K A vyiyn, a m i
T«mpc. Arizona

Voi. 78 No. 20

An Indapandant Morning Dally________________

Monday, February 14,1994

Hetherington could testify before state Legislature
Assault victim likely to address Senate committee on campus safety
B y P aul
M atthews
State P ress
T h e r a s a
Hetherington, a for­
m er ASU student
w ho was abducted
from Lot 59 and bru­
tally assaulted last
February, will likely
testify at a state legHETHERINGTON
islativ e
hearing
Tuesday morning for a new campus safety
bill, an ASASU representative said.
Ross Bell, ASASU legislative liaison, said

Sunday that it appears ‘*90 percent positive”
that Hetherington will either testify at the
hearing or submit a written statement to the
Arizona Senate Judicial Committee,
Bell said that Hetherington and her hus­
band Tom were both anxious to testify at the
hearing, but they had expressed concern that
their testimony would damage their lawsuit
against ASU.
The Hetheringtons filed a $1 million law­
suit against ASU Jan. 27 alleging that the
University knew of dangerous conditions on
campus and failed to take corrective action.
Therasa Hetherington was abducted from
Lot 59 in broad daylight Feb. 2, 1993. Her

abductors drove her to Gila Bend, where they
beat her, cut off her right ear and set her car
on fire. She was found later by a Maricopa
County Sheriffs Deputy.
B ell said he b elieves that the
Hetheringtons’ testimony, particularly that of
Therasa, would help convince the committee
to pass the Campus Security Bill, SB 1242.
The Bill would mandate maximum sen­
tencing plus three years in prison for every­
one convicted of a serious offense Within a
three-mile radius of ASU, a two-mile radius
of UofA and within the main campus bound­
aries of NAU.
In addition, the bill would require univer­

sities to employ at least one campus police
officer for every 900 full-time students in
attendance at the university and maintain at
least one security-trained parking lot atten­
dant between 6 a.m. and midnight in each
parking Tot that holds more than 100 cars.
The Bill would also require electronic
locking devices for the exterior doors o f all
student housing facilities by the 1999-2000
school year.
“I would like her to relay what happened
just to show what kind of things are happen­
ing on campus,” Bell said. “It would be like a
star witness.”

N ot your
ORDINARY DAY
S tu d e n ts , la w m a k e rs sh a d o w
each o th e r in ‘D a y in th e L ife’
B y S haw n Bo y d
and V icky Yo un g
State P ress

Brian FHzgerald/State Press

Schauer

Security everywhere. Bustling hallways; Persistent lob­
byists. Hundreds of complex bills.
These are some of the elements in the daily fife of
Arizona lawmakers.
And since the beginning of the semester, about three
dozen ASU students have shadowed state legislators’ gov­
erning of Arizona. '
Kevin Johnson, a sophomore political science major,
followed the routine o f PhOenix Sen. Sandra Kennedy,
whom he has known since he was a child.
“I wanted to see what she actually does day to day,”
said Johnson, an Associated Students of ASU senator. “Her
job seemed like it might be easy. Now that I’ve seen what
she has to do. 1 know it is really a hard job.
“I followed one of the bills she was trying to put
through on the day I was there. On the outside, it seems

One of the student participants In the “Day in the Ljfe” program, ASU frëshman Jennifer Broaddus, converses with
State senator C h ris Com m isky, a former ASU student body president.

T urn t o D ay in L ife , page 7.

Integration or segregation? O pinions differ on Umoja H all
By M ika A kikuni
State P ress
When Umoja Hall, a dormitory for students eager to learn
about African American and black African culture, was creat­
ed in the fall of 1992, ASU administrators were anxious to see
multiculturalism flourish on the second floor of Ocotillo Hall.
That vision, however — people of all races, creeds, and
cultures living and studying together — appears to be just a
vision thus far. Umoja Hall remains overwhelmingly black, to
the extent that many have expressed doubt that the hall can
enhance cultural diversity on campus.
Umoja Hall, which now occupies two floors at Ocotillo
Hall, is a core element of ASU President Lattie Coor’s strate­
gic plan to enrich and personalize undergraduate education at
the University. The hall features discussion groups, field trips
and activities.
The African-based hall currently houses 25 students, 21 of
which are of African origin, “two or three” are Caucasians,
one is Asian, and one is Hispanic, according to Paul Pyrz,
director of Ocotillo Hall:
“I do not understand why minorities need to live in a sepa­
rate house,” said Lincoln Ragsdale, first African American

Samantha Feldman/State Pres*

Although the creation o f thé Umoja H all wee aparked in
part by students protesting racism and the lack o f attention
being given to African Am erican issu es on cam pus, oppo­
nents of the hall say that it is m erely an example o f black
students segregating themeelves.

IN S ID E

► Newly appointed Executive
Vice President John Malik
plans to straighten out
ASASU’s requisition proce­
dure problems. Page 6

Weather Outlook
High clouds and mostly
sunny. High 73.

► The Semester at Sea program
offers students a chance to
study abroad throughout the
world. P aged

STA TE PR ESS

W orld/ ■
Nation I
Tommy Mpe, America’s
first Olympic Gold I
Medalist at Liilehamer,
$15,000 and was
the first to collect from a
program designed to
boost U.S. performance. I
P ag e 3

mm

president of the ASU Alumni Association (1976-77). “We
have fought against segregation for so many years, and why
do minorities need a separate hall now?”
Ragsdale said that although Umoja Hall is not restricted for
Africans, “the statement (that minorities want to live separate­
ly from others) is there.”
“People should learn to live with others, and if they don’t
like it, they should live off campus,” Ragsdale said, adding
that one of the ways that the University administration could
enhance integration is to assign students to dorms not based on
their race or religion.
“Everybody in the school should be given the opportunity
to live with people of other ethnic backgrounds,” he said.
But Ashahed M.X. Triche, an ASU senior journalism
major, said, “it is wrong for people to say that Umoja Hall is a
form of reverse racism.”
“There is nothing that they (people who oppose the idea of
Umoja Hall) have to say over the hall, because, if they have
courage, they can go to Umoja and see what’s going on there,”
Triche said.
T urn t o U m o ja , page 2 .

Sports I

The ASU basketball team nearly
blew its chance at
an NCAA tournament bid, but a
two-point win at
Stanford keeps it
in the hunt.

I
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Page 11 ■

Where To Find It
Classifieds............... ....13
Comics......... .............
10
Crossword...............
<6
Horoscopes ......................12
Opinion..............................4
Police Report.......... ........... 8
Sports............................... II
Today’s Activities.............. 2
World/Nadon........... ..........3

Sta te P ress

Mondav. February 14. 1994

Loja

FIV

T o d ay

C o n t in u ed from page 1.

The Today section is a daily
calendar o f events printed as a ser­
vice to th e A SU com m unity.
Requests are printed according to
the space available each day.
Campus clubs and organiza­
tions may submit written entries to
the State Press m die basement o f
M atthew s C enter, Room 15.
Requests will not be taken over die
phone. E ntries m ust contain the
fu ll name o f die group, a descrip­
tion o f die event, date, time emd die
fu ll address o f the location. AU
requests are subject to editing fo r
content, space and clarity.
Deadline fo r entries is noon the
day before publication.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily
meeting, noon, basement of die old
church at the Newman C enter,
northwest com er o f College and
Umversity.
• Counselor T raining Center —
C ounseiing fo r ASU students,
friends and fam ily provided b y '
counseling graduate students,
directly supervised by faculty, free
to students, Payne Hall Room 402.
Inform ation and appointm ents
available by calling Ian at 9655067.
• University Academic Advising
Center — How to Choose a Major
Workshop, all students welcome, 2
p.m. -4 p.m., MU Yavapai Room
209. Register by calling 965-4464.
• ASU A ID S A w aren ess
Committee —- Meeting, everyone
welcome, 2 p.m., MU Conference
Room 2, third floor.
• MUAB C om edy C lu b —
General meeting, everyone wel­
come. 12:30 p.m., MU Conference
Room 1A, third floor.
• W om en’s S tu d en t C e n te r —
Lesbian/Bisexual women’s discus­
sion group, open meeting, 5 p.m. -

6 p.m ., MU W o m en 's S tudent
Center, lower level.
• M E C hA /C alm ecac — Movie
from Mexico’s golden age ofciaema, a romantic <xmtedy> «tarring
Javier Solis, “Me He de Comer Esa
T una,” noon -2 p .m ., M U, see
monitor for room.
• P rogram fo r S outheast Asian
Studies — Colloquium/demonstration on the geographic information
systems (GIS) by Dr. W. Donald
M cTaggart from the geography ;
departm ent,
1 2 :#
p .m .,
Computing CommOnsRoom 212.
• Coalition to r Justice and Peace
— W hat Makes a M ulticultural
C am pus? N oon, MU M ohave
Room.
• M o rta r B oard S enior H onor
Society — Mortar Board Week:
Information for prospective mem­
bers, table on the mail, 10 am . -2
p.m., next to Cady Fountain.
•
S o cie ty
fo r
C re a tiv e
Anachronism — Weekly meeting,
4 p.m., West Lawn above Hayden
Library. Fighter practice, 9 p.m.,
Student Recreation Center Field.
• G olden K ey N atio n al H onor
S o ciety — G en eral m eeting,
W om en’s S tu d ies D epartm ent
Professor Ferraro will be speaking
on modern women’s issues, 3 p.m.,
McClintock Hail Study Lounge.
• Students for Choice — Weekly
organizational meeting, new mem­
bers welcome, 3 p.m., MU.

Triche is a former president of
the B lack A frican Students
Coalition (BASC), which first pro­
m oted the id ea o f an A frican
dorm.
“This idea (Umoja Hall) came
out of a protest ... concerning the
lack of black faculty, the loss of
black faculty, the loss of retention
of black students at ASU,” Triche
said. “We were frustrated. We
looked around campus and saw
that there w as already an
American Indian institution (and)
an institution for Hispanic stu­
dents, and we felt like something
was missing.
“When I mean institution, 1
mean something that would have
its form ation in studying what
makes up the black African cul­
ture. You know, books, libraries,
tapes that explain about people
who were part of the black strug­
gle in America.”
Arshad Mirza, ASU graduate
student of computer science and
member of the Muslim Students
Association, said, “It doesn’t make
sense to have a dorm for a certain
ethnic group (a dorm that houses a
m ajority o f a certain ethnic
group); this will hinder integra­
tion.”
T riche said that he and the
BASC directly approached Coor
to discuss with him the idea of
having a com m unity based on
African culture.
“W hat really sped up the
development of Umoja Hall was
the protest at the MU. It took us
six m onths from there before
Umoja Hall opened," Triche said.
“There was nothing illegal that

we were doing (in seeking the
opening of the Umoja Hall). So, in
our minds, it really wasn’t a mat­
ter of will (his happen or won’t
this happen, it was a m atter of
where and when this was going to
happen.”
Triche, who is a member of the
Nation of Islam, said that although
his beliefs were largely shaped by
the Nation’s philosophies, its phi­
losophy o f black separatism
played no part in his desire for the
opening of Umoja Hall.
“M any o f u s who were
involved in the development of the
Umoja Hall agreed that having a
black hall will be a good idea.
However, there was never a rule
that said that non-blacks could not
live there,” Triche said, adding
that while non-blacks living in
Umoja Hall may be Capable o f
appreciating black culture, they
will never truly understand it.
T riche also said th at non­
blacks who “act black” appreciate
his culture only superficially, and
not from “deep inside.”
Billie Bogart, a research spe­
cialist with the ASU O ffice of
Institutional Analysis, said accord­
ing to 1993 figures, ASU is a
home to nearly 41,000 students.
O f that number, 985 are black,
comprising 2.4 percent of the total
ASU population.
About 3 percent of those black
students live in Umoja Hall.
Asian Students Coalition Cochairman Kwok Keong Lin said
that Umoja Hall will only promote
segregation on campus..
“It’s good that people o f the
same ethnic background stick

together,” Lin said. “But if a dorm
houses a m ajority o f an ethnic
background, there won’t be a good
mixing among the residents.” .
When asked if he would like
the idea of having an Asian dorm
on campus, Lin said, “I think that
w ill be nice. However; I don’t
think that we have to live together
to unite. We can Unite together by
p articip a tin g in many cam pus
activities.”
V ice P resid en t o f S tudent
A ffairs C h ristin e W ilkinson,
meanwhile, said that there is a
misconception that people have
about the Campus Communities.
“The Campus Communities are
there for people who want to learn
about those cultures,” she said.
Wilkinson added that “people
have to be aware that they have to
strive to keep the campus commu­
nities open for discussion’’ to pre­
vent segregation on campus.
M irza said that to live in a
dorm is not the only way students
can learn about different cultures.
“There are all kinds of other ways
to learn about other cultures,” he
said.
Michael Hecht, an ASU pro­
fessor of communication, said that
“if only a very small group of
Afro-centric people live in Umoja,
then the hall w ill not enhance
inter-ethnic communication. But if
people o f m any eth n ic b ack ­
grounds live there, then inter-eth­
nic communication is possible,”

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________ World/Nation________
STATE P ress_______________ >_______________ _______

.______

Monday, February 14, 1994________ __________

U .S.O .C . aw ard s
m o n e y fo r m ed a ls

L d w w d c e rs^ n m riie w
so la r en ergy package
PH O EN IX (A P ) — Rep. Andy
Nichols remembers only 10 years ago
when Arizona was the national leader in
solar energy. It isn’t now, but Nichols
says it can be again.
The Tucson Democrat and Rep. Jeff
G roscost, R-Mesa, have sponsored a
small package of bills they believe not
only can restore Arizona’s leadership in
the field but would help ease such envi­
ronmental problems as air pollution.
Three of the bills passed the House
Environment Committee last week, mad
two will be considered Tuesday by the
House Ways and Means C m m ddee.
Back in the ’80s, die solar situation
in Arizona was a case o f the good, tte
bad and dm ugly. Arizona’s sunny skies
made ft a natural, bm with tax credits e#
as much « 7 5 percent when me federal
offer was added in, it attracted many
optntte» who vanished after dm sale.
But there also were high-quality
products. *T installed one in my home,"
Nichols says. “It’s been dune 10 years
and it’s worked well. The question was
just sorting dm wlmat from the chaff.”

PHOENIX (AP) — A state Supreme
Court disciplinary commission has rec­
ommended that a west Mesa Justice of
the Peace not be allowed to practice law
for one. year after admitting to mishan­
dling a case in 1985.
The com mission made its recom­
mendation to the S u p ra « Court after a
Saturday morning hearing, but action
will not affect Clayton Hamblen’s to m
on the bench.
The investigation stemmed from a
1983 personal-injury lawsuit involvtag a
car accident, in which Hamblen failed to
file a defendant's discovery information
in a timely manner. His cousin’s hus­
band was one of the injured defendants.
The case was dism issed, but was
later settled with another lawyer.

Chandler girl captured after
escape from treatm ent crater
PHOENIX (AP) •— A 13-year-old
Chandler girl who killed her adoptive
mother last year has been recaptured
hours after escaping from a Phoenixarea residential treatment center, author­
ities said.
State juvenile officials disclosedliitle information Sunday about Saturday's
escape o f Kathryn Totnassoni except to
say she was recaptured a few hours
later.
Totnassoni and her sister Tammie,
now 12, were convicted of manslaughter
in the shooting death o f 61-year-old
Lydia Tomassoni on Feb. 5, 1993, in
their rural home near Chandler.
The sisters told authorities they plot­
ted to kill their mother because they had
been physically and emotionally abased
by her for years.

Assoclatad Prw a

Am erican Tommy M oe of Palmar, Alaalca, show s off his gold medal for the
Olym pic man’s downhill skiing on Sunday. Moe will collect $15,000 from a
U.S. Olym pic Committee program called “Operation G old.”

LILLEHAMMER. Norway (AP) — Tommy Moe won
more than America’s first Olympic Alpine gold medal in 10
years. He won $15,000 and was the first to collect from a
program designed to boost U.S. performances.
No, there won’t be one of those blown-up checks like
they give out at golf tournaments, with all the zeroes trailing
the dollar sign and the sponsor’s name prominently dis­
played.
But Moe will have a check waiting for him when he gets
back to Palmer, Alaska.
By winning the men’s downhill on Sunday, Moe got the
first cut o f top money from O peration Gold, the U.S.
Olympic Committee’s latest effort to boost performance.
For the first time these Olympics, the USOC is awarding
money to its athletes in direct relation to how they perform:
Come in first, and $15,000 is yours.
A silver medal is worth $10,000 and a bronze $7,500.
Lesser payments will be made for fourth-place finishes and
performances that improve on previous Olympic bests by
U.S. athletes. Almost $300,000 is budgeted for the program
at Lillehammer.
M oe’s surprising victory leaves $75,000 in the goldmedal account of the Op Gold budget — enough for five
more American winners.
“N othing would be greater than to overspend that
account,” Page said. “That would be one of the greatest
investments the USOC could make.” .
But even a gold-medal finish produces enough money to
cover only a fraction Of the expenses an Olympic athlete runs
up for training and related expenses — not to mention the
employment income they might bypass to stay competitive.
USOC studies have placed the annual training expenses
for an athlete at the, top level around $50,000.
But the cash-incentives program -— a refinement of a plan
that started after a disappointing U.S. showing at the 1988
Winter Games — is one way to reduce the financial burden
that often falls on world-class athletes.
“We are convinced that focusing on athletes who perform
at the highest levels is the best way to improve performance
overall," Page said.

Serbs resume their return o f guns
U.N. accepts compromised plan
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) —
Bosnian Serbs besieging Sarajevo resumed
turning in their big guns on Sunday after the
United Nations accepted a compromise plan.
The Muslim-dominated Bosnian govern­
ment expressed concern thar-the Serbs were
just buying time to prevent NATO air strikes
that could begin Feb. 21 if the guns ringing
Sarajevo are not pulled back.
The compromise allows Serbs to turn in
their heavy weapons at U.N,-monitored Serb
bases, rather than at Sarajevo airport as origi­
nally planned, said Maj. Jose Labandeira. a
U.N. spokesman.
The B osnian arm y objected, “Those;
weapons can be returned to combat positions
very fasti” said Bosnian army Gen. Fikret
Muslimovic.
“I am afraid that such an approach and an
attempt to appease the aggression further
would bring a hardening of the Serbian posi­
tion,” said Haris Silajdzic, the Bosnian prime
minister.
The Serbs earlier insisted they would sur­
render their guns only if the Bosnian infantry
abandoned its front-line positions. But after
heavy lobbying by U.N. officials the Serbs

turned over 13 heavy weapons on Sunday,
bringing the total to 36 guns: 26 Serbian and
10 Bosnian.
The Bosnian Serbs are estimated to have
at least 500 heavy w eapons. While th e
Bosnian army has about 50. _
With the four-day Sarajevo truce still
shaky, the U.S. Embassy packed the families
of 35 diplomats out of Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
Dutch, British and German officials also have
urged their citizens to leave Yugoslavia.
The pullout of dependents was a precau­
tion against Serb reprisals in the event o f air
strikes. M any in the S erb-dom inated
Yugoslav government and army support the
Bosnian Serbs.
NATO has threatened to start air strikes
against the Serb guns if they are not with­
drawn at least 12 m iles from downtown
Sarajevo by midnight Feb. 20.
But the U.N. commander for Bosnia, Lt.
Gen. Sir Michael Rose, seems to be pursuing
whatever strategy will work to get control
over the guns and enforce peace in the, capi­
tal.
Gen. Jean Cot, Rose's boss, met Saturday

with Gen. Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serb
commander, in northwest Bosnia near the
besieged Muslim enclave of Bihac.
Cot said later that Mladic, the most pow­
erful military man on the Bosnian Serb side,
seemed to understand the necessity for the
Serbs to take an in itiativ e for peace in
Sarajevo.
Vitaly Churkin, the Russian envoy for for­
mer Yugoslavia, said after meeting Serbian
President Slobodan Milosevic in Belgrade
that the powerful Serbian politician also sup­
ported peace moves.
U .S. Adm. Jerem y B oorda. N A TO ’s
southern flank commander, met Sunday in
Zagreb with Rose and Yasushi Akashi, U.N.
representative for form er Y ugoslavia, to
coordinate action, Akashi said.
The exact m echanism o f how any air
strikes might occur seems to be deliberately
vague, in part because Russia — the Serbs’
closest backer — wants to avoid endorsing
them directly through the U.N. Security
Council,
U.N. Secretary General Boutros BoutrosGhali has given Akashi the authority to order
air strikes. Rose will report on whether Serb
guns still threaten Sarajevo. Boorda.com­
mands the planes that would carry out any
bombing.

Palestinian women combat abuse

P alestinian woman in tbs occupied lands and In Israal are
am ong pionoors in the A rab w orld In confronting violence
against woman.

JERUSALEM (AP) — At age 11, Reem was raped at
knifepoint by a teen-age cousin. When her family found out
five years later, they punished her for shaming them and a
brother broke her right foot with a cinder block.
“My mother cursed me and told me, ‘You are dirt and
people are gossiping about you,”’: recalled Reem, a 16-yearold Bedouin with a cherubic face framed by a pageboy hair­
cut. ■
Still, Reem is lucky. Unlike many, she had a place to
escape from her family’s abuse and death threats: a shelter
set up last fall by Arab feminists. They say it is the first such
sanctuary in the Arab world, where Violence against women
is often hushed up.
Since September, 50 teen-agers have found temporary
refuge in the five-room apartment. Its location is kept secret.
Rima Assy, director of the center, said she has space for
10 girls, but receives 30 placement requests a week and has
to refuse most of them.
While the shelter is a good start, she said, there is no fol­
low-up. Several girls had to return home with no protection
beyond pledges signed by their families in the presence of
police that they would not be banned.
The Shelter’s founders are pioneers in a region where
violence against women is often condoned and Victims ate
discouraged from seeking help.

“It is accepted as a private matter that concerns only the
family,” said Hadiya Jarrad Of the Democratic Women’s
Association in Tunisia. “The reigning mentality is that a
woman can be conected when she is on the wrong path.”
Information is sketchy, but there is enough to suggest the
depth of the problem:
—In Jordan, a country of 3.9 million people, about 60
women a year die in “honor trillings,” said Zuhra Sharabati,
a criminal lawyer. About 500 women a year file assault
complaints against their husbands, she added, but the vast
majority of cases are not reported.
—In Tunisia, 85 percent of the 480 female assault vic­
tims admitted in 1992 at Rabita Hospital in Tunis were beat­
en by th eir husbands, said the T unisian D em ocratic
Women’s Association.
— In the occupied territories, nearly all of the 107
Palestinian women reported slain by fellow Arabs as alleged
collaborators during the uprising against Israel were in fact
victims of honor killings, the Israeli human rights group
Betselem said last month.
In recent months, Palestinian women’s groups have
begun .trying to help.
W ith money from donations and Isra e l’s W elfare
Ministry, the Association of Women Against Violence set
up two shelters in northern Israel.

Opinion
Page 4

S tate P ress

Monday, February 14, 1994

~T7 sw

Ejdit o r ia l
State P ress

Blackmailing Olympus
Among the many virtuous messages con­
veyed in Lillehammer, Norway, over the
weekend in die spirit of the Olympic games,
one moral lesson commands the most atten­
tion:
Blackmail pays.
The U.S. Olympic Committee — fearful
of a multi-million dollar lawsuit promised by
figure skating princess Tonya Harding —
agreed on Saturday to allow Harding to com­
pete in this year’s Winter Olympics on the
condition that Harding drop a $25 million
lawsuit against the USOC.
Thus, the stage is set for a two-ring media
circus in this year’s Olympic women’s figure
skating competition.
In one corner, we have victim Nancy
Kerrigan, attempting to overcome physical
and mental anguish inflicted upon her by the
Harding camp.
In another corner, we have Harding, the
feisty renegade out to prove to the world that
she can win a gold medal and then thumb her
nose at skeptics.
And in the other, distant comer — the one
practically nobody will care about — will be
the scores of other skaters wondering why
their Olympic moment has been tainted.
And why has it been obscured?
Because money talks, and Harding’s attor­
neys have touted the “innocent until proven
guilty” plea until they’ve been blue in the
face.
If Harding’s case were restricted to a U.S.
courtroom , she would have a legitim ate
defense. No person should be criminally
punished or reprimanded based on specula­
tion.
But this isn’t a courtroom — it’s an ice
rink in Hamar, Norway. And participation in
this Olympic venue is a privilege, not an
inalienable right.
Privileges are extended to persons who
have proven they are deserving of them. In
terms of athletic competition, Harding has
proven herself in this respect, but in terms of
sportsmanship she has failed miserably.
From the moment Harding stepped from a
plane in Portland and declared that she was
going to “kick Kerrigan’s butt” to her admis­
sion to a crowd of reporters that she withheld
her knowledge of the Kerrigan attack from
authorities, Harding has established herself
as the most undeserving of Olympic athletes.
In a statement Sunday, Kerrigan said it
was her hope that the focus can now turn to
the athletes exemplifying “the pinnacle of
athleticism and sportsmanship.”
O lym pic fans can expect to see both
endearing traits from Kerrigan, who has
reacted with class throughout the ordeal.
From Harding, they’ll have to settle for
one out of two.

Holiday for romantics not desired
by losers in the campaigns of love
Then of course, there's the delightful fun of getting to flip
I hate Valentine’s Day.
through the dozens of soppy, romantic personal ads without
Let me clarify that —- everyone
finding one addressed to you, see mountainous displays of
I know hates Valentine's Day.
candy and greeting cards everywhere you go and watch peo­
Somewhere, deep in hidden
ple driving off to romantic dinners as you order your fast food
catacombs, lies a conspiracy of
feast.
florists, greeting card designers
Offhand, I can guess where the candy goes. It’s eaten by
and the odd closet romantic who
the disconsolate, depressed by this rotten holiday.
dreamed up this dippy holiday and
For weeks now, I’ve heard people nerving themselves to
now in flic t its horrors upon
deal with Valentine’s Day. Comments like “I never receive
mankind — candy hearts, roses at
flowers,” “1 never have a date on Valentine’s Day” and “Boy,
$40 a dozen and classified person­
do I hate those stupid candy hearts” pop up at work, when out
als ads that grow to encompass the
with friends or at home.
entire newspaper.
I ’ll sit around on Valentine’s Day complaining that my
No doubt, by now y o u ’ve
love life resem bles the Eastern Front of W orld War II.
looked at my mug photo and
thought to yourself, “A-ha! No wonder he’s bitter on the most Everything was going fine until about two years ago — run­
ning along fine, until suddenly I was out of gas, out of ammo
romantic holiday of the year.”
A second motivation might be the fact that 1 am a bitter, and the Red Guards were cutting my sentries' throats. 1 just
cynical graduate student -4- of course, most grad students 1 finished Stalingrad, now I’m looking forward to Kursk.
know are bitter and cynical. 1 think it has to do with research (Being a history major, T ve learned that you can make histori­
cal analogies apply to anything.)
funding problems, or something.
Who thought up this lousy holiday, anyway?It’s my guess
But the reality is the fact that the mysterious Valentine’s
Day lllumnati have created a holiday designed to remind it will never be known, purposely left secret to prevent its cre­
everyone of the most depressing aspects of their romantic ators’ graves from being violated by angry mobs.
And perhaps the worst thing is that the holiday infiltrates
lives.
b etter than M cC arthy’s
No, really — think about it.
International Communist
As you wander about today,
“T il sit around on Valentine’s Day
C onspiracy. Slow ly, it
seeing the occasional happy,
infiltrates through cracks
cooing couple, what are you complaining that my love life resembles
and w eaknesses to take
(presuming: you aren’t a mem­
over.
ber of a happy, cooing couple) the Eastern Front o f World War II. I
even the bitter
going to think? Perhaps some­
ju s t fin ish ed Stalingrad, now I ’m look­ and Not
cynical are safe. After
thing along the lines of “G it,
a month o f sublim inal
grr, I hate people in love.” ^
ing forw ard to Kursk. (Being a history
m essages, advertising
Of course, even if you are
bombardment and pro-flo­
a member of a happy cooing major, I ’ve learned that you can make
ral brainw ashing, ju st
couple, the problem s d o n ’t historical analogies apply to anything.)
about every person who
stop. First, your significant
condemns Valentine’s Day
other has to remember that it’s
Valentine’s Day. Hopefully, before all the nice roses are gone. with fire and brimstone and rage against the corporate chi­
canery which created it will cave in. My bitter friends will
“Here, hon, um....dying roses as a sign of our love?”
And, of course, if your relationship isn’t exactly perfect the' either accept flowers with oohs of joy, or give candy with
Valentine’s Gestapo will show up and accuse you of being a happy smiles on their faces.
Sigh.
:
traitor to the holiday. I suspect that at least half of the roman­
As for me, I ordered flowers last week.
tic couples you see on Valentine’s Day are extras, hired by the
conspiracy to delude the masses into thinking this is actually a
James Frusetta is a graduate student in history.
popular holiday.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor

Hoi ter-Sorensen. Dave Proffitt.
CHRIS DRISCOU......................................................... CityEditor
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JASON OWSLEY...................................... Asst. City Editor
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News Editor
COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry
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Unsigned editorials reflect the Views of the editorial hoard,
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Editor
Managing Editor
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The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
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Opinion
PageS

Monday, February 14, 1994

S tate P ress

Valentine’s D ay loses a little magic as years go by
Happy Valentines Day!
Ugh!
ARJORI
There's only one reason 1 hate
February and it’s not because it KAMINSKI
rains too much. It’s this very day.
I'v e gone about convincing
myself that this day will haunt me
forever. It all started when I began
to notice that the opposite sex
weren’t just people 1 could tease. :
The m edia has taken over
Valentines Day, just like every
other holiday. They’ve given it an
image that pertains to lovers and
lovers only. What happened to the
innocent days when we'd exchange Scooby Doo’ valentines
with our classmates that said, You’re Neatl!” or “Let’s be
pals!”?
Now. the only cards that seem to be around have photos
two absolutely, ungodly beautiful people wearing silk briefs
with mauve smoke surrounding them as they lean over each
other in some kind of an exotic pose.
“You’re Neat!" just doesn’t work with that image, does it?
This has helped out on the negative streak that has fol­
lowed me since I grew out of the innocent stage.
The complete polar opposite of me would have to be my
longtime friend. Janine.
Janine. like myself, never had much success with her taste
in men . But, unlike me, she never gave up on the fact that she
would have a wonderful Valentine's Day, some day.
She had been dumped too many times; a month, a
week, a day before Valentines. I’d end up going to
her apartment to drop off “About Last Night”, a
pack of Camels, and a two-liter of Sun Country
wine cooler just so she'd cheer up.
Two years ago, Janine was in this horrible
relationship where she worshipped this guy and he
stuck with her because she loaned him money all the

time. So. they depended on each other, but not for
the same things.
This guy was about in the same league of
normal tastes she had. On the last week of
January, reality, with a little help from me,
kicked in on the quality of her man. She was
deciding whether to call it quits. She almost did
so until she noticed the calen d ar nearing
February.
"No.” she said. “I’ve spent enough on him. He's
got to treat me. He owes me.”
1 shook my head; What a waste of time. Well, what ever
she wants to put herself through. I thought.
I had to hand it to her. The first week in February, he
asked to borrow SI00. She loaned it to him, without remorse,
eagerly waiting for the 14th.
■ “It’s going to happen, I can feel it,” she exclaimed.
“Yeah, right, just like the time you stuck with Dan just so
you’d have a date for the prom. And what happened then?,” I
asked her.
Her eyes rolled back to remember the night in high school
she had looked forward to for so long and found herself hitch­
hiking on the road in a white flowing dress.
“No, I’m older, now. Nothing like that will happen.” ;
She always wondered how I kept my sanity on the day of
candy and jewelry and roses.
“I play it safe,” I simply put it.
I came to the conclusion long ago that just because I was
single, and quite content with that fact, I might add,
there was no reason for me and all the other singles
around to have to revert into some deep funk over
it because a calendar square highlighted in pink
says so.
For that reason, I refused to give jn to the
masses. I don't go into any Hallmark stores. I
turn off the radio when some lady with an obnox­
ious voice croons about how swell rubies and dia­
monds are. And I’m certainly not going to ruin my

record single streak.
Janine and I found ourselves in the drug store 48 hours
before the Day. I had forgotten how much I loved the
mellocreme hearts, so I was stocking up. Janine was
picking out which card to give him. I suggested the
’Eek! The cat’ one that said, “You’re Keen!!” She set­
tled for the half naked people.
, I noticed some girls giggling over some valentine.
One of them picked one up that had Mickey Mouse on it.
He was giving Minnie some roses with that dopey shy look
Disney seems so well at capturing.
“Can you see me giving this to Bobby?” She squealed to
her friends.
I smiled, remembering from the sixth grade how shy I was
about giving my crush, Brian Rapp, a valentine. It said, “You
light my fire!” 1 debated it for a week.
Brian Rapp never did get a valentine that
year. Apparently, no girl had enough guts
to do so.
Then, it hit me. This is what this day
was about to me; innocent crushes and
candy hearts. That was the only time
in my life so far when Feb. 14 meant
anything to me. Wax candles and
rose smelling massage oils weren’t
going to work.
1 realized then, that I could prob­
ably live with this day, if I thought of it
differently. I’d just have to shut out the ‘mature’ version.
By the way, Janine did get her Valentine’s Day. He gave
her chocolates, a dozen roses, pink champagne and took her
out for dinner. She waited for 23 years and finally got her
dream.
She dumped him a week later, but says it was all worth it.
I guess, if we look hard enough, long enough there are a
lot of things out there that are.
A. MarJori Kaminski is a senior journalism major.

Sincerity, not gifts, true key to being a ‘valentine’
Another Valentine's Day is here
and. fortunately, in 24 hours it
will be gone.
.NGELA
D on’t get me wrong. " A l
BENOCHE
Valentine’s Day is a wonderful
holiday. I'm just sick of hearing News
men complaining.
Editor
For at least a week, I have had
to listen to my male co-workers
and friends whimper and com ­
plain about what they are going to
give to the one they love for
V ale n tin e 's Day. They either
don't have any idea what to buy
their significant other, or they are
lamenting the fact that they had
no foresight to save their money and are now trying to come
up with a gift idea that doesn't appear to be cheap. And,
because 1 am a woman. I am constantly asked to try to mysti­
cally determine what my friends’ girlfriends would like to
receive.
What it boils down to — and I think most women would,
agree — is that men just don't get it.
Men have been conditioned to believe that women want
only expensive gifts of diamonds, gold, flowers and choco­
late. (I think this is probably a plot by jewelers, florists and
confectioners.)
Most men 1 know hate shopping and hate spending money
unless it is on their own little toys. There isn’t anything wrong
with this; after all, it seems to me to be a natural response to
protect the money they work so hard to earn.
But the key to happiness that men don’t understand is that
it doesn’t take much to make women happy.
True, most women would love to receive diamonds, gold,
flowers and chocolate. But, then again, who
wouldn’t?
Women are afraid to tell men the truth
about Valentine's Day and other gift-giving
holidays because they know they would
never receive another gift for as long as they

live. (1 know that I may now fall victim to
angry women everywhere, but the truth
must be known.)
The ugly truth is that women don't j
really require material gifts. Some women :
don’t even want material gifts.
I do not know one woman who would
take pride in the fact that her true love fell
into the depths of financial instability in order
to buy her an expensive gift for Valentine’s V B
Day. Or maybe my female friends and 1 are
just incredibly umhaterialistic.
I would rather receive a card (on recycled paper, no less)
that summed up a loved one’s feelings about me than a ring
that would put the guy back into near poverty for the next
year.
Or even better yet, why spend money on a card? How
about a nice letter on regular notebook paper that contains my
significant other’s truest, heartfelt feelings about me?
In a brief survey of friends and acquaintances o f the
female persuasion, 4-out-of-5 women would prefer a sincere,
hand-written love letter over a dozen red roses for Valentine's
Day.
But I think the problem is that men would rather go into
debt than make themselves vulnerable by revealing their true
feelings about a woman.
Men are supposed to be tough, macho,
aloof and uncaring. When men do show emo­
tion, there is some unwritten rule that they
shouldn’t cry or get sappily romantic. I have
not begun to understand, nor do I think I ever
will, why sensitivity is looked down on as a
masculine trait.
. It is this sensitivity that is the key to financial happiness at
gift-buying times such as these. It would
seem that men, especially those attending
college who are pretty much strapped
for cash and up to their ears in credit
q
m debt, would welcome these words of
y truth with open arms.

f

|Sound Off: 965 4287

But for those who are afraid of risking the very basis of
their manhood just to save a few bucks, have no fear. You do
not have to get down on bended knee and profess your
undying love in poetic verse while tears of joy stream
down your cheeks in order to win the approval of
your loved one. There are a few less painful means of
achieving the inexpensive, yet sensitive, Valentine’s
Day gift:
• Instead of spending triple digits on an elegant din­
ner, spend a sentimental evening at the restaurant you first
took her to when you started dating (that is, if you remember
which one it was). Most women have very good memories,
and you will earn “that-is-soooo-sweet” points for planning
such a romantic evening. Even better yet. if it is humanly pos­
sible, cook her dinner and spend an evening together at home
alone with no distractions.
• Instead of buying a pre-written card with sing-song,
rhyming verse, overpriced flowers or stereotypical candy, buy
a blank card or a piece of paper and tell her how much you
care about her. Long, complex sentences are not required.
Poems are not necessary. And metaphors should
be avoided. Keep it short and simple ... and
coherent. Spilling your guts is not essential.
In fact, a simple, sincere “I love you” is real­
ly all anyone needs to say.
It seem s that is ail a holiday like
Valentine's Day comes down to. Sincerity. In
most Women’s hearts, it truly is the thought that
. counts.
So even though I did take great offense
when a male co-worker once told me that women
are too soft and that is why they are treated like second-class
citizens in this male-dominated society, it seems that the men
are the one’s paying the price — literally.
If men refuse to express the way they feel and it is easier
for them to buy something to attempt to express it for them,
then that’s the price they are going to have to pay. But they
should just keep in mind that diamonds are a girl’s best friend.
Angela Benoche is a seniorjournalism major.

T h is w e e k ’s q u e stio n :

“ W h a t a r e y o u r fe e lin g s re g a rd [ h ig iC lo s e r r e la tio n s b e tw e e n t h e f f t k e d S ta te s a n d V ie tn a m ? ”

I “Regarding the closer relations between the U S. and Vietnam, I just wanted to say after years of paianoia
regarding Vietnam, the [chance for] closer relations are incredible. 'Ute Umted States f i ^
that
the odds of POWs existing in Vietnam after mote than 20:^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p w n o ro e n a l. The virtually untapped
market wig not oidy provide an excellent opportunity for A i n e « ^ | p l ^ p f j
wm ?
Americans with an insight into thesornerimesefe^ve Vi^tnamese adtme,*

“Would John Lee’san d the

B ill

Page 6

S tate P ress

Monday, Februaiy 14,1994

Staffing problems plague ASASU,
but new executive VP seeks change
By V icky Yo un g Sc hauer
State P ress
Staffing problems are nothing new
to the Associated Students of ASU.
and problem s have continued to
plagué the group this year.
In the past seven m onths, five
ASASU senators have resigned from
offipe. The position of executive vice
president has been vacant since early
D ecem ber, when C aesar Tim a
resigned from office after several sen* M a l i k
ators began impeachment proceedings
against him. The remaining officérs and senators said they
have been left with more work than they can handle, and poli­
cies and procedures are not always being followed.
According to newly appointed ASASU Executive Vice
President John Malik, a former senator and a junior philoso­
phy m ajor, things are about to change for the better. Malik
says his first objective is to straighten out the problems taking
place with the requisition procedure required by ASASU to
release funds to various organizations.
“We need to establish an efficient requisitioning policy
that checks the legitimacy of a request for money,” he said.
“Before I took office, some requisitions made it through the
system without being checked against budget line numbers,
and this was when problems occurred,” Malik plans to have a
legal assistant double check all requisitions before they go to
the business office for final approval. He said he has added
these extra steps because of a lack of responsibility he has

observed in the process.
“I have set as a goal a 24-hour turnaround time for requisi­
tions from the time they reach my office until the time they go
to the business office,” he said. According to Malik, many
requisitions had taken “up to a few days” before he took
office, although most were done within two days,
Malik also wants to make the ASASU budget available for
students to examine. He plans to update the budget weekly,
and says he will post an up-to-date copy on the door of his
office.
“I want anyone to be able to walk up to my door and see
where their money is being spent,” he said. He plans to pre­
pare bi-monthly budget analysis and financial reports of all
campus club and organization funding in an attempt to end the
confusion experienced by some groups this year. These
reports are required, but they have not been prepared for sev­
eral. months. Malik says he thinks getting the budgetary infor­
mation updated and available might help the senate moving in
the right direction.
“I’m elated to have John M alik on board," said Kurt
Wilhelm, campus affairs vice president. “He’s always been a
student advocate. He’s task-oriented and knows how to get
things done.” .
“My position requires an objective and issue-oriented per­
son,” he said. “I’m very non-partisan, and this is very much
an asset rather than a liability.”
Malik said he wants to create an open and objective forum
in the senate. He is hoping that students will become more
interested in ASASU and is looking for ways to increase stu­
dent participation.

NOM SERVINO WINGS

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Semester at Sea offers credits for cruise
B y M ax w ell H ig g in s
S tate P ress

When thinking about an overseas study program, many
students find it hard to choose one country to live in for a
whole semester; much less a year. But >why limit yourself to
just one place. When you can see the whole world'1
. The Semester at Sea program' was made for people who
want just that. Each fall and spring, about 500 students from
160 universities climb aboard a converted cargo, ship and set
sail around the world tor four months, seeing all thé famous
sights and earning college credit at the same time.
: The tour route depends on the semester; the current spring
voyage will visit South America, Africa, India, and the Far
East, while the fall voyage makes port stops in the Far East,
M alaysia, India, th e M iddle East, the U kraine and in
Mediterranean countries. All in all. the students spend about
half their semester at sea and half on land during a dozen port
stops that last four days to a week each.
"It's the most amazing thing I've ever done in my life,”
said Jordan Jacob, an ASU junior who made the trip last fall.
“I probably learned more that semester than in the whole rest
ol my life.” .
Such glowing reports are common from students who par­
ticipate in the Semester at Sea program, said Pam Lindley. the
Arizona representative for the University of Pittsburgh-based
program. “Just for me. it was the most incredible experience
in my whole existence,” said Lindley. who made the trip her­
self as an undergraduate.
Four ASU students took the trip last semester and another
four are on the boat this spring. While at sea, students take
four or five courses from the more than 40 Offered.
The Courses Offered are mainly in the social sciences, since
the program focuses on the diversity of different countries.
Some science and liberal arts courses also are offered Jacob
said the classes were more difficult than he and other students

expected them to be. since study-abroad programs are often
thought to be soft on academics.
When they're not in class on the ship, students can go to
the on-board student union, play basketball or volleyball, or
pursue other activities. At night, the pub serves drinks (with
an on-board drinking âge of 18) and the disco pumps out
music for the dancing passengers’
When the ship docks at port, students have the choice of
going on school-organized excursions or striking out on their
own for the week.
Jacob said he went on three school trips and took off with
friends the other times. His travel highlights included seeing
the Taj Mahal in India, the Great Wall of China, Tienanmen
Square in Beijing, the Parthenon in A thens, the G reat
Pyramids of Egypt, and Moscow’s Red Square,
Jacob said there was no downside to the trip at all. His
only complaint was about the native cuisine in some coun­
tries. In China, he said, the students were Served monkey lin­
gers and in India they were served aardvark and camel meat.
■The cost of the Semester at Sea program this spring is
SI 1.695, which covers tuition, room, board, and boat fare. Air
fare and other expenses are not included, Jacob said he paid
an additional $3,000 for a room with a window on the boat.
Program officials said most students spend about $2,000 to
$2,500 on the port stops.
This cost is considerably higher than more traditional
study-abroad programs offered through ASU. The le ast
expensive rate is $2,864 for one semester’s tuition at Ben
Gurion University in Israel. The highest cost is $9,000 for a
semester’s tuition, room and board, air fare, and health insur­
ance at Richmond College in England. In general, European
programs cost between $5,000 and $6,000 for tuition, room
and some meals.

STUDENTS, THE CLUB MED SUMMER
PROGRAM CONTINUES,..
RECEIVE A CAD EM IC CREDIT while working at
a Club M ed Resort in the Caribbean, Bahamas,
West Indies, Dom inican Republic, M exico, or
the United States!
C lu b M ed w ill b e selectin g up to 50 m ature, h ig henergy, an d service-oriented students to p articip a te in
th is year's sum m er w ork and stu dy program .

GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING
February 16, 1994 3-5 p.m.
in BAC 216 (New Business Building)

CROSSWORD

E 0 G E D OOGM
A
T E R R A A P R 1 Jj
A NEA R T EENs
A ST A NAT0
B E AT ■
K A T E
! RS
L E G Ì B L1
T EA S E GREEN
s A L T E R "sT A N D
T E R 1 P ROS
O A L 1 O fp A L H
f D A Hi Oj
E L AN 0
L A K E R A R K V NI
F E E b [s|
EN EMY

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
1 Worship
6 Black­
board
need
11 Car Type
12 Ungram­
matical
type of
sentence
13 Maintains
14 Pal, to
Pedro
15 Cooking
fa?
17 Weather
map area
18 "Hawaii”
author
22 Tennis
great
Arthur
23 Knight’s
toe
,
27 Snooze
29 Tire in the
trunk
30 Hunting
dog
32 Chair
back part
33 Sporting
dogs
35 Belfry
resident
38 Now’s
counter­
part
39 Scent
41 Old
market­
place
45 Countri­
fied
46 Domingo,
for one
47 Baby
deliverer
48 Make a

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2 Sandra or
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3 Keats
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4 Criminals'
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5 Follow as
20 Country
leader's
a result
singer
6 Moon
cry
34 “Cool!"
Atkins
features
35 Prohibits
7 Make
21 Ice-T or
36 In —
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music, in
(bored)
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a way
24 Strong
8 Indigo
37 Matador's
wind
foe
source
9 Corporate 25 Vaccine
40 Damage
type
symbol
4 2 — roll. ■
(doing
10 Be aware 26 New
16 Terminus
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43 Balder­
18 Church
cagers
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28 Coach’s
dash
19 Man, for
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44 “You —
31 Cheerone
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2-14
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to w ork it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for th e three L’s, X for th e two O ’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words arc
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different ,
2-14
O P.D

CRYPTOQUOTES
J PH ' E
N LX

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ALKE

University and Club M ed representatives w ill present background
inform ation on the program and distribute applications at this meeting,

A L KE

NLX

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L X F . — KHJ FX

K

N KO N ,
N KON

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Friday’s Cryptoquote: THE ART OF GIVING PRESENTS
IS TO GIVE SOMETHING WHICH OTHERS CANNOT
BUY FOR THEMSELVES. - A.A. MILNE

£) 1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

For Further Information, Call Dr. Glenn Cheatham, 965-1039

1

24

■

PROGRAM DATES: M AY 14 - AU G U ST 20, 1994

APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 25, 1994

8 9 10

6

State Press

Page 7

M o n d a £ ^ e b ru a r^ 4 ^ 9 9 4

Day in Life.
C o n t in u ed from page 1.

M ON DAY

FRIDAY

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gram really do not spread to both sides.
“I think it was more of a one-way street.”
he said. T was trying to tell her about the
process rather than her telling me about her
concerns as a student.”
“I would hope to see every legislator
meet a student,” Bell said. “The students are
loving it, and the legislators can’t get enough
of it.”
Doug Sanders, who works at the ASASU
state relations office, said his day with
P rescott Sen. C arol Springer may have
increased understanding between the two
groups.
“We had talked before about college
funding issues over the phone,” he said. “I
though that maybe if we were on the same
terms at the capitol, we could have some
intelligent dialogue.”
Springer said she listened closely to the
issues Sanders brought up.
“The areas of concern seem to fall into a
couple of general subjects, the transferability
of credits and the availability of classes you
need to graduate in four years." she said. ;
“It is a great opportunity for me to find
out if the universities are doing what they
should be.”

T T 5 D A L C

C U S T O M S W IM W E A R ★
★

pretty easy, but when you’re there, you see it
is very, very hard to get a bill through.”
Ross Bell, ASASU’s legislative liaison,
organized a program last semester to bring
state legislators to follow students’ rounds bn
campus. This semester, the program has
reversed, sending ASU students to the state
capitol.
“The legislators came here in the fall, and
that was a roaring success,’’ said Jonathan
Scaggs, who followed Tempe Rep. Gary
Richardson.Tt is a good opportunity for stu­
dents who care about the issues and are con­
fident in their skills as communicators.”
A nother leg islato r, Rep. Robert
McLendon of Yuma, spent a day this session
with Angela Barriga, an undeclared sopho­
more.
McLendon said he was happy to share
som e tim e w ith B arriga, but it w asn ’t
enough.
“I think it is a good thing to do,” the rep­
resentative said. “I just wish I could have
spent more time with her.
“I could sense that by seeing the process
in action that I truly thought she was getting
interested in what’s going on. It heightens
interest in the legislative process.”
McLendon said the benefits of the pro­

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• Free Safer Sex Valentine packets
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Hie latest film, Reality Bites, will hit your campus the
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but would like to apply, just call 1800 223-2640.

I The

S T A j^ g g Ä

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P olice R eport
ASV police reported the following incidents
Sunday:
• A non-affiliated male was arrested, cited,
and released for failing to stop his vehicle for
police at Margo and University drives.
• Two male ASU students were caught riding
motorized skateboards at Lemon Street and
College Avenue. They were warned about
riding prohibited vehicles on campus and
were told the skateboards would be impound­
ed if they were caught with them on campus
again.
A fem ale ASU em ployee reported that
someone took a desk from the Academic
Services Building. Estimated loss is $50.
• Two non-affiliated males were warned of
trespassing and told to leave Gamm age
Auditorium where they were waiting for tick­
ets.
• A non-affiliated male was arrested, cited,
and released for dri ving on a suspended non­
resident license at Orange Street Circle.
• A male ASU student was advised of tres­
passing and criminal nuisance when he was
caught urinating on the east side of Farmer
Education Building.
• A non-affiliated man was advised of tres­
passing and loitering after he was found look­
ing for cans in a dum pster at 706 Alpha
Drive.
• Two non-affiliated males got their waste
management trucks stuck in the grassy area
north of Sahuaro Hall. They left a 125-foot
tire rut in the grass causing an estimated $500
in damage.
> A male ASU student was treated by the
Tempe Fire Department after he experienced
shortness of breath at Cady Fountain. He was
taken to Tempe St, Luke’s Hospital.
• Four non-affiliated men were told they need
permission to sell products on campus after
they were caught peddling goods on Cady
Mall. The four men left the area.
• A male ASU student was caught on the roof
of McClintock Hall. He was warned of tres­
passing and left the area:
• A non-affiliated man was involved in a dis­
pute at the new Music Building over an order
of protection. He was asked to leave the area.
• A fire alarm activated at the Art Warehouse
for unknown reasons. The responding officer
found the area secure and reset the alarm.
• A fire alarm activated at Manzanita Hall
because of cigarette smoke. The responding
officer found the area secure and reset the
alarm.
• A fire alarm went off at 402 Adelphi Drive
for unknown reasons. The responding officer
found the area secure and reset the alarm.
• A fire alarm activated at Sahuaro Hall for
unknown reasons. The responding officer
found the area secure and reset the alarm.
• An intrusion alarm activated at the Life
Science B- and D-wings for unknown rea­
sons.

2

FO R

• A silver, A zuki 10-speed bicycle? was
impounded for safe-keeping from the A-wing
of the Engineering Building.
• A female ASU student reported her green
Trek mountain bicycle stolen from the bike
racks on the north east side of the Business
Administration Building C-wing where it was
locked. Estimated loss is $350.
• A male ASU student reported his 18-speed
mountain bicycle stolen from the Student
Services Building where it was secured with
a U-lock. Estimated loss is $290.
A male ASU student reported that someone
stole his black Raleigh mountain bicycle
from the Classroom Office Building where it
was locked. Estimated loss is $300.
• A male ASU student reported that someone
stole his bicycle from Physical Education
East where it was locked to the bike rack.
The estimated loss is $200.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Sunday:
• A 40-year-old Tempe man was arrested
Wednesday for second-degree criminal tres­
pass after he was found sitting in a hot tub at
the James Manor apartment complex, 2430 S.
Mill Ave. The hot tub is fenced in and is sup­
posed to be used by residents only.
• A 37-year-old Tempe man was arrested
Wednesday for domestic violence/misdemeanor assault after he repeatedly kicked his
girlfriend in the shin and threw a telephone at
her back at their apartment at 1415 E. Apache
Blvd. His girlfriend said, “I’ll kill him,” if he
is released and returns.
• A 26-year-old male transient was arrested
Wednesday for shoplifting after he tried to
Steal a six-pack of beer from the Mobil gas
station at 802 S. Mill Ave. He was held by
the clerk until police arrived.
• A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested
Wednesday and charged with theft and traf­
ficking after he stole a compact disc changer
and between 150 and 180 compact discs from
his sister’s boyfriend’s apartment at 1201 S.
McClintock Drive last Monday.
He sold the stolen property, valued at
$1.700, to the M o’ Money Pawn Shop at
1152 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix the
same day. His accomplice in the theft, a 24year-old G lendale man, was arrested
Thursday and also faces theft and trafficking
charges.
• A 22-year-old Phoenix man was arrested
W ednesday fo r possession o f dangerous
drugs and dreg paraphernalia. Police original­
ly stopped him while he was hitchhiking at
620 W. Baseline Road and when it was dis­
covered that he had an outstanding warrant in
Phoenix, police searched him. They found a
glass pipe and a small plastic baggie with a
white powdery substance.
Reports com piled by State Press reporter
Paul Matthews.

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Monday, F efeu y y H , 1994

S ta te P ress

A necdotes of A ffection
Compiled by Mary Leigh Summerton
G e o rg e H u g h stó n , A S U p r o f e s s o r o f fa m ily
re s o u rce s and human developm ent, o ffe r s 13 "g re a t
ideas fo r having m ore fun w ith you r sig n ifica n t other."
I

If w hat you have been doing is n 't working do

2.

E le v a te your relationship from th e b o tto m o f

som ething d iffe re n t.

William M a s te rs q ld Virginia Johnson » v is e
unusual rom antic d a te s in th e ir new bg

¿

"H eterosexu ality."

your lis t o f p rio ritie s to th e top.

conceH ^ and sp orting e v e n ts put

S e t a sid e TIMÉ fo r each o th e r and do som ething

A.

rd k climbing,
nem\n th e mood

T h |v sa id excitin g e v e n ts such a s

special. '
Engage in civilize d conversation w ith your p a rt

fo r pasaH n m ore than a c a M lc iig h t dinner.

Isy ch o lo g ist Linda A c ite lli had advice f<# people
w h ole p a rtn er is re lu cta n t to ta lk a b o u t/e la tio n ship Steies.
"T e lV o u r p a rtn e r th e re latio n sh ip ig^Tike a ca r,'
"You don’t ju s t takç re a r in to th e
A c ite lli s i
fo u r c a r needs
shop when i!
sd s to be repaire
regular maint
nee."

A ccording to th oteu th ors, tM lw ig e ve n ts heighten a

ner.
Don’t take your partner fo r gtantedHa^e frequent .

m e m tse x a fl arousal.

hideway tim e to g eth er.
Don’t becom e ob sessed w ith th e Am erican work

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C u t o u t tim e in som e are as th a t don’t need f t

ard give it to'other areas th a t are more important.
G e t in to uch (lite ra lly ) w ith your body and your
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There is no su b stitu e fo r enthusiasm .
S e n su ality is n ot ju s t appearance .related.
Don't let yourself be used as a utility fo r someone else.
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Comics
Page 10

'

Calvin

and

_________

STATE PRESS

Monday, February 14, 1994

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson
THE F A R S ID E

D o o n e sb u ry

By GARY LARSON

by g arry tr u d ea u

"Sorry, Kevin, but my friends have all advised me
not to run with you anymore."

SOU TH BEND. Ind. (A P) — T heir
c a m p a ig n w as m eant as a jo k e . W ho
w ould take them serio u sly w hen they
p r o m is e d a u n iv e r s ity » su b s id iz e d
Grateful Dead concert and dissolution of
student government?
Fifty-six percent o f the voting student
body, that's who.
Meet the University o f Notre D am e’s
u n lik e ly s tu d e n t le a d e rs : D a v id
H ungeling and M att O rsagh. a p air o f
"free-spirited, regular guys” who d id n 't
en ter the race until a w eek b efore the
deadline.
H ungeling w as elected student gov­
ernm ent president and Orsagh vice presi­

dent in a runoff election W ednesday.
"T h a t p ro v e s w h at w e h av e h ea rd
from people all along,” said Hungeling. a
governm ent major. “The voters are tired
o f the same people with the same ideas.
They feel the need for som ething fresh,
and they think a couple o f knuckleheads
will bring it.”
The entire student body was eligible
to vote, including about 10.000 under­
g r a d u a te a n d g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts .
Hungeling and Orsagh, both juniors from
Atlanta, received 2,730 v o te s .; v
U n iv ersity o ffic ia ls, w ho rem ain ed
silent throughout the election, would not
com m ent on W ednesday’s results.

In addition to the G rateful Dead con­
cert and the call to dissolve student gov­
e r n m e n t, H u n g e lin g a n d O rs a g h
endorsed daily harassing phone calls to
adm inistrators and free football tickets.
“ W e w an te d to ad d a lig h th e a rte d
ticket to the electio n ,” H ungeling said.
"In no way did we think we were going
to win.”
Their ticket gained steam after a can­
d id a te s’ d ebate, w here statem en ts like
"W e have created a cam pus-wide, grass­
roots, social m ovem ent” w ere met with
wild ovations.
E v e n th e s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r , th e
O b serv er, w hich en d o rsed th e ir oppo-

netits, p ro fessed “ strong affectio n ” for
the ticket.
H u n g e lin g an d O rsag h ta k e o ffic e
A p ril 1. T h e y 'v e a lre a d y c a lle d th e
Grateful D ead’s public relations staff to
line up a concert. But they're prepared to
break another prom ise: they w o n 't dis­
solve student governm ent, although they
will try to "pare it dow n.”
"S tu d e n t g o v ern m e n t serv es a p u r­
p o s e ,” s a id O rs a g h , w h o m a jo r s in
English and com m unications. “B ut a lot
o f it w e think is w asteful.”

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or teaching a ssista n t made
a difference in your academic life?
Help us recognize and honor quality
instruction. Take a few minutes to identify
those faculty members and/or T,A/s who exemplify
the College commitment to promote instructional excellence.
Nominate someone who made a positive impact on your college
education. Forms are available in Social Sciences 111, the academic
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Sports
STATE PRESS

Monday, February

p o rts
B r ie f s

14,1994

-

T he ASU w om en's basketball
team suffered Its tenth conference loss
of the season, an 85-59 loss Saturday
night to Stanford (15-5 overall, 8-3
Pac-10). ASU now stands at 0-10 in
the Pac-10. and 2-16 overall.
The Sun Devils were once again
led by guard Tiffany Krahenbuhl’s
scoring, as she hit for 18 points on 7for-16 shooting and 3-for-4 threepoint shots.

Swimming douses UofA

M en’s tennis falls In LA
UCLA men’s tennis team defeated
ASU 6-1 Friday in a Pac-10 match
h ighlighted by a No. 1 singles
matchup of two o f the nation's elite
collegiate players.
The Bruins 12th-ranked Robert
Janecek pulled out a grueling three-set
m atch over fifth-ranked S argis
Sargsian 6-7, 6-4. 7-5 at the Los
Angeles Tennis Center.
ASU also suffered a sweep by
USC, losing 7-0 on Saturday.

Track fin ish es 2nd, 3rd
ASU's track and field team comes
back from the dual meet with in-state
rivals NAU ami UofA wifi» a secondplace finish in the women's competi­
tion and a third-place finish in the
men’s competition.
The women's track team had three
provisional qualifiers for the NCAA
Championships. Kera Parker qualified
in the 55-meter dash. Jackie Gayle
q u alified in the 400 dash- W hile
Omatayo Akinreuni qualified in the
400 dash and the 200 dash.
F or the men. an otherw ise
uneventful competition was highlight­
ed by NCAA qualifier Nick Hysong's
first place pole vault of 18-feet, 2.5
inches. Brian E llis also snagged a
first-place finish with a 23 ft. 7.25 in.
long jump.

NBA Roundup
East All-Stars 127, West All-Stars ■
118 'V'

-

Page 11

Injury-ridden wrestlers fall to Iowa

W om en lo se to Stan ford
for 10th straight defeat

The ilth-ranked ASU women’s
swimm ing team (7-3, overall; 2-3,
Pac-10) defeated No. 10 UofA (2-6,
0-5) 182-114 Saturday at the Mona
Plummer Aquatic Center in its final
dual meet of the season.
T he Sun D evils w ere lead by
Sophomore swimmer Chris Jeffrey
and junior div er Amy Gamer. The
All-America Jeffrey set a pool record
in the 200-meter individual medley
with a time o f 2 minutes, 3.8 seconds.
Garner helped the Sup Devils by cap­
turing the top spot in both the 1-meter
and 3-meter dives.

. .

ASU freshman Rob McMinn turns h is opponent, Iowa’s Mike Uker, to his
back in the third period of their match Sunday afternoon. McMinn took the
match 11t5 In the 142 weight class.

B y D aw n W agner
State P ress
Every team has been plagued by injuries at one time or
another and ASU men’s wrestling is no exception, as shown
by the 16th-ranked Sun Devils’ loss to No. 3 Iowa 27-12
Sunday afternoon at the University Activity Center.
Suffering injuries at the 177 and 190-pound weight class­
es, the Sun Devils (3-7) were forced to default, giving Iowa
(10-3) 12 of their 27 points. ASU coach Lee Roy Smith
admits that this has really hurt the team.
“We’re not in a situation where we have enough depth to
have any options in case of injuries,” he said. “We can’t
afford right now to have injuries and be able to compete as a
dual meet team,”
In the 126 w eight class, in ju ries also forced Erie
Albarrcin, normally a 118 wrestler, to move up and face sev­
enth-ranked Jeff McGinness.
“I was just trying to get out there and give it my best shot
and try to keep it as close as I could,” Albarrcin said. “I was
just outforced.”
Albarrcin feu to McGinness, 21-8.
In probably the most disappointing loss of the night, fifthranked Jeff Theiler fell to the Hawkeyes’ Lincoln Mcllravy,
T urn t o W restling , page 12.

D evils keep N C A A bid hopes alive
Stanford nearly leaves ASU
satin’ on the dock of the Bay
B y J ulie R e i v ers
State P ress
In what has now become its signature style, the ASU men’s
basketball team found itself caught up in the swing of things more
than once this weekend.
Thursday against California, the Sun Devils gave up a 20-point
lead established early in the first half before the Golden Bears ini­
tiated a 37-point swing. Cal went on to thrash ASU 95-78.
But Saturday -—still bitter from the loss to Cal — ASU was on
the victorious end and ignited a point swing of its own against
Stanford (13-7 overall, 6-5 Pac-10). Down 17 points at halftime,
the unpredictable Sun Devils stormed back to nip the Cardinal 7169
“T h a t’s ASU b ask etb a ll,” forw ard Jam es Bacon said.
“Sometimes we tend to get down a lot of points and come back.”
The win completed a season sweep of the Cardinal and gives
ASU (12-8, 7-4) sole possession of fourth place in the conference.
It also keeps the Sun Devils alive for a berth in the NCAA
Tournament
\
ASU's comeback —1an amazing 33-4 run which gave the Sun
Devils a 62-52 lead with five minutes left in the game — occurred
during the absence of Coach Bill Frieder. With just over a minute
left in the first half, Frieder was ejected after he received two tech­
nicals for arguing that Isaac Burton was elbowed by Stanford’s
Andy Poppink.
Frieder said it was the first time he has ever been ejected from
a game. He said Sunday that assistant coaches Lynn Archibald,
George McQuarn and Jim Phillips took over with ease after his
departure.
ASU center Mario Bennett led all Scorers with 22 points and
pulled down a game-high 11 boards. Forward Ron RilCy added 15
points and recorded three steals. James Bacon came off the bench
for the Sun Devils to score 10 points and collect nine rebounds.
ASU’s bench scored 10 points to Stanford’s 12 — the most
comparable bench-to-bench margin the Sun Devils have experi­
enced in a while-. Against Cal, ASU’s bench was outscored 27-2,
and in a loss to Washington State on Feb. 5, the Sun Devil substi­
tutes were outdone 32-4.

Associated Press

A S U ’s Ron R iley (32) and Jim m y K olyszko go over Stanford guard
David Harbour to collect a first half rebound. The Sun Davila defeated
Stanford 71-69 on Saturday at Palo Alto.

Softball splits 2 with No.2 UCLA
Sun Devils plate 2 in last in n in g
to take first gam e from B ruins 2-1
B y T o d d Kelly
S tate P ress
The No. 22 ASU softball team combined solid defense
with sporadic pitching and clutch hitting to provide an upand-down ride throughout a two-game split with Pac-10 rival
UCLA in the season opener for both teams Saturday. The first
game was a 2-1 ASU victory; the second a 4-3 UCLA Win.
“I thought we played well both games,” said ASU coach
Linda Wells, “I thought we had good pitching effort in both
games. UCLA is a good team. I think they’re probably
deserving of where they aré ranked (No. 2). So 1 was happy to
see we matched up with them ”
The Sun Devils won the first game in dramatic fashion as
Alyssa Johnson, who went 2 for 3, hit a game-winning single
in the bottom of the seventh with one out. Freshman Tina
Ruff, pinch-running for Wendy Johnson, scored around
UCLA catcher Cindy Valero to end it.
“Oh, my gosh,” said Ruff. “This was my debut. This is the
first time I've ever been in a collegiate game. A.J. (Alyssa
Johnson) hit it up the middle and I was gone. I didn’t see the

ball coming into the plate. I just dove and touched the plate.”
ASU sophomore Susanne Reynolds, in her first collegiate
start, threw a four-hit complete game, allowing only one
earned run in the first game.
“I had a lot of help in the outfield and defense, but it was
great,” she said.
In the second game, the Sun Devils sent their best pitcher,
Mona Nard, to the circle. However, her initial results were
disappointing as the Brains jumped out to a four-run lead. But
Nard settled down later in the game and finished strong.
“Our team played very well,” said Nard. “Our defense was
great. I’m very lucky to have them,” she said.
ASU bad three runs of their own in the bottom of the sec­
ond, thanks to a single by Johnson, a double by Nard, a single
by Lisa Dacquisto and an error by UCLA left fielder Jenny
Brewster.
UCLA pitcher B ’Ann Bums, a freshman from Phoenix
Greenway High School, didn’t allow another Sun Devil ran
the rest of the game. Nard also disallowed any further Brain
scoring, and the game ended in a 4-3 UCLA victory.
“The only unfortunate thing (in the games) was that Nard
got hit in the first inning and gave up four runs,” Wells said.
“That’s a.lot to give up but I give her credit because she
pitched a really good game.”

Devils drop 3 games
at Florida State
Baseball finds itse lf o u tg u n n e d ,
overpow ered by Sem inóles
F rom staff reports
The 10th-ranked Sun Devil baseball team dropped all
three games against No. 2 Florida State over the week­
end. The Seminóles took the Series by the scores of 9-7,
13-2 and 9-8.
Sunday’s game was the killer for ASU (7-4) as FSU
scored six runs in the last two innings, for the victory. The
Sun Devils took an 8-3 lead into the bottom of the eighth
before the Seminóles (8-2) rallied against ASU relievers
Noah Peery, Larry Walty and Mike Coraminas to pull out
the win.
Center fielder Jacob Cruz was the big bat for the Sun
Devils over the weekend. Cruz drove in eight runs with
three home runs, including a grand slam in the first game.
ASU resumes play Friday night at home with a threegame series against Pac-10 foe USC.

P a »;e 12

S tate P ress

Monday, February 14,1994

T ennis bum ps o ff LA schools
By E velyn Scheinkopf
State P ress
ASU’s ninth-ranked women's tennis squad earned two
impressive victories in a doubleheader weekend over 11thranked UCLA and eighth-ranked USC at the Whiteman
Tennis Center;
“l feel good about this weekend,”;said Coach Sheila
Mclnerney. "Obviously, any time you can win a Pac-10
match it’s good. We're fortunate three of U SC s top players
were out because of injury. Now w e've got five Pac-10
matches on the road. It’ll give-us Confidence.”
The Sun Devils defeated UCLA 5-2 on Friday in a ten­
sion-filled afternoon, handing the Bruins their first loss of the
season. Included in the lineup were rematches for teammates
Kori Davidson and Meredith Geiger.
No. 1 Kori Davidson defeated a frustrated-looking Jane
Chi 6-1, 3-6. 6-4; No. 2 Joelle Schad bested Keri Phebus 6-4,
6-4; No. 3 Merideth Geiger dealt a loss to Diana Spadea 6-2,
6*2; No, 4 Page Bartelt beat Jenny Hilt 7-6 (3), 6-1; No. 5

Kara Schertzer lost to Stacy Jellen 6-2, 6-4; No, 6 Julie
Coppinger also lost to Susie Starrett 6-1,6-1.
In the doubles m atches. No. 3 team S chertzer and
C oppinger com pleted a com eback with a victory over
UCLA’s Jellen and Anicia Mendez.
On Saturday, the Sun Devils triumphed over USC 5-1 in
the singles matches while no doubles matches were played.
After a slow start. No. 1 Davidson won her match with
Petra Schmitz in a triple setter 2-6. 7-5, 6-2; No. 2 Schad
played a strong game against Suzanne Italiano 6-3, 6-3; start­
ing out with a first-set win, No. 3 Geiger was outplayed by
Maggie Simkova in her three-set match 5-7, 7-5, 6-4; No. 4
Bartelt defeated Sayaka Kimura 6-3, 6-1; No. 5 Schertzer
turned a big win over Sabrina Lau 6-0. 6-1; Coppinger won
by default.
“I beat two opponents 1 haven't been able to heat before,”
Davidson said; “It shows my game has stepped up a level.”

Devils fail bar exam, fall to Utah
By J eremy Stein
State P ress
In a meet between two of the nation’s top women’s gym­
nastics teams, the second-ranked Utah Utes narrowly defeated
the fourth-ranked Sun Devils on Friday night at the University
Activity Center.
Despite its highest team score of the season and four indi­
vidual scores of 9.9 or better, ASU came up short to the Utes
194.675-194.125.
“I think we did great,” said senior Sun Devil Stephanie
Klein. "We were a lot more consistent and we’ve been work­
ing really hard for this meet, and we almost made it.”
Sun Devil coach John Spini, while disappointed with the
loss, was also very proud of his team’s performance.
“I was real pleased ... They tried real hard and they were
very aggressive,” said Spini.
ASU tied or beat Utah in three of the four events, but
ASU’s downfall came on the bars where it was outscored
49.200-47.925.
“Our weakness was on bars. We got to do a job on bars
with. Consistency,” said Spini. "W e're not a weak bar team:
Wfc just have to hit those routines."
The big question going into the meet was which undefeat-

ed gymnast, Sun Devil Tina Brinkman, ranked third in the
nation, or Ute Suzanne Metz, ranked second, would win the
all-around competition. The answer was neither.
Utah’s Aimee Trepanier captured the all-around title with
a score of 39.375. Brinkman finished second at 38.875,
despite a career-high score of 9.950 on the vault, while Metz
finished a distant third at 38.525. ;
Along with Brinkman, the Sun Devils top performers of
the meet were senior Michelle Naia and junior Danna Lister.
Naia scored 9.9 in both of the two events she competed in, the
vault and the beam, before suffering an injury on a floor exhi­
bition. Lister gave ASU its other score of 9.9 or better, when
she scored a 9.925 on the beam.
Although ASU obviously wanted a victory, senior Suzy
Person feels the team’s competitive showing against Utah will
help the Sun Devils in upcoming meets.
“It (the team’s performance) definitely brought the team
up. We were kind of down from last week, so this is definitely
going to start us on a roll now.”
ASU now heads to Los Angeles where they will compete
in the UCLA Invitational on Saturday at 7 p.m. Besides the
Sun Devils and the Bruins, the meet will also include the
Aubum Tigers and the Michigan Wolverines.

W r e s t lin g
C o n t in u ed

from pag e

11.

Y our In d iv id u a l
H oroscope
=

F r a n c e í D rake =

For Monday, February 14. 1994
ARIES
(Mar, 21 to Apr. 19)
Guard against errors in judgment
involving the use of credit. You
know what you want, but give the
o th er p arty su fficien t tim e to
make up his or her mind.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
B e h in d -th e -sc e n e s m o v es are
fav o re d in b u sin e ss to d ay .
H o w ev er, th e r e ' s a n eed fo r
g reater openness betw een you
and a close tic. Invite communi­
cation.
GEMINI
(May 2 1 to June 20)
Work priorities may require that
you change your social schedule.
You’ll be getting in touch with
people at a distance. You may be
making plans for travel.,
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
E xercising extra initiative will
b rin g y ou g ain s in b u sin e ss
today. D on't let pleasure interests
sidetrack you. Follow your own
instincts, as advice may be con­
flicting.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)’
T his is not an especially good
time for meeting with financial
advisers. Couples will be making
travel plans. A negotiation also
works out to your advantage.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
A partner may have doubts about
one o f your financial plans. In
busin ess, y o u ’re successfu l in
opening doors today. Efficiency
marks your work performance.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Though leisure interests and dat­
ing are favored, you w on’t be
making a long night of it because
o f other commitments. Shopping
isn’t especially favored today.

defeat Iowa's Matt Nerem.
currently ranked second,
"I came out as hard as 1 could." Theiler said. "I fell a little
"Mollica did a nice job coming through under pressure,”
bit short and I lost my match..! wrestled him in high school
Smith said. "He's lost a couple of matches like that, and in the
and I lost to him once this year, so 1 guess I just have to work .
last seconds of the match. It’s nice to see at this time of year,
a little bit harder."
No. 4 Marcus Mollica scored in the last two seconds to him turning that around.”

Sta te P

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 2 1 1
D istra c tio n s m ay ma k e you
decide to take work hom e with
you. Be carefu l in m atters o f
health and diet. Family develop­
ments are positive.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You may feel inspired to begin a
creative project. A leisure activity
may be cut short because of pri­
orities at home. Dating, though,
is a plus.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You'll be shopping for the home
and fam ily today. G uests may
drop by and stay longer than is
comfortable. A relative may lean
on you for moral support.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Get the ball rolling. Make those
important phone calls. However,
d o n ’t be d isa p p o in te d if you
d o n ’t get im m ed iate feedback.
You’ll still make a good impres­
sion.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Though it's not the best time to
shop for personal items, it’s still a
good day fo r im p ro v in g y o u r
financial prospects. Follow up on
valuable leads.
YOU BORN TODAY are adven­
turous in spirit and enjoy risk­
taking. You often have a decided
talent for either acting or broker­
age. You have a strong need to be
with people, yet you do not wear
y o u r h eart on y o u r sle ev e.
Though gregarious, you are a pri­
vate person. You are restless by
n atu re, and it m ay tak e you a
white before you settle down. A
good education helps you make
th e m o st o f y o u r p o te n tia l.
Birthdatc of; Jack Benny, come­
dian; Thelma Ritter, actress: and
Mel Allen, sportscaster.

ress

O

p in io n

-

Life in the "fussed" lane.

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Page 13

Monday, February 14,1994

S ta te P ress

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or
in v e sted , you may w ish to
investigate the company and offer.
The State Press cannot assume
responsibility for the validity o f
th e 'o ffe rs ad v ertised in o u r
classified section. For more
in fo rm atio n and assistan ce
regarding the investigation of an
advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau at 2641721?: ;V•

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Go 9own?

Dies you know you can earn up to
^$45 your1firs t wee< by'donating
desperately needed plasma? It's
easy, safe and best of a il yoiir
wallet will be gratefuli :
: • Sterile, Disposable Softw are;;
• Automated Equipment
. • Enjoy G reat Movies

_

AMERICA'S LARGEST, party
at America’s New Spring Break
Hot Spot. Top-name concerts,
comedians, & celebrities. 4 days
starting/$99. Need we say more?
Exp the "Roar o f ’94" at Lake
Havasu, AZ. 1-800-4HAVASÜ.

ROOM S FOR
RENT

NICE 3BD. 2- I/2ba TH, 1/2 mi,
to ASU. all amen, open house
Sat. 1-5. Call Elise, 966-7789.

ARIZONA LEAGUE of Con­
servation Voters hiring canvass­
ers. Call 966-5485.

1987 YAMAHA 125 scooter
with 2 helmets. Great condition,
must sell, $550. Call 784-9492.

T R M E L _=

RESPON, SPORTS-MINDED
roommate needed! 4bd 2ba hm.
own room, 10 min/ASU. $160/
mo+ low util. 820-9360. M-F.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MOTORCYCLES

101 -N. 7TH St., Phxdymtn, Re­
naissance Park; 2 bd, 2 ba, sec
gate, prof, Joe., pool/spa, quiet,
Feb. free, lease $775.386-7655.

F NONSMOKER $312,'1/2 utili­
ties, master bedroom/own bath.
1st month 112 discount- 966-42%.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRUCK BOX- white with locks.
Fils import, $35,756-6611
Cordless phone:, $30,

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

COLLEGE JF, share apt <not yet
found ) Tempe area, $200-250/ea
mo. Move-in 3-1 : Amy 655-0446.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MARC CENTER
Serving people with disabilities
since 1957. Call our job hotline:
962-4838.
;
P/T CUSTOMER service/telemarketers & weekend market­
ing representatives in Tempe.
Trader Publishing Co., the na­
tion’s largest publisher o f photo
& classified magazines, is seeking
outgoing, very personable stud­
ents. Very flexible schedule, both
day & evening; $6/hr+ comm.
Please send cover letter to Whit
Hill, 13021 S. 48th St., Suite
1012,Phoenix, AZ 85040.

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL
NOW H IR IN G a DJ & light
crew, mixing experience a must.
Drop demo off at 1420 N. Scot­
tsdale Road.
PART TIME. Retail sales posi­
tion. $8.20 to start. Flexible
hours. Evenings/weekends avail­
able. Scholarhips awarded. No
experience required. 968-1840.
PC TECHNICIAN, $6/hr., train­
ing« quick advancement, perr
sonable worker, pt/ft. Send re­
sume: PO Box 566, Tempe 85280
FIND IT in the Classifieds!

MICROAGE, INC,
MicroAge, Inc., o n e o f the
largest marketers and distrib­
utors o f jnfbrmaticm technology products and services in |
the world, has a part-time
opportunity w ithin o u r
H um an Resources Department. The ideal candidate
will be com puter literate,
have strong administrative '
skills, and the ability to han- :
die confidential in form ation :
' This position ofleti betw een'.
20-25 hours per week and

pays $6.00 per îmor.
For immediate consideration,:
send resume and salary histo­
ry to: MicroAge» A ttn: Ê Ê
HR/HRAA, P O Be* 1920, |

Tempe, AZ 85280-1920. Or
fax to 929-2429. EOE. Ì f

UNIVERSITY P LA S M A CENTER
1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe (next to Sno-Oasis)

094-2250
- For ar. appointment cal: 960-6139

/

DIFFERENT DEGREES OF SUCCESS
✓ ____________¿1_______

^

I never know

hard work could be
so much f u n . ^
Paul McMillan
_
BS. Business Management
Assistant Manager
San Bernardino, CA
A t Enterprise, the average tim e it takes to
reach a m anagem ent level position is less
than three years. But, like Paul M cM illian ,
you have to "pay your dues" - w ork hard,
learn fast, and have fun. N o exceptions.
That's how w e b u ilt one of Am erica's
fastest grow ing arid largest privately held
com panies. But frankly, if you can m eet
the dem ands w e place on entrepreneurial
college graduates, there are no lim its to
how far you can go in a com pany that
pays the highest wages overall in the
industry.

Sales M anagem ent T rainees
$23,000
To share in our success throughout the
Southern California area, you need:
•A BS/BA degree
•Strong com m unication skills,
enthusiasm and drive
•Retail/sales experience a plus
You'll learn ail aspects o f running a busi­
ness, in clu ding sales, m arketing, person­
nel m anagem ent and m ore-w hile enjoy­
ing fu ll pay and benefits! Interested? W e'll
be on cam pus M arch 3 fo r interviews.
Register in the Placem ent O ffice. If you
are unable to m eet w ith us, please call
D onna at (714) 841-0787, Pam at (909)
482-4800, or Jill at (310) 390-5595, An
equal opportunity em ployer.

V0 UR R A liy ROSE
Love is such a funny thing; Ifs very like a
lizard; It twines itself round the heart, And
penetrates your gizzard -Anonym ous

NEED RESPONSIBLE people
to work the Tempe Spring Festival,
M areh4-6. Various positions
avail. Must be at least 16. Inter­
views held at the M.A.M.A. ware­
house, 21 E. 6th St, Tempe, Sat.
Feb 19, I0am-2pm. Bring ID.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ENTERPRISE

El

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A riz o n a 's B est Part-T im e Jol>s i
|
A cross From
i
DialAmerica Marketing, a 36 year old telephone marketing company,
will be hiring a number of students for the academic school year.
I
DialAmerica will offer students:
Y Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.S) Shift Of Choice: Early AM,
Mid-AM, Early Aft, Mid-Aft, Early Eve, & Weekends.
I
V Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8—$ 10/Hr. $10—$20/Hr.
For Our Top producers.
I
Y Paid, Complete Training ($7.50/Hr. Minimum Guarantee)
.___

D IA LA M E R IC A M A R K E TIN G , IN C.

1
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i
III:
i

Y Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads
Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base.
Y Invaluable Experience In Sales & Communications.
Y A Short Walk From ASU Campus.

Please Call (602)

894*0264For A Confidential Interview

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

NEW ENGLAND brother/sister
camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac for boys/panbee for girls.
Counselor positions for Program
Specialists: All team sports, espe­
cially baseball, basketball, field
hockey, roller hockey, soccer,
volleyball; 25 tennis openings;
also archery, riflery. weights/fitness arid biking:olher openings
include preforming arts. Cine
arts, newspaper, photography,
radio station, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry. ropes &
climbing and camp craft; all
water tront activities (swimming,
skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayakmg). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue.
Glen Ridge; N.J. 07028. Call: 1800-753:9 1 18. Danbee (girls) 17
Westminster Drive, Montville,
N J 07045. Call 1*800-392-3752.

DELIVERY DRIVERS days &
nights. Apply in person, Blimpiev
911 E. Broadway,

SELL ROSES in night clubs/restaurants. $7-$17/hr comm + bo­
nuses. Must have reliable/economical trans.; p/t. 649-1089.
TEMPE IM PRQV àccpt appl
Mon. 10-5 for ticket anddoor po­
sitions. Apply in person, 930 E.
University at Rural (Cornerstone)

World's largest hotel
Franchisor has openings
for full tc part-time
Reservations Sales Agents
who are looking for a
great opportunity!
for

RESTAURANTS/
BARS_____ __

D etails

389-3808
Apply:
3838 E. Van Buren
Ramada
Days Inn

RESORT AT.. SAINEV RANCR •
FRONT DOOR GREETER
•
FfT. varied shifts.
Must be personable and. outgoing.
POOL CLEANER
. . F^T. third shift.'
.will train right person .
HOST/HOSTESS
’ . F/T & PfT, days eves. & weekends
REGENCY CLUB CONCIERGE
• /:
-F/T, varied shifts,.
knowledge ot the valley req.
CAMP COUNSELOR
On-Call Mid-March to April.!
Must work well with childreh.
be friendly & outgoing..
Ru n n e r
PT I Ia.m.r4p:m.

foo d

RECEIVING CLERK
PT 9a'.m,’-lp.m.
10-keyi stMne lifting req.

.7

ROOM SERVICE CASHIER
PT ¿un., FT varied shifts/
Must be friendly & organized.
- good with telephone skills. -.
Please apply Tuesday and Thursday
.: 9d.m.-12p.m. only at the
Personnel Office (west side of
building, next tp loading dock)..

AN ALCOHOL and substance
abuse seminar will be held on
Feb. 15th at 7:00pm in the pro­
gramming lounge of the Memo­
rial Union. Anyone interested is
encouraged to attend.

HELP WANTEDCHjL^2ARE___

B.B. 6-18-94!! I love you! Forever
and ever, Amen. P.B.

BABYSITTER NEEDED á cou­
ple momings/week for 9 mo. old
in Chandler. Please call Kate at
963-2566 to discuss details.

DELTA UPSILON pledges: Con­
grats on taking the first step:
Good luck this semester. The bios
o f Delta house.

CHILD CARE needed for new­
born Thursday mornings only.
940-0957 :

DEREK-YOUR EVERY wish is
my command for this special day.
I love you! ! XOCarrieXO.

CHILD CARE/ driver needed
immediately. Responsibilities in­
clude child care. It housekeeping,
driving. 2 hrs+ per day, MonThur. Lunchtime dependability
is a must. 966-2263, Deborah

AT WENDY: Roses are red and
so is your hair. Fve yet to meet
you, do you care? Hopefully
soon, 1 w ill steal your heart.
Maybe at the Dash or maybe with
a dart. vSomeday

LOVE KIDS? Easy money. Fun
job. $4.50/hr, 10 hrsJwk. 2 & 3
yr. old. 36th S t & Shea area. 953*
9738.

G: ESPERO que podamos mirar
las estrellas fugaces otra vez. Te
quiero, K.
TOD Happy Hearts Day! Join us
for an info mtg. Wed. 2/16 @
4pm in MU Turquoise Rm. Bye!

Babysitters
& N annies

K-ROW ROW row your bed,
gently down the hall. You made
a stream, it wasn't a dream. Be
glad it wasn't a skid.' From ??

Set your own sched­
ule of days, evenings
or weekends. $4.25$6.70 per hour. Must
have reliable trans­
portation. Call
Parent's Time-Out
(but only if you truly
love children) •
at 345-2483.

EAT WOMEN the gentlemen of
Delta house enjoyed seeing you
all again. We look forward to
partying With you soon.
SNAKEY K Denise- Have the
happiest of birthdays on your spe­
cial day! You're 21 now, so pre­
pare yourself. . . I couldn't have
asked for a better friend! Here’s
toya. YUgi.
STEPH: CAN we still plan on
going to the Greek Open House
at Rother's? Kim.

7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
Jot Hotline: 991-9670
V EO E .. •,

HELP WANTEDSALES
EASY $ - $5 per hour taking sur­
veys 6:30-9pm Mon-Thur. Near
Brbadway/MiH. 894-0531.

NEED A JOB?
We need 5-10 people for part
time work from 3*7pm. We sell
tools nationwide & w ell pay you
$7/hr to start. No weekends & no
exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
PT RECEPTIONIST/ AdminAsst. WP exp. Sctsdl insurance
agency. Diversified Concepts.
945-5444,

HELP WANTEDFgO D J|RVICg_
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for delivery drivers. Earn up to
$8/hr. Sammy B V Pizza. 945*
8850. ; '
ALWAYS HIRING tun and en­
ergetic people. Taco John's. 7841515 Come in and apply.

TH IG H C REA M . It really
works!! Get rid of ugly cellulite.
Lose inches. Call 784-8767.

INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­
MENT- M ake up to $2.000$4,000+/ino. teaching basic con­
versational English abroad. Ja­
pan, Taiwan, & S. Korea. Many
e m p lo y ers p ro v id e ro o m &
board + other benefits. No teach­
ing background o r Asian lan­
guages required. For more in­
formation call: (206) 632-1146
ext. J5918.

TO THE men o f Phi Psi,- the
women o f Sigma Kappa thank
you for a terrific happy hour!

BUSINESS

GREAT P/T income by educating
public bow to become financially
independent 938-0514. • / .'.. /
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
R Ï

PRANKSTERS
IAR4ÍRIU.

Tempe's Best
Sports Bar
3 full Satellites
10 Televisions
6 F o o t Big S c r e e n
10241

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.
AAA- KINKO’S Copy Center
makes the grade! Get reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
much more! Open 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.
ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transerptn, WordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime
FAST TURNAROUND Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897*1741.

I WANT IT NOW!
Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
Near ASU. 966-1984.
LET ME do your typing. Steele
S ecretarial S ervice. D ebbie
Steele, 438-8856.
WORD PROCESSING, secre­
tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper.
Student discounts. S/W comer,
Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145.

Why Typé It Yourself?
Prof. Secretary, ASU grad.
APA/MLA experience,
Laser, delivery, fax, rush
orders ok!

Theresa »924-1976

M

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

ANGE Happy Valentines Day!
Your friend, "KGB"

CONNIE K. Your friend from
SPA 201 misses you. Please call
me at 858-9774.

ANGELA MARIE: I know our
time together has past. I can still
feel you in my heart. You asked
me long ago to never give up on
you, I promised I never would. I
will always love you. Rob.

CP, YOU are the woman o f my
dreams and everything anyone
could ever want! I look forward
to the next hundred years to­
gether! Love, MB.

ATTENTION HILARRY
Happy Valentine's Day Sweetie,
Mr. Marie loves you.
B A : I'L L never know What
caused the end to our wonderful
relationship. \Ve've both moved
on. We will grad together, but
separate in May . 1 pray for you
and 1 think of you often. With
love^JTH,
:
.

T U T O R S a_

_

COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOM­
IZED solutions to computer pro­
gramming and homework as­
signments. 649-8703:
TUTOR NEEDED for statistics.
Ànova knowledge preferred.
Please call 968-2075, leave msg.

WANTED
INSTANT CASH
for your clean running motorcy­
cle. 820*3773

MISC.
THIGH CREAM with key in­
gredient A m inophylline. We
have it now! 602*351-8617.

BABYKEWWY <KELLY^,
I wtib woo moor dan enyfmg!!!
W ub awways. Mawk.

BEAUTY OF former Aquies, it
is your kiss, a promise given under
seal that secret whispered to lis­
tening lips apart, which nourishes
the fullness of my heart - Cyrano.
B EN N Y , HI C hicken! T his
Valentine's Day will be the best
in my life! I love you so much and
will always be your Booger Baby.
Happy one year, sweetheart. Love
you, Rachelle.
_ _ _ _ _ _
BLUE SMOOTH: Your body is
like butter which you can spread
on me anytime. Love you. Bob.

« ft

BRETT - C hocolate covered
strawberries? Serenade? No, but
I still love you. Love* Mickey.
BRIAN, TO this, ourthird Valen­
tines together! I love you tons!
Kimberly.
BS, I still cant express the way I
feel about U in words, but I'll
show U tonight. IvU . J.
CAKES: YOU have brought
more happiness to my life than I
had ever hoped for. I will always
be looking tow.ard our future.
Happy V-Day. Love v Rob.

mm

CARL - I adore you; need you
want and love you! Please be my
Valentine! Forever yours,
Jennifer.
CARRIE,
HAPPY Valentine's Day! I will
love you forever!
:.V;-V:. Matt

A fte r

CHAD WHITE
Happy Valentine's Day!! I miss
you!! Love, Valerie.

.H o u rs
‘/ ( o u te r s

SERVICES'
$$C O LLE G E M ON EY $$
S cholarship m atching g u a r­
anteed! Eree info booklet. 24hr
message: 800*434-6015 ext 280.

MUSIC

WE BUY CDs
$ l - $6

CASH

C A M PU S CO RNER
7 1 2 S. C ollege

FREE
^ T/FO yN D_

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS
available! Free message gives
details: 561-5739’e x f 112.
FREE- NO obligation eval. of
your finances & valuable mate­
rials. No pressure. 938-0514.
NEED HELP with taxes? Student
discount. Leave message at 8309669.
V. ■ V

m

m

"JGD" - "Nothing compares 2U"
& U will be "4ever in my life."
U R my "Diamonds & Pearls," 1
truly "adore" U. "I wish U heav­
en" & send U a "kiss." Remem­
ber, "I would die 4 U!" I love
you! Love always, Tarah.
"SCOOTER" You make me
crazy! I.W.A.L.Y. w Drip.
ABRAHM, INSTEAD of shout­
ing it across campus, [ decided to
advertise in the State Press that

RESEARCH AND Writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222.

Love 'net

LOST; BLACK/BROWN leather
wallet. Last seen Tues. night at
Cluck-U. Any info, please call
921-2886.

STATISTICAL ANALYSIS &
consultation, $40 per hour, 1
hour minimum. 837-1999.

ADAM
I miss you, be good, love always,
Kissyy •
: • v

TUTORS

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE
Didn't do too well on your first exam? Don't take the
chance of waiting too long - the material is going to
become more difficult as the semester continues. It's
not too late to let us show you bur unique tutoring
methods.
We still have a few seats available in the following
classes:
MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 170, MAT 119, MAT 210
PHY 111, C H E M 101, CHEM 115
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER

("Simon")
Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

l " •'

ALICE AND Kendra;
vYou two gals are wonderful to
work with! Thank you for putting
up with me during my stressouts.
Happy Valentines Day!
Love Jennifer.
AMY, ALTHOUGH this may be
our last Valentines for a while, 1
want you to know that I love you
and will carry you in my heart al­
ways, Let’s go have some fun. I
hate all this mushy stuff! Love
you,David.
; -:
~ '
ANDY, WHO'S guy RU? J/K
Remember! IMZ14U! 24-7*365.
Happy Valentines Day. Mahal
Kita Elleni Cadacio. P.S. You're
my A EIt guy. 4-ever.

CRIS, MY World is dark, grey
and lonely without you right by
my side. I love you. Jimmy. .
CRYSTAL, IF you thought Las
Vegas Was fun, wait till tonight!
Happy Valentine's Day Sweetie.
Love, Joe..
CUPCAKE, V A LEN TIN E'S
Day X's 3 . 1 ckn't wait to cele­
brate up north, if you know what
I mean. 1 love you. Guriuni.

BABY DAVIDWill you be mine? I love you!
Love.Pookey!! ■ " •. '
■

BOO

894-3419

WINTER SKI resort jobs Up to
$2;000+ in salary/benefits. Ski/
snowboard instructors, lift op­
erators, wait staff, chalet staff, +
other positions iricl summer, '
Over 15.000 openings. Mote info
call (206)634-0469 ext. V5918

OPPORTUNm¡^

S2/PG. $15 resumes. Proofed.
Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU, Brian. 967-5987.

V ale n tin e R oses

$ALÉS. SET own time. Chris­
tian setting. 256-0424.

Fisheries - Many earn
$2.000f/mo. in canneries or
S3.000-$6.000+/mo. on
fishing vessels. No exp,
necessary . M ale or Female.
For more information call:.
(206) S4S-41SS e x t A5918

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

VALENTINE’S DAY-12 long
stem roses only $39. Save over
$21. 969-5397. Leave phone#
+name.

JOBS FOR graduating seniors! !!
Small & mid-sized firms looking
to hire! Call career Concepts; 1800-407-JOBS for our free in­
formation packet

A L A S K A SUM M ER
EM PLO YM ENT

00. JAMES BACON I hope you
have a happy Valentine’s Day
and I hope 2 hear from U soon.
Luv ???
, ■■ / . .
V-

AGD LOVES their Spring '94
pledges! You are all awesome!
We love you! Love, The Activés.

EXP MCDONALD’S managers
needed tor McDonald's on cam­
pus. FT & PT opportunities. Will
start at minimum o f $5/hr. DOE.
Call Connie. 829-6604.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
0 } I I ,V -\J I

PERSONALS

A4> SHANNON-Happy Valen­
tines Day !! - Love Alex.

DENNY'S REST, now accepting
apps for cooks & other positions.
Apply at.3217 E. Van Buren.

PT NANNY, need from M-F 26pm Tempe, Charid, Scotts, Pos.
avail immed. 661-8004.

HOSPflAUTY
FRANCHISE
SYSTEMS, IN C

C all N o w

State P ress

Monday, February 14, 1994

Page 14

CH ARLOTTE A N D W ayne,
Happy Anniversary ! You guys,
are the best. I love you both.
Love, Jennifer.
CHAV A- I'LL be your Valentine
if y oil d o n ’t step in the doo.
doo !V! Love, your Sweetie.
CHOOCHOO! Surprise! Happy
Valentine’s Day my Sweet Valen­
tine! I still keep loving you more
each day. How do you do it
Tough Guy? All my complete
love, Choo Cha.
CHRIS FRENCH, i like mÿ body
when it is with your body . It is so
quite new a thing. Muscles better
and nerves moire, i like your
body... -e.e. Cummings. You
move me. Happy Valentine's Day
- from Ü Know Who.
CHRIS GARCIA: You are not
only the love of my life, but my
best friend too! I love you Beayis, 4-ever! ? Dana.

CHRISTA, Happy Valentine's
Day! Gbod luck this semester!
SE should be a blast. -Derek.
CHRISTINE,
If music was love and a song
was Written by my heart, the
thoughts o f you would play this
song for eternity - Mike. ■
CLARE: I V U * ??

CUTE MESTIZO seeks hunky,
J-Crew grunged, bright-eyed
student from the NE to explain
the diff btwn realism & idealism
to start our own good neighbor
policy.
D . IVAN from B. Ivan,
Happy Valentine's Day "Boo”
1-4*3, 1-4-3,1-4-3.
D .tj.H . THE rain washes the
tears from my face. Peacefully I
reflect on the simplicity of the
life we share and the intense love
I possess for you. Always, your
favorite bill person, K.M.G.
DAVID, I’D love you if we're
homeless, I'd love you in a man­
sion, it doesn't piatter where we
are, I love you with a passion.
Allison.
DEAR CAROLINE, will you be
my Valentine? Love, Jay.

mm:.

DEAR CHADSTER,
I want you,
1 need you,
I love you!
Melissa

DEAR J. Adams I would like to .
repay you for all your help
>last semester be my
Valentine-get in touch with
your Philly friend'R.M.
DEAR MERN, Happy Valen­
tine’s Day from your red hot chili
pepper! IWJYB! YTQMB! Tony.

DEAR TARA, Happy Valen­
tine’s Day! Will you be my Valen­
tine? This is our 5th one and I'm
still in love w/you! Hugs & kisses
always! Love. Tommy.
XO XOXOX O X o x o x

XOX O XOX Ö XÒX o x

DEAREST CHICKEN Little- i
year ago 2day the sky fell on me!
4ever yours, Turkey Lurkey.
DEAREST LL,
You Und me sitting on a tree
S-TrU-D-Y-i-N-G..: Oh weU;.,
Happy Valentine's Day .
Love KK.

<tfo

DEAR SUE-What no Suzy's Q?
Well it's just Valentine, I hope
you'll be mine. Love G. DEEJ; YOU'VE always believed
in me, sometimes more than I did
myself. I just want U 2 know that
U w ill alwayz hold a special
place in my heart. Happy V-Day!.
v U, Neeners.
DELTA CHI - Happy V-Day
boys! v Y o u r N um ber One
Groupie, D.
DOUG - Here's your invite to
marry me! 98 looks bodked- so
how bout today? L, A&F, Sniffy,
DR. LOVE, Thank you for the
wonderful, position of fulLtime
nurse. I hope I will be on staff for
the rest of my life. I love youNancy.

S t a te P ress

Page 15

Monday, February 14,1994

S ave is the blinding revelation dud some other bang can be more important to the lover than he is to him self - f f - U - Casserley
DUSTIN DARLING, would you
like to get something sweet from
me today?
E BROGREN» I fell in V from
the start, before I knew it you
stole my heart. Together forever
through the thick and thin, even
when I lose the battle and you
Win. We've been together for all
this time.
Will you be my Valentine?
» Your Crazy Julie

TO MY "Soon-to-be-Wife," Hap­
py Valentine's Day, Stephanie.
Love always, Kanga Joe.
EK KAREN, Happy Valentines
Day Sweety. I love you! Don't
forget, Sedona, hot tub, soon.
Love, S ean .'

3 u a n C a r lo

I love yo u-

ê

Be m y Valentine.
-Q uiérem e M ucho-

Love, Irma
E L IS E - You may not be here
now, but I never stop thinking of
yod. I love you. Jay.
EMILY BETH Berger
will you be my Valentine?
I love you! Matt
FLAGSTAFF!? YES, Sweetie,
as you know I need to finish my
teaching degree at NAU. But we
made it in NY and we'll do great
out here! Love you! XOX.
FOR MY Dark Knight, to whom
I've given my heart. The road is
often rough and rocky but one
we'll travel together and when
we reach the end we will have
each other. All rhy love, your Lit­
tle Lovebug.

HEY, JUNIOR! You may be top
20 to some, but you're #1 to me!
I'm so glad w e're to g eth er.
You're the best ever and I love
you tons! Happy V alentine's
Day ! Always, Jen.

KEVIN Our hammock softly sways
In a whisper of island wind
Caressing leaves of trees tall
Wild in Pacific sun
Whose rays are captured
Deep in your ocean eyes
And Juice of Passionfriiir
Drips horn your lips.
Transforms My Soul
HONEY BUNNY: Things might
In this moment, for us alone
be different, but I still love you
All things are possible,
regardless o f what you say. Love,
All dreams made real.
your H oney»».
, My love is yours forever - Ivy.
HEY, POOKIE Here's to R. and J. for being in
the wrong states today! May
they send us flowers and goodies
- or die slowly and painfully.
Happy Valentine's Day, Kid!
What color do you want your hair
this year?

/

I Voi

HONEY* I want you to know that
on this day, and all other days,
that I'm thinking o f you and giv­
ing you:
All my love.
H O U StlN , YOU brighten my
days and excite my nights. You
make me better than I am. Be
my Valentine: Love, Daffy.
HUSSY, WE'VE come a long
way baby! You mean the world
to me. I love you. Tramp.
I FINALLY found my heart one
night, when I wasn't even looking
for Ms. Wright. I found the love
o f my life, I know one day I'll
make her my wife. So from this
day forward, Patty Wright, I give
you my heart each day and night.
All my love, Burke.
Schnookie, Booty
V
Happy Anniversary! V
__ You're the best friend a
^ giri could ever ask for. M H appy Valentine's Day! M
Love always, Roni.

v r

f

t » » » v

JOHN AKA honey. Happy Valen­
tines Day. I love you, Pookums.

GABE P. C230Noooboooooooo!
GREGORY J , Happy Valentine's
Day. Where is my coupon? And
do not think ftn*a minute that you
can kill 2 birds with . 1 stone this
year. I luv U baby! Love, your
Lady.
G U M M I B EA R- H appy 3rd
ValentinesD ay together. Nothing
means more to me than the time
I spend with you. 1can't wait for
our Grand Canyon nip! 1 love,
you. Cupcake,

KEITH-TODAY REMINDS me
Of how lucky and happy I am.
Happy V-Day. Love, Lauren.

J.R. HAPPY Valentine's junior!
Did you forget? Looking forward
to formal. Love CES. P.S. Tony's
alarm has got to go!""
J AY- O ,0 , 0 , 1 bloom all over
with love fora knight. Thank you
for keeping me warm. Love,
Shacker.

KIM, MELLI, Shannon, Art, and
Robert! Who really needs a s ta ­
kin' Valentines? We are better
than that. Either that or we are.
just lose». » M ist
KIMBERI hope you find what you are
looking for. I hope k is me. Joseph
KIMBERLEY I love you more
and more every day that we are
together. It just is hard to believe
we have been with each other so
long. I will love you forever.
Happy Valentines Day. Savsou,
Robby.
KIMBERLY,
WILL you me my Valentine for
the third time?
Love always, Brian.
KJ - To a very special lady,
Happy Valentine's Day! XXOO.
Love always, Kevin Costner.
KRISTEN C,, last year you said
you'd be my wife. This year we
truly know th a t it’s for. life.
We've had some tough times, yet
our love for each other has pre­
vailed Again and again I say be
mine forever. Tim.

~9 S~

HAPPY FIRST Anniversary!
1 love you, Pooty.
Always yours. Belly.
HAPPY V ALENTINES Day
Monkey! I love you. Peace, Jer­
ry, and Reeses Pieces-Your Bun-

' JET'AIME beaucoup mon toute
chere:.. I love you twice as much
as yesterday, but only half as
much as I will tomorrow,.. Happy
V-D,Michael.

•’dy ,
, ■ JEN- YOU are die love o f my
life. I realize each day how much
HAPPY VALENTINES Roger:
more you mean to me. Happy
♦You give me nutrients baby*,
Heart Day, l love you baby. Weaver.
v All you can eat f * f * f
L o v e ,A lis a ftf ff
JENN* HAPPY Birthday and
HB - Even though I may not ex- ■ Happy Valentine's Day. I'm glad
we're back together and I hope
press it in words every day, I do
nothing comes between us again.
luv U every day. Thanks for
You mean a lot to me and always
being there - Mike.
remember, I love you more.
HEY'SHELL, Happy Valentine's
Anthony.
2-1/2 years! Phone bills and reli­
gion, romance and some Algebra
-143. Just smile and relax my
friend. -R. Gabriel.
HEY ISA, be mine • No one else,
m e, me m e! H eheh Pretty Moooo! Dairy Ell. ,
HEY VLASIC-I heard your pick­
le is mighty sweet!
H1NEY - Be mine.,. Chris.
Dear Hoa:
Have a nice
Valentine's Pay.
You are the last person
I like to talk to before 1
go to sleep and the first
person 1 like to see when!
I open my eyes next day.
Thanks for your
friendship.
From J.

JIMSAN,
You're still extremely hot after
all these years!! M
JONELL, HERE is a Valentine
w ish to the m ost w onderful
woman I'm not engaged to. Hope
your day was great. Love, Rob.
JOSH, TRUST me sweetie. I
love and adore you more than
words can say! Forever faithfully
yours. Dawn.
JULEE ROSEN- You're so Sas­
sy. There is only so romantic I
can be with words, but just wait
until tonite. DMR XOXO
KEITH - I’ve really enjoyed
spending time with you! Here's
to the next few months! Happy
Valentine's Day - Luv always,
M.

Jacqueline,
’ You have filled
>a void in my heart. Q
You have my
y|
love forever.
$1
Love, John Jay v V
MATTY * You have brought
more love and happiness to my
life than you, will ever know.
Happy Valentine's Day! -Amy.
MAXWELL SMART - Happy
V a len tin e's D ay to my b e st
friend! Whatever you decide to
do, IH stand by you! \ love you
- Agent 99.
MELANIE L. I'm in your GLG
103 Tuesday night lab. Would
you like to go out sometime? Can
you guess who?

MICHELE - Happy Valentine's
Day. I love you and I hope every­
thing works out betw een us.
Now don't say I am not romantic
anymore. Love, Sean.
MIKE - To my buddy and to the
person who stole my heart. You
are so special to me, and I will al­
ways love you! Happy V-Day!
Love, Jenny.

Carla,

KL CARROLL- 1 yr., 7 mo., 3
wks., & 3 days since our very
first date! Please let me show my
gratitude to you tonight, my
place, at midnite! Be there babe !
I love you, Shivers.

MITTENS - Life was never as
warm as it has been since I fell in
love with you! Paws.

L-LADY, I like it when you talk
to me. You are very silly. Your
George.
LILAC BUSHES, wally dogs,
baggie reports and probiblically
- you I do love! D.
LISA G: (HELEN)
Third time's a charm! Love youHappy Valentine's Day.
Mom (Mabel)

3 cant vaaitfor

Juaoc, ^Patrick .

MON CHER Zeid
Jet'aime
Natasa! 02/14/94 /• v
M O O SE, A LTH OU G H it's
Valentine's Day & we must be
apart, you are still & will always
be in my heart! I love & miss
you! Love. Jolene.
MRS. POTATO Head, I have
many eyes for you! Happy Valen­
tine's Day. Mr. P.H.

Dear D U - Have Ik M
you lately how much I
love you?! Your friend- ;
ship, love, beauty, and
sm ile havehr e te n e d
my days and made rae
happyî! Love, JGH.

LITTLE ONE, 1 love you so for
Maine, Baggie Reports, Lilac
Trees, Old Smarties, Hollows,
11:11 and more!

MS. NUNUZ, thyn eyes art noth­
ing like the sun. They are the veil
of night that hide all that is beau­
tiful.' "

LIZZIE BORDEN: Technically
you're not supposed to get one
of these from me - Tough! Happy
Valentine’s Day. LoVe, Turtle.

MY EYES have been opened
By your breath o f fresh air
Making me understand
That my love is still there
For you it all goes
My heart I give up
And to you Kristine
Are the (me that H ove
LoVe, Matthew.

LO R EEN B LA N C H A R D :
Thanks for being my Valentine
over the last 14 years. Marrying
you was the best decision I've
made during my en tire life!
Thanks for being my best friend!
Love always, Rob Blanchard.
LUTIE, I bet you never thought
you'd be in the State Press but I
wanted everyone to know what a
special person ! dunk you are.
Why does VA have to be so far
away? Love, John,

[T o the gorgeous g uy
I in the g rooyy green
jeans; I love y ou m ore
j th a n w ords can tell,
I so le t m e show y o u
w h a t this m eans ...
I H a p p y V alentines
I D ay from y o u r bodal cious, blue-eyed babe.

POOKEY R.
Thank you for all the great times.
M ay there be many more to
come. Will you be mine? Love,
your 1 & only DMR.
PATTY,KATIE, STACEY, San­
dy, Yen Jennifer, Kelly, Trudy,
Susan, Ebony, Cindy, Trace,
Christy, Fiona & Grayson-Be my
Valentine. Love, Sean.
PAUL,
I'M so g la d you're h o m e ! I
missed you very much. Hugs and
kisses, Lisa.
P.S. Semper
t
Vi! "
: ' ; y
POKEYHappy Valentine's Day! Luv U Love always, Guihby.
POO POO Head, you're my life!
I will love ybu forever and always.
Happy V-Day . Love - Poop.

PUCK-1 could not have
clubbed over the head and
dragged to my cave a more
virtuous chick J. B.

;

PUNXATAWNEY PEEK I love
ya! Happy Valentine's Day!
PUSS -1 wanna tell you just how
much I love, you. Phoebe.

3 love you the most!

HAPPY I ST Anniversary Brian.
I love you, Renee.
JB. ItrU my best friend, I am the
the luckiest to have fallen for
such a beautiful person. Love ya
always -MH.

MATEO - Wish it could have
been different. I still think about
yotL Laura.

KRISTINA Happy Valentine's Day!! I love
you this much! You're the best
.wife anyone could ever hope for.
Minamahal Kita,
Thumper

L-LADY, HAPPY V-Day and I
wanted to say that Iwuv you a lot
T-Boy.

«li*

CHRISTOPHER H
Despite your nuclear faits, living
with you has been absolutely
wonderful! So for a good time
later meet me at Three Feet to­
night! Happy Valentines Day,
my love. I love you -Jessica.

RJB T O the guy I luv! Thank U
for all the great times!!! Togeth­
er here's to our future "Meat
Loaf' I luv U Spanky!!!
ROBERT, HAPPY Heart-Day!
This stuff is corny so come home
now, I'm really homy! I love you
babe.-Love, Chubby.
ROBERT... ROB
I loveyou, I love you, I love you.
Happy V-Day! Your Jennifer.
ROGER, YOU have brightened
my life and you are everything to
me. I love you forever. M
ROXANNE, EVEN though we
can't be together this Valentine,
1 want you to know that I will
love you forever, and that we will
always be together. Rot.
SA RA H — T hese p ast four
months have been great. From
Penn & Teller to Math - each
passing day continues to be won­
derful. I look forward to having
many more good times spent
with you. »Steve.
SCOTT - 1 don't think I've told
you lately how much I enjoy just
being around you. You have your
•' own special way of making me
laugh and smile! Happy Valentines Day » Me.

NATE, THANK U 4 being off
the wall & all mine. I want this
day 2 .remind us o f good times
like when U fell clear o ff the
boardwalk N Laguna. Or being
an overly Q 't cuple. O r get'n
goosbmps4me when I was on
stage. Happy St. V alentine's
Day! I love U 4 ever/Erika,
PHISIG MATT, toasted, frosted,
savored & all the shoestrings in
the world! I luv U. Hilie.

TEDDY, WANNA be my Valen­
tine? Each year gets better!
You're the best Valentine! I love
you! Forever yours, H.
TG - Kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss.
Love, MMC.
THUMPER, HOW can I ever
thank you enough for being the
w orld's most wonderful hus­
band? I adore you completely
and am so glad you married me.
Minamahal Kita your ever-faithful
and loving Tub XXOO.
TJ: WE'VE been through worse
tim es than these, people can
change. D on't throw aw ay a
friendship blindly , take a second
look. Happy V-Day. RT.
TO A Daisy-kinda-guy: Forget
roses. The simplest flowers are
the sweetest. Jasmine.
TO KIRIN, My Princess - Thank
you for your love and everything
you do for me. Happy Valentine's
Day Sweetheart! Love always, ’
Your Prince.
£

Steve'Slayer',

Together we can be forever as
one. So I ask you now, and I
mean this from the heart, will
you marry me and love me, till
death do us part. Love, ^
L auren 'Dance B abe' ^
TO MY dear love G, I wanted to
say that true love we've got on
this Valentine's Day. And right
now if you can't run out and say
''ok” than the wedding can wait
for another day, I need you to eat
and I need you to breathe, the absense of a ring won’t make we
leave. I love you to the sky o r
even taller-Kisses from Bindy
and Me » Doll'r.
TO MY d>A0 Sweet Pea, you
are so special to me, I will al­
ways believe in you. I love you
with all my » . Happy Valentines
Day! XXOO »Twiggy.
TO MY Hida play mate-Asano
San "We are shaped and fash­
ioned by what we love.'' Thanks
for reminding me to look on the
brite side. Luv. H.

v

*

J o se p h » It s b een a
great 2 years & I'm
glad w e're to g eth er.
W e've b e en th ro u g h
a lo t & I c a n 't w ait to
b e co m e y o u r w ife!!
I love y o u » G o o se •

SHAWN: HAPPY Valentine's
Day darling. Tlus is the 1st of
many! My love always - Nicole.

TO MY Knight in Shining ArmorThrough good times and bad, you
will always have my love. Happy
Valentine's Day! Love, J e n n . ;

SHEILA: I hope today is every­
thing you wished for. Happy
Valentine’s Day. Love, Pete.

TO MY sweetheart Pat, .
Thanks for being the best girl­
friend a guy could have. Happy
Valentine's Day, Honey. I love
; you very much!.
Tony.

STEPHEN- FOR listening, for
caring, for sharing - 1 love UHappy V-Day-Love always-Kris.

XO

I^ P y o fS
STEVE - You're the best Valen­
tine I could ask for, I love you
» » C a rly X O X O » »

~ H |p y ® 0
SWEETKNEES, Move you, you
know it's true. Be my Valentine!

MY MONKEY boys aJca. Aaron
Baz Chris Judd Jeff & Mario, ac­
cept only fresh vush. Luv, Val.
MY SWEETIE Kendall, you are
the love o f my life! Sedona was
great Together forever x infinity.
Happy Valentine’s Day. Love al­
ways, Kay-Pee XO.

TAMI - Just between us, the
feelings I have for you are not
easy to write because there are
too many. What I can say is that
I love you! JR.

TO MY Sweetie Carlos D. at
GCC. I'm so happy to have you
as my Valentine not only for
today but for a long time to come.
Know that I'm yours and I prom­
ise that's w hat I really want.
Y our petite girl, Raquel.
TO PATRICK conboy. Seeing
you everyday drives me crazy ! I
wish you w ere mine. Happy
Valentine's Day!
TO PATTI O.- The beautiful
swimmer- I'd love to get to know
you better! ! From KMK.

2 HOT guys & the Stallion:
Roses are red, violets are blue.
W ell be waiting at Dairy Queen
w/U-Haul Weiners for you! We »
you! The Hot Chicks.

S a r a h lM r -

The grass is green, and
the sky is blue. J m ight
sometim es be mean,
b ut rem em ber that I
w ill always love you!
P ean u t

TO SHELLY C. on 13: World
Cup 94. Happy V-Day. Your X
Pal, D Perfect.
TO THE "Roommates” of 506The gourm et m eals & tickle
wars are the greatest & we wish
you'd never move out. Valen­
tine's lu v -T h e Girlfriends.
TO THE Ichiban question
Squirter Asano, Happy Hearts &
Love Day! H.
TOILET SNAKE-Happy V-Day
you Wicked Monkey! Are you
too sexy for your shorts? Thanks
fo r staying through V-D ay!
»Gold Lamd,

TOM- ROSES are red, violets
are blue, only badass describes
you! Be my Valentine? Luv, A.
TONJA-HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
21 years o f waiting. I love youTE.
^
U2! NOW that I have your at­
tention...! just wanted to ask you
- Does Riazzi's sound ok? Happy
Valentine's Day to the biggest
snuggle buggle in die world! I
love you! -SoniaVANESSA, I will always treas­
ure this weekend and the way
you make me feel when I hold
you in my arms. Thank you for
making today so special and our
love grow stronger. I love you,
Jeff.
Jenny, it's been 8 years, by
now 1
H»So
you re taking m e to San
Diego.
heart and tbaft’aw h y I'm
marrying you¿ Love: Your
Flakeys SamoooLuis. I
knew it since day one!
VELISARAPTOR: ROCKIN'
good news; I feel -very warmly
towards you!
WHEN 2 people understand each
other in their innermost hearts
their words are sweet and strong
like the fragrance of stinkies.
WSK, M is 4 Memories of all
we do. I is 4 "me" in I Love You.
N is for Nothing Can change how
I feel. E :is 4 Emotions I know
are 4 real. So:Be Mine! S :
YOU klG H T — Dash right: I
can't tell you how happy I am
that we can spend another Valen­
tine’s together. I love you. Pokey
-t Laters.
»Mami, have I ever told
you I love you? I do.
Always and in all ways. I
love Mami w/her eyes
: of blue. There
will always be a
place in my heart
F for you! Every day
you are my
Valentine,
iXove, Tommy,

» ANNETTE » Each day I find
myself falling more and more in
love with you. I can't wait till the
day we can always be together.
Happy Valentine's Day... Your
baby.
,
» MICHELLE » You know this
O.D.Phi man lovesJiis Gamma
Girl and always will. You'H al­
ways be number one with me.
Happy Valentine's Day.

W INN ERS of

Italian leg

*

G ift Certificates
are:
M ost Original
Nancy Moravek
DR. LOVE, Thank you for the
wonderful position o f full-time
nurse. I hope I will be on staff for
the rest of my life. I love yottNancy.

Funniest
Sue Lange
HEY VLASIC-I heard your pickle is mighty sweet!
»Susie

Romantic #1
Tim Wadley
KRISTEN C., last year you said
you'd be my wife. This year we
truly know th at i t ‘s for life.
We've had some tough times, yet
our love for each other has pre­
vailed. Again and again I say be
mine forever. Tim.

Romantic #2
Burke Schroeder
I FINALLY found my heart one
night, when I wasn't even looking
for Ms. W right I found the love
o f my life, I know one day 111
make her my wife. So from this
day forward, Patty Wright, I give
you my heart each day and night.
All my love, Burice.

You can pick your certifi­
cates up at the Classifieds
Office in the Baement of
Matffiews Center!

S tats P r e s s

M onday; February 14,1994

P a g e lô

State P ress O pinions- Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land.

I8 T A N S

A T T E N T IO N CREEKS

A :

i for $

B

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Greek Open House

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BROADW AY & H ARD Y ■ 9 6 6 -6 6 7 6 !

H
Ö

V<-su m

Wed. & Thu.
Feb. 16th & 17™
r-A L L

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CREEK M ERCH A N D ISE -

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

K
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P O T H E R 'S B O O K S T O R E
“ Y o u r G re e k S to re ”
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Come in and check us out!
Happy Valentine’s Day!

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