in the Memorial Union, and a larger role for the RHA in the contractual process. Specifically, the RHA is asking for open negotiations each sem ester, the right to monthly unannounced visits to the Marriott facilities and a requirement that an RHA representative sign every contractual change. There were no Marriott representatives Cart Yofk/State Pre*» Residence h all representatives W illiam W eston, K atrina A rtie r and Jon Brown p resent th e ir preferred conditions fo r M arrio tt's con tract renew al. present at last night’s meeting to outline the proposal. The measure passed by a vote of 12-1, but there was some vocal opposition to the plan. M ichael Courville, president of the Ocotillo-Mariposa Hall Council, thought the plan allowed Marriott to spend too much money on the MU. “I don’t care if we have a Taco Bell, or better service at Pizza Hut. Because we put money into a dining program, and that’s where the money should be going — to that food, to that quality, to that service,” he said. The option of asking ASU to have Marriott bid against other companies for (he ASU contract was mentioned, but RHA decided that time is running too short for a change in suppliers to be made. The current contract expires June 30. “The University doesn’t have the tim e or the money,’’ Arber said. Randy Johnson, associate director of the MU and contract liaison between ASU and Marriott, agreed. “It takes about 18 months just to adjust, get your staff trained and get attuned to the Residence Life needs,’’ he said. Johnson said the final decision about the food service contract would be made within the next 10 days. ‘Marriott is planning to change some aspects of the residence hall food format if it is rehired by ASU, in the form of the “Renaissance 90’’ format,, which is already being implemented at NAU. The program involves the installation of a chef at each of the four residence hall kitchens, adding “pace changers” such as pasta bars to supplement the regular meal plan, redecorating the dining areas by changing the color scheme and adding houseplants. According to Weston, there has been some op p o sitio n to (h e p rop osal in the organization because “most of the money for the program is for decoration, silverware, Changing the color of the food trays, and what RHA is after is quality.” Several members of RHA traveled to NAU Tuesday and Wednesday to sample the Renaissance program, coming back with mixed reactions. The NAU cafeterias have “a little more of a homey feeling,” said Jaim e Mahnke, RHA vice president of Campus Affairs. “It was an improvement on their image and the way things looked, but basically the food was about the sam e.” Today Tod ay •Program for Southeast Asian Studies: film: “Water of Words: A Cultural Ecology of a Small Island in Eastern Indonesia,” 11:40 a.m., LL C50. •MUAB Film Committee: “9 1/2 W eeks.” 6:30 & 9 p.m., MU Union Cinema, lower level, $1. •i.E. T oastm asters: meeting, noon, Engineering G-Wing, Room 305. •Kayak Club: pool session & planning for trip this weekend, 6:30 p.m., Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. •Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: meeting, 7 p.m., United Methodist Church on Forest Avenue and University Drive. •University Libraries: How to search for biomedical information using MEDLINE CD-ROM, 11 a.m. to noon, Noble Library. •In te rn a tio n a l A sso ciatio n in Econom ics and Commerce, AIESEC: meeting & evening Valentine’s Day party, all welcome, 4 p.m., MU Mohave Room. •Students for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, NORML: discuss rally, all welcome, 3 p.m., MU Pima Room 218. •Asian American Bible Study: topic: discipleship, 7:15 p.m., MU Room 208D. meaning of PARAM0UH1PICIURQPIESHTSALOKNtMltHAtbPRODUCTIONiRNtLOR W bniM WAYNtbWUKLU MttMRB UANAlAKVtl ANDR OfrlOW EÄ HOW ARDW ;KOCH,JR M IKEMYEK”^ M IKEM YERSandfiONHIEtUjliER&TERRÏTÜRNER SOUHOTRACKAHUMAVAHAME« OTRE(OMfAtlOISßAMO(ASSETO lr o - u f ii ' S'& SB fö A PARAMOUNTCOMMUNICATIONSCOMPANY :1 muorimi © im ir nummi rombi au«*im« n o . OpensFebruary14AlTkeatres Everywhere W o r ld / N a t io n State Praee Raid fu els bribery scandal in Japan V ic to r y ! TOKYO (AP) — A bribery scandal intensified Thursday when investigators raided the offices of a trucking firm that reportedly has illegally funneied huge sums of money to politicians and an underworld syndicate. Some believe Thursday's raids could create a scandal more damaging to the government than the Recruit stock-forfavors case of the late 1980s. The Recruit affair forced two prime ministers to resign and caused a major defeat for the governing party in the 1989 parliamentary elections. Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa himself had to resign as finance minister at that time after making conflicting remarks about his involvement in the Recruit scandal. Miyazawa’s 3-month-old administration already has been rocked by a separate scandal involving Fumio Abe, a close ally of Miyazawa. Abe, a former Cabinet member, is charged with receiving $640,000 in bribes from Kyowa Co., a now-bankrupt steelframe maker. Voter anger over the Abe scandal was a key factor in the defeat of the governing party’s candidate in a by-election Sunday for a parliamentary seat in western Japan. H ie Miyazawa administration also has been buffeted by a dispute with the United States that began after lawmakers and Miyazawa said Americans have a poor work ethic and indicated this was largely to blame for U S. economic troubles. In rea c tio n , a g r a ss-ro o ts “ Buy American” campaign has sprung up across the United States. The Tokyo prosecutors, office said Thursday that its investigators broke into the offices of Tokyo Sagawa Kyubin, a Donna W einbrecht o f W est M ilfo rd , N .J. celeb rates a fte r w inning th e gold m edal in the w om en’s freestyle m oguls at th e iW in te r O lym pics in Tlgnes, France Thursday. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - U N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali will recommend quick deployment of up to 13,000 peacekeepers to keep Yugoslavia’s war from reigniting and spreading, U N. sources said Thursday. A cease-fire in the Serb-Croat conflict has been in place since Jan. 3. But it has been frequently breached, and many officials fear fighting will resume — and perhaps spread to other republics — unless the peacekeeping force is sent soon. The U. N. Security Council is expected to authorize the force early next week, and the first peacekeepers could begin arriving within two weeks, U. N. officials said. The cost is broadly estim ated at $400 million a year. It would be the largest such operation since the U. N. sent 20,000 peacekeepers to the Belgian Congo, now Zaire, in I960. The war erupted after Croatia and Slovenia declared independence from Yugoslavia last June 25. After brief fighting in Slovenia the war shifted to Croatia, where fighting between the Croats and the Serb-led federal army and Serbian irregulars has taken more than 8,000 lives. Page 3 Friday, February 14,1992 U. N. Spokesman Francois Giuliani told reporters that Boutros-Ghali decided to recommend thè deployment, Cyrus Vance, his special envoy in thè Yugoslav crisis, has called for an 11,500-person force to be sent quickly. A 75-person liaison team is already in Yugoslavia to encourage compliance with the cease-fire. Croatian President Franjo Tudjman on Wednesday gave fresh assurance that he unconditionally accepts the U. N. plan. But about a third of Croatia has been captured by Serb forces, and some Serb leaders want to hold onto their gains. Milan Babic, the leader of an ethnic Serbian enclave in western Croatia, rejects the U. N. plan and Thursday warned of “large casualties” if peacekeèpers are sent. U N- officials have said for months that peacekeepers would be sent only if all factions accepted them. “The secretary-general is very conscious that there rem aina number of unanswered questions and difficulties in Yugoslavia,” Giuliani said. “But there also is a judgment that the decision to deploy is the best possible in view of the delivery company. According to Japanese media reports, the company provided $4.2 billion in loan guarantees and direct loans and bribes to nearly 60 companies and two dozen politicians and others. Also searched was the office of the Inagaw a-kai, Japan’s second-largest criminal syndicate. Some of the loans from Sagawa are believed to have gone to companies owned .by Susumu Ishii, the late leader of the syndicate. The Tokyo stock index fell more than 150 points, Or 0.70 percent, on news of the raids. Political corruption long has been an issue in Japan, but little has been done to reform the System. Prosecutors would not comment on reports and rumors that scores of politicians could be linked to the delivery company. Chief government spokesman Koichi Kato also refused to comment, telling a news conference only that “I am sure a strict and fair investigation will be undertaken.” In recent weeks, lists have circulated linking powerful politicians to payments from Sagawa Kyubin. A boycott by opposition parties over the Abe and Recruit scandals has stalled budget deliberations in Parliament for a week. The opposition wants scandal-linked politicians and businessmen to testify under oath in Parliament, but the ruling party has refused to allow this. “Not a few people may be tired of calling for efforts to put political corruption behind them,” Japan’s second-largest newspaper, Asahi, said in an editorial. “At a time when our planet is faced with changes that occur only once in hundreds of years, are we not confronted with nothing other than scandals to think about?’’ dangers on the ground if the decision is not taken.” New cease-fire Violations were reported in eastern Croatia Thursday. At least two people Were killed and seven were wounded, Zagreb radio said. U. N. peacekeeping officials have expanded the original idea of a 10,000-person force to about 13,000, including extra police and civilian administrators, said U. N. sources who asked not to be named. Giuliani said he wasn’t sure how many Boutros-Ghali would recommend sending. Boutros-Ghali met the ambassadors of the five permanent Security Council members Thursday to inform them of his •decision. The five are the United States, Britain, China, France and Russia. Afterward,- R ussian Am bassador Y uli Vorontsov applauded the decision. ,* ‘“We must seize the opportunity while the cease-fire holds,” he told reporters. “The window of opportunity is very, very sm all.” . L.A. crews gear up for new storm LOS ANGELES (AP) — Homeowners and emergency crews battered by this week’s killer floods beefed up their Thursday as a big new Pacific storm loomed, drawing energy and more moisture from the tropics. The storms that bit Southern California beginning Sunday have dumped more than a foot of rain in som e areas, killed at seven people and swamped homes, businesses and streets and highways. Four people were listed as missing. The region got a chance to catch up a little Thursday Airing spells of sunshine as showery remnants of the latest storm front rolled through the Los Angeles area with thunder and lightning. “We’re getting ready for the next big push,” said Bob ColUs, spokesman for the Los Angeles Fire Department. “We’ve just ordered another 10,000 sandbags,” said Malibu fire Capt. Virgil Lockhart. M eteorologists said the storms’ strength and heavy rain resulted from El Nino, the sporadic warming id surface water in the eastern Pacific that generates strong thunderstorms over the equator. The jet stream can funnel that energy and moisture northward to fuel storm s like die one expected to hit by late Friday with the potential for an additional 3 to 5 inches of rainAnd yet another storm farther out to sea was forecast by Tuesday. Residents of coastal, canyon and suburban neighborhoods constructed, rebuilt and reinforced sandbag canals and barriers to protect property from more high water and mudslides. The Malibu coastal resort was awash in water, mud and debris. Beaches were littered with uprooted trees, timbers and trash as filthy, sewage-contaminated waves crashed to shore. Raw sewage flushed out of overloaded treatment plants contaminated a 70-mile stretch of Los Angeles County beaches, which were closed by health officials. Northwest of Los Angeles in Ventura County, where a flash flood turned the normally dry Ventura River into a muddy torrent, authorities searched thé muck for possible bodies. One had been found in the area.» The flood had washed through an area where homeless people camped, carried dozens Of motor homes and trailer ; T u rn t e L.A. flo o d s, p ag e 9* - A ssociated P re s s photo Rescue w orkers bring the body o t 15-year-o ld Adam P aul B ischoff fro m th e receding w aters o f the Loa Angeles R iver th é i£an Nuye area Of L o s 'A ngeles Thursday. S M tir Opinion Page 4 State Presa Friday, February 1 4 .1998 B o o s and B ra v o s B ravo--to th e ASASU Senate for finally re c o g n iz in g th e H o n o rs C o lle g e a n d providing it w ith two council seats. The H o n o rs C o lleg e is re c o g n iz e d b y th e U n iv e r s ity a n d d e s e rv e s th e sa m e a c k n o w le d g e m e n t fro m th e s tu d e n t government. W E M -T H fo p , A LL o r e A M E T O C N & .' B o o - to Sen. Jo h n D ougherty (D-Green Valley) for in troducing a p a ir of sen ate bills th a t would give faculty a seat on the Arizona Board of Regents. Faculty should n o t p la y a n a c tiv e , ro le in th è p olicy­ m ak in g decisions th a t affect th e ir own positions, B o o --to Gov. F ife S y m in g to n fo r h is b u d g e t r e v e r tm e n t p ro p o s a l o f 3 .12 p e rc e n t. W hile A riz o n a 's u n iv e rs itie s m ake up only 15 p e rc en t of th e s ta te 's budget, they are sustaining 50 percent of th e necessary cuts. K arate ch o p p ed Miyazawa misperceives Am erican w ork ethic A lth o u g h the Japanese P rim e M in i­ ste r K iich i Miy azawa never stepped fo o t in th e U h i te d S ta tes, it felt as though he b e n t: a ll Am e r i c a n w orkers over and gave us a big kick in the T he prim e m in iste r sa id A m erican workers were fat, lazy and basically not worth the sludge on a Chevy engine. M iyazaw a th en w en t on to sa y American college students are greedy. Days later, the prime m inister claimed his intentions were m isinterpreted. It was a nice gesture, but too late. Japan’s head honcho gave a kung fu chop to the ego of every hard-working American. I fumed, calling him the Ev Mecham of the Orient. As I calmed down, I came to the damning realization that he was right — about me at least. W hen I fir st en tered co lleg e sev en years ago, it w.as w ith th e notion that I would become a well-rounded, intellectual man. Now, after a brief sabbatical from education, I find m yself thinking o f my ASU education as a stepping stone into thé white-collar world. In that respect, M iyazawa was on the murk. I am a greedy college student, but I don’t think I’m the only one. I wonder if other soon-to-be graduates spend sleep less nights w ith an ulcer in training. The prospect of finding honest work after receiving my diploma seem s as remote as Godzilla stomping on Tokyo. “I fumed, catling him the Ev Mecham of the Orient. As I calmed clown, l came to the . damning realization that he Wa$ right — about me at least.” Often, it gets too depressing to watch the new s. L ately, I’ve had to opt for an e x c itin g ep iso d e o f “M arried W ith Children.” I g et nervous in a P avlovian sort o f way whenever Cameron Harper shows up on the TV screen. I know there w ill be a downward-pointing graph behind Harper follow ed by a d ep ressin g story about unemployed people. So I’m greedy. Maybe my classm ates who are striving for a prom ising future are also greedy. We w ant it a ll. W e’ve worked hard in school and society owes us a high-paying occupation — or does it? It is our generation that is going to have to clean up th e m ess le ft for us by th e baby boomers. It w ill be up to Us to make su re our ch ild r e n h a v e a ch a n ce to contribute to society rather than sim plytake from it. M iyazaw a h as so m eth in g w ith th e a c c u sa tio n o f g reed , b u t h e m issed American workers by a m ile when judging Us lazy . v American workers don’t live solely for their companies, but this doesn’t make us undependable. A m ericans are not lazy sim ply because we don’t work 12 hours a day to com e hom e and g e t bom bed on saki. The prime m inister’s fallacy lies in his eth n o cen tricity . M iyazaw a is ju d g in g Americans by Japanese standards. T ake, for exam p le, th e issu e o f th e S ea ttle M ariners. The Japanese people ca n n o t U n d erstan d w hy b a se b a ll is a g a in st th e N in ten d o com pany purchasing the American League team. W hen asked w hether it w as legal for an American to buy a Japanese baseball tea m , th e an sw er w as y e s — b u t th e Japanese public would be outraged. Miyazawa should Understand why the American public is outraged with him. It is a sham e that a.m an who needs a sh oeh orn for h is m outh re p r e se n ts a p eo p le and c u ltu r e as rich a s th e Japanese. P erh ap s som eth in g good w ill a rise from th is m iscom m unication. It m ight ju st be the thing America needs to become more productive. “If we do become more productive, we might not need so many Japanese imports. Then we will all laugh when Miyazawa comes to blow chunks over our president. ” If we do become more productive, we m ig h t n o t n eed so m any J a p a n ese im ports. Then w e Will a ll lau gh w hen Miyazawa comes to blow chunks over our president. That Would be a great scenario, but as unlikely as a Japanese tsunam i h ittin g south Tempe. s ta te ua tn S MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor PH OTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J. KRIS M AYES City Editor KEN BROWN.... ......... ..................................Asst. City Editor Sokol. KAY OLSON.....................................................................NewsEditorCOPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUMNISTS: Lois Griffus, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed LARRY SALZMAN............. Opinion Editor Triche. ANDREW FAUGHT..... ........... ............... Copy Chief PR O D U C T IO N : C elia Hamman Cueto, John Guilonard, IRWIN DAUGHERTY................................. %.... Photo Editor Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Jefrey Lucas, Ehren Schweibert. SEANOPENSHAW .................. ................ Asst. Photo Editor S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Jesus DAN ZEIGER.................................... Sports Editor Barron. Sonia Benson, Toro Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori DARREN URBAN............... .....................Asst. Sports Editor Guthart. Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, V ic ia CULVER........_________, Magazine Editor Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. LAURIE NÖTARO ..Magazine Managing Editor those of4he ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the on ly new spaper ex clu siv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily PATRICIA MAH ......Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN . . . . ^ ^ , ^ ^ w,.nOpinion Editor REPORTERS: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo Giliman, Carol Atm Hansen* Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia Marquis, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, RichaL! •• ;clas. SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton. M AGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual* members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of, the State Press staff as a whole. Board «members include: MICHEL|^ROEER1^,,....^^C'.^^r^»*^^n)«*^f>«««'E4i!U>r The State press welcomesand encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered fo r publication. R eq u ests fo r anonym ity w ill be gran ted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the Opinion page editor:' All letters must be either brought in person with a photo |.D . to the State Press fro n t desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter o r else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe» Ariz. 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk....,*....vv...,....'........- ...............;r .........¿,,..965-7572 Newsroom ^65-2292 Magazine..... ..»......•.>««•••*•••••••••965^1695 Display Advertising............ .................—••••”>•—•••965-6555 Classified Advertising.....,.,;:-.*.....».......—...;...965-6731 Opinion S W P r tM Friday, February 1 4 ,19 9 « . . , _ _ P g g A Harkin teaches others what it means to be liberal Presidential hopeful unlikely candidate for substitute history teacher pack 4 GERMOND # ules WITCOVER Tribune Media Services at Sen. Tom Harkin, the Iowan who has literally worked his way through a long and successful political career, w ent to work the other day as a history teacher at M anchester W est High School as part of his cam paign to w in New H am pshire’s Feb. 18 Democratic presidential primary. It w as, by his count, his 109th “work d a y ” sin c e 1974 a s a co n g r e ssio n a l candidate, congressman, senator and now presidential candidate, taking on a real job to put him self in the shoes of voters and get a better idea of what they have to cope with. Over th e la st 18 y ea rs, H arkin has been a on e-d ay farm er, tru ck d river, c o n stru ctio n w ork er, grocer and a ll m anner o f o th er o ccu p a tio n s, in an exercise that obviously lias sought more than work experience. He has been after voter approval, and it has worked for him im pressively in Iowa. W hether the work-day angle w ill pay o ff for him h ere, how ever, is far from certain, judging from the fact Harkin has been mired in single digits in m ost of the polls now blanketing New Hampshire. In m ost, he trails Gov, B ill C linton, former Sen. Paul Tsongas and Sen. Bob Kerrey and is scrambling to achieve a respectable show ing th a t w ill w arrant pressin g on after th is primary. As a history teacher, however, Harkin d em o n stra ted to a c la ss o f ab ou t 30 stu d e n ts th a t he w ill n o t h a v e to go unem ployed if he ever lea v es p o litics. Learning that the glass was at this point studying the early progressive movement in A m erica, H arkin led th e stu d e n ts im pressively and deftly into a discussion Dem ocratic p residen tial hopeful Tom H arkin holds his hom etow n paper, th e Des Moines Register a fte r landing a t th e Concord airp o rt Tuesday w ith h is fro nt-p age victo ry in th e Iow a caucuses. H arkin has one w eek to raise h is fou rth place standing in th e n ation’s e a rlie s t presidential prim ary. of the populist movement of which he is of Independence. And by way of defending the latest champion, making some points lib eralism , he pulled from h is w allet a for him self in the process. dictionary definition th at said a liberal, “T he p o p u lists w ere m o stly among other things, w as one who favored landowners, sm all-business people, wage .“progress and reform ,” representational earners, people who thought they had a governm ent, and “concepts o f maximum stake in society, they owned som ething,” individual freedom possible, “especially h e sa id . “A lo t o f p eo p le th in k th e regarding civil rights. Harkin added: “If populists w ere ragtags, th a t th ey were you w ant to take that as the definition of down and out,” he said, but “they felt the liberal, I can claim to be a liberal.” As ope who has often been dism issed pow er o f govern m en t sh ou ld be u sed differently than w hat it w as. ,They saw as an old-hat liberal to boot, Harkin told the governm ent being used basically by the students: “I tell people in Iowa, ‘Don’t the privileged few, the big trusts, the big ju st read the label, feel the cloth.’” And w ith th a t h e w as o ff and ru n n in g , corporations...” • From the populists, Harkin segued into preaching th e gospel of liberalism as if he lib eralism , illu stra tin g from responses were on the Campaign stump — which of drawn from the students th at it shared course he w as, as television cam eramen many of the objectives o f the old populists crowded into the classroom and recorded — and in the process made a defense of the scene. Tom Harkin inside the classroom , in h is own unabashed id en tifica tio n as a other words, Was not much different from liberal. W hen on e stu d e n t nam ed T hom as Tom Harkin outside it — a teacher of the Jefferson as one o f th e fir st A m erican old-fashioned populist and liberal litany liberals, Harkin recited at length from a w ith w hich he is sellin g h im self as the * Jefferson speech and from the Declaration only “real Democrat” in the race, Thê stu d en ts in th e classroom , and th o se w ho h eard H ark in a d d ress an assem bly earlier, and then listened to him as he talked between bites of a tuna salad sandwich in the school cafeteria, seemed im pressed by h is liberal politics w ithout apology. A ides said he w as supposed to w ork in th e ca fe te ria , but in stea d he m erely “w orked” it as a v o te-seek er, asking students to canvass for him if they weren’t old enough to vote. J o sh M eyers, 16, sa id h e th o u g h t Harkin “w as very good,” although “he was g ettin g on B ush’s case a lot more than sa y in g w h at h e w ould d o.” T h at is a criticism that also is being heard outside W est High School, and Harkin television ads have been trying to address it. H is chances of doing w ell on Feb. 18, h o w ev er, p robably r e s t h e a v ily on m obilizing w het Harkin regards the “real Democrats” who, like him , don’t shy away from the'liberal label. In a m u ltic a n d id a te ra ce, H arkin obviously hopes there are enough of them to keèp him respectably in the race. to th e e d ito r vetters Cheer spirit D ea r E d itor: We would like to express our Concern o v er th e a r tic le s th a t h ave appeared r e c e n tly in th e S ta te P ress. For som e reason, there has been a misconception of w hat th e ASU cheerleaders’ job consists of. T h e se y o u n g m en and w om en put hours and hours into daily training while receiving no tuition waivers, Scholarships or added privileges. N on eth eless, for th e love o f the sport and for th e Sun D evils, they continue to cheer on. We support our team s through crow d in v o lv em en t a t th e b est o f our ability. C heerleading is a sport quite different from any other. Each member of the ASU cheer squad is well-rounded in areas such as gym nastics, stunting, stam ina, motion te c h n iq u e , ju m p s, kicks., p e r so n a lity , Crow d com m unications, dance, etc. F iv e o u t o f six o f th e w om en cheerlead ers have been in com petitive g y m n a stic s for over fiv e y ea rs. C o m p etitiv e g y m n a stic s req u ires e x te n siv e dunce tr a in in g 'in ja z z and b a lle t. T he one g ir l w ho is n o t a co m p e titiv e g y m n a st is c u rren tly employed by the United Spirit Association as a teacher of dance and cheer . To clarify the m isunderstanding of an article that appeared in the State Press, w e are n ot concerned w ith prom oting o u rselv es a s in d iv id u a ls on lo ca l and national television. If th is were the case try o u ts w o u ld be b a sed so le ly on appearance and acting ability. We are co n cern ed , h o w ev er, w ith prom oting ASU and its ath letics to the best of our ability. We sincerely hope th is clears up the n eg a tiv e co n n o ta tio n s regard in g ASU cheer. Everything is based on fairness and fun. We try our h a rd est to p le a se a ll audiences. For th ose who are interested, tryouts w ill be held in April. We hope to see you there or at some of the many ASU athletic events. ASU C h eer Squad Sierra off-base D ear E ditor: As a member o f the ASU varsity cheer squad, and as a stu d en t reader o f th e S ta te P ress, it h a s becom e p a in fu lly apparent to me that cheerleading is the new hot topic in journalism . U nfortunately, S ta te Press colum nist Lorenzo Sierra Jr. has portrayed the ASU cheer squad as a “Shallow ,”-in fu riated group of camera-hungry, athlete wanna­ be’s in his opinion column. I have a question for Lorenzo, who said in the Feb. 7 issue, “The last tim e I ran into anything that shallow was the tim e I took a swan dive into the wading section of my apartm ent complex’s pool.” I wonder if Lorenzo hit his head on the bottom of the pool . O f co u rse • th e c h e e r le a d e rs are “in fu ria ted ,” bût th e lack o f telev isio n tim e is not topping our list; the lack of support, however, is. A s I se e it , th e A SU c h eerlea d in g program is d w in d lin g. D ue to a tig h t budget, th e squad has no m oney for a coach or tra in in g cam ps. C ontrary to popular belief, we are not on scholarship, nor do we receive the other “perks” that many athletes are given. We volunteer our tim e as cheerleaders for two reasons. F irst, because we are sports fanatics who enjoy the com petitive atm osphere o f a th letics and, secondly, because we are a th lètes ourselves who lo v e to perform and e n te r ta in A SU audiences. Here is my challenge to Lorènzo: Find Out w h at ASU cheer is a ll about firsthand. Gain know ledge and form ulate a non-stereotypi cal opinion of cheerleaders. Try to w alk around in m y sh o es w ith ou t trip p in g — I ju st sp rin ted in yours. A llisio n H u n te r . A SU V a rsity C h eer Squad Page 6 State Press Friday, February U , 1998 Police Report PLANTATION ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A student’s white 1967 GMC Pickup, valued at $8,000 was stolen from Lot 59. • The ASU Bookstore alarm was set off by unknown means, as was the alarm of the Nelson Fine Arts Center. Police Suspect the weather. W - A » “Where else would you rather watch peopleand the worldgoby?” Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday; • Three suspects, Richard Arthur, 24,5343 W. Ear11Drive, Phoenix; Gary Washburn, 22, and Tina Kirby, 25, both of 6233 W. Thomas Road, Phoenix, were arrested after police received a tip that they were in possession of a stolen motorcycle. Police believe the trio are responsible for several other motorcycle thefts. • A 42-year-old Tempe man was arrested after firing a round from a 20-gauge shotgun through a wall of his house during an argument with his wife. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. N ow open at Scottsdale Fashion Square State bill could alter sentencing patterns By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press PLANTATION g ^ 7°86th&MiU The co-chairman of a joint legislative committee that recommended eliminating mandatory sentences for some drug offenses and sex crimes with children predicted the measures will pass and become law. Sen. Chuck Blanchard, D-Phoenix, said “if you look at the bill, it’s sponsored by a wide range of people.’’ Democrats and Republicans signed Senate bill S1490 which reflects recom m endations from a joint legislative committee. The proposals include throwing out mandatory sentencing for persons attempting to sell less than a “threshold” amount of drugs, reducing sentences for certain sex crimes against children and eliminating the Hannah prior laws. “The basic details in -the bill, I think, are consensus changes,” Blanchard said. He predicted the only controversy would stem from the Hannah priors, the laws that mandate harsh sentences for those with repeat convictions, even if the previous offenses were committed on the same days. Blanchard said debate w ill tell whether they are abolished completely or altered. “ Until I see another creative proposal, the best way to go is to just get rid of Hannah priors,” he said. The laws do nothing to protect public safety, Blanchard said, adding that they are used only to force plea bargains from first-time arrestees. Louis Rhodes, president of the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, applauded the idea of eliminating Hannah priors, saying they could no longer be Used to exploit the system by making career criminals out of minor offenders. The drug threshold laws were recommended by a subcommittee of the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission, which was made up of prosecutors, defense attorneys and judges. Thresholds were set for drugs besides marijuana, which will retain its current lim it of 8 pounds or 36 plants exceeding 24 inches in height. CROSSWORD S C À M C O M E T S A R A R A R A B O N A N D A ACROSS National L O N • 1 Fills parts Park TO V E 6 Art class DOWN S EW staple 1 Haddock, T E R S 11 Verdi e.g. A S H creation 2 Mimic R U L E AN 3 Marilyn 12 Hito hello E E A S E Monroe 13 Exeter’s D T R 1 O film, with county S S T AN T h e ’’ 14 Circus worker 4 Treasure Yesterday’« Answer store 15 At any boss, for time 5 Sound of 16 Scoundrel short 18 ATM’s 17 Horn mind 33 All-time jackpot sound 6 Butter bestseller 19 Pot starter serving 18 Sugar 34 Office source 7 Home of 21 Burglar­ note izes the Crim­ 20 Uzbek 35 Stepped se a son Tide 23 Picnic down 22 Some 8 Marilyn guests 24 Japanese 37 "Cafe’ 23 Make into Monroe plane mist film additive 39 And not 25 Historic 26 Oktober­ 8 Friend’s 41 Artist times pronoun fest Yoko 27 Siderite, 10 Tomb­ vessel 42 Cam­ 28 Bush’s stone „ e-9paigned 30 Bunny’s secretary lawman of state 5 2 y — r ~ 5“ n r r5“ 29 Warm , areas U 1 31 History i3 chunk & 32 Stood up 33 Life ■ ” ■18^ 18 * s tn stories ■ 34 Water j 24^ 25 & pipe ■ 36 Rutter by 83 like a 30 31 & butterfly 38 Singer 32 John 34 37 35 40 Detest 43 Small 41 42^ computer 38 44 Actress 43 Massey 45 45 Different 46 Grand — DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t 2-14 * W ELL CON "GRAD" ULATIONS! COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM GET W ITH THE PROGRAMS • Get $500 Cash Back! • Keep A ll Applicable Rebates! • Special "Grad" Financing, tool T A F T O B 1 E T E N S O L D T 1 F E N s H À R K L O U A L L A H M E r R E C E R E M A D 1 RO N E B R E E D by THOMAS JOSEPH GRADUATING IN MAY? GOT A JOB? YOU QUALIFY FOR OUR Open from 7 am till late Serving Lunch Daily Wk, C O F F E E A * 15% D IS C O U N T W AXYDLBAAXR SERVICE & PARTS Is L O N G F E L L O W To a ll ASÜ students, facu lty an d staff w ith ASU ID One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation' o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. !!OdsmoDile 2 -1 4 CRYPTOQUOTE Q D R I ' E D N E L I I O ; C Q Q B E U D Z 1 S B O E I Q N. O U I J I E O L U I Z U C E O D D D N Q D R I ' E C A C E U O P EN SU N D A Y 11-5 AUTO 6601 E. McDowell1 MALL • 940-7600 Mon.-ffi. 8-9 • Sat 9-6 « Sun. 1-5 "WE CARE AND IT SHOWSI" D N T C Q Q . — C Z D Z Y esterday's C ryptoquote: IF YOU D O N T LEARN TO LAUGH AT TROUBLE, YOU W ON'T HAVE ANY­ THING TO LAUGH AT WHEN YOU'RE OLD.—ED HOWE e 1992 by tong Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 7 Friday, February U , 199g P r o fe s s o r g iv e s g u id a n c e t o g r a n d p a r e n t s By SONDRA ROBERTO S tate Press Some psychologists are experts on parenting, some are experts on children. But ASU psychology education professor Robert Strom is an expert on grandparents. A fter two years of research and interviews with more than 400 grandparents and children, Strom formulated the nation’s first curriculum for grandparents, whidi is now available for black grandparents in south Phoenix. Strom’s course, called “Becoming a Better Grandparent” will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays from Feb. 24 to April 6 in the south Phoenix Adult Center, 212 E. Alta Vista Road. The class will teach black grandparents about goal-setting, decision making, drugs and sexuality,, “the issues that really implicate how do you provide not just love and encouragement, but guidance,” Strom said. Strom wjll be teaching the course with his wife, Shirley, research associate in the Office of Parent Development at ASU. Strom said the concerns of black grandparents are different from those of white grandparents. Black grandparents often spend more tim e with their grandchildren and feel more obligated to them than white grandparents, he said. “A grandparent who is black sees himself as a more effective teacher, and that’s confirmed by their grandchildren,” Strom said, “However, Anglo grandchildren see their Anglo grandparents as better at overcoming difficulties and dealing with frustration, So, on one hand black grandparents tend to be more nurturing, more encouraging and better teachers, but they lack a background in problem solving, and that’s part of the emphasis of the course.” Strom added that because many innercity black children are from single-parent homes, grandparents have an increased responsibily within the family. “For these kids who are what we call ‘at risk,’ it’s senseless to just talk about how we can help the schools without also finding out how we can help the grandparents who influence their lives,” Strom said. A sim ilar grandparenting course is a lre a d y u n d erw ay a t S o u th m in ste r Presbyterian Church in Phoenix, but will conclude Tuesday. After the new Monday course is completed, a third course will begin at another location in south Phoenix. Strom said the course will be available in different locations so that it is close enough to many grandparents who may not be able to get around easily. . The course and the required books are free. An original grandparenting program, developed in 1989 by Strom and a team of researchers, is now being implemented in Sweden Australia, Hong Kong and Japan-, Strom said. “We used to have the phrase, ‘respect your elders’ and so forth,” he said. “But fundamentally, todayj if we want to respect our elders, we have to educate them and help them recognize how younger people see things. \ y ¥ SUBS & SALADS B u y O n e D in n e r a f R e g u l a r T-V icÄ a n d g e t R e g u l a r P r ic ie a n d g e f S e c o n d a t 1 / 2 RÎNfêjÎè V, ; V A L E N T IN E S D A Y S P E C IA L $ 13*00 FEBURARY 14/1992 BRING YOUR SWEETHEART TO BLIMPIES AND YOUR SWEETHEART'S MEAL IS ON US. $ 1 0 .5 0 fo r 2 W IT H PURCHASE OF 6 IN C H SA N D W IC H + M E D DRINK 6 " REG S A N D W IC H , BAG OF CHIPS, SMALL POP, ITALIAN ICE (HO TS OR BIGGER BITES) N O T IN C . îü v¥ B u y O n e D in n e * a t 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 FAX 9 2 1 -0 8 3 8 N O C O U P O N NECESSARY CLUB 7 i n é U d jo à n tM f f i n i n f 1 ■ ¥ $ 1 0 .5 0 for 2 ‘ D o e s n 't w o rk with lunch! ** A S I A C7.D . discount will not be gran ted ! li AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION ONLY: o i l F BROADW AY TFM RS787 I L .I V IPF I L. ! A7 m a - a dm*! "Ti'i 1 8 4 5 E . B ro a d w a y , T e m p e 9 2 1 -8 4 8 2 J ottie Joslin, 30 minutes of chanting the word “amantra,” while sitting upright with her hands in her lap and her eyes closed, is all it takes to reach ultimate relaxation during tim es of stress. Joslin, a 59-year-old adm inistrative secretary at the ASU Student Health Center, said she has practiced the exercise, known as transcendental meditation (TM), every day since a marriage counselor introduced her to it 17 years ago. “It sounds funny,” Joslin said. “But you say one word over and over again for a half hour and your mind wanders and empties itself So that you are relaxed. “It definitely calms me down in stressed situations — if I don’t do it, I have trouble sleeping.” William Romaine, coordinator for the Phoenix Transcendental Meditation Center, said TM is a sim ple mental technique that “ allow s the m ind, to ex p erien ce a completely settled state of awareness, and the body to experience very profound rest.” “ From this experience, the whole physiology is nourished and revitalized — the mind feels more clear, and this gives rise to more clear and creative thinking.” Romaine said a TM course at his center is usually taught to six students at a time in a four-step system , which consists of lectures and personal instruction. “Instructors personally will follow up on students to ensure the practice is correct and they are enjoying maximal benefits,” he said. Because the exercise can bring fast relief to students suffering from sleep deprivation and stress, Romaine said Harry Bright, a TM sp e c ia list from the M aharishi International University of Fairfield, Iow a,. will visit ASU to discuss “A Solution to S tu d e n t B u rn -O u t an d F a tig u e : Transcendental Meditation,” on Feb. 18. Romaine said the effectiveness of TM was debated by the scientific community when the method was first discovered 30 years ago, “but they have since found that it produces some levels of relaxation.” “There’s a number of people on campus, from Ph.D.s to physicians, who actually beg students to practice the technique based on their concern for stress,” he said. “TM has proven itself to' be most effective at eliminating stress.” Rom aine added that doctors refer patients to TM to treat high blood pressure without medication. “Blood pressure can normalize and stabilize with regular practice each day,” he said. Dr. Joel Hutchinson, a psychologist from ASU’s C ounseling and C onsultation department, said he agrees that TM is “one of the many ways to reduce stress.’’ ■ “I have done it in the past m yself, and it’s been helpful. Any form of meditation that moves you away from daily pressure is an effective way of relieving stress.” Hutchinson said he encourages students to develop stress management techniques, though he doesn’t directly refer them to a TM organization. “TM effectiveness really depends on the trainer and the motives of an individual,” Hutchinson said. “I don’t refer people to a clinic that teaches it because there’s a broad range of stress management techniques they can use — some may reduce stress through other methods, like exercise.” Joslin said students m ay find the technique humorous but should trust that it works. “It’s really very helpful,” she said, adding that her family has always respected her TM practice. “Nobody bothers me because they realize it’s part of my health care.” Sponsored by the Students’ International Meditation Society at ASU, Romaine said Bright’s lecture will teach the University population about the benefits of TM from noon to 3:30 p.nr in the MU’s Cochise Room West. H ealth B rief TUCSON (AP) —Tribaldiversity and differences within Indian populations are among the barriers facing health workers trying to fight AIDS among Indians, a federal official said. ' Dr. Emmet Chase, national AIDS coordinator for the U.S. Indian Health Services, said an estimated 300 rural Indians are infected with the AIDS virus. An additional 600 urban Indians are infected, he said. W hile th a t to ta l num ber isn 't staggering, tnere is a real uireat oi an epidemic because of cultural, language and generational barriers, Chase said Tuesday during a lecture at the University of Arizona. C hase sa id two m ajor fa cto rs contributing to AIDS feed off of each other: high-risk behavior among Indian populations — such as the sharing of hypodermic needles among drug users -*■■ and denial that a problem exists. Noon is the deadline to place a State Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 SIZZLER FEEDS A.S.YOU. mmwmmmiimmsim Kick bac(c i and enjoy a c o p y o ftii 48,000M eals Ago, W e M ade ASU A M odest Offer: “The $ 4 9 9 SunD evil Deal.” Gould W eH ave B een Crazy? The offer? "All you can eat from our Hot Pasta, Tostada, Soup, Fresh Fruit, and Salad Bars. Plus a Hot Appetizer B ar and a Dessert Bar, brim ming w ith soft ice cream and all the gooey toppings you love." T hat W as N ot AIL For $4.99 we offered your | “ choice of a shrimp, chicken Thé SunD evil Sizzler’s or small steak entree p lu s $4.99 SunD evil D eal is potato, rice or vegetable p lu s on ly a h ik e rid e away. a green dinner salad plus your choice of non-alcoholic Eqjoy our Salad Bar or a sirloin steak entree beverage w ith bottomless at the Mill & Southern Sizzler for a lim ited I tim e discount price of $4.99. refills. Offer good for your party w ith coupon or an i Some of our competitors ASU ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. said the $4.99 S u n D e v il D ea l had to be crazy. We agree. So come take advantage Qf us. After all, how long can we go on like this? S i z z l e r ,mat Mill & Southern . ; J S ttte P r m Page 9 Friday, February 1 4,1992 L,A. F lood s____________________ ________________ C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e ) . homes out to sea from a recreational vehicle park, and swept over a freeway. “If the bodies went into the ocean, they tend to sink, and _ then they float to the surface days later,” said fire department spokesman Barry Simmons. Since the stdrms started, three people had died in traffic accidents, two drowned and a man and woman who was nine months pregnant were suffocated by a mudslide that poured into their bedroom. Still missing w ere two skiers believed buried by an avalanche at the Mbunt Baldy ski area in the San Gabriel Mountains 40 m iles northeast of Los Angeles, a Marine whose helicopter ditched at sea, and a man who fell into the Santa Ana River while being chased by police. PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA WEEKEND 14” 2-Item Pizza 2-16 oz. Sodas SPECIALS 17” 1-Item Pizza P/WW\OUNT’S One 17” Cheese Pizza GASH FOR CLOTHES ALL DAY, EVERYDAY CONTEMPORARY ONE OF A KIND GOOD LABELS LEATHER VINTAGE THE M O S T ™ SPECTACULAR TO U R IN G LASER SH O W IN THE W O R LD I 1 0 .0 0 0 WATTS OF DIGITAL CONCERT-QUALITY STEREO S O U N D I “The audience ate it up_dassic hits never had it SO good!” -The Boston Phoenix RECYCLING SINCE 1974 ‘Lights, color, sound - AWESOME!” -WIŸY, Baltimore Gammage Auditorium • Friday, February 14 Tickets: $12 advance/$l4 day o f show. Tickets on sale at Gammage, ASU Activity Center and Dillard’s Box Offices. GAM M AGE Inform ation/Charge (602) 965-3434 (ASU) A PLANYOURVALENTINESDINNERATTHENEONCOWBOY 1470 S. Southern (just west of McClintock) 752-1700 //««/ c First 200 people in the door a fte r 7 get a Neon Cowboy "I've G ot a Heart on fo r You" T-Shirt. r Win tickets to see Garth Brooks, Chris LeDoux, Mark Chesault, Colin Raye (compliments of Toolies Country) 99c Cuervo & $ 2 .5 0 Pitchers of Beer T ill 10 PM Page 10 State Press Friday, February 14,1992 r Local food banks receive ex cess D esert Storm fare PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona food banks are receiving an unexpected windfall from last year’s Persian Gulf War — 3 million pounds of leftover food to be distributed to the homeless and needy, officials said Thursday. “This windfall to food banks and hungerresponse agencies comes at a tim e when more and more needy persons are asking for assistance,” said Ann Symington, wife of Gov. Fife Symington, who is chairing a campaign to raise $50,000 to pay for transportation, storage and distribution of the food. “The 3 million pounds of food and personal-care products that are coming to f find it ^ i irv the ^ C la s s ifie d s ! 1 h i?I Arizona will truly make a difference in the quality of m eals and food boxes in our state,” she added. About $300 million worth of food left over when the war came to an eariier-than'ex p ected end is being d istrib u ted nationwide through the Second Harvest National Food Bank Network and state, federal and nonprofit agencies, said Ginny Hildebrand, executive director of the Association of Arizona Food Banks. “This has never happened before in terms of the federal government determining that excess food left over from a war could be used to feed hungry people,” she said. Molded heelrtiovcrarile aosoro snoot R U N D LE’S UQUORS 4 IIKT 1324 W. University p u l M U *M o») and Anatomies! contours provide comfort, cushioning and support h natural gripping motions I THE SHOE MILL I W here A rizona goesfo r com fort. 398 S. Mill Ave. #100 • Tempe I '^ • 1 A One coupon per purchase.Void * L 5 ^ 0 0 0 L o y wifA other offers and on sale items. Milwaukee's Best «(*....,...$2.59 Volska Vodka 7somi...........$ 5 .9 6 Sutler Home wma«m m 7s m J$4.93 Used Playboy Magazines.. .$155 Adult Magazines, Oiocerlee, lea, Wines, over 40 Imported bears. T H IS V A L E N T IN E S D A Y Y -K N O T S E N D A G IF T T O T H A T S O M E O N E SPECIAL? 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 For All Your Party Needs $39.95 $18.95 D o ze n Roses B a llo o n B o u q u ets (Cash & Carry) (Cash & Carry) S p ecial V a le n tin e G ifts T O P 5 REASO N S T O BUY M U SIC FO R VAT .FNTTNF.’S DAY: 1415 E. University O Between Rural & McClintock 5) You can say what you want to say without saying it. 4) You’ve blown it off this long - you don’t have many options. 3) You’re broke - music’s cheap. 2) Flowers die. 1) Unlike chocolate, music doesn’t give you zits. A m W 7 . á á O m “ C M a# ASU - UofA SPRING BREAK ®(*)f) March 15-19; 5 days & 4 nights v • 4 nights hotel lodging - exclusively college students “ • Last Blast downtown street dance with live band Bienvenices Fiesta - Free Drinks! • Pool cash - music & games • Volleyball tournament • Daily happy hours • Beach Olympics • Souvenir T-shirt Come party with AUGUST RED TOP 2 5 ALWAYS ON SALE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED fw % & 937 E. BROADWAY RD. CORNER BROADWAY & RURAL OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TO MIDNIGHT 966-4004 THE NOTION p f l j p j FORMORE INFO PARTY $219 from either CALLGREEK REVIEW BUSES ASU (6 hours) or U of A (7 hours) 829-1411 OFF HAIRCUT & STYLE Reg. S16 men S18 w om en It's tim e to change th e w ay you g e t around cam pus. I Expires 2-28-92. Not good with other offers. 3 Groomin H um ons 0 V Hair Studio 966-5462 CROSS BIKES - FITNESS & PERFORMANCE ON ROAD OR TRAIL FARRAG O NU TR A In the Arches next to the W arehouse Deli Forest & U niversity ‘92 Model 21 Speed .Rapid Fire Shifting 32895 ‘92 Model • 21 Speed Rapid Fire Shifting 1 FR E E p a ir o f c y c lin g sh o rts w ith e v e ry now b ike Classic Cartoons fe a tu r e “Great entertainmeirt" —Leonard Mailla. Entertainment Tonight e iN u em ina., uc. e e m VALLEY ART 509 S. MILL 829-6668 STARTS FEB. 14 WEEKDAYS 7:15 SAT/SUN 4:00; 7:15 good thru 2-23-92 B ic y c le W h eelers 968-8011 reg. 285.95 C OE 9 5 I r K F Ñ M l ■ good thru 2-2342 I B ic y c le W h eelers 968-8011 ‘Your Collegiate Bike Shop’ University STU D EN T D ISC O U N TS open 7 days a week 2Q 10 S .R u ra l R d . T e m p e 968-8011 ¡ m m Braodway m State Pic»» Page 11 Friday, February 14,1999 C a m p u s c lu b s a s s e s s c a n d id a t e s ’ q u a lit ie s By U S A I. KRANZ S tate Press President George Bush, fellow GOP stalwart Pat Buchanan and Democratic front-runners Paul Tsongas and Bill Clinton are now faced with the challenge of wooing voter support — and also the support of ASU’s political clubs. Campus Republicans Director Bill Tierney said his group has not endorsed any candidate, but added that most members seem to be leaning toward rival Republican Patrick Buchanan. One of Bush’s primary downfalls is an image problem, Tierney said. “He makes promises to get himself elected,” Tierney said. “I don’t know if he can get away from that image because I think it’s a true im age.” Lonnie Johnson, president of ASU’s Young Democrats, said Bush lacks leadership qualities, “like a vision for the country, not just rhetoric about the same old thing. “Something’s needed to unite America’s people. This country has lost its vision under'Bush. I mean, who are our political heroes today?” Johnson added that Bush has failed to revive the economy as promised. “Bush throwing up in Japan — that’s really sym bolic,” she said. “ ‘Help me, let’s get some medicine,’ you know?” According to Johnson, Young Democrat members are split in their support for Democratic candidates. “Right now there’s so many candidates,” she said. "After the convention in August, that’s when w e’ll unite to support one.” But Johnson said the Dem ocratic race was less predictable. “Clinton is the rabbit and Tsongas is the turtle,” she said. “Where it’s gonna end you can’t guess. “Tsongas is coming up. He’s the strongest on the issues, but he just doesn’t have that appeal. He’s another Greek from Massachusetts, and a lot of people will equate that with Dukakis. That’s his downfall. I m et him, and he’s not very “If (Buchanan) gets around 30 percent of the vote, he might embarrass Bush a little,” Berman said. “His effect will probably be to push Bush to the right because Bush isn’t really that conservative and will go that way to protect his flank. Symington tax plan amended; tentatively approved by House ICE HOCKEY ASU vs U of A PHOENIX (AP) — The House tentatively approved an expanded version of Gov. Fife Symington’s tax-cut plan Thursday after more than two hours of debate. Added to it through a floor amendment offered by Rep. Peter Goudinoff, D-Tucson, was a $500 income tax deduction for children of fam ilies with federal adjusted incomes of under $65,000 a year. An amendment offered by Rep. Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, that was approved but had to be withdrawn because of a technical problem would have reinstated deductions for credit-card and installment interest. Friday, Feb. 21 • • • • charismatic. My perfect candidate would be a Clinton charm within Tsongas package.” College Republicans, which is unrelated to Tierney’s group, passed a resolution in favor of the Bush-Quayle ticket. Nino Abate, the club’s director, said Bush has the best experience, leadership skills and world respect. “ (But) raising taxes was the worst thing we could have done for this recession,” she said. “That was a major boo-boo on Bush’s part. That’s a ghost he’s going to carry around for the rest of his presidency. ’’ Abate called Buchanan “an absolute looney. ” Political science professor David Berman said he doubts Buchanan’s chances are strong. $ 2 5 " Includes: Luxury bus to Tucson A dm ission B everages on bus Party Pregam e - Postgam e 3 :0 0 D ash Inn P arty S tarts 4 :3 0 B us D eparts P rom ptly C A LL TODAY! M att 9 6 8 -7 9 2 6 ,7 8 4 -8 8 2 2 A proposal by Rep. John Kromko, DTucson, to allow tax credits for fam ilies who send their children to private schools or educate them at home was narrowly rejected. (L im ite d s e a ts a v a ila b le ) Also turned down was a plan by Rep. Jack Brown, D-St. Johns, that would have provided a $500 rebate for Arizonans purchasing a car “assembled in the United States by a manufacturing company whose corporate headquarters is in the United States.” House Majority Leader Mark Killian, RMesa, argued it would hurt the economy and reduce jobs by discriminating against Toyota’s plant in Kentucky. Symington had called for an income tax cut ranging from 3 percent for taxpayers making more than $500,000 to 9.3 percent for those earning less than $10,000. It also would reinstate the $2,000 exemption for taxpayers over 65. And it incorporated a 5-year phasein of restoration of a medical expense deduction approved by the Legislature in December. H APPY V A L E N T I N E 'S P A Y I / |, W e B u y A J lX îO lg r* * n d W a s h e s W e a ls o b u y j^ e fc e t^ L e e * W ra n g le r \ ! j The Blue Jean Buyer ¡ * ^ SE comer of Ünîytptty/Farmer ; ^ on University 3 blocks west of Mill ^ N (next to campus imports) ^ J S66~9320^ ALL DAY *126 LOVE BITES *P LOVE POTION NUM BER: N IN E - We're BLIMPIE SUBS & SALADS and vt neighborhood sandwich shop! So, come on give us a try! FREE FOOT LONG S A N D W IC H Buy a n y f o o t-lo n g re g u la r b lim p ie san d w ich a n d a la rg e d rin k a t m e n u p ric e a n d g e t th e 2 n d fo o tlo n g s a n d w ic h of e q u a l o r lesser value FREE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION ONLY: 9 1 1 E. BROADWAY, TEM PE, A Z. 8 5 2 8 2 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 FAX 9 2 1 -0 8 3 8 SUNDAYS O N LY IN FEBRUARY A T ABOVE LO C A TIO N O N LY N O C O U P O N NECESSARY i B O T T L E S OF »^ C H A M P AGNE E n t e r t a in m e n T FRIDAY SATURDAY CHUCK HALL and. the BRICK WALL 9 til clo se CHUCK HALL and the BRICK WALL 9 til close SUNDAY CARVIN JONES BAND 9 til clo se TRY OUR SHOT-TO-THE-HEART SUPER HOT RED DEVIL WINGS R U R A L & APACHE Stete P r a t City council prohibits RV street parking By D .J. BURROUGH S tate Press A fter m onths of d eb ate and am id vocal opposition from citizens, the Tempe City Council approv­ ed an o r d in a n c e Thursday night that prohibits recreational vehicles from park­ ing overnight on city p |e n c n e r streets. In a 6-1 vote, the council approved an ordinance that prohibits vehicles more than 21 feet in length and boats or trailers of any length to be parked on city streets between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. “There have been complaints over the years from people that think they’re a blight on the landscape, especially when they're adjacent to their home,” said City Attorney Dave Merkel. “RVs are a lot like beauty — they’re in the eyes of the beholder.” Councilman Don Cassano, who cast the lone dissenting vote, said he advocates less governmental interference in dealing with RV parking. “We are just getting way out of line on this,” he said. Councilman Frank Plencner, who chaired an ad hoc committee comprised of RV owners and neighborhood association representatives, said the ordinance was a “compromise” between their positions. H ie ordinance allows residents to obtain a free permit for out-of-town guests to park for seven consecutive days per calendar year. “Not everybody is satisfied,” Plencner said. “I really don’t think it is that big a problem. Most people that own motorhomes are very responsible citizens, and they don’t like to have clutter in the neighborhoods any more than anyone else does." Diane Miner, co-chairperson of Tempe RV Association, Tempe 21, objected to increased governmental interference. “More city governmental control is simply not wanted,” she said. “This isn’t what the city government should be spending time on.” Plencner said the ordinance came at the request of the police department, which considers neighborhood streets cluttered with RVs to be a safety hazard. Councilwoman Barbara Sherman, who voted for adoption of the law, said she th o u g h t th e la w c o u ld p r o m o te neighborhood disharmony, with neighbors turning in neighbors for minor city code violations. “I think this is one of the murkier things we have done,” Sherman said. “We’re fostering a kind of unfriendliness in neighborhoods, instead of friendliness.” In a 5-2 vote, the council also approved a companion ordinance, which eases the requirements needed to obtain a city permit to park an RV on a driveway or sideyard. “We have made it easier for people to get permission, so to speak, to park boats, trailers and RVs in front of their house,” Merkel said. The ordinance states that citizens can obtain a use permit that would allow them to park their RVs in their driveways or carports for a one-time $100 fee. • Pickup sw ept away by O ak Creek; tornados seen in Valley Tempe. The'weather service said the reports were based on unconfirmed sightings by private citizens. None were spotted on radar, according to a weather service bulletin. Meanwhile, authorities in southern Coconino County checked the downstream banks of runoff-swollen Oak Creek near Sedona for a pickup swept away at about 8: 50 a.m. as its driver tried to ford the creek, sheriff’s Chief Deputy Bill Pribil said. The driver initially was described as a man, but later reports indicated the driver was a woman, Pribil said. He said authorities didn’t know if more than one person was in the vehicle. PHOENIX (AP) — At least three tornados were reported in the Phoenix area Thursday, spawned by a winter storm system that dropped snow on higher elevations of the state, Meanwhile, authorities searched for a pickup truck swept away by a swollen creek. The National Weather service said significant flows of runoff were entering streams and rivers around the state but that no mainstream flooding was expected. The only damage reported from the tornados were damage to backyard fences and the loss of some shingles from a roof, the weather service and fire department officials said. Two twisters were reported in west Phoenix and one in The 7-foot-deep creek “is really raging,” Pribil said. The National Weather Service said 2 inches of rain fell Thursday at Slide Rock State Park in Oak Creek Canyon. A flood warning was issued Thursday afternoon for southern Coconino County and northern Yavapai County. A snow advisory was in effect for the state’s northern half above 5,500 feet, though the weather service said snow might fall at elevations as low as 5,000 feet. Flagstaff had 7 inches of new snow as of 2 p.m. and 3 inches were reported just west of Flagstaff at 1 p.m. Snow fell during the early afternoon a t the Prescott airport but later changed back to rain. W e’ll need to receive it before noon today! Want a liner ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? 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Expires 2/29/92 A riz o n a Im a g e s • 6 0 2 -8 2 9 -1 7 4 3 TUCSON MESA PHOENIX Park & University 602-622-2563 Superstition Springs 602-894-2951 M etrocenter 602-861-2860 Page 13 W J to j ¡ J F * b n ia r y 1 4 ^ 9 9 2 Teaching vs. research C o n tin u ed fro m p age 1 . commission simply had not thought, about,” sa id H um phrey, w ho c h a ir e d the commission and wrote the report. “It’s important to have those issues raised, and we certainly will consider them .” The proposal w as com piled by a 10-member commission of faculty members at the request of ASU President Lattie Coor. Keith Kintigh, associate professor of anthropology, called the report an “experiment in social engineering,” adding that he felt the commission did a good job overall. However, he expressed concern about the commission’s recommendation to create a faculty review board. Kintigh said he was worried about the time involved in such a measure, suggesting that faculty members could “better spend their tim e” with teaching or research. “Let’s think about this pretty hard before we do it and figure out exactly how we want . to implement it in a way that doesn’t have a big negative effect,” he said. Richard Satterlie, commission member and associate professor of zoology, said the report still needs work. “ (The final report) is not anywhere near finished, in my mind anyway, and I’m sure in the committee’s mind,” he said. The final version of the report is scheduled to be submitted to Coor on April 15. “The commission has done a wonderful job,” said Marianne Jennings, a business administration professor. “They said some things that are very important about teaching in education, and needed to be said.” The commission recommends developing two programs, each at a cost of $20,000. One would sponsor faculty sem inars and workshops, while the other would create grants. committee put off any action so a small delegation of regents could meet informally with the attorney general to ask if he would be willing to issue an opinion. Hurwitz said Woods had a reputation for declining to give opinions on some legal questions in the past, and he wanted to avoid the lawyer time it would cost the regents to draft a request for an opinion until Woods agreed to give one. Joel Seidman, legal counsel for the regents, presented some background on the “as nearly free as posible” section. The section has been litigated in court twice in the past, once in 1935 and again in 1972, he said. On both occasions the courts ruled that Article 11, Section &did not mean “entirely free” but rather that tuition be reasonable. Seidman said it was his opinion that any court would agree that the regents had been reasonable in setting tuition rates. Pitt compared recent tuition increases at Arizona’s universities to increases in California and Oregon, two states that have experienced large increases in the last two years. Regent Abedon Fimbres said he objects to Pitt’s comparisons because only Arizona and Wyoming have constitutional provisions that require “as nearly free as possible” higher education. The Committee voted in favor of Hurwitz’s proposal. Later, Arizona Students Association E xecutive D irector Randy Udelm an, responded to the committee’s vote. “We are willing to concede that the prevision doesn’t mean free,” he said. “On the other hand, we think it’s a very important access issue and we have a different methodology we would use to arrive at what is nearly free as possible.” Lee Bizik, an ASA delegate from UofA, said Arizona makes one of the lowest contributions to studept aid of any state in the United States, so low tuition is very important to the state’s university students. is not thinking things through.” rotten on Valentine’s Day. “We’ve given m en a lot of advice,” she said. “The men who come in here have their hearts in the right place. But the women go overboard. “Ninety percent of what we see going through here is very sincere. They really have a true sentim ent behind (their purchases).” R egents C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1. M eanw hile, the Arizona House of Representatives voted Thursday for a $70 million income tax cut for fiscal 1993. The JLBC is also proposing that a portion of future revenue growth be put aside to help the state through recessions so that the kind of midyear revertments proposed for this year can be avoided in the future, Ferris said. Wall’s request that the regents ask for an opinion from Woods on Article1 1 , Section 6, the “as nearly free as possible” clause of the Arizona Constitution, was motivated by his desire for a more explicit guideline to use when the regents set tuition rates. Regent Andy Hurwitz proposed that the V alentine’s Day gifts C on tin u ed fro m p a g e 1. ' -* “With girls, it’s always, romance. Guys, . they want to save their butts, so they buy at the last minuté — or they’re trying to snag a girl,” he said. Lori Lagodny, an ASU art education major and a manager for Noteworthy Cards and Gifts, described her definition of tasteless. “Tacky gifts would be no gift at all. Or something like an obscene T-shirt. For instance, we have one with cows making love in different positions,” she said. Leigh Bunkin, the store’s owner, said, “A gift might be tacky if (a woman) was expecting more than what she gets. Maybe picking up wilted flowers from the grocery store last minute, a dog-eared card — tacky M aria Sm ith, m anager for J o y ’s Hallmark Shop in Tempe, said, “These days, candy i s ' a tacky gift because everybody’s on diets. I’d be insulted if my husband gave me sweets. Or something cheap — cheap jewelry is the worst.” Bunkin said she thinks women spoil men (Don’t tMiss the (Boat Use State Press Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 FREE ’A* m SH&DRY » Limit 1 coupon per customer * Expires 3-2-92 DEVIL m SH Coin-O perated Laundrom at 1028 E. 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Rural Rd.. 921 -FAST C921-3278J l< FRIDAY BLOWOUT! 16” CHEESE PIZZA Only $ 4 * 9 9 L a u r ie C h io n g b ia n K r is tin e J a co b sen E liz a b e t h M eyer D a n i e l l e M u m e n th a le r C h r i s t i n e S m ith S h a n n o n O' B r i e n N i k k i Z am b o C h r is tin e P a rso n s AND NEW PLEDGES S a b r in a C a s t a ld o T e r r i K r u n g le v ic h E liz a b e t h K u tta C la u d ia L u c a ir e K a th le n e M u Iv ey A n g e la M u rray C a m m ie P a s k o M ic h e lle P e r i l l o R u th R o sen b a u m C h r is s y S te in m e tz W en d i W h ite C om ics State P ie u Friday, February 14,1998 Page 14 D öonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU OKAY, mu FOU. ' THE TOUGHFMT, G ANG THE ESSAY QUESTIONS! please r ead silente/ l / WHILE I READ aloud..: rf C A M P A IG N 9 2 — TRASH FOR C A S H THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON YOUNIAYNOW 9B 6IN ! REMINDER TOALU YOUGENNIHERS ■■ SPELLING COUNTS', 9. «wre dating a married fa th er o f three with presidential ambitions. Ybu believe that you and he have a future together. Explain. \ )0. Name three movies besides ‘ Pretty Woman" that have helped shape your personal philosophy. C alvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson HERE ME STM), PEEKING DOWN OR DOWE 8RME THE DESCENT, THE DlzrflNG DEPTHS OF W5K DEMISE, AND EXPERIENCE DOOM DROP/ DO V t TURN THE FLOODOF 50WATKSENSATION AROUND AND RETREAT TOTHE THAT SCREAMS WE ARE AUVE, STOPEPNNG SECURVTT OF GLORTOUSd AUVE, HCMEMER, HONE AND HEARTH?. TEMPORMtVLT ?? '992 WaWemofVDelnbmadby Universal Pres» Syñcfccaw M other G oose an d Grim m b y M ike P eters ROMANCE, Ark. (AP) — Love keeps Glenn Belew busy. Rheumatism has slowed the 74-year-old postmaster of Romance, but his hands and wrists remain nimble. He needs them to postmark by hand the many love letters, valentines and wedding invitations sept from this tiny town. “ I’m not a romantic — just an ordinary, everyday fellow trying to do my job,” said Belew, who has worked at the post office for 32 years. During that time, folks from around the country have sent him letters and cards they want mailed with the Romance postmark. The volume of mail doubles in the weeks before Valentine’s Day, Belew said» Belew is called on year round to stamp love letters and wedding invitations. And at least two couples have been married at thé post office. Two years ago, the U. S. postmaster general came to Romance — which Belew said has 75 to 100 inhabitants, “depending on where you stop and start” — to dedicate one of the series of “Love” postage 9tamps. The town 45 m iles north of Little Rpck wasn’t always synonymous with love. Belew said the Kentuckians who settled the area called it Kentucky Valley. But the postal service around 1880 worried that mail headed for Kentucky Valley, Ark., might get mixed up with mail bound for the state of Kentucky. “ So a professor, a schoolteacher, suggested ‘Romance’ because it looked so romantic around here,” Belew said. “That’s what I don’t see!’’ Friday Fish Fry O u r S p e c ia ltie s : Italian Dinners • Calzones • Pizzas • Subs itizers • Children’s Menu « Salads • sserts • Party Platters • Catering 3 . 7 5 Large F2 Spaghetti I 2 Lasagna Pizza 1 «Dinners S 3 .- 1 (Spiaack -P*1“*r«” . Mmt) 16” ftr»w titball, dy M ■■ ■»■■«,I i u sa te) § | ■ Unit2pomo Expira223-92 M o n d ay -S a tu rd a y 11:00-4:00 * 4 .2 5 ( h ÿ iM e lM h a . Hat f < M ÉuyaO uaai iM lfM fV W fa i* “ÜET S PnmRd. * 4.95 including our fresh salad bar Served from 5pm - 10pm. 310 S . Mill Avenue 945-7167 Delivery & Pickup Window Available Houn: Mon.-Thur. 11-10 F ri.-S a t. 11-11, S o n . 12-10 Eat ail'you w ant of America’s favorite dish. Choose from four varieties o f tasty pizza baked in o u r own brick oven. Only (w/tomato sauce) S u ndays 12:00 -9:00 2 Blocks North of McDowell l o P asta S unday *5.95 SUNDAY NIGHT PIZZA & SALAD BAR AH You Can Eat Garden Salad & Spaghetti 1819 N. Scottsdale Rd. 32nd S t W Only Fresh Pasta & Tom ato Sauce $595 I$395 j $995 __________ _ Additional toppings $L25 Each OnlyfoodwMiddsad. . NotgoodwttbaqrctecOK Expiras22392 Luncheon S p ecial a popular American tradition, th e Friday Fish-Fry, is available from 11 AM, Ducks feature delicious alt-you-can-eat fish served w ith french fries and cole slaw. H ayd en S q u a re « U p sta irs J 350-9111 Elevator Available ff iEST4fL| WAfvfy A N D S P Q R T 6 L O U N G E ^ ^ bV • ' . •^o&jAay &AA. /Tem pe/ a s u Rural Road a t Apache • 9 6 8 - 3 4 5 1 tH H P r m Page15 Friday, February 14,1998 ASU baseball waits out weather Devils, Cowboys hope rain can subside during their weekend series B y DAN Z E I6E R S tate P ress As if having the harsh winter clim ate sequester it to practice indoors was not bad enough for the Wyoming baseball team, those Cowboys might not find the conditions any better as they travel south to open their season. ASU is scheduled to face its old WAC rival during a threegame weekend series beginning at 2:30 p.m. today at Packard Stadium, but the statement should have an asterisk next to it, depending on whether Mother Nature cooperates or not. “I’m really concerned about if we’ll be able to play in this weekend’s series,” Sun Devil coach Jim Brock said. “I’d like to get them in, but right now people are saying ‘Are you kidding? No way.’ ” The forecast for today calls for an early-morning shower with cloudiness throughout the day, and much of the same is expected on Saturday. There is a slight chance of the skies clearing up on Sunday. But regardless of the weather at game time, the prime UofA. looks for mark against A SU tonight In the Thursday edition of the State Press, an advance for the ASU-UofA women’s basketball game in Tucson incorrectly stated that the Sun Devils would meet the Wildcats that night. The story should have said that the contest is scheduled for tonight. It is “Break thaJRecord Night” in Tucson as UofA tries to establish. a new Pac-10 attendance mark against its in-state rivals. Tip-off is at 7 p.m. at McKale Center — honest. T o rn to B aseb all, p ag e 18. Sun Devils begin Dogged pursuit tow ard postseason Frieders team show s som e heart against U W By DARREN URBAN ¡State Press The flying bodies in the University Activity Center were saying a lot about the ASU men’s basketball team Thursday night. No, the game wasn’t pretty, and it couldn’t be called exciting either. But as Sun D evils w ere hurling themselves out of bounds and rolling around on the hardwood floor chasing loose balls during ASU’s 55-47 win over Washington, the 5,742 in attendance could at least say the Sun Devils were exuding a lot of effort. “We did a lot of different things out there, but we worked together,” ASU coach Bill Frieder said. “I think we got fatigued and tired out there, but we worked together and made some big plays when we had to.” In a game that Frieder said the Sun Devils (13-9,4-6 Pac-10) needed to score in the 70s for ASU to be in control, the Huskies practically stalled play in order to control the tempo. UW (10-11, 3-7) made no secret of its game plan — to dump it inside to 6-foot-10 center Rich Manning as much as possible, and it was best illustrated when Manning opened the scoring in both halves with quick layups. But other than , that, the tag team of junior center Lester Neal and freshman forward Tony Ronaldson traded off on the Manning assignment fairly effectively. Manning finished with only 14 points, misfiring on 10 of his 17 attempts. The Sun Devils made their man-to-man count elsewhere, as ASU clamped down on the Husky starting backcourt of James French and Brett Pagett for no points. More painful was UW on the offensive glass, where it got 16 rebounds and took away some of the steam the Sun Devils built Up on defense. “The thing that hurt us was their offensive rebounding,” Frieder said. “We had three or four possessions where we defended them the total 45 (seconds) and then didn’t come up with the ball.” The offensive boards also killed off any shot ASU had in getting the score to the magical 70 mark. “We didn’t rebound enough to play up­ tem po,” sophom ore forward Jam al, Faulkner said. “Ydu’ve got to snatch it off (he glass pretty consistently to run the ball.” With the speed removed completely, both teams struggled with shots. The Sun Devils continued their shooting woes by connecting on only 39 percent of their attempts — but UW kept pace,, firing an even more pitiful 37.5 percent. One plus for ASU was a recovery of sorts from 3-point range, where the Sun Devils went 7-for-17. The marked increase from outside was helped by the performances of Faulkner and sophomore guard Stevin T u rn to ASU-UW, p a g e 19. IrwinDaugherty/Stato Pratt ASU guard Lynn CoHins dishes o ff afte r penetrating against C handler N a im o f W ashington in a 55-47 Sun D evil victo ry on Thursday a t th e U n iversity A ctivity C enter. which is bad news No. 1 Hawkeyes visit as wrestlers face task o f salvaging season By M ICHAEL FLORES S tate Press flo c k e d b y in ju rie s and inexp erience, th e ASU w restlers have been a t a disadvantage, aa M arco S a n c tia z la h e re , fa r to o m any tim es th is year. The Sun D evils host top-ranked Iow a o ff Sunday. As the ASU wrestling team prepares for its final home m eet against No. 1-ranked Iowa at 5 p.m. Sunday in the University Activity Center, som e team members admit that they are looking past the Hawkeyes. With the Pac-10 Championships later this month and the nationals next month, the Sun Devils, including five nationally-ranked wrestlers, hope to set them selves apart from what has be a a disappointing season for the team. “That’s been our goal all along,’’ said ASU heavyweight Mike Anderson, who is ranked fou rth n a tio n a lly . “ W e’re considering this as a steppingstone. We’ve got nothing to lose.” In any other year, an ASU-Iowa matchup would merit recognition as a clash of'two of the nation’s perennial wrestling powers. But this year’s Sun Devil squad has had to contend with inexperience and injuries. “We have five walk-ons this year,” said assistant coach Thom Ortiz, “That’s unheard of for ASU. Normally, we’d have no more than two or three.” As a result, the Sun Devils have limped to an uncharacteristic 2-7 record in dual-meet play. “ It’s been said a thousand times this year,” two-time ASU All-American Ray Miller said. “We’re a tournament team. Our dual-meet record shows that.” Don’t expect the Sun Devils to lay down and quit against the Hawkeyes — it won’t happen. But a comparison of records and rankings (for what that’s worth) of the two teams suggests that ASU won’t be able to stack up against Iowa. The Hawkeyes ( 13-6) will send out a lineup that includes four top-ranked wrestlers, and four more who are ranked in the top 10. “It’s going to be tough,” said ASU’s Marco Sanchez, “We’ve made quite a bit of progress these past few weeksr” Sanchez (14-3), ranked fifth at 134 pounds, said he will be ready — and he’ll have to be T u rn to W restlin g , p age 18. Page 1 i Friday, Febnuuy 14,1992 State Press T h e m a jo rity o f p la y e rs In p ro fe s s io n a l fo o tb a ll and b a s k e tb a ll a re b la c k . A t A SU , blacks con stitute tw o -fifth s o f th e tw o sports' ath letes. “T here Is no difference between the races. If th e bteck athlete has been better than his w hite counterpart, It Is because he's hungrier— he w ants It m ore.” alsitee Owwns O lym pic gold m edalist “The w hite athlete w ho m ight be an O .J. Sim pson is probably sitting behind a d e s k ” — Harry Edw ards Sports sociologist BLACKSMHd R a c e lin k e d t o a t h l e t i c a b i li t y ; r e a s o n s fo r d iffe r e n c e s m ix e d By PAUL CORO “A latent fear that w e'd attract the sport. “It Is quite probable th at no basketball team in «any Am erican college o r university ever plays aft its b eat players, because W the coach did so, his team w ould be ail black, and th e w hite | j 9 H | alum ni wouid not s i i a i l i i i l ^ M A uthor f t n numbers, salaries and stature, black-athletes are dominating their white counterparts. • For every Larry Bird, th ere’s a M ichael Jordan, Karl Malone and Kevin Johnson. For every John Elway, there’s a Warren Moon. For every $5.3 m illio n -a-y ear R oger C lem ens, there’s a $5.8 million-a-year Bobby Bonilla. And even on die collegiate level at ASU, the E ric G ulifords and M ario B ennetts are as prevalent in high-profile sports as the Bret Powers and Tony Ronaldsons. The black ath lete's residence in today’s athletic world is anything but disregarded. The Magic Johnsons, W alter Paytons and Reggie Jacksons have ail claimed status as the best at what the play. And they are not alone. Black ath letes have grabbed the sports w o rld ’s limelight with a stranglehold, dominating some games while infiltrating others. Thus, the world w ants an explanation. Why does Evander Holyfield punch harder? Carl Lewis sprint faster? Air Jordan soar higher? . . . Do they have an advantage because they are black? ■ , . When it comes to defining racial d ifferen ces in sport, contemporary society does not settle for one argument. While there is no com m on link to establish an exact conclusion, exceptions have been made that innate racial advantages for the b lack ath lete couple w ith socioeconomic factors to make ethnicity a factor in athletic prosperity. ' The numbers do not lie. In America, 12 percent of the population is black. In the N ational B asketball A ssoci­ ation, 75 percent of the players are black. In the N ational Football League, 62 percent of the players are black. And although a 17 p ercent mark (discluding 12 percent Latino) in m ajor league b aseb all is su b stan tially low er, blacks apparently have greater impact on the game with an average $200,000 salary difference in their favor over whites. Gary Sailes, a black sports sociologist at Indiana'University, has emphasized the study o f race and sport in his work for the past 16 years. D isagreeing w ith the n o tion o f ath letic superiority, Sailes explains blacks’ dominance in sports as a result, of “the biocultural dichotomy.” “I ’m looking at the supposed ph y sical differences between blacks and whites, but I’m also looking at the sports opportunity structure that impacts on blacks and whites,” Sailes said. “That sports opportunity structure is distinctly different, as are the physical components.” S ailes’ opportunity-based structure that allows for athletic success includes influences from parents, peers, the community, role models, facilities, schools and available rewards. Physiological traits However, the big picture for Sailes also includes physiological traits that vary between races. H is studies have show n th a t blacks characteristically have less body fat for lean muscle mass, longer appendages, a shallower pelvis, larger hands and feet, a larger head and differing orientation of calf muscle. “They (the physical traits) don’t mean a thing because all they do is define differences between populations,” Sailes said. “However, if the entire sports opportunity structure is positive and the competitive environment is at the elite level, the black athlete is going to experience greater success in sport.” Sailes said he has found no evidence about more fast-twitch muscles existing in blacks, which has long been the educated guess for researchers, In a controversial 1971 Sports Illustrated article, “Black is Best,” writer Martin Kane said blacks had more tendon and less muscle for “double-jointedness and general looseness of joints.” The SI piece also stated that blacks tend to have longer limbs for dissipating heat, smaller calfs, less fat and narrower hips for superior agility. Whites have substantially greater lung capacity while blacks have more capacity to relax under pressure, according to the article. It also made the notion that black infants control th e ir heads and m uscles' at an ea rlier age. Modern scholars also claim blacks have larger adrenal glands, heavier bones, more upper leg and arm muscle and a greater leg-to-trunk ratio for explosive force. Yet science has little concrete proof in the way of racial superiority in sport. Arguments like S i's do not stand with many unsatisfied sports fans grasping for inherit reasoning for the overw helm ing num bers. Many non-blacks simply want there to b e a magical black jumping gene, but that reasoning alone survives as long as a Mexican jumping bean. “People want a simple explanation for why blacks are overrepresented;, besides m aybe they’re better athletes,” said Steve Newburg, an ASU sociologist whose expertise is stereotyping. “If you happen to be prejudiced against blacks, it’s a way of minimizing the efforts that it took for a black person to become a great player and : say, ‘It’s not like that person worked really hard. It’s in his blood.’ “People are very quick to make the line between performance and genetic ability. They tend to u n d erestim ate the fac t, and i t ’s a sociopsychological fact, that it tends to be very easy to look at someone else’s behavior as com ing from w ithin the person and underestimating the influence of that behavior’s situation.” Phoenix Suns point guard Kevin Johnson backs an explanation using the “biocultural dichotomy,” and the two-time all-star fits the label. Johnson used his athletic prow ess in basketball to receive a higher education at Califomia-Berkeley, fame in the NBA and riches from endorsements. He said he does not believe that saying blacks have an inbred advantage for sport is stereotypical because blacks’ command in it is a fact. “The majority of the kids in the inner city, because they only have one parent, get a lot of free time,” Johnson said. “They do all the things ■ they want to do. That’s why we’re successful when it com es to filling th e jailh o u ses and successful on athletic playing fields. I think we inherit a lot of things from our parents. I think certain things are genetic, but I don’t think by and large everything that occurs is genetic. “I think what you inherit-is an advantage and a support system that maybe the other side doesn’t have to steer you in that direction. From that standpoint, I think you do have advantages that are inherited.” However, Georgia Smith, ASU’s resident expert on human genetics, said an atheltic gene strictly for blacks may not be possible because the classification between black and white races is artificial. “There are w hite genes in blacks,” said Sm ith, a zoology p ro fesso r. “A racial classification is based primarily on skin color. That’s a fairly limited number of genetic traits. Humans are more diverse in terms of many traits which can be measured. There.’s a significant and large overlap in magnitude of a particular trait” Smith added that the Journal o f National Cancer Institute shows that blacks have higher levels of testosterone, which is an importanthormone for athletic ability. Most will agree that the racial sensitivity of the subject itself deters many from conducting h ig h -q u ality research or even com m ent. Basketball coaches Bill Frieder o f ASU and G eorge R av elin g o f USC b o th d eclin ed interviews on the basis of subject matter. Much o f what is recorded by experts who Fridayt February 14,1992 S tale Press study this field is anecdotal evidence, according to Rick Hinrichs, an ASU assistant professor in exercise science and physical education skilled in biomechanics. “There's a tendency to be politically correct and simply ¿void the issue,” Hinrichs said. “T hat could very w ell be dam pening the enthusiasm to do research in that area. There’s a lot of rumors and hearsay about greater muscle m ass, low er fat percentage and d ifferen t structure of bones or muscles. But I think there are many o th e r questions that m ight take precedence. The tim e is right, but nobody's doing it.” B lack athletes at ASU At ASU. where about 2.5 percent of the campus is black, the proportion of black athletes does not differ much from the professional ranks. Although blacks account for only 17 percent of all ASU athletes, they hold 40 percent of the spots in the revenue-producing sports of football and men’s basketball. Outside of football, basketball, track and baseball, there are only five blacks On ASU’S 17 other athletic team s. T hose “w hite” sports include golf, swimming and tennis, but also wrestling, which accounts for three of the five o ther blacks. The peren n ial pow erhouse wrestling team is coached by Bobby Douglas, who is black and believes that race plays a role in certain sports. “A lot o f it has to do with good genes,” Douglas said. “Is this person going to be big enough, strong enough, fast enough? It seems there are a large percentage of black athletes who separate themselves from the norm and appear to have super genes and super determination. There are other things that they have you can’t measure.” D ouglas said those facto rs in c lu d e the individual's environment, particularly noting that hot pockets in the nation like Florida for football and Mission Viejo, Calif:, for swimming develop b etter athietés because o f the competition. Finances, facilities, and motivation play major roles as well in athletic development, said Douglas, who sees few blacks in wrestling. ' “T here’s not a dominance because there aren’t that many black wrestlers,” the 1992 U.S. Olympic wrestling head coach said. “I see some difference in speed and the ability to get in certain positions. These are individual observations. You have exceptions. You can’t measure it on color.” While wrestling is not considered a “black” sport, other sports that are labeled as such even have positions that have been socially specified by color. For example, ASU’s Kevin Snyder is like most every other starting flanker in the nation. He’s black. “C oaches see that blacks have a lot of quickness,, acceleration and catch the ball well and put them there (at receiver),” said Snyder, whose father played minor league baseball. “Baseball always came easy to me, but football seemed more exciting.” While sociologists say blacks tend to migrate to sports w ith more blacks, Snyder said his choice to play football had nothing to do with color. He feels that racial ties to sports and positions are loosely drawn ones. “To me, it’s the desire of the individual,” Snyder said. “It doesn’t matter if you’re white, black, purple or green. If (NFL star receiver) Jerry Rice is white and works as hard, he’d be the same kind of player. “I don’t buy into that genetic stuff. That’s a bunch o f bull. T here’s a lot o f great w hite athletes out there. I really don’t like to be stereotyped.” Another black football player at ASU, who req u ested anonym ity and also plays at a predominantly black position, said he attributes channeling o f races into Certain positions to social stereotypes. He added that football is broadening to put blacks in more positions. “There’s a stereotype that blacks have a lot of speed and running ability,” he said. “Part of the reasoning is that because you’re white, you shouldn’t play tailback. You don’t have the speed or running ability, but there’s a lot of (whites) that can do that.” Some lines among ethnicities remain nearly inpenetrable in race-oriented sports with one exception being professional quarterbacks. At tender ages, youths are being steered by parents into what is commonplace for their ¿thnicity, or they are just following sport’s social pattern. Two decades ago, the top 10 runners in the 800 meters were all white. Last year, nine of the top 10 were black. While it may seem that black em ergence and acceptance is the only factor, w hite tim es on average have actually gotten slow er — m eaning less participation, more intimidation. .“People w ant success," said Tom Jones, ASU’s head track and field coach. “People fear a failure factor. They’re probably doing other things. I don’t think they get involved in sports at all in some case in a place where they feel they can’t be competitive.” Jones, who is white and an NCAA sprint champion in 1966, attributes blacks’ success in athletics to Socioeconomic factors because they recoginize the opportunity for tangibles such as college scholarships. “I think too many a#»your w hite kids or middle-class kids have had it too easy,” Jones said. “They’re sitting in front of computers and video games. They're not getting out and playing and running and taking their shoes off like they used to in the ‘30s, ‘40s and ‘50s. Minority kids are going to th e p layground and playing basketball and getting involved. I don’t see that happening with white kids.” Sailes’ studies did show that whites feel intimidated when sprinting against blacks. In turn, blacks felt they hold an advantage in power events — jumping and sprinting. However, in football, the individual’s reputation was the intim idating factor, and tennis surprisingly showed a mutual respect. “Just as whites feel the board room is their personal domain, black athletes feel that way about the sprints, being a running back or linebacker, playing basketball or being a longball hitter in baseball,” said Sailes, who acted as a technical consultant for NBC News 1989 television documentary concerning racial athletic superiority. B lacks, how ever, do not feel th at same unconditional dom inance about athletics in general, Sailes said. More than not, they feel inferior in country club sports such as golf and tennis, which even to the present day have excluded blacks by rule and socioeconomics, There are only four blacks in all of professional golf—men’s and ladies’. “Anybody can take a basketball and go out on the city park and start playing and be pretty good,” said Steve Loy, ASU men’s golf head coach. “The same with football and track and. field. You start talking about tennis and golf and you need more of an opportunity to do it. The under-middle class can’t afford to do so.” Loy said a strict socioeconomic factor exists, but he also believes blacks have hereditary features because of their domination in major sports. “It appears to me they’re more flexible,” Loy said. “Their body physiques are more of the perfect-looking body for athletics. W e’re all different sizes and shapes, but you S till have that muscle tone that seems to be a lot more flexible and strong.” Exception to th e rule Like whites in basketball, there does exist a minority in “white” sports that raise exception to the rule. Tiger Woods, a black golfer, is the top junior player in the nation. Anthony Nesty, a black swimm er from Surinam e, won a gold medal in the butterfly in the 1988 Olympics. The national discus champion, Tony Washington, is black and stru g g lin g to stay in th e sport financially as he trains in Tempe. There are more, but Washington’s scenario is the prevalent reason that chives black youths in inner cities to the primetime, lucrative sports —although the chances o f a high school athlete becoming a pro are 10,000 to 1. “The potential for success in sport is evenly distributed provided certain social ¡and physical components are present,” Sailes Said. “People can be d isp laced from w hat is trad itio n al culture.” Johnson credits ignorance for the perpetual explanation that blacks’ sole reason for success in sp o rts is g en etic. KJ said those ad u lt prejudices carry over to children, who eventually have their free will contaminated. “It’s all about role models,” the point guard said. “If I grow up wanting to play tennis and none of my friends want to play or nobody I have anything in common with plays or nobody before has played that I can identify with, it’s difficult to go that direction. It’s tough standing alone.” R egardless o f econom ic co n d itio n s, sociologists and athletes say that blacks have a tendency to go w here th eir people are — whether it be housing or sport. Out o f high school, Johnson possessed equal potential in baseball and basketball! He said basketball allowed him to identify more with the black community. “Baseball is the all-Am prican, hot dogs, C hev ro let and ap p le p ie sp o rt an d a lot o f A frican -A m erican s d o n ’t fee l p art o f th at dream,” he said from beneath his purple-andorange locker at die Coliseum. “I always knew by playing basketball that the African-American community looked at that sport and felt it had a really good grip on i t ” Just as black exceptions in sport exist so do w hite ones. R icky P roehl o f the Phoenix Cardinals is one. He has succeeded in the NFL d esp ite being a w hite p lay er a t th e m ost dominant black position in pro football — wide receiver. Proehl'said he sees no reason why there can’t be more. “White guys at wide receiver are a dying breed,” he said. ‘T oo much emphasis is put on being fast at wide receiver and that white guys aren’t quick énough. That scares some white kids away. 1 think anybody can play any position they want to. To be a sprinter or a football player, you have to have talent in your genes whether you’re black or white.” ‘N atural ath lete’ Many racial stereotypes in sport are parlayed by m edia, scouts, coaches and players themselves when describing athletes. Proehl said he has always been called a “possession receiver with deceptive speed,” Johnson said it is disrespectful when people em phasize the ph y sical asp ec t o f sporting success for blacks while downplaying work ethiç and intelligence. “When we see somebody who can run or jump, we say he’s a natural athlete,” KJ said. “We don’t give .him credit for working hard to develop those skills. There’s a lot of guys in this league where color doesn’t matter, but they have just scrapped and been around.” Newburg said the stereotypes are a Way of diminishing achievement in a part of the world where blacks’ success stand out more to whites. It fits with whites’ image of the world that they still have the brains and control, he added. D uring Jew ish p la y ers’ d om ination o f basketball in the ‘20s and ‘30s, writers discussed mentality, not muscles. Today, whites no longer take “naturally” to the game. Blacks do. Whites are “hustling,” “intelligent” and “determined.” “When people talk about Larry Bird, they talk about how hard he works and how he spends all of his off-season shooting 400 baskets a day and that stuff,” Newburg said- “When people talk about Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson, they talk about these great natural abilities.” Because of the uncertainty or validation of actual physical differences between the races, several logic-based theories have sprouted to explain the phenomenon of the black athlete . Most explanations are rooted in slavery. “The Survival of the Fittest” theory explains that through screening, marches to the African coast, ship passage and rigorous work, 50 to 60 percent of the slaves survived. Therefore, the theory suggests that the genetically m ost fit survived to reproduce in America. ‘‘The Mandingle Theory,” which caused a stir when TV sports analyst Jimmy “ The Greek” Snyder suggested its validity on air, claims that physically superior black slaves were mated to produce die best possible offspring. “Even if those theories were true, that gene pool would have been lost decades ago simply because of miscegenation (interracial relations),’” S ailes said. “ It only tak es tw o or th ree generations to lose a gene pool.” However, Lyle Steadman, an ASU anthropology professor, said that it is quite Paae 17 likely that those same genes lie in today’s African-American because descendants pass on genes th a t have prom oted that lin e ag e’s frequency, But Steadm an does not buy the slavery theories, saying that blacks are superior athletes despite slavery . “That only accounts for being select in that en vironm ent ;— being less sueceptible to com m unicable d ise ase s,” he said. “Even backward countries in Africa (not affected by slavery) that support athletics hardly at all produce great athletes and that wouldn’t follow the slavery hypothesis.” Being a physiologist, Hinrichs’ interest lies in the area of differing techniques for running and jum ping. H inrichs gives credence to a variance o f fast-twitch muscle fibers between races, but adds there are white athletes with at least as many of those fibers as blacks. No study has been performed with a controlled amount, according to Hinrichs. “I t’s hard to distinguish w hat’s a racial difference and what’s simply a skill difference and that they’re using different techniques, or is it because o f th e ir race th at th e y ’re using different techniques,” Hinrichs said. Avenue tow ard respect Another possible explanation is that athletic superiority is a means of redemption for the black race. In other words, sports acts as an avenue in which the race can have respect and retribute itself for historical and racial hatred. “The best deterrence to racism, prejudice, discrimination and bigotry is excellence,” Sailes said. Whether it be by intimidation or disinterest, white, athletes are vacating part of their place insport and supplementing the black athletes’ rise that began after W orld W ar II. W ord o f the m ythical “ w hite m an’s d isease” deters competition before it starts. “The dreaded thing is to have white man’s disease,” Hinrichs said. All sociologists will agree that the only white man’s disease is the ill thought in Whites’ brains that they are inherently inferior and incapable of competing with blacks athletically in certain sports. “It’s a psych-OUt job,” Sailes said. “I’ve seen too many white ball players jum p out of the gym. The reasons for whites not being more com petitive in sprints has a lot to do with psychology more so than physiology.” A socioeconom ic ex planation Seems to override all others — despite the b elief or dismissal of an innate advantage. There are few who believe, or will admit publicly, that athletic, prowess can be entirely measured on race. As Johnson describes it, socioeconomics is why there is a flow one direction that enhances athletic ability and a flow another that does not place a high value on sports. If the competitive, opportunistic, social and cultural requirements are in place, then the black athlete may enjoy some type of superiority in athletics. It then becomes an infestation. “I know what is sensitive to people, but I ’m sorry, blacks do have some physical gifts that are bestowed Upon them as a population,” Sailes said. “Those gifts are nothing more than latent potential that needs to be developed. “I don’t believe there is a phenomenon called the natural athlete. I believe in the phenomenon called the gifted athlete.” Page 18 Slate Pica» F H d a ^ fÄ ru a iy t^ lW a Sun Devils hit unforgiving road ASU swimmers waiting for own M en s ten n is faces problem s against N o . 1 B ruins, Trojans Olympic glory By BRIAN CHARLES S la t« Press Sun Devil men’s tennis coach Lou Belken describes going on the road in the Pac-10 in one word. Rough. “In the Pac-10, it is tough to play anywhere mi the road,” Belken said. “You just have to play one match at a tim e.” And this road trip, the second for the Sim Devils this season, looks to B e lk e n be the toughest back-to-back games that ASU will face all season. It begins with a trip to Westwood, Calif., as ASU visits No. 1-ranked UCLA, and then moves 20 minutes down the road to face last year’s NCAA champion, USC. “ (In these kinds of m atches), there really isn’t a whole lot of strategy involved,” Belken said. “They are going to be ready for us and we are going to be ready for them.” The Bruins are loaded with weapons and are led by Bahamas native Mark Knowles, who is currently sitting in the No. 6 spot in the singles rankings. He is joined by David Nainkin in the No. 16 spot and Fritz Bissell in the No. 19 spot. In addition to the singles rankings, the Bruins are also stacked in doubles, as Bissell and Knowles are currently in the No. 3 spot, and Nainkin, along with teammate Billy Barber, comprise the No. 19 spot. Unfortunately for ASU, it won’t get any better when they visit the Trojans, currently ranked fourth in the nation. USC also boasts several highly-ranked players, including No. 5-ranked Brian MacPhie, and 51St-ranked Jon Leach. In addition to singles, the tandem are ranked as the No. 5 team in the country in doubles. USC’s second tandem of David Ekerot and Andras Lanyi are also ranked 15th in the poll. The bright side for the Sun Devils is that they responded well to losing the first of two back-to-back matches on the road — coming back with a follow-up win and earning some of the experience needed to win in tough situations. “ (After the past road trip) we are a much stronger team ,” senior captain Ross Matheson said. “We are ready to take on anyone in the Pac-10.” Following these two matches, the Sun Devils will travel to Louiville, Ky., the week of Feb. 20 to participate in the ITCA Team Indoors, after which they will return to the West coast to take on the seventh-ranked Pepperdine Waves. W om ens tennis hosts UCLA By BRIAN CHARLES S tate Press After being rained out last Wednesday, the ASU women’s tennis team hopes to pick up action again when it plays host to highly-ranked UCLA on Friday and USC on Saturday. ASU (2-0) is coming off of a 9-0 dismantling of Grand Canyon University last week and hopes to carry that outstanding play into this weekend. Unfortunately for the Sun Devils, the competition from the Bruins, ranked first in the West Region, and the Trojans, ranked seventh, won’t be quite the same as from the Antelopes. Both UCLA and USC have extreme depth in their squads and could pose huge threats to young ASU. UCLA currently has four singles players who could all present immediate trouble to the Sun Devils. Leading the team is Mamie Ceniza, a senior from Georgia, who is also accompanied by Camie Foley, Anne Mall, and Paige Yaroshuk. All four are ranked competitors, and the ASU upperclassmen will be counted on to piek up the slack. In addition, the UCLA tandem of Yaroshuk and teammate Allegra Milholland currently are ranked fifth in the Western Region and Foley and teammate LeeAnne Rostovsky follow them up in the No. 11 spot. If it doesn’t rain Saturday, the Sun Devils will match up with USC, whose lineup looks sim ilar to UCLA’s as far as depth. Budapest native Petra Schmitt leads the way for USC, a team that also has three ranked teammates to back her up. Sophomore Courtney Rose, senior Julie Tullberg, and junior Carla Quaresma round out the ranked singles squad. Furthermore, ASU will see Rose and Schmitt again in doubles, as well as Tullberg and partner Mellissa Hernando, as the two tandems are ranked fifth and 10th, respectively. For ASU to have a shot at winning both matches, they will need near-perfect performances from seniors Krista Amend and Luann Klimchock, as well as junior Meredith Geiger. ^ Both matches w ill be held at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Friday’s match against UCLA will start at 1:30 p.m. and Saturday’s matchup with USC will begin at noon. ASU’s matchup with San Diego State, which was originally scheduled for Wednesday but was postponed because of rain, has been moved to 1:30 p.m., April 7. By GREG SEXTON S ta te Prasa - While many of tis are watching the Olympics on televison, and can only dream of feeling the “thrill of victory, and the agony of defeat,” many Sun Devil swimmers will be doing more than dreaming — they will be competing. This weekend, rain or shine, many ASU swimmers will face UofA in the U. S. S. Long Course, a non-scored, preparation meet held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Johnson said with the U. S. Olympic Trials (held March 1-6 in Indianapolis) rapidly approaching, many of his swimmers haye either already qualified or have a good chance to qualify for the 1992 Summer Games in Barcelona, Spain. Many of the Sun D evils’ international swimmers have already qualified for their home countries. For Brazil, freshman Eduardo Piccinini, sophomore Christiano Michelena and junior Emmanuel Nascimento have gained acceptance, and freshman Renato Ramalho has a good chance. For New Zealand, sophomore Simon Percy has qualified, while senior Richard Tapper is a contender. For France, sophomore David Holderbach will be competing, and senior David LeBlanc also has a chance. Senior Doug King will trying out for the U. S. Olympic team. For the women’s squad, Coach Tim Hill said he expects senior Therese Lundin (Sweden), sophomore Dana Anderson and junior Besti Hugh (U. S.) to be in contention. U N IV E R S IT Y D IS C O U N T T H E A T R E S T E M P E 'S O R I G I N A L D I S C O U N T T H E A T R E WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF ASU JASON PATRH JENNIFER JASON LEIGH iS J -RodU»!«, u » ANGELESW0A3NE mom $1.50 DOUBLE FEATURES R o b e r t . N i c k . Je s s i c a D e N ir o N o lte La n g e Baseball C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 15. concern a t P ack a rd is keeping the field in playable condition. ASU has already cancelled one gam e and had another postponed because of an unplayable field. Brock said the Sun Devils had ordered a $4,000 tarp to protect the Packard playing surface, which is the best it has ever been and might be the finest in college baseball. But the tarp won’t arrive for another two weeks. As far as making up lost games, Brock is trying to schedule an exhibition game with the Phoenix Firebirds, but he said putting together any others would be a tough task. “It really is hard,” Brock said. “I’ve contacted the Firebirds a couple of times, but it’s probably impossible to get any more college team s.” But if history is any indication, UW might want to avoid any more meetings with ASU. The Cowboys and Sun Devils were indeed once rivals, but the competition between the two has resembled anything but a rivalry. As unfathomable as it might sound, ASU has never lost to UW, defeating the Cowboys — get ready for this — an incredible 56 straight times. UW’s chances of ending that string don’t seem good considering that it has not had the opportunity to undergo any true batting practice during those indoor workouts. “I think in some areas (practice) has gone well, (but) we need to get outside,” Cowboy coach Bill Kinneberg said. ‘T think our hitting is close to being pretty good, but again we need to get'some game experience.” That first experience will come against a Sun Devil trio which has established itself as quite a formidable pitching rotation. ASU (5-1) will start sophomore Doug Newstrom today, senior Jeff Matranga on- Saturday and impressive junior Sean Lowe on Sunday. The hurlers for the 16th-ranked Sun Devils have a combined ERA of only 2.50 and have struck out 44 batters while walking 18 so far this year. Their performance has caused Brock to call them the most effective facet of his team. “It’s our strength,” Brock said. “I don’t think that we’ve had a stretch of six games where we can feel as good about six guys as we do with the pitchers we have right now.” Imagine Brock making that statement a year ago. In addition to the three starters, the fourth pitcher Brock was talking about was reliever Mike Fenton, a finesse hurler who has not given up a run in earning two saves early in the season. “He’s rolling,” Brock said. “Yeah, he could be our closer — with the way he’s pitching at this point, he could do whatever he wants for us.” ASU has had solid efforts at the plate as w ell, with shortstop Kurt Ehmann (.391, 5 RBI) and Newstrom (.444,5 RBI) getting at least one hit in each game this season. Scott Samuels (.462,7 RBI) has been productive since his return, and Brett Weinberger has been getting playing time in right field by hitting .500. And despite concerns of the team’s offensive punch before the season, the Sun Devils have had two big scoring deluges, with 10 runs against California-Riverside last week and 15 against Grand Canyon on Wednesday. Samuels partly attributes that success to the pitching. “Not only do (the pitchers) take some of the burden off of us, but it’s easier on defense, too,” Samuels said. “You don’t get so agitated out there because the pitches are quick, and we are not being scored on a lot. Because of that, you’re confident at the plate, and that makes things so much easier.” The Cowboys, who were 31-22 last season, have a face familiar to ASU fans — third baseman Eddie Crippen, a sophomore who was with the Sun Devils last season before transferring to UW over the summer. Wr estlin g______ C o n tin u e d fro m page 15. for his matchup with top-rankcu Tom Brands (28-1), an opponent he is fam iliar with. “He beat me by eight points at Las Vegas (last Dec. ?),’’ Sanchez said. Terry Brands, brother of Tom, is ranked No. 1 at 126 pounds, and will wrestle ASU’s Shawn Charles, ranked fourth. Charles (13-2-1), will attempt to hand Terry Brand his CAPI f MR T HE R A P T HR En MIMI RO GER S DAVID DUCHOVNY Franhie Johnny AL PACINO MICHELLE PFEIFFER * MUMOUNT MCTua« DEMI MOORE Jr ] l l JEFF DANIELS The ierê STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 14 EVERY TUESDAY IS 75€ ADMISSION first loss of the season after 23 victories. Another match featuring ranked wrestlers is at 142 pounds, where ASU’s fourth-ranked Wayne McMinn (10-3) faces Iowa’s top-ranked Troy Steiner (?9-0). Miller (19-5-1), ranked fourth at 158 pounds, takes on second-ranked Tom Ryan (21-2). In the heavyweight bout, Anderson (18-4-3) goes against Iowa’s llth-ranked Jon Oostendorp (19-4). FOR O N E W ITH O N E PAID ADM ISSION A N D THIS C O U PO N Not valjfl on Tuesday ,• Expires 2-29-92 UNIVERSITY THEATRES 1025 E. Broadw ay 829-6666 S W P re - Page 19 Friday, February 1 4 ,1998 A S U -U W . C lassifieds C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 15. Smith, who each made three of six trey attempts. ASU also came together in crunch time for the first time in a while. Each secondhalf deficit was answered by a big play — a 3-pointer here, a tough layup there. Faulkner was huge down the stretch, hitting a three which gave the Sun Devils the lead for good at 49-46 and making a steal with the Huskies down by five. Senior guard Lynn Collins was likewise impressive, tying Faulkner for leading ASU scorer at 13 while handing out six assists and grabbing three steals. “I feel I have to start getting some respect from people,” Collins said. “I’m not looking to score, but sometimes I feel I have an advantage over the point guard I’m playing against.” All in all, it was the improved effort — if not execution — that Frieder had mentioned earlier as a goal the team had for the fans. “We played pretty good,” Smith said. “You can see the effort is there. It’s coming along and you can see the winning effort coming.” Despite the cracking of a two-game losing streak however, Frieder was adamant about keeping things in perspective. “We owe it to these people (the fans) to come back and play harder,” Frieder said. The Sun Devils next get Washington State (16-7,4-6) at 2 p.m. Sunday in the UAC. The game will be regionally televised on ABC. ANNOUNCEMENTS A TTEN TIO N STU D EN TS: e x tra s needed for feature films being filmed in Arizona. Call Pam 957-7434. APARTMENTS S uper Q uiet Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Cali us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat^ thews Center basement location today! LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the all singles dances, Fri­ days at be tte r valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information 946^4086. NEED NOTES fo r POS 331 9:4 0 (Kahn) for 2/3-2Z5-2/7. Will pay for compensation on note-taking. 759-4630 (message). NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids.:, charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Fojletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. PICTURE THIS You can have a bold centered head! ihe on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, ,990-2669. SPRING BREAK is alm ost h ere. If you're interested in earning a free trip to Cabo or Cancún, call Susan 997-5519. STUDENTS FOR political freedom and Fulani for President students bring you Valentine to 6th & Mill cafe, 605 South M ill. 2/14/92 7:00pm for a no hostparty and discussion o f the Jeffrey Dawes Citizen Police Review Board In­ itiative. All interested may attend. 2 BEDROOM, I bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus special. C all Jeannie and Brian 9294)382. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share luxu­ ry patio home, private room/bath and all amenities. Hayderi/Chaparral area. $350 plus 1/3 utilities. 990-7310. Lovely t b e d ro o m apartment. All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. FEMALE, NONSMOKER needed to share a condo in Papago Park Village. $300 plus I/2 u tilitie s . C all L isa 784-4597, > H id d en G len MALE/FEMALE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished apartment, University/Hardy. $23S/month, 1/2 utilities. 966-7987. 818 W. 3rd S t, Tempo (Hardy & 2nd Street) 9 6 8 -8 1 8 3 NONSMOKING ROOMMATE for nice condo, close to campus. $255 plus 1/2 utilities, 968-4605. FREE APARTMENT locating service. Som e w ith free daycare. C all Mark Onken at 370-7815 or 401-4226. Dia­ mond Realty Commercial. Pool front; washer/dryer, Jacuzzi. Extra bedroom av ailab le. $300/m onth. 921-1095 anytime. Very nice. ENJOY THE Q U IE T !, 1/2 Block From Campus " B ea utifully fu rn ish e d , huge 1 bedroom, 1-bath: 2 bedroom . 2 bath apartments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry f a c ilit ie s . F rie n d ly , courteous management. Stop by today! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 UTILITIES FREE. M ove in special with year's lease. Unfurnished studios and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­ days: 966^8597. HOMES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM , 1 bath, walk to ASU, beautiful backyard. Call Tim 894-0288. APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING COTTAGE, STUDIO available March I , W alk to ASU. Pets ok, references $285/month 966-7277, ’ SMALL TWO bedroom house, 5 blocks from cam pus. G raduate couple pre­ fe rred , No p ets. $400, W ater paid. 967-41059. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU, washer/dryer, upgraded carpet and ap­ pliances, pool, 510 W est University. 966- 0987. FOR LEASE: Two bedroom, two bath, no pets. 925 College, Papago Village. 9673240 or 437-8311. PAPAGO PARK II ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­ room tow nhouse near ASU. $220 a month. Todd 897-8517. V , ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bed­ room apartment, utilities included, walk to ASU, only $ 175, Call 829-8012., * HOMES FOR SALE ANY AREA G overnm ent hom es or low down-no qualify homes. Questions? Call Dean O lds, John H all and A ssociates, 820-4602 or 844-5900. W ALK TO ASU. 3 bedroom , 1-3/4 bath, new shingles, paint inside and out, new flo o r co v erin g s, 2-c a r garage, pool. Bradley built. $94,900. Call Helen Traynor, Coldwell Banker, 838-7663. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE A GREAT 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse; U niversity and A lm a School area. Refrigerator, washer/dryer, ceil­ ing fans stay. Pool arid clubhouse, cov­ ered parking, quiet apd secure complex. Great buy at $52,000. This won't last long! Prudential Arizona Realty, Kay Alexander, 893-8800. N ow th a t y o u 've m ade it, m ake It a t Papago! 3 bd, park view $. $97,500. Bob B u llo ck Realty Executives VH M 992 WHY RENT? Student/ roommate 2 bedroom, 2 full bath all on one level with skylights, near pool and tenniscourts, includes washer/ SHARP 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. dryer and refrigerator. $47,400 call * Pool; air conditioning, washer/dryer. I . ‘Terri RE/MAX Anasazi 838-7772. mile to campus. 949-7712. BEAUTIFUL LARGE I and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool* laundry room, 1 block south o f University on 8th S treet. C ape C od A partm ents, 968-5238. MI SIC-_ im i SPRING BREAK Flagstaff, best snow i i i 10 years. Fair- v field tow nhouse, 2 bedroom , 2 b a th ,.. CONDO HOME SALE loft, hottub, sleeps 6-8, March 14-21, . Black contempary couch $400, match­ $375. Call 893-1162. ing love seat $200 or $550 both. Queen mattress set $150. Kenwood KDC 8312 RENTAL SHARING CD car stereo $300; Call 967-4235. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, pool, Jacu zzi, $ 2 6 0 a m onth. C all BOOKS 350-9182. / ;'v i COURTEOUS, RESPONSIBLE room­ mate. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Own phone. $ 190, 1/2 utilities. No pets or smoking, Lynne 7 31^774. Near ASU, * , SA TU R D A Y FEMALE NEEDED to rent large, fu r-: nishéd master bedroom in. very nice house. N ice neigh b o rh o o d . $300 a m onth, ’ u tilitie s in c lu d e d , Susan • 756-28i l . ■ ■ L A D IE S N IG H T The Original Ladies Night Returns • No Cover For Ladies 8-10:30 p.m . • $1 Drinks 8-10:30 p.m . For Everyone • Open at 8 p.m . 411 S. Mill Avenue 966-8888 YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today fpc rates and information! ANNOUNCEM ENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ^ FEM A LE N O N SM O K ER to s h ire . Jam es M anor. V ery nice apartment.; Close to campus. Own bedroom/bath. $250, Sue 894-3432. ANNOUNCEM ENTS Sell or Trade your b oob at Changing H indi. For quality doth end p^erbackf (no textbooks, please) we pey 3Q% of our resale price in cask or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins onSal. or Suit.) Browse through our three floors of! • New Sc Used Books • Art Prints • Calendars & Cards • Books on Cassette • M usic Tepee • Handbound Journals • M -F10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 C h a n c in g H a n d s B O O K S T O R E N C :(D X L. Q) a> CL FREE PERMS AND CUTS! Peter Hantz Co., m anufacturer of the ultimate in professional hair and skin care products, is looking for hair models to use in professional stylist seminars and local hair shows. All hair lengths needed for perming. cutting and styling. Please apply Friday from 2:00-4:00 p.m. 1930 W. Third St. • Tempe, AZ • 967-6464 414MUIAranua»'|h»npe*9tfr0M3 FURNITURE B ED S- BRA N D new : T w in matr tress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free delivery. 540-1941. FUTON BEIGE; with natural frame, full size, couch/ bed positions. $ 100. Jeremy 350-9055. O FF W HITE sofa $125, glass coffee table $40. Looks great. Days 7894181, evenings 264-5206. Page 20 State Press Friday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 8 92M ££üä= = M ACINTOSH CLA SSIC 2/40 harddrive, Microsoft Word, Excel, games, utilities, and many more extras. 1 year old, hardly used. Asking $950, throw in 2400 baud modem for $1,000: Call 731 9605, ask for Kevin, Greg, Randy, Josh, or Henry. JEWELRY A LW A Y S BU YIN G je w e lry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 4 14 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. AUTOMOBILES ■77 TOYOTA Celica GT, 5-speed, new brakes, low mileage, good condition. $ 1,200/offer. 894-9180, Sue. 1979 PO N TIA C 4 -d o o r, new tires, good c o n d itio n , a ir c o n d itio n in g . $600/offer. 253-4724, Alina. C A M PU S M OTOR CARS AUTOMOBILES 8 L VW convertible. Silver, with new black top, new tires. Pioneer AM/FM cassette. Will sell as is, $3,600/offer. 831-9019 (message). c h e a p ! rams. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801 )379-2929. Copyright #AZ10KJC. Rabbit Convertible, Bright Red, W hite Top, A uto, A /C, Steteo Alloy W heels 88 Ford Festiva, Red, 4-sp, A/C, Stereo, Flawless C ond., Lots o f MPG 1988 HONDA Elite 80, red with low mileage, great condition. $650/offer. Call Jim 784-0621. 1989 K A W A SA K I E X -500, pearl 'white, 7,500 miles, new rear tire and b a tte ry . F law less c o n d itio n . C all 759-5322. -v : / / V : Y ; VIRAGO 920, lots of chrome, custom p ip es. W hy rid e a sco o te r? M ike 838-8660 Moving! $ 1,500. HARO EXTREME mountain bike. I month old. 17-1/2, Deore LX, lots of ex­ tra s. $800 in v e sted , $550 firm . 821-6332. W ILL BUY bicycles, any condition, Schwinns preferred, also bike repair. W ill tra v e l in A SU a rea. B rian TRAVEL 200 SX Turbo, 5-sp., A /C, Stereo, Lots o f Options /..•;/ ; ; MEN’S 15-SPEED $60, and ladies 10speed Schwinn 19" $70. McClintock and Southern. 491-2449. Iroc, Auto, T-tops, A /C, All O ptions, Red 8c Looks Great 86 Nissan ■. :;Y ': HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! SPRING BREAK TRIPS 84 Mitsubishi Cordia LS, A uto, PS, A /C , Stereo, Flawless 83 Mustang Auto, PS, A /C, Equal to New 894-CARS 1 M ile N orth o f ASU 8 1 4 N . S cottsd ale Rd. 1984 CHEVY Sr 10 Blazer, 4-speed, 70,000 miles! Engine in great condition. Extrem ely dependable. $2,750/offer. 350-9136. .- ' • ./ . 1990 GEO Storm, white, AM/FM cas­ sette, custom wheels, tinted windows, 5speed, e x cellen t co n d itio n . $7,999. 957-9873.955-1951 Susan. STATE PRESS Classifieds -..965-6731! APARTMENTS Sales & management positions available for expanding marketing f u m No ex­ perience necessary 894-2416. GREENPEACE ACTION. The future is now! we are training women and men to build public support in A rizona. Learn and implement effective activist strategies. Excellent work environment, benefits, medical insurance and great advancement-opportunities. Earn $190$250/weèk, full-time, part-time. Flexi­ ble scheduling. Call Linda 966-1986 10am-2pm. k i c k -o f f Run as fast as you can with this ground floor opportunity. Rapid advancement with new manufacturing and established training Company. For supervisor posi­ tion 967-5332. s s s s s s s s s s s s [ telem arketers •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm Call Anytim e! 829-3910 M ECHANICAL ENGINEER techni­ cian; permanent/year round. Part time or full time. Minimum: one semester of engineering o r technology. Some job experience required. 956-8200. . MEXICO-HAWAII-USA 1(800)543-9205 87 Nissan 87 Renault FIV E PO SITIO N S •No high-pressure sales DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. 87 Chew GTA Sports C P 5-sp, A /C, Stereo, L ott o f Extras CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/ landside po sitio n s a v a ila b le , yearround or summer. (612)643-4333. •$5/hr. AAA SPRING Break. Cancún, Cabo San Lucas. M azatlan, Rocky Point. From $79. Call Jas 894-2094. Spectrum, 4 Dr. Auto, A /C, Stereo, Light Silver, Real Clean H ard Body P/U , W hite, Stereo, Extra Clean SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY select­ ing students for full time summer work. Excellent work experience, leave Ari­ zona, make $5.300! Write: The South­ w estern P rogram , P.O . Box 11.85, Tempe 85280-1185. MOTORCYCLES 225-7550.; ' Shelby Turbo, 4-sp, A /C, Stereo, Alloy w heels CLUBMED, CRUISELINES, Austra­ lia. Now hiring! Learn how to obtain summer or full time employment from experts in the resort industry. Act now and receive our informative guide "Jobs in Paradise" ($14.95 value) Free! I-900-. 420-3713 ext 514 ($ 2 /minute). NEED INEXPENSIVE transportation? 1980 Subaru: air, cheap registration/ in­ su ra n ce . N eeds body w ork. $400. Tammy 545-9031. 87 Camara 86 Dodge HELP WANTED -GENERAL FOR SA LE 1979 Jeep C J-5, 70,000 original miles, two tops, $5,100. Call Travis or Kai 820-3790o r 820-1333. BICYCLES 83 VW HELP WANTED -GENERAL ONE-WAY TICKET from Phoenix to New- York then to- Washington DC on Wedensday 2/19. Female. $150. Sharon 967-8556, SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mex­ ico. For more info call Susan 997-5519, HELP WANTEDGENERAL $5 50/HOUR GUARANTEED! Neodata, one o f the country’s top teleitiarr keting firms, is now hiring! $5.50/hour guaranteed. Realistic earning potential o f $6-$7.507hour. Flexible afternoon and evening scheduling to fit your life­ style. Paid sales training. Convenient Uh cation 3 blocks from campus. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly faces. Call today fo r an interview : 967-0066, ask fo r Allan Shupe. (EQE) ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­ ing part-time evening food servers, no e x p erie n ce n ecessary. M ust work Spring Break. Apply: 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. M IDNIG HT SU N I Alaska fisheries employers hiring men/women new. Roundtrip sk, room / board pmMad I Up to $5000 + /month. Exteran« fisheries report gets job or cal refundable. 1-900-226-ALASKA ( O p « inhmi 4 ■>»)<««nmhwn) APARTMENTS NEIGHBORHOOD CA NVASSING, door to door registration. No selling, advertising only. $8 $ 12 an hour. Tempe/Mesa area. 838-7010. NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assachusetts. M ah-K ee-N ac f o r Boys/Danbee for Girls, Counselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: All-team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey; softball, soccer and vol­ leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts,' fin e arts; new spaper, ph o to g rap h y , cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and cam p craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue, G len R idge, New Jersey 07028. C all 1(800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille . New Je rse y 0 7 045. C all I (800)729-8606. ♦ Entrepreneurs ♦ Earn $300-$700/mo. Part-time We are looking for 4 sell-starters to test market exciting new products on campus. If you can commit an average of 10 hours per week and are someone who can liia fce ir/q flp e a ’ wewantto hear from you. Scheduling is flexible & sales experience is a plus. Please send background information & job history to: The MABKNET Group PO Box 88365 - Alania, GA 30556 NOW HIRING front desk receptionist for W orld Gym Scottsdale. Part-time evenings. Apply in person, no calls. 1465 North Hayden #7, Scottsdale.Y PROMARK ONE marketing services 1232 East Broadway Suite 2 18 Tempe, A riz o n a 85282. System s O perator, flexible, part time schedule duties in­ clude: hardware maintenence/ terminal maintenence, job set-up and operation. M inimum programm ing SOL know l­ edge helpful SUN O S experience help-1 ful. Call Steve Moak or Brady Edwards at 867-0233 or 784-1599. 1123 E. Apache (\rfRurär* CALL US TODAY 968-6383 STATE PRESS Classifieds wcxk! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! SUMMER CAMP Counselor positions available. For the best summer of your life!! We need role models; caring, sen­ sitive and skilled staff members, WSI4 tenins, baseball, general positions avail­ able. Camp Towanda, Pennsylvania Pocono Mountains, just 2-1/2 hours from New York City- Call Andrew Bockstein at 833-6265 for more information or schedule an on-campus interview at the Student Employment Office, 3rd Floor, Student Services Building. SUMMER JOBS are available at Camp Sequoia in the New York state Catskill mountains (90 miles NW o f New York City)! Cabin counselor and specialty in­ structor positions for all team sports, swimming (w si/lgt), tennis, waterski, th e a tre , a rt, photo g rap h y , e n g llsh , horseback riding,, outdoor education and many more areas. C om petitive cam p salary, travel allowance; room, board and laundry. Interviews on cam­ pus, T h u rsd ay , F ebruary 27th. For more information, appointment and ap­ plication, go directly to the Student Em­ ployment office in the Student Serviced Building, 965-6305, TIRED OF any coin, any drink nights? Come sell tools at $7 00/hour. 3 shifts available. Call Jim 820-8408. HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE -T.C. EGGINGTONSk Interviewing for dynamic, personable, hardworidng hostess part-time. Must be available Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 9am • 1:30pm. Excellent starting wage. Apply in person after 2:30 daily. 1660 S. Alm a School Rd. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 21,241 PR O D U CTS from T aiw an, Hong Kong and Phillipines at low ori­ ental prices. Send stamped envelope to: C&R Associates, Bhk 24744, Tempe, Arizona 85285. EARN EXTRA $ If you want to earn substantial extra in­ come Fed Net’s "extra money source" seminar may be the answer. Earn extra income while saving money on your da­ ily purchases. Saturday February 15th 10:00am Hampton Inn, Gilbert Road and Superstition Freeway. RESTAURANTS/ BARS W E ’RE LO O K IN G for" a few good models. Gals and guys. Experience not necessary. En Avant Agency 839-1969, 4500 South Lakeshore Drive, Tempe, M USIC * GUITAR INSTRUCTION, many levels, many styles, $10 per hour or $28 for 4 hours. Michael 921-7398. FREE LOST/FOUND LO S T ; A U ST R A L IA N /Q U E E N SLAND Shepard. He has no tags, medium height, short tail, he comes to the name "Paliqer". If found call 252-2727. HELP WANTEDSALES LOST: TIMEX gold-toned watch in the low er level o f the MU. Please call 930-0323. • BUSINESS AND/OR communication m ajors needed. Ideal opportunity for right individual to join successful pro­ motional advertising company. People oriented position that requires outgoing, energetic, team player; Previous sales experience a plus- Flexible schedulesexcellent pay. Please call between 14pm. 921-7755. PERSONALS ASU VS. U O F A -. Hockey, Tucson Feb 21, $25 trans. Ad­ missions beverages pre-game post-game party call Matt 968-7926 784-8822: ■COLLEGE GRAD Blues- expanding marketing firm needs positive minded individuals. For sales and management positions. Full training available. 9678663. ■ V ■ ■: "V ; A TO B rothers- im portant m eeting a t the house, Sunday at 8pm. Any questions contact Rob. FA SH IO N AND show room m odels .needed for fashion shows at the Arizona Center. Apply in person at Arizona Cen­ ter (Everybody in the Water). 455 North 3rd Street. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! FAST GROWING marketing firm rep­ resenting Firestone looking for outgo­ ing, energetic people for day, evening and weekend hours to join our sales team. Soft, easy, casual sale. High in­ co m e and grow th p o te n tia l. F ulltime/part-time. 1(800)323-7559. CHI OMEGA pledges- Happy Valen­ tines Day ! We love you. Your sisters, C H I-0 W EA V ER - Y ou are a great veep, coach, and motivator! Keep it up! Coach Heno. V- .; ■- - = FULL AND part time sales help needed. Apply in person, Jamie's Closet (wom­ en's and juniors clothing store). Arizona Center, 455 North 3rd Street, Phoenix. COME WATCH XX kick the competi­ tion at Chi-O kickball tomorrow! AAA KELLY Hourigan: You were the shiniest pearl in the sea, and soon you will stand as the tallest tree! Happy Ini­ tiation! Love, Morti. IMMEDIATE SALES help needed full and part time positions available. Must have own transportation. Experience in sales necessary; for new bath suit cjruisewear store. Apply in person at the Ar­ izona C enter, 455 N orth 3rd Street, Phoenix (Everybody in the Water). DEKES ARE #1, you’ll show them how it's done, we'll dominate the game, and add to all our fame. Good luck tomor­ row. Love Chi-O coaches. JU ST DO IT! DELTA SIG kickball team- You'll kick the competition Saturday. W e're with you all the way. Your coaches. Looking for motivated individuals to fill sales and management positions for international marketing firm. Call now! 894-5170. MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed fo r flow er sales. No street corners. High commissions. Must have transport tation. 941-0607. ; RESTAURANTS/ BARS _ _ _ RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS BUY A LARGE ¡PIZZA FOR THE MEDIUMPRICE BUY A MEDIUM PIZZA FOR THE NATIONAL COM PUTER m anufac­ turing company looking for part-time, campus sales representative. Good com­ mission. 948-9293. PA R T T IM E p o sitio n a v a ila b le , $5/bour for telem ark etin g : flexible hours, experience preferred.. Call Brad 443-698L HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE THE DASH Inn Dishout cook needed for weekends and two nights. Mexican food experience preferred. Apply week­ days 10-4. No calls please. P IZZA DOUGOUT CLASSIFIEDS WORK ! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! 411 S. Mill Avenue (Next to Club UM) • 921 -4277 Stet« P re - PERSONALS PERSONALS DELTS- CHI-O kickball is almost here. You better make room in your trophy case. Love your coaches. DESPARATELY SEEKING Sakenawell, not desparately- but I've; lost your num ber. (Y o u r b lo n d N orsem an). 496-6977. DONATE BLOOD on Tyler and Cady Mall. Feb. 8th-I4th IOam to 3pm. DONATE BLOOD on Tyler and Cady Mall, Fbh. 8th-14th 10am to 3pm. HAVE A heart: Donate blood! Today is the last day! HAVE A heart: Donate Blood today is the final däy! HEY GREEKS! Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Ajrbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes... you name it! We can personalize it for you! We have Greek symbols. Check its out! Ask about group rates. W e’re in the south basement o f the Memorial Union next, to the card stop. Cali or stop by to­ day! 965-0500. Ait Attacks Ink. '»SWEETHEART SPECIAL»' 5 -1 0 p m PRIME RIB DINNER FOR TWO •Served w ith baked potato, rojl an d Vegetable* ★ $ 12.95 a KILLER VALENTINE KIM- 1 hope I didn't em barrass you with the church people, your the one I want more than God, think of me and smile ...Bob G. LANI AND Susie, congrats! I am very proud o f you both. May the years ahead be full o f fun and excitem ent. Love, Suzi. NEED VISUAL AIDS? G et professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop by today 965-0500. ON BEHALF o f Delta Kappa EpsilonWe would like to thank Loi^jn Oliver, MGM, and everyone who attended and participated in Deke Fraternity Fight Night. It was a huge success!. PHI-SI NICK- C an’t wait for formal, It'll be a blast! Hope it's worth $120. (Just joking) Love, your not so blind date- Janel. PI PHI dot Scmave- You truly are the best! Get psyched for activation and sea­ son! Together we make quite a pair! 1 luv ya! Tott Scmeigs. PI PHI Pledges, I just wanted to thank you for being w ho you are. 1 loved being your pledge trainer ami can't wait for you to be actives! You're the best! Love, Keira. ©«Mill C a f e Across street from Coffee Plantation • 894-8433 P E g O N A tó ^ ^ Here’s a Valentine idea to die for! get a custom ized, personalized, airbrushed caricature o f yourself to give to your Valentine! It’s a gift they’ll never for­ get! Stop by and check it out!! We’re lo­ cated in the lower level of the MU near the card stop. 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink (We have Greek symbols, too!) HAVE A heart: Donate Blood today is the final day! i > YOUR AD HERE! PI PHI Tracey- You’re a super mom! I can't w ait for activation! Thanks for everything you've done. See you to­ night! Love Stacy. PICTURE t h is SpiCe up your liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! It’s only $1 extra— what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965^6731 today for information! State Press Classifieds work! . You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion ! Ask us for details! Call 965-673 i cw- stop by today! MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS REACH RpACH Reach Reach Reach ap• plications are due Friday, 2/21. Get yours in now! LAE BEST o f luck in Chi Omega kickball tomorrow ! Let's take the trophy ! Love your coaches. SANDWICH ROCK uncovered the Bol­ ogna C o nspiracy. Stay tuned next week... SANDWICH ROCK ..SANDWICH Nir­ vana. S IG E P '$ YOUR Chi Omega kickball coaches are excited! You guys are the best be ready to dominate toriiorrow. Love, Jette, Kristen, and Julie. SIGM A CHI will dominate XÍ2 kickball ! SIGMA CHI- Matt Warren, Jon AptC ongratulations on K .O .'s o f Sigma Nuisances. Sigs/3, Snakes; Zéros. SIGMA NU: Best of luck tomorrow at Chi-O kickball Classic! We'll be cheer­ ing for you! Your coaches, Danielle, Mindy, Stacey. TEDDY-GRAMS FOR Valentines: For only $ 19.50 you can have a Valentines Poem with a Teddy-bear delivered and read... by u s... to thëm ... from you! 921-1821. THE ASU Student Foundation mem­ bership selection has arrived! Pick-up applications at the Student Life office. A p p lic a tio n s due Feb. • 21st. lnfo/965-6547. TH ETA C H I- T om orrow 's the day! Let's have a blast and blow everyone away ! -Love your Chi-O coaches. THETA POSCH, this day had no mean­ ing until I met you. Love, Chris. TKE IS gonna rule chi-o kickball. Love, your coaches. TRI-DELTA ACTIVES and Initiates: Thanks for a great spring rush!!! Good luck this week and Happy Valentine's Day!! Love Claudia and Angela. TRIDELT ELLERY, congrats on "I" week! Only one more day till you're a "true" Delta! Lové, Tina. TRIDELTA KRIS: Hang in there! Look tow ards the fu tu re, yo u r tim e w ill ¿orné. Love, Mom. 1 VF Y6U are the worst kind o f chaotic evil. Thank you for living with me. WISH. P IZ Z A & PASTA Send ‘EmYour Love * TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING A I W ORD PRO CESSIN G Services. E verything from resum es to theses typed q u ickly and p ro fessio n ally . Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 831-6148. ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed, typed ($25): guaranteed. C all Carol 839-6083, evenings and weekends also: Dobson Ranch. A CCURATE, EX PERIEN CED typing/word processing.. Word Perfect 5 .1. Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305. A P A/M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. SIGM A CHI will dominate XQ kickball ! TRIDELTA MICHELLE: No longer a pearl! Tonight, it's official! Tomorrow: Party ! Deltaluv and mine. Michelle. < Page 21 Friday, February 1 4 ,1998 Sheri Patrick - 961-1411 Freelance S e c ’y . Servloea Deektop Publishing Term Papere/Newelettera Reaumee/QrapMea Laaer Printing Notary Publio 1 Day Serv/7 Days Weak Dleoount Student Prloaa ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Cali anytime for fast service 966-2186. ASU GRADUATE wilt professionally type your reports, term papers, etc-. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa,. 924-1976. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es,-essays, la se r p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. Type-Co Services •Reports •Resum es •Flyers «Notary •24-H r Turnaround Laaar printing- dioitMbb pricsscopy servies- delivery avalabia Fax and finish word pracataing SHEER PERFECTION Professional secretarial services- low student rates: Resumes, reports, manu­ scripts. Same day. Office open 7 days, Broadway/McClintock. 967-0907. INSTRUCTION AD O PTIO N ACCOUNTING TUTORING .. You de­ serve the very best... R esults guar­ a n te e d ...G il M yers or B everlie at 839-8545. GRADUATING SENIORS Start your jo b ' search the rig h t way,. (401)782-6546. I-HAUL M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my truck. Seth 967-3774. NEED VISUAL AIDS? Get professional aids... charts, graphs, illustrations^ visuals at Art Attacks Ink in the low er level o f the M em orial Union next to Folletts Gifts. Cajl or stop by today 965-0500. NEED HELP with CHM 10I or 113? Call John % 8 -1 072. Fair prices! S end som eone sp ecial a TAXES PREPARED h eart-sh ap ed pizza. 10% discount to students. Call for ap­ poin tm en t: A nne C o rn e liu s, CPA« 966-0870. FREE DELIVERY! 1301 E. U n iv e rs ity « 5 University §F S unny’s f o 5- Broadw ay D&B SERV ICES- A partm ent/dorm cleaning. Special student discount. Make your moms proud. I am an ASU mom. Call.for free estimates. 895-7589. TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING Price 968 -6 6 6 6 Hardy (N e x t to B eau vais) HOUSECLEANING I-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser, F apulty/S tU dents. D iane 966-5693. "IF I die tomorrow will you love me to­ day?" Happy Valentine's Day Shannon love you. "M A RIA C LA U D IA , p lease be my V alentine today and alw ays. All my love, Paul." : "MERMAID- WHO loves you mucho on land or sea? Please be my. Valentine. Your Sailor." Victoria. Happy Vfatentine's Davi You are THE best roomie In Ihe world love. Jen MISCELLANEOUS AGD ERIN- You are so awesome! Hope you bave a great Valentine’s Day! Love Janel. AGD HEATHER W. Happy Valentine's Day to the best dot ever! Love, Mommy. 1 foot, tfou(on all tlutt you «we a*ut will It. J l t t t , “D e t V AFA JANEL, do you have your Valen­ tine yet? Hope you're having a great day! Love your roomie, Sara. AGD JENN W hittingham- Hope you have a great Valentines Day! Who needs dorky guys anyway? Best friends, Janel. AFA KIMBERLY W ould you be m ine? C ould you be mine? Won't .you be my Valentine? Seei you tonight!!! Dave. AGD SARA Taylor- You're awesome! Happy Valentine’s Day! Love, Janel. ........... ......¥ ... "ODE TO Mom and Dad" Dear sweet and generous parents of mine. To you I dedicate this rhym e. Y our love has given me so much, though I don’t seem to show it much. So here and now I want to thank the tw o that act as my own bank! Happy Valentine's Day! I love you! J J . , AGD TAM I- You have brought much happiness to my life in the past month. Get psyched for tonight. Happy Valen­ tine's Day, sweetie! Love, Brent. ALLIE BEAR, I know your unsure but love Will show us the Way. One things for certain be my Valentine today, llu Dan. "THE BOY"- Happy Valentine's Day Sweetheart. Will you be mine? 1 love you. "The Girl". #1 VALENTINE ' ZANE- HAPPY Valentines Day! Love, Morgan. AARON- THANK God for Idaho! I love you! Train wrecks, plane virecks forever! Love, ERF. A KRISTIN, hope you have a happy v a le n tin e s day, ju s t th ink 24 mòre hours. Love Petty. AGD AMY S. and "Z" youre too sexy for V-day! Loyalty in Chiquita! Go on girts! Luvyou Kimber. V Y Y Y Y f t lV ‘ÿaCentine * y y y Most Romantic y Y tPiclçs Valentine W E B U Y /S E L L U S E D C D ’s ALPHA CHI Trade, Happy Valentine's Day I hope last Monday made you hap­ py, because you deserve it! I loVe you Hon. Ross. * ALPHA PHI Jenifer Happy Valentine's Day love Jimmy. : , AMBER! AMBER! Happy Valentines Day Amber! Tonight will be unforgetable, if your Up to it, I know Scroggy is! M exico is only 4 weeks away! Let’s rage! We're the best together, always and forever. Love you with all my heart, Christopher. AMIE-; HAPPY V alentine'» Day. Je t’aime beaucoup! Love, Dave. AMY & Jill- Thanks for being such w onderful sw eeties. S .M .B . m akes every Week special! Happy Valentine's Day ! Love, Jen. ANDREA, HOW can ! tell-you how grateful I am for you? Maybe by letting you know that you are my one and only . Happy Valentines Day! Steven. ANDREW "BOO” Colby. Thanks for your unconditional love support and friendship cheers to .us Move you- "Little Jen Bird". ANDREW Campus Corner 712 S. College 967-4049 . GET PERSONAL! Did you know that you Can send a personal ad to someone special for as little as $2?! Come to the basement of Matthews Center for information (sorry, we cannot accept personals over the phone)!! And don't forget your student ID! TAX REFUND FAST Deposited to your account in 2-3 weeks! Affordable electronic filing. Jim Simp­ son 277-2047. "DID I ever telj you you're my hero?" Anthony Royal, you are the wind be­ neath my wings! Move you. Mom 2/92. I TRÙNG Tran, ,to the big weirdo who means more to me then he can e ver com­ prehend. Thank you for making my life complete. Be my Valentine, I love you. Nancy. TUTORS EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N ENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. S tudent discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. "CAYA- YOU are my Valentine, my only V alentine. You make me happy when skies are grey. You'll never know. Dear, how much I love you. Please be my Valentine. Love, Pocholo." I'D LIKE to type for you. Have word processor. Call Paula at 437-2295 after 4:30pm. ZBT - JUST do it. Love your ifiost ex­ cited and spirited coaches Jenny aiid Jen. SERVICES VALENTINES 838-8565 Fax 839-8150 ZBT- ITS a fact! This weeks basketball victory was yours. Ç ongratulationsU nclelzzy.. » HAPPY PROFESSIONAL couple has lots o f love to give to white newborn. Call evenings, collect: Ailsa and Steven, (510)658-4015. IS THERE O N E FO R Y O U ? To the #1 Valentine dearest Billy: I love you with all my heart. Happy Valentines Day ! Loving you always Laura. AEROBIC' INSTRUCTORS certification W orkshop by National A erobics Training Association, Weekend April 3: Mesa. Call 963-9415. "" L»I»N »E »S L *0 *V *E How can you find the latest ASU sports scores? By reading the State Press CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! y y y y IN SILENCE I wonder, will (hebe mine, for cndkM her beauty and love divine. Her eyes of embers and lips of w ine w ithin create emotions so fine. Eva I love yon. Say you'll be mine, now and forever for this Valentine. Lowe, LA.F. V Is this ystir «4? y y y y „ If it is, you’ve won a V ' ▼. Jack-In-The-Box Y a* certificate for I n *« T Finger Foods! Just ” Y come the Matthews m Center basement, ▼ Room 46H, with your Y m student ID and claim m Watch for rocks I love you! You smell snerd! I want you! Whose children are they? I need your love! I hope I get a card this year! Love, Melanie. ANN ARCHER (My UM Sagittarius). Loved the puzzle. I like you .so lets have dinner! It's yoUr turn. C.B-? ANN-MARIE (K—-T)! Had any good conversations lately? Let's do laundry and talk congrats on FOB! From one kiss to another happy V-day ! Love Mo­ nique. ANNEKA W ishbone, Missletoe Cupid, Vegas x G&R old movies, late movies, ticket stubs, boots, jackets, lace hot tubs, air­ planes, rented rooms, whenever wher­ ever I love you, John. W TV»»» AGD CAROL Happy V-day go get some Theta Chi's haha! Mommy luvsu Kim­ ber. AFA DAWN!I Valentine’s is the perfect day to tell you how much you mean to me as my mom and a truly special friend. ASHLEY AND Matthew: Your my two little valentines! You stole my heart! Love you guys. Mom! ATP ROB Rosenthal hope that you have a happy valentines day! P.S. Istauetudki! I L *0 V *E L«I*N *E*S IS THERE O NE FOR YOU? Pase 22 JE N N IF E R R. Now that we're in the same group to­ gether, I hope that I can get to know you better. I've wanted to ask you put but ha­ ven't had the courage yet. Hopefully things will change. P.S. If you don't have a Valentine, will you be mine? I don't have one yet! Your broadcast ad- • ' mi r e r i • JE N N IF E R W E L L S Soon it will be two years, but it still seems like we just met. I’ll love you fòrever. ‘ • .... S JENNY TAB ANO the bestest roomate ever! Happy Valentines Day Benny! I wuv ya love April. K.A ccept this token o f my love. Happy Valentine's Dayl Love always, J. : ▼---------------- JENNY, YQU will always be th eipvepf my life!Move you! Billy. V a l e n t i n e s w ish es to som eone w ho was w orth w aiting to meet. Chris. je t t e j IM- OR is it John? Love those labs! Happy V-Day -will you be mine? Mo­ nique. JIM B O , Y O U ’VE, sen t me so many notes I owe you one. Happy Vrday and Birthday ! Chel. JOANN BEI0EMAN with rosecolored hair, let us love share, till death parts, keep mended our hearts. JOHN ZOIDA- For all you do... this: Bud's for yoq! Chris (The Baker). JON Happy Valentine's Day, H6ni Bear! The past few months together have made me see what love really is. You are the best and 1 am so lucky to have you. Tonight Will be excellent. I’ll love you forever, C hrissyj; . ' K A 0 JULIE Brantley Happy Valentines Day you're the best mom ever! Smile! Teta love April. K A 0 LORI thank, you for all the great times we have had together. I love you Sage. K A 0 MELANIE Boynton: please take me b ack. I'm sorry about w hat hap­ pened last semester. Lets get back to­ gether. KAREN ELIZABETH Elixir o f my life whose eyes perform miracles and penatrate to the recesses of my nature and bring me from my hiding place you have unfolded to me the real loveliness o f beneficence and made doi rig good the end aim o f my arribitions. Will you be, my valentine?.John’Patrick. ( KASIA v f f * ‘iSaCentine* {Picks v v * Best Pet Names ^ ^ Valentine ^ y Is this fM f «4? y T V w * y T V v ▼ r If it is, you've won « Jack-In-The-Box V certificate for free „ Finger Foodsl J u s t * come the Matthews y Center basement, Room 46H, with your V student ID and claim „ your prizel ▼ r f f f f f JULIE JULIE Julie Julie Julie will will will will will you you yoti you you be be be be be my my my my my Valentine Valentine Valentine Valentine Valentine KA KA KA KA KA Marvin. JULIE- REAL REAL REAL is how I feel. (Lucky that is!) Amour mon coeur Shannon. JZ! WILL you be my valentine? I love you love Stacie. "To know you. is to love you; this is all that I want." You're my Valentine eve­ ryday. Love Eric.# LITTLE BABY: 99 days until bur lives change forever! Here's to chitlin in Ja­ maica and the prurient zephyrs. Love, JCJr, SHERRI, I praise God that he biased me with you! Happy Valentine’s Day! I love you! Scott V . ....- LjO YOU'VE made the past two months o f my life very special- Thanks for being the perfect Valentine. ADF. Happy Valentine’s Day ! LYNN, HEY pretty eyes, yep its me, so you hate valentines huh? How about now? Love ya, Manuel. KATHRYN, HAPPY Valeritine’s Day! I wouldn't, trade one moment of the last ’ five months we've spent together for an­ ything! Your beauty and personality simply overw helm s me. Who ¡.would have thought that two people could be­ come so close in such a short time? But I'm definitely, riot com plaining! The happiness I feel when We're together is irreplaceable!. Having you makes me feel like the luckiest guy on the planet. Get ready for an incredible evening of excitement and romance. I hope to make it your best Valentine's Day ever! I love you more than words can say! Always your, Ed. LYNNER- HAPPY Bday,and Valen­ tines Day. Hope you have a great day on your day love KM. Tony Ramirez ; Ard you ready for a very romantic weekend? lo v e . Kristin PS. May 22.1993 » .... KLlB, YOUR the best... Happy V-day, m any m ore too coinè with' roses and wine! Love always -Ed: LARRY LOKKA (notice 1 didn't call you The "Canary"). Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter Counselor Our guiding light. I am deeply sorry for my irreverence and -foolish behavior, but most òf all, for my lack o f maturity. ! hadn't realized until now, the wonderful contributions that you have made to our chapter- Thanks, again, your Bro, "Slumpy". LAURA S. I’m so glad we are together you are wonderful. Let's hit the snow: this weekend. SF. NAKED HORNY BatmanYou’ll definitely live op to your name when you see your Valentine's Day present! L ove, your sweetheart. The Naked Homy Batwanan. NHB Thanks for being my V alentine four years sw eetheart. H ere's to forever more love always, Chan. KATHLEEN BERTONE I love ou very much, happy Valentines Day and happy birthday love Darren. • Your little riiuppet friend is thinking o f . you! \ ? n LISA T Mon amour le sommet de la montagne est proche sois patiente et courageuse je t'aime pour tousours. KERMIT t Slate Press Friday, February 14,1992 LAURA, YOU'RE something special. I respect you very m uch. Even though y o u r w all fo rb id s anyone to e n te r% thanks for letting me have a peek. LO V E MUFFIN! Jf Low. Maurine LIM EY* What do you say we come together and resolve our mutual cuddle-deficient situations? KA CLAY, you make every day special! I'm thankful for you. Thinking o f you always... Thumper. LIPS! HAPPY V-Day to my favc roo­ mie! Love you much. -Mo. KA M ARVIN: Two V alentine Days down, 100 lo go! Ill always love you. Love, Jules. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID! SDT MISSY- My eternal valentine. I'm yours and you’re mine. Together,’eve­ ryday is lovingly fime! -Y our-H A B Noah. pea ch es Happy Birthday to the sexiest guy we know. Get ready tip have a blast this wee­ kend love your favorite girl Houleos. I Won't live without you. I know com­ mitment has been tough, but thanks for being true. Love Psycho. MAURI-- TO the greatest daughter in the World. We love you! Momma and Papa. * , P H I D ELT E-BONE SDT NOW that I have your attention Jesica, will you be my Valentine? From Bill. • * i& H ad memorable 1st semestec. Thanx for Dayton Christmas. Looking forward to more breakfast in bed. H appy Valentine’s Day, Big Cub!!! Yours, Little Cub PRINCE CHARLES, Happy Valentine's Day! I lové you so much! Always and Forever, Snow White. M IC H ELLE ROGERS h o la am iga! Since .you're my valentine, I expect flowers and candy ! Peace. Jo. PULSAR LADY: Four down life to go. Let's chat Sunday, Cameback, backside I a rii. Sheriff DL-2140. MIKE DAVIDSON Happy Anniversary Sweetheart! I can't wait for 1 2 3 4 5... Happy V alentines Day! t- love you Cheryl- • PUMPKIN. DEPSITE a few steps back, don’t forget the steps ahead. I'll till love you no matter What. Love, M. M IK E SHELTON M INE M IN I-M U FFIN HAPPY V-day, honey! You are such a sweetheart. I love you so much. Thanks for everything. This is going to be the best weekend yet. With Jove forever, 100% Fat-free Muffin, - P.S. I love you ! MR LA W ST U D E N T M ark G ove, happy V alentines Day.. A lw ays Re­ member 1 love you. Love me, MUAB LADIES: Happy V alentine's Day! Just smile for me! Love you all from Shannon Gallagher. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! MY FOQBIE Lee. my place tonight 6:00 for dinner and romance and don't fo rg et the c h o co laté and w hipped cream. My handcuffs are off from the mirror and my whip’s o ff the wall and ready to be used. See you later Jove al­ ways Michelle. NAKED HORNY Batman- You'll defi­ nitely live up to your name when you see your Valentine's Day present! Love, your sweetheart. The Naked Homy Batwoman. . SHANE C. King Romance: 1 like you like Black Flag lové Fifty. XK JANE Westerbeck- H appy Valen­ tines D ay/A nniversary!! 4 m onths. Wow ! ! It's been great, and it keeps get- , ting better! ! ! love you, j.D. XK KIM Jackson, Happy Valentine's Day HB. I love you and hope you have an outstanding day! Lové Milo P.S. Sur. prized??? THETA CHI Stovall-1 had a great time at formal $nd since.-Thanks! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Amy. THETA DELT Heffe- Nine months and counting. Happy Valentirie’s Day. I love you always, Karen. THUMPER: HAPPY Valentine's Day. The past few weeks have been wonder­ ful. Love Kevin. TINA SHADE- You, me, and Warren M iller weekends! That's w hat it's all about! Love, Chris. TO GAMMA Phi Beta Mareie G. TTiough I’m removed and sometimes far away my heart and love will always be with you. Love James D. TO M Y topcat lover: You're the best! I'll love you forever! MJ. TO B1E TÓ B 1AS : Happy Valénti ne's Day! Hope it is as great as your smile .????.'■ '• TOMOKO HAPPY Valentine s Day I am sweet on you just like a chocolate by Ru. _ ygj; .• - ;v TONI 1 love you! 3 months until happi­ ness. Happy Valentine's Day Victor, TRI DELTA- Jennifer Bradford my lit­ tle pearl- this is your moment to shineHáppy Valentines Day- Love Kelly. TRI DELTA- Kris Jacobson- you little stud- enjoy your hearts and keep smil­ ing- love your Chemistry Dork. : XN DAVE in Colorado if ! was there I'd smooch you to death! Love Tonia. RAMONA HERNANDEZ thank you for everything you have done for me. Will you be my Valentirie? Love, Daniel. R AND Y- HAPPY V alentine's Day ! Thanks for a great year. You're, the best. I Jove you- Joni, i. REESE, WITH all my heart, 1 love you! Remember, "Where ever 1 am you are there also!! Happy Valentine's Day your honey scrumchously MayLox. REMEMBER CURE Smiths the first time another day peace love life "oogie" ; love you Mama. TR!DELTA KIM D.: Those emerald green eyes, those ruby red lips; you are XN PATRICK Petersori, (curly) roses ■ a diariiond in the .rough! A secret ad­ are red, violets are blue, how could I mirer. ask for move than you? J'aimerais bien. UBHAPY BLOND Legend, happy VMissy. day. A lw ays rem em ber I love you! SOMEHOW SOMEWHERE someday UCLA here we come! Love me! ; someway Happy Valentines Day hope WENDY NOUTARY Happy Valentines we always; remain mòre thank D ittò Day hope your weekends a "pisser"! L. A. Blue for you. Lovè your crazy roomates April, Jen. SO 0K IE I hope everything works out for us. I know I'm not perfect but I'm for you. SP AHK Y- Y O U ’RE the g re a te st. Thanks for always being there. Love ya tons! Spunky^ XXX KATHLEEN I'm excited to get to know better! So have a great Valentines Day from the Chief! STACEY Happy Valentine's Day! W ell have a great time this weekend arid always. Love, Erik. RENEE- MAYBE this year 1 will get your card. Happy V-Day, 1 Jove you, Genq. STEPHANIE JO- It's only the begin­ ning at the m ajestic m ountain we're climbing! Happy Valentines.! lx>ve you Duane. RHONDA AND Pam-1 have to "Hand" it to ya, you gals feel, uh, are great! Touch ya later, TKE Carlos. ST EPH A N IE M OR G A N - Y our REACH secret Valentine wants to wish you a Happy Valentine's Day! RITA! THANK you for a wonderful! year 1 hope the coming year is just as nice Chuck. STEPHANIE* HAPPY V Day from the Denver 4. We miss you, snow is great. Let’s ski. ROB- HAPPY Valentines Day sweetie. I love you! Love, Karen. STEVE, HAPPY Valentine's Day! Lind; sey. : ROBIN KEEFE, thank you for all your love and support. I couldn't have done it without you. Happy Valentiries Day, love Matt. SU R PR ISE CH RISTO PH ER, huppy valentines day! love you much! You’ll get your valentine tonight. Xoxxo Am- ROBIN- I'M sorry that we can’t be together on this special day. Just rem em -, ber, "You are the everything" I'll love you always- Brett C.Ÿ.K. THANKS FOR listening. Yon did not have to. You are kind. You are a friend. Just to say to you all the best. TO MY Maharani Happy first Valen«tine's Day love you a lot your Maharaja. X ^ E David W illiams. Roses are red, violets are blue, your just a pledge but I still loyè you! Happy Valentine's Day. Love, your Kappa. PI-PHI ALLISON, Through the storm we reach the shore, yoy give it all but I want more and I'll wait for you. Love ' Rich T E AMO! TO M Y Stinky Pig, Move you ! Piglet. the world's most wonderful husband, friend, and lover. Lové, Terah. D-MOE, TAMRA TO AX Wes: 1 love you in your polo hatHappy Valentines Day. Love BMC. i» * * * Êmait? I'm looking forward to our future to­ gether. Hugs and kisses J> Brown. MELLY- YOU'RE the bestest friend a ‘ P H I D E L T E-BONE person could ask f o r Have a Happy Valeritine's Day. Kelanie, Our relationaship has been a mouthful, Thanks for making me your one and Ml REX, quomodo amo te? Numeram only. Love Scariànne. vias. Amo te ad sumtnum et gravem et latitudem anima mea potest extendi. P H I D ELT JA M IE Elysia. Laÿwith True love stands the test o f time. It was a wonderful night. Be true, M ICHELLE DIAM OND you are the see you in 5to7. Faithfully Reggie. best thing that has ever happened to me! I have had the best seven months of my PHl-pÉLT JIM, Happy Valentine’s Daylife with you! I love you I think about M r. "Sensiti ve ". 2-1 Ì2 years dowriyou constantly. Thanks for your love, Happy Anniversary! 1. love you, Tina. understanding, com passion, 'and o f course you great body. Love Lee. PHILLIP, HAPPY Valentines Day to - Happy Valentine's Day to rriy incredible man. Í love you Christopher. Can't wait until tonight! Jenni. You I adore! Life can't get any better than sharing each day with you! I'm yours forever! Happy Valentine's Day! "Bunny Crow". You’ve challenged or changed every­ thing about me. Without you. I'd know only my own limits, not the heights two people can reach. LoVe Chaz-man: • SAILOR YOU take me over the edge! Happy Valentine's Day Lula. SCO TTY C R O W PAULA ANN PO LK ny- SWEETUMS, OUR second valentines together! I love you forever and‘ever! Kiss kiss! - Your doll. A heart to let you know that I'm think­ ing about you. I'm so happy with you! Eyes from a Distance. SCOTT, OF all the days for me, the best one Was when I met you and you: met me. I lovb you. Alexis. PATRICK THIS is our 12th Valentines Day! They jiist get better like you! Lové you, Kim. SWEET BUBBA Bear: I want to spend forever in your arms and kissing your puffy lips. I love you! Your Gushy Run- £AE MARK Bramlett roses are red vio­ lets are blue nothing in this world is bet­ ter than you. Happy Valentines day love Danielle. SARAH, ROSES are red, violets are blue, you're the girl and I'll always love you!!! The Boy. PATRICK D. - You "light" up my life. No rainchecks allowed on Valentine's day. Siricerely Unknown Shopper. P H I D ELT E-BONE JD, Happy Valentine’s Day! 1 love you. Be mine. Jane. “Awe, Baby!” I’m sooo glad I m et you. W ill you be my Valentine? ES. I think you’re way cuter than your look-a-like! OMÉGA- YOUR just my silly girl. I love you! -Mickey. M ARK CAM PBELL LIEBER. ICH werde immer dich Lieben. Kanne içh Diese Wocheriende mit dien Geback spielen? Bop. . » DAN! ♦ ROSES ARE red violets are blue Baby El "mo" is dead but we love you! P.N.V. OFFICER PHILLIPS and Laura B. You both have a wonderful Valentine's Day arid a blast this weekend. Love Tenikwah. MAR1SOL !TE quiero tanto! C inco anos no cam biaria nada G racias por nuestro hijo Tu amante flamante. H appy 20th B irthday arid a H appy Valentine's Day. You deserve it wish I could buy you an Iguana from Athena. LILTA Y ROGIE, I'D rather live in fo u r world thank live without you in mine. Love Y.I.B. N SS-1miss you tons and I love you even m ore- I can only w ond er w h a t's in store. I know things are crazy and you need time- But on this Valentines Day I just want you to be mine- Rocky, . I love you! Fourteen, February, Ninety Two. It’s out last at ASU! (Thank God) W e’ll be V aléntirie's forever. Truly yours, with lové Woofey. LESHA NICOLE- Happy Valentine’s Day! My love for you grows stronger day by d.ay! Thank you ; Always and Forever, Seam I'm so glad you're my valentine again. I love you. M.J.P. ROBYN, HAPPY Valentines day! I love you more than anything on this Planet, love Jay. l)Cr-- ■ • -• - SUSAN R.- Happy V alentine's Day. Love Ravi. SUZANNE, WILL you be my Valen­ tine? Sorry w e couldn't be together. Love always Mattlock. WISH 1 could give Quadrillion dozen roses but my huge heart is fours dearest Padmaja. * YO! ANVIL Three weeks and you haven't been bust­ ed by yoiir dad yet!!! Thank you for the weekends. I love you, Grover. ZA BLIDOW SKI You are the coolest number o ra top of the hill doesn't get any better than this Zablidowski in the world, ZACH- DID you know that on Valen­ tine's Day temples and shrines need alot of worshipping!?-Hint! Hint! -Steph. ZBT JOSHEEE: Tonight w ill be fun. Sorry our night has to end so soon. I love you always! Love Fluffy. THE CLASSIFIED staff would like tothank everyone that helped to put this issue together! Without their help, this issue would not have happened. We Would also like to thank ail of the people that placed ads to their loVed ones at this time o f the year. We would like to extend a very, very Happy V- Day to everybody at ASU. IS THERE O N E FOR YOU? Page 23 State Press AXO U SA S,v would you be my Valen­ tine? I'm Here if you need me! Luv. Nick. BABADQDEE/I lovy dodee! You are ma cutie. Happy Valentine's day! Love ya truly. Yoheffa. B A BY CA K ES, HAPPY V alentine's Day! How about a romantic dinner for two tonight? Love-you. Me. BABYDOLL Happy Valentines Pay! I love you so much; we'll get through our challenges and be better people because o f if have a great day forever yours your Bubba. BLUE DAISY: 36 hours j$ our lifetime keep your eyes to the east I'll send my wishes with the sunrise and watch the west for my dreams come with the sun, set. Love BBcakes: Rick, 1 u v e YOU NOT MORE THAN 1 DD THŒE YEARJ AGO. Forevbi \OUU, a . Bula ▼ CINDY- YOU'RE my Valentine for all you’re making possible for me (us). I -love you- Steve. CON SMITHHART Marriage is not a thing o f nature but a gift of God. Let us be imitators of God and live a life o f love. C O N A N , ’’YOU lig h t up my life" Nyuck, nyuck Happy Valentines. Day! PjL-1 love you! : ¥ f f ? f f f Valentine^ T ick s ¥ * y * Wayne * G arth ** ? “Just Makes You? y Want to Hurl" y Valentine w BRIAN PATRICK- If I could give you one thing, it would be the ability to see y o u rself as others see you, then you would realize what a truly special per­ son you are. Happy Valentine's Day! Just think, it could've been a year todayI d id n 't stand y o u up! I love you! Rachel. BRIAN VALENTINE BRITTIN, HAPPY Heart Day, Chica! Ojala que tu tengas un dia magnifico tra­ bajaba en mis padres tienda! Joanna Ba­ nana. ’ B U B B LE S: REM EM BER o u r first Valentine's Day and night together? My heart still beats only for you waheeni. "Olive Oil" love Sarge. BUDDY "I don't have any money but 1 have a smile..." You make me smile pal. Happy Valentine's day! I love you with all my heart. Your fiance. BUG, HAPPY Valentine's Day! (Dis­ claimer) I love you but you give me ageda! Xoxo- Peep. BUTTERCUP To the one who makes my palms moist, be my Valentine! Love Babe. DYAN- 0> my heart had lips, it would smde and say 1 wuv you!” Happy Wlenxinea Day- Danny. y I* thi* year «4? y r V ¥ y • V ^ ▼ y If it is, you've won a ' Jack-In-The-Box Y certificate for freeM Finger Foods! JustT come the Matthews y Center basement, Room 46H, with your V student ID and c la im s your prize! W y y y y You're in my heart and my soul. With­ out you it would be hard to face tomor­ row. I love you. I don't ever want to lose you. You're my lover and my best friend! Happy Valentine's Day ! Adoramus Te! -Krista Leigh. COWBOY LARRY- Roses are red vio­ lets are blue cant imagine life without you! Xoxox- Daisy. - CHRISTOPHER PRADER, another spe­ cial day that I'm lucky enough to share with you. Love you so much! Kelli. ATA SULTAN you arc my favorite lion! Happy Valentines Day! Mickey. rd>B AMY E vans, Í hope all your Valentine wishes come true love, An­ drea« - DYAN- IF my heart had lips, it would sm ile and say, "I wuv you!" Happy Valentines Day- Danny. W ED I loVe you and I can’t wait to spend the rest of my life with you! Love, Cher­ yl. y j /lee**tryeateUeemet tada»ta*artmieti m ERIN PENNIMAN Happy Valentine's Day! Love, John. HILIE RUBY, roses are red, violets.are blue, there's no better time spent then spending it with you. I love you, Razi. HOW MANY personals can TKE Carlos send? Get one woman,.would ya? HOW MUCH do I love my boyfriend. The one w ith the squirmily tail how much do T love you Christian I sure do think you are swell! Happy Valentine's Day gorgeous love always Tara. I LIVE to live for you I love to love only you. Happy Valentine's day Lisa, Love T. . I LOVE U! DEAREST KOOTI Darling, this Valen­ tines Day 1 wanted to tell you again how much I love you. Will miss you like cra­ zy. All my love. ERIN- 2 boffo years! Hair, fries, Rio, Strange, Woodwork, notes ona black camaro, VH, guns- Wu vu ! rO B JAMIE and Adrienne, have a won­ derful Valentines love, Andrea. D ear A .F.P.: Happy V alentine's my lové! I miss you! Don’t forget I love you now and forever! Love always, with all my heart. Kae. DEAREST TERAH FARCE SIDE Comedy Hour-1 love all of you!!! Thank you for four laughable years! -C J. TOB TARAJ.- 1 hope you have a great V alentine's day and w ill you be my Valentine? I love you. Jim. I LOVE you B.S. and I always will. Love, T.U. FATBOY/ MY appreciation and admi­ ration for you is endless ... as is my love, Danielle. GINGER, THANK you for eleven won­ derful months! 1 love you and always will! Love, Jaymes. FELIX OR Danielle- 1 love you baby! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, R.C.S Big Mac PamelL GOOFY BOO A ndrea- I love you! Happy Valentines Day. Prepare for the ultimate meal tonight... Love Fiji Boy. DEBORAH YOU'RE the most import- . ant part of my life. I still love you more than words can say. Happy Valentine's Day Daijn. FIJI ED! You are d e finitely my #1 Valentine! Thanks for everything, es5pecially all of the happiness. I love you. DEKE BRENT: The last two months have been perfect. Looking forward to the danpe. Until then! Happy Valen­ tine's! I love you. AGD Tami. FIJI P E T E /thanks for last weekend! Here's to another fabulous evening with my everyday V alentine. I love you, Fd>B Andrea. GUMM1 BEAR: You give m e-that magic feeling. I'm so happy that you're miné. B&B- Perfect togéther! Valen­ tine, I love you. Exclusively yours. Cup­ cake. ./ ' DEKE JOHN- Happy Valentine'$ Day ! I can't wait until tonight. 1 love you! Lisa! FIJI- WE feel Firet place coming on! Tomorrow's the day show 'em your stuff! Happy Valentine's Day! Love your ChiO coaches. DEBORAH SUE- Y ou’re beautiful, smart, charming and the best anyone could ask for. I know it, now everyone does. 1 !ove you. Dennis.. ;SCQTT,. will you be my Valep-. tine? C an 't wait until tonight! Love your valentine, Sara. ' FLEX- HAPPY love day you sandwichm akin', soccer-fjlayin, lov e-m akin' madman! Love, your rabbit. FONZI E-TOES FOR bow: Simle ^ m e , trust me and laugh w/me* Forever: Re­ member me. Guess whP. GUNTHER THATS not my shoulder! Have a Happy V;D. Guntherina. H AM ZA, HA PPY V alen tin es day. Love, The Queen. HAPPY LOVE day: mom, Steph and Ja­ son! Hope we all have a great weekend love Aim xOxa / :; 'HAPPY V A L E N T IN E 'S Üaÿ B rett S wantigger. Remember 4/10/91? We've been through alot since then. Good and bad, I’m glad we're closer. I'm looking forward to tonight and next weekend in Vegas!. I Jove .you, Shawnee (you pooh ‘ bear): r j •' '• v ''; ' HAPPY VALENTINES Day Jacqie! 1 love you very much, (dido)! Thanks for . all of the killer memories! Stay sweet and sexy! Love always, Brian. DELIA GAMMA PHI Kristin; Happy V-day. When you walked into my life I became;, How about dinner and & movie tonight, a happy man. Now that you're my wife and a p icnic tom orrow . -I lovelyou! I've become a very lucky man/1 love ■Gary. \ /•: /■ you, Angel. John. I LO V E you B rian D ennis! Happy Valentines day Brian,' Bryan and Col­ leen Freed. Lové, Julie arid Daphnie. : I LOVE you Catherine! And Lorie, Re­ nee, Nick, Mike too. Wangstér. SKM Hove a great Valentine's Dayl There's more to come laterl Love y o u lots, JD H P.S. J u st remember Algebra or Kitty’s or... I LOVE YOU HRM you're the most wonderful man I know. I'm so happy to be with you! I’ll love you forever- I'll[ also-love your beautiful voice! Happy Valentine's Day ! ANO, / . . ; I LOVE YOU! Jerry- I'm foa||y looking forward to to­ night! Ribbit! Ribbit! Love Kel. I MET you:on a plane home May 10th 1991. May 16th you captured my heart in a 5 hour span/Since that night you ha­ ven't Jet go. Don't ever let go. I loVe you Tanya. Be my Valentine! Greg. IAN HAPPY Valentine Day to my fa­ vorite big guy! Love, Mickey. HAPPY VALENTINES Day Wendy YBFF/Amy, Jody, Amanda, I love you guys love always Stacy. ICH LIEVE Diçh Janet- Lovely V-day and thousands of huge kisses from your fiance Andreas: AKE JIMBO, ro s e sa re re d violets are blue, words can't express how ! feel; so for now "I love you" wiH have to do! Truly yours Care. H A PPY V A LENTI N ES day K eith ' "Sparky" K agen. K eep those Horne Fires burning. Love your tem porary Roomie. Happy Valentines Day to the men with the best legs on campus. DOOGIES POKEY thinks your the third wonder of thé. world even better than thé Suns! Love P.B. UAPPY VALENTINES day ! You mean *0 much to. me! 1 love you! Michelle .love Big Ê .X ' ;. . . /./ -../; IN SILEN C E I w onder, w ill she be mine¿ for endless her beauty and love di­ vine. Her eyes o f embers and lips o f wine; within create ém otions so fíne. Eva I love you. Say you'll be mine, now and forever for this Valentine. Lpve, j .a . f . : D À I, TO a very p re tty g irl- happy valentine's day. Hopefully someday we will meet. Love, Admirer. DOREEN: HAPPY Valentine's Day Hot Momma. I love you very much. Yours forever. Love, Bob. HAPPY VDAY MISSY Egg, je t'adore a la vie a la mort. Xxoo Ultraviolet. CHRISTINE, TO be thy lips is a sweet thing and small. Death, thee I calf rich beyond wishing if this thou catch, else missing (though love be a day and life be nothing, it shall not stop kissing). Love, I._______ ____________ _ Fd>B ADRIENNE happy valentines day from your crazy canuck and thé little; white chapel in LV ha ha. Love Jim. HAPPY V A LENTI PIES C haz mari ihanx for being my knight in shining armor lové M'lady. CUTS YOU UP C H RISTIE- HAPPY Valentine's Day. Redeem this for breakfast with straw­ berries and whip cream. Love REA. Happy Valentine's Day! I’m glad we "remet” at blowout. I admire your dedica­ tion —you architecture stud! How about spending som e quality tim e w ith a broadcast major? Love, Britt. HEY! YOU with the face. Pick a color. O 060060! Y ou're good! Jane loves Paul. corf(xoxp). ; Love, your USC Admirer CARYN e m u s MAST GEWWY (HANSEL), Happy Valentinés Day ! Lots of love, tons of hugs and kisses to you everyday! Mwah. Love . ypu always, Grettle. , ATA ETHAN HEY SWEETY! You are the best thing that has happened in my life. I love you. V. Happy Valentine’s Day With a "C" I'm glad you’re here! I real­ ly do love you! Happy Valentine's Day. I can not believe it has been four years a lre a d y I lo v e you so m uch Happy Valentines Day Heather._____________ GECA: FROM black jack to Saki... it's been a fun few weeks! Happy Valen­ tine's Day! Love, MBG. HAPPY VALENTINE'S Ken... Blah blah blah engine's are so fascinating -blah blah lové "V". V, /;. ://:’ § CRAZY NANCE CU D D LES, I'V E been dream ing of spending a night with you. My fantasies are filling each hour, we can play all night until dawn's early light. And then finish up in the shower! C H I-O K A REN - We have ventured many places together, some even pain­ ful, but on place you wiH always be is , my heart l love you Rob. DEAREST DEREK, you have-a special place in my heart! Happy Valentine's Day ! Love, Heather. AZK- JUSTIN- Happy A nniversary! Thanks for an awesome year. Can’t wait til tonite. Happy Valentines Day love Suzy. . - HAPPY V ALENTINE’S D àÿ Courthey! (Cawhky, Cawhk it) Hurry up and graduate, w ill ya? I'm alm ost done! (hint) I love you! Eric. C A R L IN , YOU P.W . M ay all y our dreams come true! Happy-v-day to you too. Love and kisses, Suz. CHAD, YOU are the best boyfriend an­ yone could ask for. Thanks for all the fun. There's somethin' about you. I love you, Denise. DEAR RAVI, wish you a very happy birthday and a great valentines day. Lots of love from the Gang. COUGAR- At Center Complex: I wish you the big­ gest, reddest, heartiest Valentine ever imagined! , . y DEAR KIM- Peppermint, Happy Valen­ tines Day to my cute family. I love you both. Nick. • y C.A.M. WE'RE no longer together but you'll always remain in my dreams and deep in my heart/Miss you; J.K.B. M im i, I loveyou so much! Happy Valentines Doy! DEAR KATHLEEN, It hurts to know another heart is hurting because of What I did. A true friend is a treasured gift that makes life more worthwhile; The lovely old custom of Valentine’s Day is one that is kept ever new through love, affection, a friendship and wonderful friends like you. Happy V alentine’s Day, "Raja". This Valentine's Day is the most special since it is our first as man and wife. I'm so very lucky! Love, Phil. ------------- It’s your day bro and hey, I'm here for you. Sim ply b-cuz you're the best!!! Love your Valentine "Shining Pebble." DEAR BILL You are my Valentine for all time. Love always, Jen. XQ NIKA, you are sweet to me!! Happy Valentine's Day. Lové, Mark. CYCLING. DEVILS DELTA SIG Pledge Eric Thom pson happy 4 mo. anniv/1 lové you! Sig Delt Shira. /■■’/ - ;■ :y . ■; V DELTASIG J P. (Polo) Schùlèr I’m sooo happy we're going out joke! But. daisy’s are w hite and irise s blue on Valentine's Day. Those happy flowers will smile your you can't wait for Ver gas; Happy V-Day Christine. DERICK, WE made it in N.Y. and we will make it here! I love you! Karen.. DANELLE CAREY, thanx for being my valentine. I'm thinking about you in Az, M.E.W. DROOPY! HAPPY Valentine's Day,' All the best in Japan. May your dreams come true. J. DANIEL BOONE AId> "CALVIN' - Wtppy Valentine's Day! L ooking forw ard to p u r next available hour together! I'll bring foe M&M'i! Love? Tina, You're my boy ! My heart beats only for you! Happy Valentines Day. 1 love you Poobear. AAA NIKKI looking forward to tonight. I'll love you'always! ZAO Perry. AAA SMITTY, Happy V-day. I love you. very much Boo. Can't wait until formal. Get ready to rage! Love Robert, GregBarberThanka for yesterdays memories and tomorrow's dream s./ LOVE YOU- FOREVERl Love Always, Kim CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! GET PERSONAL! : Did you know that you can send a personal ad to someone special for as little as32?! Come to the basement of Matthews Center for information («<»17, we cannot accept personals over the phone)!! And don't forget your student ID! a io b e n , Your adventure starts at 9:00 tonight. Don't be late! ! Love Julia. AZd> BRIAN to my "whatever’’ Happy V alentine's Day! Ldve al w ays rd>B Brandy. 4 I Y JIM, eight months later and I'm still smiiin over you. Happy Valentine's Day Blqe Eyes! Love, T ap , , ■: YYYYYYY y V o ic n tin e y Y Y Y Y M M ost S u b lim in a l V alentine " BUTTERCUP To the one who make# my palm« m oist, be my m Vilentinc! Love Babe. |v v It th ii p n r m Y If ft is, you’ve w on a Y y Jack-In-The-Box -y certificate for free ¥ Finger Foods! ;justY m come the Matthews v * Center basement, Y ; y Room 46H, wtth youry student ID and claim „ yourpriad Hope your Valentines Day is filled with fun and o f course it will be bécause you \viJl be spending it with ÿour Hun! I , made up u little poem for this occassion. Roses are red, and violets are blue-«ven though Vm pledging. I’ll always love You! Liove Brad'. - HEATHER AND Penny had a great tim e at.Ozzies, Gallaghers, e tc . Sorry .about the duct tape and Dr. Ruth. Miles. HERE’S >T0;oiiir first Valentine's Day together ../.finally. I love you Brian! I. Love.'Alycia.xoxoxo! : HERE'S TO: Dance of lovejby,.Afrin, O.J;. Simpson through airports, tenikwâh, sex: talks, uniforms, C.C , Music Factory^ Being arrested, gdif cait rides, pot, copktailirig, chill in in thé park, . bathroom CQUoterir so many wonderful GAMMA PHI Sttzy there are w many : memories what's next? I'll never tell? memories of the^foy we’y^; shared the Happy ALDay, th o u g h tfu ln ess yo u 'v e show n and HEY ROMAN! The time we spend to­ though I've to ld you this before it's gether makes me so happy! Love, your. more than over true it makes my whole Valentine sweetie- Agnes. P.S. What life happier ju s t sharing it w ith you goes on behind that curtain? Hiqspy Anniversary L^yeliKtin. . Y Y Y Y Y. Y\Y ¥ Y ^ Y TRACY B., Y JÁCH- IT S when you play that trumpet scale that^ warms my heart inside! Happy Valentines Day ! I love you- TWD. JASE- YOU make my life brighter with your smile. I love you babe! Your the best!!! Happy V Day love Suzi. JAYM ES, HAPPY V alèiitine's Day! Thanks for the best eléven months ever. You will always be my favorite Valen­ tine. I love you! Ginger. JCJR. HAPPY Valentine's Day! Only IQO more days until the big one! Love always, L.B.. JEFF riA CK EJT who loves you babe? I do! I miss ypu. Hâve a Happy Valentines Day love, Jen. JEFF- TH ESE last nine months have been great! You are awesome and I love you! Gamma Phi Kim. JELLY BEA N OHHHLALA! Do you smell tuna?.! Surprise surprise! Goto Fat Tuesdays today at 1:00 andask the bar­ tender for Jellybean Clue#! follow myscent Chiquitaeyeluvu, Kimber. CLASSIFIEDS WQRK! Call %5-6731 for rêtës and information! Page 2 4 Stale Press Friday, February 1 4,1998 T he H u b A3U1 o f Í r Here’s a great way to celebrate Vale ntine’s Day! I ¡- 11 FREE 8~o7.“COFFee J W/VTCH W A TC H FOR-OUR FO R O U R when you buy a 990 bagel at G R A N D O P E N IN G BAKE N TAKE JW COMPANY N ORTH EXPRESS M U M ARKET Offei^god ot^D ruary Offer good thru month of February M arch 2,1992 in th e low er level; n ear H air 101 ^footers SAY DAY s“ y”HAPPY ^ “VALENTINE’S Æentine’s day !. . ! "J with p g g S ^ g g a HELIUM BALLOONS j I I FRESH CARNATIONS ! FoUett’s , 965-0600 YOUR COMPLETE I CAMPUS FLORIST!11 1 v ^ a * -------— g g - ----- ------ 1— O n C am pu s | ■ I Iw - J L r "J SUCH A DEAL! VA LU E TA C O S r “ T iF iT r  T iD A * FILET-O-FISH COMBO FISH FILET ■ s m a l l f r ie s » h o t I M ED DRINK " t o d a y ONLY! I VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL! I “ “ “ I I O FF COUPON ! 20% 2F O R 99C AT CAFE OLE’ " I " plus tax w /co u p o n , expires 3-2-92 present coupon to cashier for discount good today only! February 14, 1992 V ¡f¡| GOOD TIME. I A SU B O O K S TO R E C O N N E C TIO N exp. 2-21-92 T iîr r a [ £ £ 1 GREAT TASTE. I I— ____I I KU1ER a I r BRUS h " ifliRiavwa *™ " BUY YOUR SWEETIE A ~ DROP DEAD CUSTOM tpr Afrm C O O K IE I I at several Marriott log tions Any c o p y order of $1.00 o r more. Color or Black & White. M U C O P Y CENTER (LOW ER LEVEL ACROSS FROM M cD O N A LD S ) J forr SPECIAL SERVICES fo AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARD MEMBERS - ahd non-m em bers now available in the MU!! Watch for T h e D elias NEW HOURS! •A m erican E xpress® D om estic and F oreign C urrency Travelers C hecques •A m erican E xpress® M oneygram s and G ift Checques •A m erican E xpress C ard M em ber C heck . C ashing P rivileges •A m erican Express C redit C ard A pplications OPEN UNTIL 7PM MONDAY-FRIDAY FINANCIAL SERVICES E M ON-FRI AVAILABLE 9am -1pm & I .J f SM AR T W ITH I * Low er Levei/M U 1 •NO FEE To ASU students, faculty, sta ff *P a isn ts' H otline to ll-fre e reservation num bercharoe ticke ts to anv m ajo r cre d it card I I •*Q O I- 8 Q A 1 . W M "HOLIDAY & BREAK TRAVEL PACKAGES «COMPLETE VACATION P IN IN G l i p f mmm 'mm f r a i s WEEK IN THE MU: I Today *• 12:40-? Farce Side Com edy Hour, M U Programming Lounge I *• 6:30 Sc 9:00 p.m. u9 1/ Weeks” Union Cinema-Lower Level | February 19 ■'**- 11 a.nu-1 p.m. “Downbeat Dixieland Band” Coffeehouse, M U Programming Lounge I February 18-21 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. “Blazing Saddles” Union Cinema OPEN M O N -FR I. 9-5 Bring in this coupon fo r a free g ift when -you open a new account. 965-6822 MBMonw.UiaoiiÀcnwras»o*wp M aking it Happen 965-4426 Offer expires 4-1-92 . J I ____ [h a i r _ _ I Low er Level — " i FULL SERVICE SALON ! L "iyffi ffni^Tuffiih _! - H | Lower Level m ^ C H IP S § 4 X i 3 | ' ! *.—jM J ^MM UWFd e JfJM kW ^ — -■ J L aS w JMfilL SAVE 500 ON A 5x7 or 8x10 ENLARGEMENT FROM YOUR FAVORITE 35mm COLOR NEGATIVE One coupon 9 6 5 -3 6 4 2 DELI COMBO | Z 4 om. D R IN K BOWL ONE GAME FOB DON’T GET CUPPED OFF CAMPUS!! .1 C lip this coupon for I 10% OFF - O N CAMPUS j 965-7222” Expires 3-2-92 l . J L —i iS ife m m M 2S 32E S T SAVING S and C R E D IT UNION “Serving qualified m em bers in financial se rv ice s” I I I I ■ ■ L - T O ie iiP irlB iiB — j f f fNi A T sSTATE ta teT~l I------ “ — — — “  A RE IZO ""“ T I ! «LOWEST AVAILABLE AIRFARES...guaranteed! I «LOW RATES ON HOTEL AND RENTAL CARS B L_ thru i r •RIGHT ON CAMPUS •Em ergency Am erican Express C re d it C ard Replacem ent •A nferican Express C re d it C ard Paym ents and B illin g Inquires •A m erican Express T ravel Insurance Inquires •B e M y G uest C hecques Valid T S ketraveT I 921-4301 M Must present coupon. CASH * ORDERS ONLY -J i _____ i SPECIAL! * 10% O F F exp. 2-16-92 I ™ " eñ en a i i » I I I f I I VALENTINE I I Bring this coupon & your shirt for a free airbrushed pocket name with a $5 purchase We're in the lower level south end o/ the MU! I I I N o Lim it!! l Not valid w ith any other i special offer. Coupon m ust | accom pany order.. per customer, | FREE! per visit . RH Lower Level Exp. 3-2-92 | M SS3-*82 J I l* sr A a ^ A A _ L —a B i^ R n n iR S t f f ll^ B l— - I L ^