N a m e s a k e o f Mi l l A v e n u e w i t h s t a n d s t h e t e s t of t i m e . P a g e 6. ©Copyright, State Press. 1995 Tempe. Arizona Tuesday, February 14,1995 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 79 No. 84 No relief in sigh t for Sixth Street backups Green arrow impractical, Tempe traffic official says B y A ngela \ 1 ull State P ress The City of Tempe cannot lengthen the duration of the green light for northbound and southbound traffic at Rural Road and Sixth Street to decrease traffic backups, Assistant Traffic Engineer Ed VanDerGinst said Friday. "W e’re maxed out with what we can do there,” he said. Although ASU’s Department of Public Safety reported no accidents at the intersection since the Feb. I Rio Salado Parkway closure, students turning left onto Sixth to enter Parking Lot 59 are backed up as far as University in the early mornings. Currently, the green light for northbound and south­ bound traffic lasts about 70 seconds, and the green light for eastbound and westbound traffic lasts about 30. However. VanDerGinst said he cannot add time to one light without taking it away from another. “W e've got it cranked up as far as we can go without preventing people from getting out on Sixth,” he said. VanDerGinst said the Rio Salado closure compounds a traffic problem the Arizona Department of Transportation caused by opening the Red Mountain Freeway to Scottsdale (Rural) Road in January. “We requested that ADOT not open it until it connected to Loop 101 at Price Road so we wouldn’t have all of that traffic dumping off on Scottsdale Road,’’ he said. "But because they wouldn’t, we have those problems.” ADOT spokesman Mark Bonan said highway and trans­ portation planners knew the opening would cause traffic problems. ■ “Everybody realized it was going to be inconvenient, but the convenience it does provide outweighs the trouble,” Bonan said. Bonan added that the Red Mountain Freeway should extend to McClintock Road by late March and join Loop 101 in late summer. Meanwhile, one solution to the traffic backups is adjust- Parkway and University Drive. However, VanDerGinst said the city could only add a few seconds to the duration of the green lights. "It would be best if we could get users to find a different temporary route,” VanDerGinst said. He suggested students turn left sooner than University to avoid the light at Rural and Sixth. Political science senior Jeff Schroeder said he switched to using University and Stadium drive because of the traffic delays at the intersection. “I had to wait in line for 20 minutes to turn left, and I got tired of that,” he said. Schroeder added he would prefer a left turn arrow at the Rural and Sixth intersection, but VanDerGinst said it would not be practical because the parkway reopens July 31. . Schroeder suggested placing a police officer or an ASU DPS officer at the intersection to direct traffic during morn­ ing rush h o u r., However, Sgt. Mark Gorla of the Tempe police traffic bureau said this is not likely. - , ;. T urn to T r a f f ic , i>agf : 2 . AIDS awareness, black history events battle ignorance B y P atty K in g S tate P ress Mark Kram er/State Press Members of the South Mountain High School Gospel Choir sing during a performance celebrating Black History Month at the MU Programming Lounge Monday afternoon. • , * Dressed in blue choir robes, members o f th e S o u th M o u n ta in H igh S ch o o l gospel ch o ir rocked back and forth as they sang an uplifting gospel number. Pinned to most of the young singers’ chests were red ribbons handed out dur­ ing AIDS Awareness Week. A lth o u g h rainy w eath er fo rced the opening ev en ts o f both B lack H istory Month and AIDS Awareness Week to be held sim u lta n e o u sly in the M em orial U nion P ro g ram m in g L ounge M onday afternoon, combining the two could have been beneficial, an A ssociated Students of ASU official said. “ O ne o f th e th in g s th at the A ID S A w areness com m ittee and the A fricanA m erican H istory M onth have in cf>mmon is that w e’re trying to decrease dis­ crim ination and ignorance through edu­ c a tio n ,” sa id A S A S U ’s C o u n s e lin g H e a lth A d v iso ry C o m m itte e d ire c to r Greg German. Jacque Salawu, president of the black group Students Taking Action to Reach S uccess (S T A R S ) said that a tie does exist between the two groups. 1 “ I t ’s c o in c id e n ta l th a t th e s e tw o events, w hich had separate focuses — T urn to A w a ren ess, pa g e 2. F o r l o v e i. . . o r m o n e y ? Tempe businesses cash in on Valentines Day B y K en n e s Bo u g S ta te P ress W hile p eo p le search for the p erfect Valentine’s Day gift for their loved ones how much they care, local business owners will be cashing in. Valentine’s Day is one of the biggest sell­ ing holidays, according to several store own­ in S ide STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Showers with possibly heavy rain. High 62. low 53, ers in Tempe. The biggest selling item is flowers, both alive and dead. According to Sandy Pieper, owner o f University Flowers at 425 S. M ill Ave., Valentine’s Day is the best holiday for sell­ ing flowers. The biggest seller is a dozen ted roses. “You can buy, any where fromone rose in World/ Nation vase to a dozen,” Pieper said. “But a dozen is definitely the most popular.” ^ She added that men are just as likely as women to receiye flowers from their signifi­ cant “Our business is about 50-50,” Pieper said. ■" ¡¡¡¡g lli. * ' . ,. Not only does Valentine’s Day give peo­ ple the chance to show love for one another, it is also a prime time for the broken-hearted Sports German citizens gather in Dresden to observe the 50th anniversary of one of World War II’s most devastating air raids. Senior Jeff Theiler, who is ranked third in the nation in the 150-pound weight class, is on track to become a two-time all-American. Page 3 Page 13 to seek revenge, according to Kim Clem, the owner o f Drop. Dead Flowers, a business specializing in sending arrangements of dead roses. i,- -'■./■■■ f ■ . v ' “Business is amazing," she said. “The phone has not stopped ringing. This is the second Valentine’s Day that we have been open and ibis year business has tripled.” In contrast to the equal representation in T urn to V a l e n t in e ' s , pa ge 7. W here To Find It Classifieds........................... 15 Comics....................... 12 Crossword..,., ,,.,.,8 Horoscopes .. ...... 19 Opinion......................... .4 Police Report ,.....,7 S p o r ts ......,..,..;,..,,,,,,,. 13 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation . . . . . . 3 S tate P ress Tuesday, February 14, 1995 P age 2 Traffic T oday C o n t in u e d The Today Section is a da ily calendar o f events prin ted as a ser­ vice to the ASU com m unity. Requests ate accepted on a first-com e, first-serve basis and are prin ted on a space -available basis. Campus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it w ritte n en tries to the S tate P ress in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Requests w ill n o t be taken over the phone. Faked entries w ill also no t be accepted. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the club o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the loca­ tion. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. D eadline fo r requests in noon the day before pu b lica tio n and entries w ill no t be accepted m ore than three w orking days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted. • Psychology Dept. — M inim al-fee support group fo r women w ith a binge/purge diet pattern. This w ill include use of cognitive treatm ent m ethods. C ontact Fred F etir by way of clinic secretary and a brief interview at 965-7296 5:30-6:30 p.m .. Psychology C linic. • Career Services — Interview ing skills. 11:40 a.m ., MU Room 215. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Kundalini yoga club; everyone welcom e. 2 p.m ., MU Yuma, Room 211. • H illel Jew ish Student Center — Tuesday lunch. Come enjoy great kosher delicacies every Tuesday. 11:30 a m -1 p .m , H ille l; south­ west com er of Mil) and 10th St. • A SU Pow W ow Com m ittee — G eneral m eeting, everyone w el­ come. 3 p.m ., M ulticultural Lounge, Student Services Building. • MUAB — G allery com m ittee m eeting, everyone welcom e. 5 p.m ., Conference Room 1A, MU th ird floor. •C h ris tia n Science Student Organization — Tw ice-w eekly meet­ ing. 5 p.m .. D anforth Chapel. • The Tuesday Club — Join us fo r a free view ing and discussion of Kenneth B ranagh's "Much Ado A bout N othing." described as fee best adaptation of Shakespeare to reach the silve r screen. 7 p.m .. MU Yuma. Room 211. • Sun D evil S park Y earbook — W eekly m eeting, s to rie s due. Attendance is m andatory. 2:45 p.m ., M atthews C enter Conference, Room. • B aptist Student Union — Tuesday P .M C om e join us for a special Valentine's Day fellowship Matt Hampton will be speaking on “No Greater Love,” 7 p.m., 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Am erican Indian in stitu te — Test taking w orkshop: ‘ A ce Y our Exams.” Everyone welcome. 2-3 p.m .. Am erican Indian Institute. • Asian Business Headers Association — G eneral m eeting. 4:30 p m , C ultural D iversity Conference Room, MU Room 340D. • Travel and Tourism Student A ssociation — Tim e to socialize, m eet pe o p le w ith in you r m a jo r. E veryone is w elcom e. 4 p .m .. Macayo’s Depot Cantina; 300 S. Ash Ave. • W riting C enter — Sem inar: P ractical Gram m ar. 3:40-4:30 p.m ., LL-B 146. • Fellow ship of Christian A thletes — Guest speaker: A SU chaplain Elm er H eibert. Join us fo r m usic and fellow ship, everyone welcom e. 7:30 p.m ., UAC Room 35, • Envoys to r C hrist — D iscussion of the B eatitudes. 8 p.m ., MU Graham. • MUAB Film C om m ittee — Screening o f "A nd the Band P layedOn,* Free adm ission. 5 p.m.'. U nion Cinem a. MU low er level. fr o m pa g e ___ I. , ■ “With the manpower that we have, we're not going to be able to put an officer out there in the mornings,” Gorla said. Radawna Michelle, ASU DPS crime prevention coordi­ nator, said another person would need to be placed at Sixth Street and Packard Drive because traffic would back up there, too. She added it could cost $9,000 to schedule spe­ cial employees for the remainder of the semester. “It’s not feasible to dedicate one or two-of our regularlyscheduled, day shift officers for one to two hours and leave the rest of our campus less secure,” Michelle said. Awareness C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1. „ AIDS awareness and African American history aw are­ ness — have been brought together, in a sense, with an overall focus,” she said. “One is affecting the other. AIDS is growing fastest in the African American popu­ lation.” German added, “Just by our two groups being togeth­ er, I realize that it’s more important to reach the African American population, and, likewise, African Americans who attend this event might becom e more know ledge­ able about AIDS.” C elebrating B lack H eritage; the A frican A m erican Month Kickoff Celebration was sponsored by the Black African Coalition, ah um brella organization for 15 black c am p u s g ro u p s, in c lu d in g S T A R S , an d th e B lack B usiness S tudents A sso ciatio n . F o u r acts w ere p e r­ form ed at the event, in clu d in g p erfo rm an ces by the South M ountain High School gospel choir and Adzido, a West African drum and dance ensemble. Jo a n n a S alaw u , a m em b er o f th e B lack A fric a n Coalition and one o f the organizers o f the event, said that the kick o ff celebration is an im portant event on campus. : . . “ I th in k , o fte n tim e s , w e f o r g e t a b o u t A fric a n American history,” she said. “It’s unfortunate that we only celebrate it for one m onth. T h erefore, w hat we need to do is to celebrate all aspects o f it like music, culture and arts.” Salawu said that M onday’s event focused less on his­ torical discussion and more on music and culture than some of the other history week events. “ Som etim es people forget that is a very im portant aspect of African American history,” she said. D enise T rim ble, a secondary education ju n io r who worked at the event, said that she became involved with the event to celebrate her black culture. “It’s hard enough to learn African American history, o ther than slav ery , in the public sch o o ls,’’ she said. “T hat’s all they focus on.” Trimble added that blacks can benefit from the cele­ bration as much as those from other races. “Som etim es, we lose track o f where we came from and lose focus o f why we were put on this earth,” she said. “The African American history month helps us to rededicate ourselves to our history.” Trim ble added that she would have liked to see more ASU adm inistrators and professors at the celebration. “The African American population on campus is less than 1 percent,” she said. “We have to stay together. It would be nice if some o f the professors and the people we look up to as role models would come out and show their support, ju st to show that they know w e’re con­ tributing on cam pus.” M elo n ee G au ff, an A lpha K appa A lpha so ro rity member who also worked at the event, said that a month is not enough time to celebrate African American histo­ ry“Personally, I try to learn about my history and cele­ brate my history year-round and not just one month out o f the year,” she said. E u rek a S k in n e r, a fre sh m a n E n g lish m ajo r who attended the event, said that the celebration will benefit those who take the time to learn. “If there’s one individual out of all the people at this school that has increased their knowledge about African A m erican histo ry by atten d in g the event, the w hole event has been w orthwhile.” Only $2,162. Oraboul $42. a month.' PowerMacintosh' 6100/66w/CD 8MBMV350MB hard drive, CD-ROM drive, color display, keyboardand mouse. Only $2,862. 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ThenmAfy World/Nation STATE PRESS Tuesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 ^ ____________ Gingrich nixes rumors of 1996 White House bid SM Y RN A , G a. (A P) H ouse Speaker N ew t Gingrich ended a brief flirtation with the 1996 presidential race Monday, saying he had decided it was more impor­ tant to concentrate on the ambitious GOP congressional agenda “I think I should stay and focus on what I am doing and get things done,” Gingrich told a business group in subur­ ban Atlanta "I hardly need to run for president to get my message out.” Few Republicans actually believed Gingrich would enter the race, given his longtime desire to be speaker, his often controversial views and pending ethics investiga­ tions. But many activists had urged him to run, especially after other prominent conservatives, including former Vice President Dan Quayle and former HUD Secretary Jack Kemp, announced they would forgo the 1996 race. Gingrich never said he was interested, but he encouraged speculation by scheduling a summertime visit to New Hampshire, which holds the first presidential primary. President Clinton noted wryly “there’s still a few” con­ tenders despite Gingrich's announcement. “I wish the absence of Republican opposition was my main worry but 1 don’t think it is,” he said. “Somebody will show up, sure as the world.” The GOP field now includes Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. Texas Sen. Phil Gramm and former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander. Several others are like­ ly to join them in the race, including Sens. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Richard Lugar of Indiana. In recent weeks, some House Republicans grumbled privately that Gingrich’s refusal to rule out a 1996 run was an unnecessary distraction to their legislative work. Several had pressed him recently to make a definitive statement, according to GOP sources who commented in Washington on condition of anonymity. In obliging them Monday. Gingrich said he had spent time over the weekend asking supporters whether they believed he should run for president in 1996. He said the d iscu ssio n s w ere prom pted by Q uayle’s surprise announcement last week that he would not be a candidate. “I talked with people and said. ‘What do you think we should do?‘” Gingrich told reporters after his speech. He said some were ‘Very willing” to back a presiden­ tial bid. But the consensus was that he should concentrate on getting the Republicans’ “Contract With America” through Congress. Cobb County Commission Chairman Bill Byrne said he advised his friend to settle in as speaker and focus on the GOP legislative agenda. “He has a responsibility to see it through,” Byrne said. G ingrich said he considered D ole, G ram m and Alexander “formidable” candidates and said he looked forward to working with a Republican president come 1997. “We’ve had Republican presidents in the last 40 years. We haven’t had a Republican speaker,” he said during a visit to the Georgia Capitol after his speech. “And so I think being speaker with a Republican president could be a very important part of building the kind of team dud could really complete the revolution and that’s why I decided I’d stay.” Associated Press An unidentified couple looks at the ruins of the Dresden Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) Monday. The church was destroyed in the Allied air raid of Feb. 13,1945, which took more than 30,000 lives. R emembering D resden WWII foes gather to honor victims of 1945 firebombing DRESDEN, Germany (AP) — Flying 19,000 feet over Dresden, the British navigator saw his plane’s firebombs spin through the night sky. Colin Campbell was aboard one of 772 Lancaster bombers that set the city on fire 50 years ago. “We were told during the briefing Dresden was an impor­ tant railway and communications center,” said Campbell. No mention was made that Dresden was a city of palaces and other architectural treasures. Two British air raids on Feb. 13, 1945, and one by the Americans the next day left the city in ruins. An estimated 35,000 people died in the bombings and resulting firestorm. On M onday, hundreds o f A m ericans, B ritons and Germans gathered to remember the dead and try to heal the lingering wounds. The military chiefs of the three countries — U.S. Gen. John Shalikashvili, British Field Marshal Peter Inge and German military chief Gen. Klaus Naumann — laid wreaths at a cemetery , where the unidentified remains of thousands were buried in mass graves. Several hundred Germans, many of them elderly survivors of the firebombing, walked quietly to the wooded Heidehof cemetery, where they placed flowers at a marble monument with the inscription, “How many died, no one knows for sure.” German President Roman Herzog reminded those present that it was a time of “remembering and mourning, not of revenge and hate,” and said the bombardment could not be morally weighed against other acts of war. “One life can’t be tallied up against another, pain can’t be tallied against pain, exile against exile, horror against horror." he said. “Human suffering can not be balanced on a scale.” A later ceremony in the Dresden Cultural Palace was, delayed about five minutes when three demonstrators pushed into the auditorium and hollered from the balcony: “Never again, Germany.” Security guards took them out. , Members of the same group which claims marking the anniversary treats Germans as victims and trivializes the H olocaust — disrupted a memorial service in Dresden Cathedral on Sunday. Dresdeners see themselves as victims because of the fire­ bombing, which some call their Hiroshima. But they are con­ stantly reminded that their country started World War II and murdered 6 million Jews. Joachim Aris, the leader of Dresden’s 90 Jews, was one of those at the hilltop cemetery overlooking Dresden. Aris owes his life to the Dresden firebombing. He and his family had been ordered by the Nazis to go to the train station on the night of Feb. 16, 1945, for deportation to a concentration camp. The bombers destroyed the train station, halting the Nazis’ deportation of Jews from Dresden. The war, and Nazi power, ended three months later. “I have mixed emotions about the firebombing,” Aris said. “It saved my life. But I was saddened by my city’s destruc­ tion.” G ore jo in s in W h ite H o u se o ffen siv e to co n firm F oster NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —r Striking back Monday in the row over President Clinton’s sur­ geon general nominee, Vice President Al Gore called Dr. Henry Foster Jr. the victim of an anti­ abortion campaign to intimidate Congress. “We’re not going to let the extremists win,” he declared. But critics of the Tennessee obstetrician showed no sign of casing up. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said in Georgia, “I think he’s going to be very hard to confirm. I think it’s going to be a very embarrassing set of hearings.” In Washington, White House press secretary Mike McCurry acknowledged, “We have our work cut out for us.” But McCurry also joined in the tougher rhetoric the White House has begun using. He said that extremists in the right-to-life movement "have now hooked Republicans and Congress by thenoseand they’re dragging them around” Senate hearings are expected next month with a confirmation vote to follow. Dispatching Gore to Tennessee was die latest in an aggressive set of White House moves to save the troubled nomination While most nomi­ nees are held from public view until their confir­ mation hearings, Foster has defended himself in a medical school speech, a newspaper article and a national television interview. On Monday, sitting elbow-to-elbow with Foster in a cramped low-income apartment, Gore stepped up the White House campaign to empha­ size the doctor’s efforts to reduce teen-age preg­ nancy among inner-city youths. The apartment houses Foster’s “I Have a Future” program that teaches self-esteem and urges youths to abstain from sex. Fewer unwanted pregnancies would mean fewer abortions. Gore said. “Anybody who wants to see fewer abortions in this country ought to applaud the nomination of Dr. Henry Foster,” said Gore, a former Tennessee senator. “He has devoted his life ... to making abortion less necessary.” The remaiks were clearly aimed at anti-abor­ tion groups rallying against the nomination — and the lawmakers who listen to them. The White House hopes to label any senator voting against Foster as an opponent of legalized abortions. “There are people in this country who want to criminalize a woman’s right to choose and they arc now trying to make Dr. Foster a victim ... in order to make an ideological, political point and win on behalf of die extremists,” Gore said. “We are not going to let die extremists defeat this man,” he said. Foster had little to say, promising to defend himself at his confirmation hearing. “People have a right to speak,” he said of his critics. “And I have a right to speak.” Asked for his position on abortion, Foster said, ‘‘Safe, legal and rare.” Foster has said he performed 39 abortions and ' supervised a drug trial in which 55 more women ended their pregnancies after moving to Tennessee in the 1970s. The White* House angered some lawmakers, including Democrats, by twice understating the number of abortions perfoimed by Foster. The nomination ran into more trouble when it was disclosed that Foster had performed hysterec­ tomies on severely retarded women in the 1970s. Backed by independent doctors, the Write House said the practice was accepted medicine at the time. In his attack on Foster opponents Monday, McCurry said that people ia-the right-to-life movement “intend to demand a payback for the payoff they got from the Senate Campaign Committee on the Republican side.” It was a reference to money that Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, chairman of that panel, had authorized to be given to an anti-abortion organi­ zation before die November election. Opinion S tate P ress Tuesday, February 14, 1995 P age 4 T ? £jditorial State P ress R e p u b lic a n c u ltu re W ell, i t ’s the N ew t W orld O rder on C ap ito l H ill, and tim e to m ake a few changes. Whoa! That’s a nasty deficit there, and it’s time to trim it down. Let’s see, what’s on the U.S. budget that we can live without? Defense? Nope, Newt wants to whack Muslim fundamentalists. Social Security? Nope, old people vote. Hey — what about all those perverted cul­ tural types? And so, funding for such items as the National Endowment for the Arts and the Public Broadcasting System are top among the Republican’s hit list in the budget deci­ sions shaking the foundations of Washington D.C. Which is a shame, considering the fact that the arts and culture aren’t only for “eli­ tist liberals” — they’re for all of us. PBS and the NEA fund a variety of pro­ gram s w hich appeal to all o f us. W ho doesn’t like Sesame Street, or is disinterested in tours of the great masters? “Hmph,” says the Senate. “Well, the good stuff might stay. But government cultural insti­ tutions are mismanaged six ways to Sunday!” True enough. The fact that PBS aired and helped to fund and develop the insipid Barney show, yet doesn’t see a dime from the merchandising money, is a symptom of management problems. C hannels lik e D isco very and A r ts '& Entertainment survive as private entities, so why is PBS struggling? Perhaps because where the management for other educational channels has sought to become competitive and meet dem ands, PBS has sluggishly moved along in the same old path. Reform is needed, agreed — but are mas­ sive cutbacks? For good or for bad, culture is irrevocably tied up with who we are, both as individuals and also as a nation. And so, funding cultur­ al events, at a generally low price for the individual.tax payer, isn’t a bad price for high rewards. Assuming, of course, the programs are well-run and the money well-spent. And also assuming that we can afford culture. If there is a money crunch — and there is — and the money is needed elsewhere or funding has to be slashed as a whole, then cultural institutions probably are a good place to cut. If we need the money for toads, or for food, or for police, then museums and the theater come in a distant second. But that’s only if the money is cut or wellspent — not redistributed to buy military trinkets to gain jo b s/v o tes for C linton, padding social security or funding the porkbarrel project o f the week. STATE PRESS s TAFF 'YOU CDNMAlE a f f i S T S \W 1LLHW ET0 LEAVE - W E 'L L BE N E E D IN G THESE STUDIOS F O R M O R E MEANINGFUL PROGRAMMING. W hen loss is experienced it is all m ental, not physical € L ove retu rn s, but never the lover. It’s not an easy thing to IO SH accep t th a t the people y o u ’ve ’KRIST lo v e d in a ro m an tic way w ill never come back into your life. Guest Columnist They’re gone forever; solid flesh transformed into memories. Anyone who has unsuccessfully tried to rekindle an old flam e has ipuad^out the hard way tl^ f a T b y e affair is dependent^bn a w g r iJ f f lS ^ r f n c ir & a s ta n c e ^ that will probably bever rejjJIt themsflves. TraKlime and the place of a love t^fair a re B st as im j^itant A slle two people ,who are drawn to^ach other, / N. / Sometime1||he settifig^dan m ak ^l^ y o v eA io re difficult, sometimes easSj. Jg^y or hard, the timiSMid place always make love posslpE This is why people can look back and wonder why they ever felt anything for a particular person* or why the seemingly perfect love didn’t last forever. Since love is contingent on so many things, it’s amazing that it ever happens. Most people are depressed that love doesn’t last forever, but that it happens at all is something to respect. Everyone is, to a certain degree, a failure at love. Unless you get married to the first person you fall in love with, and stay married to that person until one of you dies, all the feelings that happen when you lose a love are going to be experienced Standing in the shower, water dripping off your body, it’s easy to wonder if it’s all worth it, and what the point of this whole love thing is. Everything is quieter after the noise of the shower. You’re naked and you’re clean and there’s nothing to distract you from the possibility that you will never find love that lasts. Individual memories die out quickly. Many, if not most people, dream about being remembered for something, but probably won’t be. Think of one of your grandparents, and the stories they tell you about meeting your other grandparent, or living through the Great Depression, or any other important times of their life. Of all their important moments, they have only shared a few with you. Of those few, you only have one or two mental images of the past to pass on to your kids, and your kids have even less. A few generations from now, the living person who has done so much will just be a name. Few, if any, o f the important stories of your grandparent’s life will be remembered by anyone. Love dies. M emories die. M emories of love die. The consolation is that the important memories of one person will be played out again, but by a different person in a dif­ ferent time. There is something unique in every situation that can never be replicated, but the same types of situations have happened before and will happen after everyone read­ ing this is dead. A fteriny parents conceived me, their passion died for a s h o |ta u n o u t& L tii® ^ voh years later, their love died, or at least whatever they llad together that allowed them to livein one hou&fe. Their liv e died, but because of their love, they^Wàted a lire that iwl lives. The pers®® they created is able to lqye someone iiij.i ifimiin...— chunks sat there on the shred­ shock as my insulin cata­ ded piece of uncooperative p u lte d to le th a l le v e ls. I Valentine’s Day was a day to proclaim bread. Cold and hungry, a hot hummed in the comer of the love, a day to act loved and in some cases flash swept through me upon bus hoping to mask the gur­ an excuse never to love again. remembering the date: Feb. g lin g s an d slo sh in g o f a 14,1993.1 shoved the chunky tum m y o verindulged. But y - -, y " y. y - - : ___ ____________________ toast down my throat hoping this was kindergarten and to digest the pain of being my own Valentine. quantity was the name of the game. The day was unusually long. No ¡offerings of sympathy Innocence lost. The V alentine’s Day once celebrated with faithful exchange of personally-licked Hallmark minis from Father Time. The attempt to capture the spirit of the occasion felt like being held hostage in a lipstick factory. has been exchanged for chaos. Poppy-red shirts with white hearts, cotton-candy pink The last thing I wanted was for Kim, the loud­ jeans and rocket-red socks spoke the meaning of this mouth, to announce to the class I wanted enticingly sweet day-be mine. to go out with Jimmy based on Give me attention, notice me and flagrantly stare, the evidence of card giving. wishing to know the colors underneath. Instead we wanted safe, Nothing has changed since the paste and glitter of n e u tra l p a rtie s . P a rtie s kindergarten. Any college student would die for a where the girls gathered on d eco rated brow n bag d angling from a backpack one side o f room giggling bulging with truths. I wish for quantities o f white and braiding hair w hile the envelopes snuck into my bag by total strangers. b o y s sh o t slo b b e ry b a lls o f Nothing has changed since the gluttony of parties in ele­ paper. Such gatherings, I later real­ mentary school. A party in statistics, with Doritos, cup­ ized , m odeled m any o f the things I cakes and a keg of coke would definitely ease the pain for attend today — out o f control and an over­ singles or increase the libido for the committed. whelming amount of half-digested food lost to the Nothing has changed since die savage sexuality in mid­ porcelain god. Years later, I do not know if what struck me upside . dle school; only now, as adults, self-control defines the desirable. Forget puritanical thoughts — let the chemicals the head was a Sweettart or a raging hormone. Hormones, pheromones and various other sexual chemicals bounced fly like spring pollen. Nothing has changed since the concept of “love” in high off the walls everyday in middle school. Valentine’s Day caused these little chemicals to spontaneously combust and school. Roses, words and surprises are the elemental com­ ponents in partaking in the Valentine’s Day experience. crawl beneath the pimply skin of my entire 7th-grade class. Hopefully, what has changed is a desire to spend next I contemplated ditching, running to the nearest Quick Mart to hang with the crowd surely unaware of the date and year with the same person who gave you that box o f choco­ my single status. Boyfriends meant waltzing around the late this year. First, I must find a princely recipient of a kiss halls with a teddy bear grumbling, “I love you” when you (Hershey’s). rub his tummy, love notes slipped in your tote bag in class Tori Evans is a junior journalism major. and singing telegrams. « v ■ éttérs to the editor S ta te P ress v any topic. AU M m roust t o typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages t o t « eligible for publication. Please include yoto fidi name, c b « standing, major (or any actor affilwmoo with the University) and phone number O a t, *-■ i, H,»M i § h..I. i-O„itf, iattura »r> Éilhticlt in itotilim hw lha O C-, ÿU füft. tot* innmnriiin PGOpOOi» CIeC HCu®#iv utming obvious factual t IÌÉÌlÌ!PH| BWÜiii HS w m iíiv i agite fee k>«t V • Someone damaged the stop sign at the southern Mill Avenue entrance to the Tempe Center. • Two male juveniles were arrested for giving false infor­ mation to a police officer at Orange MalL • A male juvenile was contacted on the north side of the Memorial Union while skateboarding. « A female student reported that someone assaulted her on the southwest side of Mariposa Hall. Tempe Police reported the following incidents Monday: • A 63-year-old man was arrested for hitting his live-in Photo poll by Dianne R. Bartsch/State Presé C o n t in u e d P age 7 Tuesday, February 14, 1994 S tate P ress 1. “College-aged customers usually buy ankle bracelets or chains, and just gold, no jewels. They tend to buy the less expensive things.” Flowers, teddy bears and jewelry are not the only items ASU students purchase for Valentine’s Day. Other gifts range from clothes to wear to things to wear when not wearing any clothes. “I am buying a nightgown for Valentine’s Day,” said Jennifer Acton, a sophomore business major. “I know it sounds (weird), but I thought it would be cute, so I am getting my boyfriend a plaid nightshirt from the Gap.” Ann Watson, a sophomore education major, said her gift idea came from one of her boyfriend’s jokes. “I asked my boyfriend what he wanted for Valentine’s Day and he said, ‘How about a big screw,’ so I am going to a hard­ ware store and getting the biggest screw I can find,” she said. Some ASU students visiting from other countries were shocked to.hear that boyfriends receive anything on Valentine’s Day. “In Europe, Valentine’s Day is just for women,” said Fraua Ferlemann, a foreign exchange student from Germany. “If you go to work, your bosses give you flowers. If you go shopping, the stores will give you flowers. Men get nothing.” the purchasing of living floral arrangements, women dominate the dead-flower buying population. Clem said she credits her business’ success to “fantastic marketing” and her theory on the appeal of sending someone dead flowers. . “It’s an alternative method of revenge,” Clem said. “It is legal, you are not going to get caught and they usually can’t track you down if you send it anonymously.” Besides sending flowers on Valentine's Day, college stu­ dents have a second purchasing characteristic — they want to buy cheap. Denise Trimble, a junior secondary education, history and sign language major, said students are not likely to spend a lot of money on the holiday of love. She has been working the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority table selling teddy bears on cam­ pus to raise money for Habitat for Humanity. “People this year are cheap.” she said. “Most people are get­ ting the little, tiny bears for $4. Some people are getting the S30 bears, but those are usually for their moms. When it comes to their boyfriend or girlfriend, they won’t spend more than $5: that’s their limit.” Another runner-up to flowers is jewelry, which college stu­ dents tend to buy cheap, according to the manager of the Tempe branch of London Gold Jewelers, 1804. E. Southern Avc. H O W T O K E E P P E O P L E 'S H A N D S OFF Y O U R M O N EY . v Carry only enough cash to last the day. Anyone who tries to borrow your last five spot isn’t a friend, anyway. 6 Label your spare-change jar “beetle farm /’ Then, put your beetle farm in a jar labeled "spare change.” - O Mark up every space on checks. Don’t leave room for someone to fill in their : name and extra zeros. . 6 Keep your wallet in your front pocket. It discourages pickpockets. So does wearing really tight pants. 6 Put your picture on your credit card. A Citibank Photocard is tough for anyone else to use, unless they look just like you. WE’RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU." To apply, call I-800-CITIBA N K . girlfriend in die arm and then pushing her during an argu­ ment in a parking lot at 5100 S. McClintock Drive. • A 31-year-old man was arrested for aggravated driving under the influence after he was involved in an accident at 1200 E. Apache Blvd. A records check revealed dial his license was suspended. • A 21-year-old woman was attested for DUI at 6500 S. McKemy S t after she squealed her tires in the parking lot of Circle K at 505 W. Guadalupe Road. She also failed to comply with a corrective lens requirement for driving. • A 21-year-old man was stopped for driving his vehicle with a damaged front right wheel and axle. Upon contact, it was revealed that he had been drinking. He was arrested for DUI. • A 37-year-old man was arrested for DUI at Elliot Road and Hardy Drive. • A 23-year-old man was arrested for DUI at 721 S. Mill Ave. after he was stopped for a traffic violation. • A 21-year-old man was arrested for DUI at Elliot Road and Priest Drive. • A 26-year-old man was arrested for DUI at Baseline Road and 1-10 after he was involved in an accident there. » A 40-year-old man was arrested for DUI at Elliot Road and 56th Street. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly P age 8 Tuesday/ February 14, 1995 S tate P ress Keepyanrsexlifesafe andprivate Free catalog of discreetly-packaged, FDA;approved condoms (the latest shapes, sizes, textures, degrees of sensation, tastes), condom-compatible lubricants, and spermicidal contraceptives. Confidential. The Sustainable Population Project, Inc. P.O. Box 95847, Seattle WA 98145-2847 M EETING & EVENT IN FO FEBRUARY 14: ▼ COMING OUT DISCUSSION GROUP MEETING • 7 30 pm S tudent Services Bldg. M ulticultural Lounge HIV/AIDS discussion ▼ DELTA La m b d a PHI Spring Rush In fo M eeting * 6 pm MU 3 rd F loor C onference Room. Exciting Rush Events happening a ll w eek lo n g . Call 967-3355 fo r m ore in fo Kelly W endel/Special to State Press The air-foil shaped “Solar Phoenix," an 820 pound electric car, is carefully wheeled out from a trailer by fellow ASU students last Saturday at Papago Park. Cable TV informational show spotlights ASUJs solar race ear B y K elly W end el S pecial t o th e S tate P ress ered to see the 820-pound car move along on 800 watts of solar-generated electricity, about the same amount of power ASU’s solar race car gained national attention, and the that a common hair dryer uses. engineering students behind the project got a taste of show The Vehicle is powered by a solar array containing moré business Saturday when a cable television network filmed than 1,000 single crystal silicon cells, which propel the car the car going through its paces at Papago Park. up to speeds of nearly 60 mph. Volunteer ASU students A Turner Broadcasting System crew from Atlanta came designed and built the race car at the Goldwater Center for to Tempe to film the solar-pow ered vehicle for T B S’s Energy Systems Research. informational show. Feed Your Mind. “The car is perfect for our show because it’s so visual, “We hope to get people interested in seeing that the sun and people are going to be like, ‘wow!’” Bradley said. is such a renewable source, and that we can use it for ener­ This exposure for ASU’s solar race team comes at a cru­ gy,” said TBS producer Stephanie Bradley. cial point in the season. The team is gearing up for Sunrace The air-foil shaped “Solar Phoenix” cruised silently 95. a 1,200-mile race across the heartland of America, as along the twisty roads of Papago Park as a TBS camera well as the annual Race to the Clouds in Pikes Peak, Colo., crew caught the vehicle on tape. Crowds o f onlookers gath- where the students will attempt :to set the first record time in the first running of solar cars at the event. But the solar racers may not make it off the starting line if a major budget shortfall is not met. While local compa­ nies such as APS and Sunbelt Batteries have contributèd to the project, the team still needs more sponsors to cover fur­ ther program costs. “W e’re not sure who is going to be a sponsor, we’re to pick up some more. About $35,000 would take all my wor­ ries away,” said team leader Jim Troyer. To cut costs, the group has recycled a previous year’s foam composite body, but modifications to meet new rules in the race, the purchase of new NiCad batteries, and the addition of a lighter, more efficient belt-drive has taxed the teams resources. Although ASU’s solar-powered car won’t be on televi­ sion until late spring, the team hopes that the coverage will generate more donations and enable them to continue work­ ing on emission-free vehicles for the future. “We really need donors,” Troyer said. The solar racers are also short on volunteers. People interested in working on the vehicle may attend the team’s weekly meeting at the Goldwater Engineering Center on Kelly W endel/Special t State Press The solar race car was designed by volunteer ASU students at campus. Room 302, at 3:30 p.m. Mondays, or contact Jim the Goldwater Center for Energy Research. Troyer at 965-7298. WEBUYANDSELL* JSBS \ T h e S u n D e v il Spark Y earbook — An investment in your lifetime Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, rm 50, 965-6881 WE BUY 501% 505% 517% 550% SILVER TABS, SHORTS, 701's AND LEVI & LEE JACKETS ALL COLORS & FADES, DENIM & CORDUROY. ‘Scottsdale location only. CHANDLER 499 N. Arizona Ave. (between Chandler Blvd. &RayRd.) SCOTTSDALE 1810 Scottsdale Rd. (Between McKellips & the202 TWO 947-8245 NW PHOENIX 3208 W. Glendale j t J ! [ ' EAST MESA E. Main St. | (1/2 mile east ofPower) j 924-0775 ! Te m p e University & Farmer i (3 Blocks west ofMill) ] FEBRUARY 1 5 : ▼ LGBAU MEETING 7.30 pm • HIV Panel LAMBDA l e a g u e : Discussion PVWest CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS creation 1 Find 7 Detec­ tive’s find 11 Found too cute for words 12 Greet the villain 34-Across 15 Forest compo­ nents 16 Sore 18 Under, stands * 21 Brain­ storm 22 Outcast 24 Caesar of comedy 25 Stag-party invitees 26 Word on a bill 27 China set ite m 29 Fence opening 30 River of Russia 31 Cotton unit 32 Lose radio­ activity 34 Brother of 13-Across 40 Overlook 41 Richard Pryor’s hometown 42 Prejudice 43Chore DOWN 1 Track circuit 2 Keats B A T T L E S w O L F E o N E A L 0 A S 1 S R 1 1 S A B E M E S A P A 1 N T S T A K E S E O F F S M A R S H 1 D A H O T É N El T 3 Barracks bed 4 Singer Franklin 5 “Brazil” director Gilliam 6 Advan‘»a» 7 Beer after a shot 8 Actress Ullmann 9 Exploit 10 Slalom maneuver 14 One of Lear’s daughters 16 Parting word 17 Lebanon flag symbol 19 Wave type S A L E S A T C LO h A T E O W A N 1 M C R A H O N O N E R A 1 [R G R E E E 0 H A R E S P E D S T Y Yesterday’s Answer 20 Use a skillet 21 Believer's suffix 22 Vigor 23 TV’s Haw” 25 Pack animals 28 West Pointers 29 Disco singer Gloria 31 Less covered 33 Garb for Dracula 34 Occupa­ tion 35 Friend to François 36 Robert's co-star in “The Great Gatsby” 37 Historic time 38 Confes­ sion item 39 Blue 12,3 56s ’ 8910 1 ■12 13 ? 1 8 1 9 2 0 1 7 Fm i ■ 2 2 * 2 1 ■ ■  2 6 2 4 I m  2730 20 _ u i ■ 3 39 yr m39 3 2 ■ 4 0 42 u■■: 2 -1 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ail hints. Each day the code letters are different. 2 -1 4 . . .S CRYPTOQUOTE N G H UR " O S Z G H VR H BSX G Y U L BV X 8 D SVG HX A HV H V R ID Q XHM FLD V RX V LQ M LD U N G H U Q H B H M . " — H . G . N LD X AH V Yesterday's C ryptoquote: THINGS ARE SELDOM WHAT THEY SEEM: SKIM MILK MASQUERADES AS CREAM.—SIR WILLIAM GILBERT © 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Tuesday, February 14, 1995 S tate P ress cartoons. WEDNESDAY State news. u m s HOT World news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. This Wednesday, February 15th “Post - Valentine’s Day Bash” Great Jewelry Giveaway ($5 0 0 Value) with P O W E R 9 2 ANIMALHODSE Police Report. Comic strips. Opinions. C r y p to q u o te p u z z le s . In-depth features. Help wanted ads. No Cover 5 - 8pm fA V O ^ Letters to the editor. D a ily h o ro sco p es. City & county news. Special advertising inserts. Daily events schedule. Apartment rental ads. Cultural activities. It's free. It's free. PNRQGG S SATURDAY WALL-TO-WALL PARTY It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. S tate P ress” CORNER APACHE & RURAL • 967-2422 Page 9 Page 10 Tuesday, February 14,1995 r OCE4NSIDEICE4REN4 | S f a t e o r D ie 2 for 1 PASS I •1st'person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.50 1 5 2 0 N. M c C lin to c k • 9 4 7 - 2 4 7 0 L I I I I ( n e x t t o Big S u rf) Expires 5-12-95 _ - _______ I I!J 5^ €oms§? } No Limit- 87 x 11 White Paper • Expires 2-28-95 • Not valid with otheroffers. MAIL BOXES ETC. It's N o t W h U W e D o . ' It's H a w W e D o It.’" 903 S. Rural (south of University) I tem pe • 967-1414 J JjaRlflt - 1739 E. Broadway I (a t McClintock) Tempe • '829-3900J 1 1 )0 S: Alma School Rd. Mesa * 946-1001 uue co r® hoir î QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED 3 FREETANS I with the purchase of a haircut includes shampoo and conditioner 4 0 3 W . U n iv e rs ity D r. (Next to Tops Liquors) • I 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 I Sa«-6%ÎH 3 Coupon valid through 2/21/95 ’Ll FREE LARGE SODA & CHIPS w ith purchase o f any 6" sub I W ith coupon. Void With other offers. E xp /2/27/95 I Corner of Lemon & Rural I ‘G oo d Food & C ool C om pany’ 967-1114 I J Treat Yourself to a lNICURE C R I 350 S. Mill Ave., #104 jso O F F A N Y 6 -P A C K U n iv e r sity D r iv e p la n sees ch a n g es | I I « O F IM P O R T E D B E E R Over 7 0 b r a n d s to c h o o se fr o m . Limit o n e 6 - pack p e r c o u p o n • with c o u p o n o nly By D avid P roffiTt State P ress Plans to redesign University Drive are up in the air — again. Tempe City Council members expressed support this weekend for an ASU proposal to narrow the street, where before only a chorus of naysayers was heard. University currently has two lanes in each direction, but the ASU plan calls for it to be temporarily narrowed to one lane each way to determine what affect it would have on traffic. If approved, the narrowing would most likely occur after the Red Mountain Freeway is completed this summer. “1 think we should consider all our options, and I don’t think we should rule out a test period,” said Tempe Mayor Neil Guiliano. “It’s important to remember that right now, what w e’re talking about is a test — we won’t decide if we’ll have a permanent change until the test is over.” The Downtown Tempe Community (DTC), a group of local businesses, and ASU agreed in principle to a compro­ m ise plan last week that contains many im provem ents sought by ASU. The proposal won’t remove any lanes, or traffic, from the street. The plan calls for leaving two lanes in each direction and adding bike lanes. This would be accomplished by decreasing the width of existing lanes. However, not everyone Was entirely pleased with it. “We support the (compromise) plan, but feel it doesn’t go far ■enough,” said Jennus Burton, ASU. associate vice president of administrative services. “W e’re continuing to work with the city on the larger issue, which is the potential closing or narrowing of University.” City department officials have recommended the street not be narrowed, even temporarily. According to a Tempe staff report, the street currently carries between 30,00 to 40,000 cars per day. If narrowed to one lane either direction, according the report, its capaci­ ty would shrink to slightly more than 10,000 cars per day. Jim Jones, Tempe city planner, said the move to one lane would be an “absolute disaster.” T he T em pe C ity C o u n cil w ill ad d ress the issu e Thursday at its weekly issue review session. Regardless of what plan may be used, Guiliano said a redesign of the north side of University will likely go for­ ward, but said the council “hasn’t formulated” a decision about narrowing University. Tempe officials expect to spend about $500,000 on landscape improvements, said Harvey Friedson, Tempe deputy public works director. The DTC compromise plan includes narrowing the car lanes) widening the sidewalk, adding bicycle lanes and a median, and changing the signal timing to give pedestrians more time to cross the street. The curbs would remain where they are, and the lanes would be narrowed from 12 feet to 11 feet wide. Bike lanes and a median would occupy the added space in the street. According to Friedson, the traffic lights will be re-timed beginning in July or as soon as the Rio Salado Parkway re- By Kfnnes Bolig State P ress In an attempt to attract more students to the University, ASU is turning to the world of computers to expand its recruiting techniques. ’ High school students across the country will have the opportunity to learn about ASU and other universities with the use of computers through the new programs adopted by the University. They can even take computerized tours of the campus and hear recordings of students and faculty, including a sound bite from ASU President Lattie Coor. In November, ASU became one of 40 Universities work­ ing with College View, a company that provides high schools with a CD-ROM network containing recruiting information. The University paid an initial fee of $13,500 and will pay College View an annual fee of SI 5,000 for the service, The program became available for use Monday and will have a formal presentation Feb, 23 in the Memorial Union. T im D esch, a sso c ia te d ire c to r o f U n d erg rad u ate Admissions, said that the CD-ROM network will be more cost efficient compared to conventional recruiting. “It may seem like a substantial amount of money, but it will save money in the long run by using it instead of sending peo­ ple out to schools,” he said. “It will basically pay for itself.” 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 D.U.I. •C rim in a l C harges •In ju rie s from N egligence call fo r free phone consultation A n d y G a ste lu m F orm er M u n ic ip a l Ju d g e 2 5 2 -0 3 1 2 Samantha Feldman/State Presa W eather worries? See th e foreeast o n th e bottom of Page 1. Dianne R. Bartsch/State Press A plan currently being debated in Tempe City Council would reduce traffic on University Drive to about 10,000 cars per day. University currently gets about 30,000 to 40,000 cars per day. opens, regardless of what plan is adopted. “At the moment, pedestrians wait up to two minutes for the light to change, then only have 20 seconds to scurry across the street,” said visiting ASU professor John Minett, author of the DTC plan. He said it was important to make the street more pedes­ trian-friendly. Guiliano said the redesign of the north side of the street would likely go ahead even if the temporary narrowing plan is rejected. A dditional space on the sidewalks will be made by removing some of the low walls in front of the businesses along the street. The plan also calls for a brick sidewalk, “old-style’’ street lights, and shade trees similar to those on Mill Avenue, Friedson said. “At the mom ent, you’re trapped betw een walls and trucks,” Minett said. “ The fundamental thing is to tidy up the north side (of University).” He stressed that no structures will be relocated, despite the fact that some of them lie on the city’s right-of-way. The bike lanes will also ease the traffic on the sidewalk, Minett said. “The current sidewalk is only four feet wide, and very often pedestrians share it with bicyclists,” he said. “The exciting times are yet to come,” Minett said. ASU recruits students by going on-line Papago Liquor "K E G S T O GO " s w c o r n e r S c o t t s d a l e & Mc Do w e l l St a t e P ress Mark Ahns, the instructional technologist who helped to create the University’s NetScape program, shows off some of the software that allows people to tour A$U at their desks. Students can also apply to ASU through the network and send die application viae-mail. “If students can fill out an application on the spot, then they will be more like­ ly to do it,” D esch said, adding that th e advanced technology will also help to attract more students. Samantha Feldman/State Press “ By m aking the p ro ­ Information about ASU can cess more attractive, stu ­ now be accessed on the dents will have a far greater World Wide Web. d e sire to apply to the . University.” ■ T his semester, the U niversity h as also begun to use NetScape, a graphical interface on the World Wide Web. Through NetScape, people anywhere in the world can learn about the University. It is equipped with pictures, movies and audio clips. NetScape has some advantages over CD-ROM, such as cost and speed, said Mike Emerson, a research technician working on the NetScape program. Disc space on NetScape for any ASU staff or faculty member is free and can be changed day by day, he said. Access to NetScape is also easier, Emerson added. “If someone wanted to use CD-ROM and they were on the other side of town, someone would have to drive over there to give it to them,” he said. “With NetScape all you have to do is double-click and you are there.” NetScape is faster and better than some of the past pro­ grams on World Wide Web, but anyone who wants to log on must have the necessary equipment, said Mark Ahns, the instructional technologist who helped to create the University’s NetScape program. “You have to be aware of what is out there,” he said. “Most of the large corporations use it and it can be accessed from the University, but unless the person is a hacker then they proba­ bly do not have the equipment to access the program.” Students can also use a computer disc View Book to learn about the University. ASU admissions sends the disc out to various high schools to make it available to the students. According to Kari Chesney, an instructional technolo­ gist and creator o f the program, the View Book disc is equipped with only general information and some pictures but does not have a lot of sound dr animation like the CDROM and NetScape programs. Tuesday, February 14,1995 State P ress P a g e ll 2 ASA bills clear hurdle, face final opposition B y K im W atson S tate P ress Two bills drafted by the Arizona Students Association passed the Senate Education Committee with ease Monday, but their future is less clear as they are slated to go to another committee. The bills, which would establish a work-study program and allow parents to pre-pay tuition, will go through their final hurdle in the Senate Appropriations Committee this Wednesday or next Wednesday to determine if they will get to the entire Senate. Sen. Carol Springer, R-Prescott. said in a recent inter­ view that money for the new programs is a concern and this concern over spending may end up killing the bills. “We do not have the money to fund new programs, and since these are new, they will be at the bottom of the list.” Paul Allvin, executive director of ASA, said the group will continue to push for the plans even if they fail in their current forms. “We have support from other senators, and alternatives we may be able to utilize if necessary.” The work study plan would place students in private gram that should come from the universities,” he said. The second plan the committee approved is Arizona TRUST —■Tuition Reserves for University Students of Tomorrow. The plan would establish a tuition prepayment program that would allow families to pre-purchase years of university or community college study thrpugh monthly payment plans. Parents could pre-purchase four years of university or two years of community college tuition for their children years in advance, locking themselves into today’s tuition rates. . The pre-pay tuition plan passed with a 7-1 vote, with Huppenthal again casting the only no vote. “I have trouble with not knowing the potential liability to the state if inflation were to increase dramatically,” he said, explaining his vote. Bill Denham, a Spanish senior at NAU, traveled to the capitol to testify on behalf of the pre-pay plan. “I am a dad, and this is a way for me to guarantee my son a college education.”. : sector or campus jobs related to their field of study. Salaries would be comparable to non-student entry-level rates, with half paid by the business and half paid by the u3niversity. David Bowers, an NAU political science major, testified in support of the bill. “It will improve the link between the community and the university system by giving students hands-on training in their field.” Any resident student who qualifies for need-based financial aid can participate in the program. Sen. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, added an amendment to include community colleges in the program. Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tcmpe, said senators were pleased with the amendment. “It was a slight oversight that should have been in the bill. One reason for committee hearings is to add compo­ nents that were left out,” he said. The bill passed 7-1, with Sen. John Huppenthal, RChandler, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, voting against it. “The concept is a good idea, but I view this as a pro- State P ress Po lice ReportsReal cops. Real reports. Real strange. WEBUYANDSELL* WE BUY 501% 505% 517% 550% SILVER TABS, SHORTS, 701's AND LEVI & LEE JACKETS ALL COLORS & FADES, DENIM & CORDUROY. Scottsdale location only. CHANDLER 499 N. Arizona Ave. (between Chandler Blvd. & Ray Rd.) SCOTTSDALE 1810 Scottsdale Rd. (Between McKellips & the 202 FWY) 947-8245 NW PHOENIX 3208 W. Glendale 973-6367 EAST MESA 7440 E. Main St. (1/2 mile east of Power) 924-0775 TEMPE University & Farmer (3 blocks west ofMill) IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS. Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on the WALT DISNEY WORLD Summer/Fall ’95 College Program. Sex survey: Many Americans naive about sexually transmitted diseases WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans don’t know their risk for sexually transmitted diseases or their partners’ sexual histories, and conse­ quently don’t protect themselves, says a survey released today. The survey, funded by pharmaceutical giant Burroughs Wellcome Co., found 75 percent of Americans don’t believe they could catch a sex­ ually transmitted disease, even though doctors diagnose 12 million new cases — not counting AIDS — every year. “The message is: Know enough to assess your risk before you decide not to worry” about sexually transmitted diseases. “It’s a serious problem,” said Ethel Klein of EDK Associates, which conducted the survey for Burroughs, a manufacturer of drugs for treating the diseases. The survey marks the release of a new booklet, developed by a coalition of medical organizations, with explicit instructions for detecting the often hidden symptoms of sexual diseases. The government says one in four Americans may get a sexually transmitted dis­ ease, which left untreated can cause infertility or even death. The survey of 1,000 adults attempted to assess Americans’ sex lives, but turned up con­ tradictions that Klein says illustrate people's “very complicated feelings about sexuality.” For example, 76 percent insisted they’re in monogamous relationships -— but 51 percent said they knew at least four people who had more than one sex partner in the last year. Men reported more sex partners: 51 percent claimed six or more, compared with 25 percent of women. And 28 percent of men reported at least 11 sex partners, compared to 10 percent of women. Yet a fourth of those surveyed didn’t know theitmartngg’s sexual history ~r- key to deter­ mining risk. And those who think they know may be wrong. The survey said only 18 percent of women under 30 believe their partner has had sex with five other people, while 42 percent of men that age and 57 percent age 30-39 claim they have. The survey concluded that 62 percent of the men polled and half of the women are at mod­ erate or high risk of catching a sexually trans­ mitted disease. Yet, 62 percent said they know very little about siiCh diseases — and 46 per­ cent of those at highest risk said they never use a condom. People who practice safe sex agree it’s the woman’s job — 69 percent of women say they’re the ones to insist on a condom, com­ pared to 12 percent of men. The survey has a 3 percent margin of error. To obtain the new STD booklet, in English or Spanish, write: “There’s Something You Should Know,” P.O. Box 9132, McLean, Va. 22102. NURSING STUDENTS We’ve got more medical reference books than you can shake a stethoscope at. A lot more than just textbooks! 966-6226 704 S. College 2denT ö o k * G en te r * ..University WHEN: WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, AT 6:00PM WHERE: AMPHITHEATER- 1STFLOOROFSTUDENTSERVICESBLDG. Attendance a t this presentation is required to interview fo r th e Summer/Fall ‘95 College Program. Interviews will b e held Thursday, February 16. The follow ing majors are encouraged to attend: Business, Communication, Recreation/Leisure Studies, Hospitality/Restaurant Management, Travel & Tourism, and Theatre/Drama. Lifeguards are n eed ed to w ork at our many Water Parks and Resorts. Students with ANY major are eligible to apply. You need to hold lifeguard certification OR be a strong sw im m er and w e ’ll provide the training needed for an exciting ex p erien ce this sum m er or fall! For more information contact: Career Services Rhone: 965-2350 World Co. Where students spend a semestergetting readyfo r the rest oftheirlives INTHEARMY, NURSESAREN'TJUSTIN DEMAND. THEY'REINCOMMAND. Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As find one. But if you’re a riurs- Army officer, you’ll command the ing student who wants to fee in respect you deserve. And with the added command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 the Army Nurse Corps. You’ll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you’ll be well in com­ patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Cal! f800-USA ARMY © The Walt Disney Co. An equal opportunity employer ARMYNURSICORPS. BEALL YOU CAN BE. Comics P a g e 12 Tuesday, February 14, 1995 -E n « m ti# N IkXed State P ress RUBES b y S ta c y HcLfhAteJX G E E Z .. t GOTTA G E T A B A SO A E 7H /ÍH P ... SOAtE/N/M C ED /8 L E , S O T C H E A P ... TW E LV E DOLLARS FORA STU P/D BOX OF CANDY?!! TH AT'S /A SA M E / ) nnn B E E F AM P SA U Ç A CA/CATEN. M A A tE M 'P \<3Ca~t¿n(z> By Leigh Rubin 3-H O N LY FOR YOCÍ A to y & K )é à " ^ .Q Q . M M C a lv in and H o b b es i by Bill Watterson WH05 CALUHS?'5 IS TW'S ASSOPÌ: HE?/ 'CAUSE IE IT IS, 1 D10NT CM,ÆREM0M.\ 'TDO IT.' you .Hoo Woo voo NC . M AFM /Ö / “ f i' l l t need a SECOND OPINION. t> ^ .JE K V L L j Doonesbury BY G ARRY TRUDEAU ’ T O O N T m m S /R M /OUMKHTBtCHAL' f fa ea rn LET'EM LÉNeepoNiomœ F TXAiUPPOSmONE muriHENeeos 1MRARW Aoeau/nB! MORBIHAN O /O M ER E N .. " N O D A TE T O N IG H T ? D on't w o rry... you m ight w in one! Play the original D atin g G am e TONIGHT - FEB. 14 from 9-CLOSE anyone: c a n b e a c o n t e s t a n t . Each game has 4 volunteers with one asking the other 3. of the opposite sex, selected questions from our provided hilarious list. 8 ATBOSTONUNIVERSITY B e lg iu m .for example: * f f l accidently farted in front o f yoii, would you: A) Act like you never heard it. • B) Acknowledge the explosion.and laugh about it or C) Be absolutely disgusted & bolt for the dôor! W inners o f each gam e w ill be given various gift certificates for th eir n igh t out on th e tow n. 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Ol«a>apOT^cU5lome»p«r visit' y : 617 / 353-6000 BOSTON C a ll J N IV E R S IT Y • Begin in January« September, or April International Graduate Centers Send for FREE Information: NAME Phoenix Locations; 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 Central & Southern, 276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 59th Ave. & Bethany Home, 934*6635 ADDRESS CITY STATE 755 Commonwealth Ave., Rm. 203 • Boston, MA, 02215 USA Sports T ough C ustomer Theiler s rough roots pave way for collegiate success to watch just one practice.” The only two wrestlers standing between Theiler and the national championship are Illinois’ secondranked Steve M arianetti and Iow a’s top-ranked Lincoln Mcllravy. Despite losses to both this sea­ B y D an M iller son, Theiler may be on the verge of a breakthrough. State P ress “ H e ’s got the tw o -tim e d e fe n d in g cham p It’s no mystery why ASU senior wrestler Jeff Theiler appears oblivious to pain when he steps (Mcllravy) in his weight class, and Jeff is definitely capable o f beating him.,” Jones said. “He’s gonna onto the mat. Theiler's colorful childhood may have surpassed have to study that guy.” Smith added that if anyone can go pound for any war he will ever encounter in the circle. "1 grew up in a really tough neighborhood,” said pound with Mcllravy, it’s Theiler. “If anybody can and if the cards fall right, any­ Theiler, 23. who is a native of Des Moines. Iowa. ‘‘1 had some pretty tough neighbors. They'd always thing can happen," Smith said. "On any given day anything can happen. When he keeps the match in beat up on me.” Theiler specifically recalled an old pal named the area of his strengths, nobody’s gonna beat him.” Theiler is well aware of the task that lies before Dave Kephart. whom had apparently left a lasting him. impression on him. “He's really the guy I’m gonna have to beat for "He used to hold me down and put firecrackers up my nose and try to light them.” Theiler said. “He the national title this year,” Theiler said of his rival. “He’s tough all around. He’s a goer. I gotta wrestle was about 19 or 20 and I was 7 or 8. "But after a couple years of wrestling, he didn’t my match and slow him down.” M cllravy or not, Smith believes Theiler is in do that anymore.” Theiler has come a long way since the good old control of his own destiny at nationals in March. “It doesn’t matter who's there,” Smith said. “As days back in the neighborhood. Now the 5-foot-8, 150-pound captain is on line to become a two-time long as he gets him self ready and he thinks he's all-A m e ric an on th e 1 7 th -ran k ed Sun D evil ready and he believes in his dream.” Theiler, who won his first tournament in the first wrestling team. Theiler, who is 17-3 this season, has picked up grade, began to realize his dream when he was 7 right where he left o ff last year. In the 1993-94 years old. As a 75-pound sixth-grader, he was campaign, he went 25-9 and finished sixth at the already practicing with the Dowling High School NCAA Championships, earning him all-American varsity 98-pounders. “That helped tremendously,” explained Theiler, honors for the first time in his career. "His work ethic has progressed to a point where who credits his older brother Jamie, 27, with much it’s reflected in his record." ASU wrestling coach of his early skill development. Theiler eventually went on to become a three­ Lee Roy Smith said. “With his focus and commit­ m ent. he is p ro v id in g a good exam ple for the time state-champion at Dowling, after placing third as a freshman. The three-time all-American won his younger wrestlers." T heiler's blue-collar work ethic currently has last 95 matches in a row and ended his 178-7 prep him ranked third in the nation. The national recog­ career as one of Iowa’s all-time wiriningest wrestlers. “I hate losing. I hate ev ery th in g about it,” nition comes as no surprise to-the coaching staff. Jim Poulin/State Press “Je ff s work ethic stands for itself." ASU assis­ Theiler said. “But I just try to channel that.” Senior captain Jeff Theiler is in search of his second consecutive all-American tant coaeh-Z^ke Jones said. "All it takes is for you T u r n t o T h e il e r , p a g e 1 5 . honor this season for the 17th-ranked Sun Devils. It’s Valentine’s Day on Sportscenter -— Next! ; Its Feb. 14, if you're scoring at home — or even if you 're alone. Anyways, Valentine’s Day is a time to spend with the person you love. And if you c a n ’t. y o u 're husband or wife is a good alterna­ tive. Hey now, I’m only kidding mom and dad. Valentine’s Day is a time when you think o f the great m atches you have had in you’re life, and the ones that were not so great. So today, since this in on the sports page, it’s fitting to talk about the great and not-so-great matches of ASU athletics and the rest of the sports world. Here they are: •ASU basketball and the Pac-10 title? After five straight wins, the Sun Devils are dare 1 say, en fuego. But look out guys, you still have to travel to Pauley Pavilion, and UCLA might be in the mood to say, you, you ’re not good. •ASU baseball and inconsistency. One game they play like they’re already packing for Omaha, and the next they’re packing for Hackensack. I don’t even know what they’re going to do in Hackensack, but it’s not a fun town. It’s time to go back, back, back, back, back, back in time and study 1981 a little. That’s the last time ASU won the College World Series. •ASU softball, women’s basketball and the word “ouch.” Injuries haven't helped these two teams this year after rum­ blin’ bumblin’ stumblin’ 1994 campaigns. W omen's hoops started out this season h ittin g N othin' hut the bottomofthenet!, but now the're at the bottom of the Pac-10. •Major League Baseball and major league baseball players. Pitchers and catchers report to spring training this week, and I use those terms loosely. The major league players need to come back to the game. When Dennis “Oil Can” Boyd is a team’s franchise playerv we have serious prob­ lems because talent issssss-GONE! •Kevin Johnson (From? California) and Suns trainer Joe Proski. This is a match made in heaven. Joe spends more time with KJ than he docs with his own wife. T urn to N ew m an, pag e APTop 25 Record 1. Connecticut (50) 19-1 2. North Carolina(6)I9-2 3. Kansas (3) 18-3 4. Kentucky (6) 17-3 5. Massachusetts 18-2 6. UCLA 16-2 19-4 7. Maryland (1) 8. Michigan St. 17-3 9. Missouri 18-3 10. Arkansas 19-5 17-4 11. Syracuse 12. Arizona 18-5 13. ASU 18-5 14. Wake Forest 15-5 15; Villanova 17-5 16. Virginia 16-6 17. Stanford 15-5 18. Alabama 17-5 19. Oregon 14-5 20. Georgia Tech 15-8 21. Iowa St. 18-6 22. Oklahoma St. 16-7 23. Mississippi St, 15-5 16-6 24. Minnesota 25. Purdue 16-6 Pts 1,626 1,527 1,464 1,441 1,431 1,354 1,306 1,099 971 965 956 911 889 819 805 706 377 360 344 298 289 265 218 163 151 Prv 3 1 2 5 4 6 8 7 13 12 TO 9 14 11 16 17 15 23 22 18 19 24 21 -■ 25 Thursday. Feb. 16 •Women's basketball hosts USC at 7 p.m. at the University Activity Center •Men's basketball at UCLA at 10 p.m. (ESPN and KTAR 620 AM) •Softball versus Purdue at 6 p.m. at Coca-Cola Classic at Cave Creek Complex in Phoenix Friday. Féh. 17 •Baseball hosts San Francisco at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium •Women's tennis hosts California at 1:30p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center •Wrestling hosts Oklahoma St. at 7 p.m. at the University Activity Center (Alumni Reunion) •Women's tennis hosts Stanford at noon at Whiteman Tennis Center •Men's basketball at USC at 4 p.m. (Raycom and KTAR 620 AM) •Softball versus E. Michigan at 1 p.m. and Ohio St. at 3 p.m. at Coca-Cola Classic •Track and Field at NAU Miller Lite Invitational in Flagstaff at 9:30 a.m. (split squad) •Track and Field at Nevada Invitational in Reno at 9 a.m. (split squad) •Track and Field at Mountain Pacific Championships in Reno, Nev. at 9 a.m. (split squad) •Women's gymnastics versus Alabama and Illinois St. at 5 p.m. in Tuscaloosa, Ala. , •Men's golf at Big Island Invitational in Kona, Hawaii •Softball versus New Mexico St. at 3 p.m. and Utah St. at 5 p.m. at Coca-Cola Classic Sunday. Feb, f 9 Saturday. Feb. 18 Monday. Feb. 20 •Baseball hosts San Francisco at 1 p.m. at Packard Stadium \*Men 's swimming hosts UofA at 1 p.m. at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center •Women's basketball hosts UCLA at 1 p.m. at the University Activity Center •Baseball hosts San Francisco at 1 p.m. at Packard Stadium •Softball versus Massachusetts at 11 a.m. at Coca-Cola Classic •Baseball hosts St. Francis at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium •Women's golf at Arizona Invitational in Tucson through Feb. 22 *Al.l home contests in italics Admission to all ASU sporting events is free o f charge with a validated student ID, except men's basketball and football games. ' 14. Page 14 Tuesday, February 14, 1995 State P ress Newman___ _ Bagwell, Messier, Smith each dual honorees at ESPY Awards C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 13. •The Phoenix Suns and the NBA Finals; Phoenix could go all the way, but without Manning and his patented kiss off the glass, the rest o f the Subs better be regulars on the plays of the week. •The AFC and the NFC. If these two were a couple, the NFC would be arrested for spousal abuse. / did ■days and days o f research all by myself to find out that the AFC hasn’t won the big game in 11 years. The NFC has to learn that to make a relationship work they have to give a little more. •Jerry Jones and the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders. Jerry may like the idea, but he's NOT going to get 'em. ♦H ockey an d p la y in g h o ck ey . G re tzk y , H u ll, Federov, Messier, Lindros, for the love of humanity they are all, once again, leading power plays (hockey term). *Sta te Press co lu m n s an d th e c h e a p use o f Sportscenter terms. Did you know , this has never NEW YORK (A P) Jeff Bagw ell o f the Houston A stros, M ark M essier o f the N ew Y ork R angers and Charlotte Smith of the North Carolina women’s basketball team each won two ESPY Awards Monday night on ESPN. The two top ESPY Awards went to San Francisco 49ers quarterback Steve Young as male athlete of the year and Olympic gold-medal winning speed, skater Bonnie Blair as female athlete of the year, Televised live from Radio City Music Hall, the ESPY’s were given out for the third year. Part of the proceeds goes to The V Foundation for cancer research, established in memory of the late Jim Valvano. Thirty-three awards were given, including 17 performer of the year awards, seven so-called cross-cutter awards and nine video awards decided by ESPN viewers. Bagwell was honored as baseball player of the year and breakthrough athlete of the year. Messier won NHL play- er of the year and best performance Under pressure'. Smith was named women’s college basketball player of the year and was aw arded the play o f the year as well for her buzzer beater against Louisiana Tech in the w om en’s final. In addition to his two awards, Messier also was on the outstanding team of the year. George Seifert of the 49ers, meanwhile, was named coach of the year. Repeat winners from 1994 Were Nick Price, golfer of the year, and Peté Sampras, tennis player of the year. Most outrageous play of the year went to the half-court shot by Corie Clouse of Cincinnati for a one-year scholar­ ship a t Midnight Madness. Comeback player of the year was Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins. In an aw ard announced earlier, ailing broadcaster H ow ard C osell receiv ed the A rthur A she A w ard for Courage. Bill Cosby accepted the award on his behalf. been done before, and probably after you read it will never be done again. Happy Valentine’s Day every­ body, Up Close is cornin’ up next. See if you're m entioned in the SprinsBreak’95 Mazatlan $339* CaboSanLucas $389* P o l ic e R e p o r t ! Planning to S tr e a k the M.U.? Call the STATE PRESS photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! Order your copy of The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! Keepyoursexlifesafe andprivate Free catalog o f discreetly-packaged, FDA-approved condoms (the latest shapes, sizes, textures-, degrees of sensation, tastes), condom-compatible lubricants, and spermicidal contraceptives. Confidential. M atthem Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 The Sustainable Population Project, Inc. P.O. Box 95847, Seattle WA 98145-2847 Cancún $559* •Airfares are per person from Phoenix, and include Sir and hotel for 4, 5 or 7 nights dependins on destinations. Rates do not include taxes based on auad occupancy. Restrictions applyand fares subject to change without notice. 59«D RAFTS Council Travel y S Home o f ike ‘Killer i Calzone 99«BO TTLEDBEER ROLLING ROCK or HENRY WIENHARD’S located af forest and University (directly xrossfrom ASU.) 99«PEPPER0N IRO LLS 966-3544 issued on-the-spot! MONDAY-FRIDAY 2pm-5pm BUD & BUD LIGHT 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 Eurailpasses H APPY HOUR ^REOSL7W 894-MAMA The Army Reserve can help you take a big bite put of col­ lege expenses. • How?; If y o u qualify, the M ontgom ery GI Bill cbuld provide you w ith up to $6,£40 for college or approved vo/tech training. W e'll also pay you over $105 a w eekend -to start. Training is Usually one week­ end a month plus two weeks Annual Training. By adding the pay for Basie T raining and skill training, you'll earn over $ 16,750 during a stan­ dard enlistment: So, if you could use a little financial help getting through school—-the kind that w on't interfere with school—stop by or call: 967-1611 Rag. $1.99 Bottles • r P o c a F te s t a 4 ■' IfÚ MURDBUmXBD' Bsñ1:30.2:00.4:40.710q^ Want *2 3 ,5 0 0 for college? S ie r r a N e v a d a P a le A le I block East of Mill Ave. on University ASU CHANNEL 1 W Tftfl,™ !* M e g s ;i rm -"The T^ewesf IN F O R M A T IO N SESSIO N T ju esffîffQ ,2:45,500,7115.9 HIGHLANDER -j^o £pöiwn&rc\c\\s «•Student T-VoâVomoTmcj 2.50.310 M Tile Final Dimension ..... • 5.25, 8.00, 10:15 ’ ' LECENBS^MU. HE (Tuas/12:40,2-JO, 5:30.7:45.10:10 KyKSRKcxAio %Jufó^kná+icm? Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater Cal I 965-3161 for more info, B illy M a d is o n (TuesJjZW.240.510.7:3 H* T>1EDM> ; Y7uasJ12:t5,2:45,5:15.7:45;10:15 THEJERKY BOYS: im m m T M (Tues)\:30,3:30,5:30,8:00.10:15 iu T rfs M o u t h (T uesH2:15:ZZÒ.4:S54 ~ LEGEÑQSj^ BOYS ON THE SIDE-* _ (tuet)VAS.4:30,7:15,1000 BEFORESUNRISE. HIGHLANDER . MURDERBUnSj HIGHIRLEARNING ■ fa y New Guidelines for Fall ’95 F a r B e y o n d D r iv e n EASTSIDE PRODUCTIONS M E A SU R E Y O U R TOE AT THE COOL JEWEL / / PRESENTS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT D.J.SOULMAN spinning your HE COOL JEWEL Toe Rings S. Mill A v e #121 Ankle Bracelets’ " V . ^ 14 ihind The Spaghef C om pany) Nose Rings ^ V 82v 1127 J (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings favorite dance music at Anderson's Fifth Estate 6820 E. Fifth Ave.T Scottsdale 4’4 7-1300 S tate P ress Tuesday, February 14, 1995 P age J^ Ducks name offensive coordinator Bellotti as new coach EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Just three days after the job became open, the University o f Oregon named offensive coordinator Mike Bellotti as its football coach Monday. Bellotti, 44, signed a four-year contract worth $175,000 a year. He emerged immediately as the top candidate for the post after Rich Brooks resigned late last week to become coach of the NFL’s Rams. Bellotti said it was important to name Brooks’ successor quickly “for the peace of mind o f the coaches on the staff, peace of mind of the players in the program and the recruits that we had signed.” Dan W illiams, Oregon’s acting athletic director, said there were six candidates for the job and that he chose Bellotti because he was well thought of within the program, had coaching experience and had the appropriate values. “He’s very smart. He travels well,” Williams said. “He’s a wonderful public representative of the university and it’s d e a r to me in the visits I’ve had with the players that he knows his football and they like him.” The other candidates were Oregon assistants Nick Aliotti and Neal Zoumboukas, California offensive coordinator Denny Schuler, UCLA offensive coordinator Bob Toledo and former Stanford offensive coordinator Terry Shea. Bellotti came to Oregon in 1989 after five seasons as coach at Chico State, where he had a 23-25-2 record even though the school didn’t offer athletic scholarships. The Oregon offense has averaged nearly 4,000 yards per Season under Bellotti, gaining a record 501 yards in a 38-20 loss to Penn State in the Rose Bowl last Jan. 1. B ellotti was the fourth offensive coordinator during Brooks’ 18-year tenure. Brooks started out last season under pressure to resign after a miserable 1-2 start, but he finished by taking the Ducks to their first Rose Bowl in 37 years and was named national coach of the year. good 30 to 40 yards.” Theiler, who jokes about the accident now, said he was actu­ ally more concerned about the condition of his bike at first; “I remember I was worried about my bike,” said Theiler, who purchased the bike last April. ‘T h e first thing I felt was my foot. I knew my foot was broken. Then next thing you know my ribs felt real bad. Next thing you know I couldn’t breathe. My lungs were filling up with blood. I felt like I was drowning. Then I went into shock.” Theiler, a leg specialist, drops about 25 pounds to get to his match weight; Early in the practice week he enjoys one meal a day and maybe a bagel if he’s lucky. “I appreciate just being able to have a meal,” Theiler said. “It makes you really appreciate what other people take for granted.” When he’s not submerged in training, he takes solace in gardening and carving miniature ships out of wood. Some day when his wrestling days are over, Theiler w ouldn’t mind a casual escape. “I want to get a ship and sail,” said Theiler, a die-hard outdoorsm en who loves the sea. “I w ant to go to the Caribbean and maybe the Aleutian Islands and write a book or something.” But first things first. “After being here for five years I want to go out with the national title. I want to go out with a bang,” Theiler said. T h e ile r . C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 13. Theiler bypassed offers from several colleges including Clemson, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Iowa and Iowa State to attend ASU. After redshirting his freshman year, a broken hand kept him sidelined for his sophomore season. This season’s success has become even sweeter for Theiler after overcoming a near-death experience last September. The justice studies major was riding his motorcycle through the intersection of McClintock Drive and University Drive when he was side-swiped by a delivery truck. “It was a rude awakening, I’ll tell you that,” said Theiler, who fought for his life for three days in intensive care. “The doctor said I was coughing up buckets of blood. My helmet had been covered with blood. I flew into a fire hydrant — a G re a t fo o d a t g re a t p ric e s B u rg e rs ■ S te a k s ■S a n d w ic h e s F re sh b a k e d g o o d s D a ily s p e c ia ls S e n io r C itiz e n d is c o u n t O pen 11am Mon - Fri • AHWATUKEE ORAL and MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Gregory P. Edmonds D.D.S. Ahwatukee Professional Building 10827 South 51st Street, Suite 204 a m t (6 0 2 ) 5 9 8 - 3 0 0 6 1ÄII0 IMPLANTS, WISDOM TEETH, TMJ, JAW SURGERY - Twilight Sleep and General Anesthesia available. 430 N. S c o t t s d a le Rd. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE 0940 5 3 3 O rder your copy of The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 alentine Love Lines A.T., #42 You mean so much tp me. Thanks fo r alw ays being there. I love you! MV / yo{$ AARON You're the best thing that's ever happened to -me. Happy Valen­ tine's Day- Honey- Came. ADAM, W HAT w ould life be w ith o u t/y o u ? 1 don’t want to know. IV you Valentine! Jennifer AATI DANA, Tori & Chanda, Happy V-Day-Family, Your all the greatest! Of & mine- Lori. ’ A D R IA N N E , FOR years I dreamt and knew hot why, until } saw the world within ypur eyes. A world o f magic and star filled skies, and a love meant to be as our souls intertwined. — An Ad­ mirer. ADR! ANNE, LOVE to the soul ?S as wine in a glass; what you see is liquid, what is hidden is spirit. An Admirer. ADRIANNE, THESE things will forever be: You each day within my dreams; a romantic towards you I cannot help but be; and in •love w ith you 1 w ill through eternity be. r*- Your Secret Ad­ mirer. ALL I need is MES MAS. ADRIANNE, YOUR heart has wrapped around mine in warm embrace, and has immersed my soul in love. —Your. Admirer. AEC: LOOKING forward to to­ night. I love you Jungleboy 4 ÿ y o [| ATA Jen, 5 m onths ago you took my b reath aw ay, now y o u 'v e got my h eart. H appy • Valentine's Day. Love Adam. /q fy o fS ANDREA, EVEN though we are far apart, my loVe for you grows stronger everyday - DB. ANGIE, HAVE a great V-Day Babe! The love and compassion youhave for friends and family is unm easurable. Thank you for everything. Love Jim. A N N Ÿ ¥ THE idye of my life. T hank you fo r the b e st five m onths o f my life. No m atter what, through all the rough times, just remember "anh yeu em nhien lam.” Thoi¥ A L E X 'T IO " Dad, you must have launched this thing 50 yards!! I love you with all o f my heart. In Him, Jennifer. ALL- YOU are awesome! Thanks for tolerating me-even when I am feellin green!-KermitALPHA NOTHING like a box of ammo, hours o f doom, and scrag­ ging like rabid sewer rats! I love you lots- Shnook A M I going to have to drag you out by your underwear to tell you I love you!! > Happy Valentines D ay T rish k a B abishka, Love Brian. AMOREENA, THE one and only woman I want to be with, I love you and will until the last star falls from the heavens. Never for­ get that. Love, Kendall. AM Y TH A N K S fo r the good time. Hope we pan find Nirvana! Lucky Lager Boy. A N DREA B ELL I bet you thought there wore no more mes­ sages for you... W rong, I love you and am psyched for Spring Break. ANDREA BELL on this V-Day i want you to know that I love you. Potty mouth; turgor pressure, flaCio. This is you: Happy V-Day. Love you Dooky. A N TO N IO I believe in us. Happy Valentines Day. Te quiero mucho! Love always- Me. ANTONY- NOW that you've got ten rid of that curl you're alright! Happy V'Day. Love, JOC. B FRANCES, 1 year, 3 months and 15 days. A nother holiday another first. Love, John. BA RB IE, (G R E A T N E SS), You're the light by which I see. Just how blessed can one man be? I love you. -MDP. BDS - THIS "coupon is good for 1 fiée (fill in the blank, use your im agination). Redeem im m e­ diately, often* and infinitely. Love, Mouse. BEAUTIFUL, I wil) love you w hen you are o ld and grey. Nathaniel. CHINA GIRL- W ish you were here on Valentines Day. I love you. Winky'n I miss China'n the twins. 24 days...Reddots 4 everPudgy Bunny BELCH QUEEN: You're my accordian-playin,baiiana suit, butt i pickin, o ld e r w om an,pokeyCHIP - HAPPY Valentine's Day to rtiy one and only valentine. My babe: than x 4 lovin m e:all my love- Baloney boy, aka Gumbey heart belongs to you today and al­ ways. A lljhy love, Lisa. : BIG D, I am convinced that you are heavensent! Thank yott for ad­ CHRIS, I could not have made it without you. You're the best. I ding so much to my life, ¥ Happy love you. Rick. Valentines Day© Hugs and Kisse s v B ig J CHRISTINE - 1 want you always in my heart. You are everything BIG DADDY, I traveled 500 mi to me. Love- Chris. to m eet th e boy next door. Happy Valentines Day! You're CJ YOU go with your big bad the best. Love, C. self. Happy Vday. I'm so tight with Friday can't wait TheGP BOOGIE HAPPY Anniversary, I love you,, you little Chaloopa! You too Jägermeister! |« I 8 BRIAN - babe you are the great­ est! You know I love you with all my heart. You know hell will never freeze over. Always your Pati-babe. ; BRUCE - Thanks for being the best husband a giiy could ever de­ sire. It's been the best six years of my life. Forever & always,; your loving husband, Skip. «•fc C- HAPPY V-Day! I neeeed you, mostly because 1 look great in your hat! You the best! D- CARLOS MY sweetie at GCC: Only a short time left, and then you’ll be here with me! Luv-you cutie... Raquel X Q AM Y G. and Shelby G . Happy V alentine's Day, Love your Big Sis. XQ BETH- since you're the only H igher Font- w ill you be my Valentine? X Q HEIDI: U know I'm here 4 U. Thanx 4 being so great- 4 being U! I love U! CortneyJo X Q JEN C.- beat me, whip me, train me, but no hazing, please. XQ KARA- I've paid my duesplease go out with me- ¥ your se­ cret admirer. XQ LAURA-, when I see youyou send a rush through meditch your workshop and go out with me. C O N N A N , TH ESE past few months have been incredible. 1 want you to know I love you! No matter where you are, you'll have my heart & soul. I'll stand­ by you ! Here's to our first Valen­ tines Day! Love, K. XQ SHANNQN R .- D elegate your authority & meet me Mon­ day at 4 :3 0 unless you have plans. CORRIE: Happy ¥ Day. Stan. CÓRRINE: y rock my nation Pauly! Happy V-Day! We'll rock w/opr boys Friday! ¥,CJ. Rogelio You're the BESTEST boyfriend in the world. XLove You, Alisa D.C. "■* y o u 're my b e st friend, without you what would my life become? We peed to get out of this town, climb a mountain &... you know! - Camper DAREN - PLEASE don 't pre­ scribe sensory deprivation any­ more. I'm just a pussycat! I can't stand it! Love Kitty, XQ HEIDI- Please appoint me as your valentine- someone has a crush on you. CLIFFORD, Happy Valentines Day Sweetheart! I love you so much. I am really glad to be with you. Love Barney B.A. I t U . ' BRYAN EDWARD Cox —H appy V day. my sw eet baby! You are #1 in my book & my heart. The past 2 years have been wonderful! I love you my honig-Traci M. CREIGHTON MCCURDY I hate phone tag! What does it take to get a date? Happy V-Day! T.H XQ SHANNON S.r If I'm quiet after 11:00 will you be mine? I do windows. X Q SH ELB Y t P ersonnelly- I think you are very cool. Now th a t yo u r 21- how about' 11 shots? X Q STEPH - how about a ro­ m antic tro lley rid e to an un­ known destination? We’ll make plans if you'll be mine. CRAIG M ACCUTIE- You are so wonderful! I'd really like to get to know you better, how about lunch . some time? Real soon.. . My treat... Then well see what develops.. .Have a great Valentine's Day ! Kara. D'ARTAGNAN*-. THA.NK you for the te s t 4 years o fm y life. Nobody could ask for a better husband or father.it love you for­ ever. Brandy. - DARRIN CHAPMAN although we've been going through rough times lately lets make it like it was and what it can be. I love you more than Words can say. Forev­ er yours, Celina Kadina. DAVID DOO- ¥ Happy ¥ Valen­ tin es ¥ Day ¥ T here a re many more to come, just keep smiting. I'm going to miss you this sum. no hugs or kiss 4 U! I ¥ U; Poo DAVID, HÁ! Snuck one in onya. This act o f sneakiness proves I love you more-yes it does! Just admit it. Allison. DEAN O. - Shazam! You knock my socks off! Mr. Wonderful is alive and weB in $5! I love and lust you! U s a - Poco. DEAR ADAM (poopy), L just wanted to tell you that I¥ U , so much! I'll always be your ugh ugh. Te quiero mucho! Bugs ¥ ’s, Love always. Tweety 5¥ 2 2 ¥ 9 4 Patty, alentarte Love Lines xo DEAR DAVID, Happy V alen­ tines Day! Love always, Pooky. DEAR DEZ, 3 years and I'm still in love! Kismet! May you know how special you are! You've al­ ways been there for me! Be my Valentine! Love, Jeff DEAR JAMIE - Here's to one ter­ rific year! You’re just the best and you can cook too! I love you so much and always want to be w ith you! Love - M ama (P.S. Let's go eat!) DEAR L IG H |L j||e p p ered with lik e s, H a p p V ile n t i ne’s Day and, like, can I pftase have my pillow privileges back? LoveDistraught with pillow envy. RICH - 1love you w ith all my heart & soul! You have given me the tw o greatest gifts of all* yourself and our wonderful, perfect, joy of our lives...Alex! H a p p y V a le n tin e 's D ay S w e e th e a r t! Love, Angel e v e FIJI JU N G LE-M A N ; t o my sweetie, hey you know ...m e! I promise no more blues & sleep­ less nights, v Always d>f£AQ / y°® FIJI ROGER, these have been the best 2 years of my life! I I ' ll so much! »Dre. . v-' ■■':;V ■■. FLORA, M ove you! And that’s all I wanted to say.-Dave. GAMMA A LPHA O m ega Alpha Chapter-Happy Valentines Day ! Have a super fun day. DELRAY - 1 wait breathlessly by the pool for your studly body to appear - Joe . GAO - DOT Maicela - 1 C UM am ¡§p happy to have U as my d o t^ H appy V-D ay! M any G am m a h u g s! f Y our F A ß Mommie Me. G A O illD A L Y - Have à great V alentine's Day! Keep up the good work- Luv, your Big Sis. DG ANCHOR Men- we love yotil GAO HOMETEAM -D on't 4gèt, Happy Valentines Day! » the ADll 0 h e game on the patio at 4! 4get Vcrew! D ay, We'll eat cheese cake! OoWww! -» Yah C f t V. DIRTY D & Panda, Happy V-; Day! I»U; roomies. 0 h yea, men GAO M ICHELLE - Hope your aré Fallopian Ciiccamungas v Day o f Hearts is filled with luv. ■-Sun. v: Your doing gréât! Gamma Luv, your Big Sis, DMR Roses aré red, Violets are blue, things have changed* but I miss you. Time has passed, still feel­ ings are strong, but 1*11 never for­ get times long gone. Love Julee. DOGGIE, I love you w ith my whole heart. Happy Valentines Day. Love Baby. ATA ADAM, Happy Valentines Day! Love Julie. ATA!! LÜKÉ Happy Valentines Day! Luv Kim EG - WILL you be my Valen­ tine? I love U so much! You are so good to me. It's our ls t V. Day together. Wow! Love Ya! Mikey J. ERES LA persona mas especial que jamas he conocido. Por todo lo que brindas cada dia te adoro. Lupita este dia y siempre estará emos juptpsTe Jo aseguro Chamaquita. ERIC L. - How do I love thee? Let me count the ways I , 2. 3, 4 hmmtn, do you haye another 3 years'? W/Love Fuzzy Bunny. V ERIC MARTENS I look forward to T-Th mornings every week. How about a date? The stranger by the payphone. ERIC, HAPPY 3rd V alentines Day. Ill always be there for you. I love you Sweetie. Annie. ERIN G., Thanks for being the best roomie & friend a girl could ever have! (You’re good at find­ ing keys too!) JLove, leii. P.S. Happy V-Day! TAD PLEDGES Happy V-Day Good Luck as pledges. Luv the /Près. GPB - Have a cruisin' V-Day!' GREG, I love you more than all of my frogs. Love Karen GUIDO, HAPPY Valentines Day to you, the one I love. You are my world and I hope to spend for­ ever with you! Guida. XO GY- I want to thank you for the way you've touched my life. I » you. 100%. Always- Kara ELLIE we're up and we're down. Yet we're still together. Our first Valentine together: it will be spe­ cial. Love U V. much Jager+I. FUZZY W uzzy is my bear, Fuzzy Wuzzy has no hair, Fuzzy Wuzzy's honey loves her teddy bear! PARLEY- YOUTO just the hottest love machine at ASU! I » U , Love, Trace. HAPPY V A LE N T IN E’S D ay Nate! I love you so much! (even if you are Paco F arley!) Urn, ?Como es Sprung? Love, Tiffany HAPPY VALENTINES p a y to my w onderful dot flora & my new granddaughter Ann! I » U ' jto th ! ' - HEY GREEN - I cannot wait til dinner tonight! Surprise, sur­ prise. L oveya,C . HEY POKEY it's me P o t* ! Can't wait to get it on with you, like that time at ASU, Can’t wait .to spend forever with U! HI SWEETHEART! My Pump­ kin Pie. I can’t Wait to spend our 3rd V alentine's Day together. You mean so much to me. I wuve you! Love always snuggle, TLA. My Dearest Tanya You are th e love o f foy life. I will love you always and forever. Jeff ■ HOWDY my flakey wife* Did you think I forgot? W ell, I did not. Your present is in the cor­ ve tte 's glove com partm ent. I know you w ill love it! Be My V alentine fo rev e r and a day*. Luis. P.S. I » You! y°® •10 y°ffl I.Y.Q. MELSTER IRMA HAPPY Valentines Day. We have had so many special mo­ ments together. I hope were al­ ways together, Love David. IVY - THANK you for the last 3 years, You are everything to me. I love you so ratich - Keeb. JACKIE ,1 love you!!! Will you marry me?? David • HAPPY V-DAY TAITE! Can't wait for March 5,199? - Amy. JACQUE S. Who could ask for a more wonderful sister you trtiely are my hero! Love your Lil Sis Joanna. HAPPY V A LE N T IN E'S Day M elissa Susan, I lo v e you very much!! Have a great V Day, Love Bril Uiappy & Savannah. D love you both. r WiB¡am/(DaJJy JEFF- VALENTINE’S Day isn't so bad with you around! Thank you for being so w onderful! I love you ... Motts & Motts! Al­ ways & forever - Alt, p.s. 21. JEN S- You are my love and my best friend. Stay swg Happy Y«Day! Love, 1 JENNIFER - In the future*things may change, but you can always believe that I will love you for­ ever. Love Art. JENNIFER, I want to wish you a Happy B-day and Happy V-day. I. love you more than anything else in this world Hugs and Kisses, Anthony, JILL, OF all the stars we saw that nite, I wish on jtist one to make it allright, for me to show you my love all through the nite. Love, Chris. JARED WARD: You have a se­ cret admirer & worshipper. Open your eyes f t look c lo se ly ... Happy Valentine's Day! Love, ????. JASON REYNOLDS, Happy » Day ! Tbx 4 the best semester of my life, I.» U!, Amber XO JEEVES- YOU'RE mine bebe! M. JEFE- HAPPY Valentines Day Baby ¡ Check your mailbox today. - What do you Say? Love, Jen. XO JEFFERY Wayne Lanbmeier-1 can't spend enough ti« « w ith you! Y ou're amazing f t I love you with all o f my heart! Yours 4ever- Tiffany w L, TODAY my life begins at last* everything else is just the past. I’m the happiest man as you can see, tonight is the night you elope with me. From this day forth w e will be as one, ftom the dawn of day to the setting sun. You are my life, this is no lie, if it weren't for you I would just die. Love forev• er, S. ' . . LADIES OF 227 love you long time!! Happy V.D. I mean Valen­ tine’s Day. Love Terence. MELANIE, THANKS for a terri­ fic first of many years together. Thank you for the wonderful vis­ it. I love you w ith all o f my heart, Mike. M ICHAEL- ROSES are red... c arn atio n s are p in k ...H ap p y V alentines.. .let's have a drink, »Amy R. MIKE KIDD - Thanks for mak­ ing me smile & for loving me so m uch- Happy V-Day! I love you always but never simply, Your Sunshine - Kisses!! _■ fy o ® LADIES o f ASU - The men o f AKE would like to wish you all a Happy Valentine's Day. LADIES O F Tri-Sigma we are family now and forever. Happy V-Day, ZLuv and all mine, D. MIKE! FROM the first moment we met, I knew that you're the only one for me always! All my love always, Leigh. JILL Y -PE PPE R - H aving the time of my life! Can't wait to see you! Love, D. Wm JOHN - WINTER, spring, sum­ mer or fall, all you have to do is call, and I'll be there! Happy VDay. I love you! - Rachel. JON P., Just think if it weren't for the bus ride we wouldn't be to­ gether. Happy Valentines Day. Love, Me! ^ JIJSTIN - 1 love yoviAVith alt my heart forever and always. You .•are the greatest thing:L hsU s!|^r happened to me. H a ^ lP ^ d a y ! Love Katie KAREN & Lonnie, Thaiiks for being such great parents. I know the past S yrs have been long... but always a lot o f futí! I love you! -T he M iddle C hild. P.S. Haj^py V-Day, KARI C , Happy Valentine's to my sweetest! I've loved you from the second 1 saw you- and will forever. Loving you With all my everything, B. KAS: THANKS for making this V -day a very sp ecial one I'm louring forward to many more. I love yoti! L o v e alw ay s your grouch Oscar KEITH, I would count the petals of a million cauliflowers to make sure yoti loved me too! (Despite the crud under my nails.) Will you be my Valentine? Love al­ ways, Hepburn-neck. KIMMY, TO D A Y you are m y Valentine, and my love till the end, Ilove you. Douglas. KRISTEN, OUR commitment is for life its nice that you'll be my wife for life. There is nothing on earth that could m ake it more right I love you Babe, Tim K £ ERIC you rock my world! vAddy. Prince Wiüiaym: Peer me to pV^^^R>roclaim my love f c ^ B u and being the unromanne type^ I am >u a sonunable ti ffiee to net. So,i most galsay you iy man and lant and oman to I'm the ;st friend have yoi tow this and husl will be lifetim e «it you the best! »night & not luci m ething w e'll pb from die Love & MILLIE do I love thee? Let me LAG - I believe enough for two o f us. You'll always be rtB p Outfit the ways— one one- thousand. two one-thousand, three oneValentine. Love 4ever. AMD thousand . . . Y ours A lw ays, LEEA N N BADE, I love you. Michael Thank you for everything, you M ISS JU L IA ! H ave a H appy are extremely precious to me. I fien for you! Forever and always Valentines Day ! From the Moquete couple Miriam & Pete. my baby you'll be- Jeff. HAPPY B-DAY! J F E t> E R IC JU N IO R, HAPPY V alentine's Day Honey! Having you beside me is the best that anyone can wish for. I love you so much... along With Baby Too!!!!!! NICOLE: AWE is honor, wonder and fear; exactly what I feel when you are near. Wade. NTG, HAPPY Valentines Day! Wish we could be together. I love you!! x| f c i | i n . p.s. U o f A rules!! ' : NTG, HAPPY Valentine's Day! Wish we could be together. I love y o u !! XOXO Erin, P S. UofA rules! OH JIHAD you're so fine - you’re so fine you blow my mind - Hey Jihad, Hey Jihad. Oh Jihad you're so fine - won't you be my valen­ tine - Hey Jihad ... OMAR- MY desire is out of controL Forever & always. PJ MICHAEL HONEY DEW! It's you and only KA JAY P- To the love o f my you. You make my heart sing life! Happy V alentines Day & even though it's just a fling: Love • . Happy Anniversary! I love you & wild kisses, Donut. with all my heart! I'm looking forward to many more to come! Love, your wife-to-be. H A PPY B IR TH D A Y , D elia! Love, y our p als at th e Econ. Dept. ß e n m je r FARB ABANDONED donuts, 3lug nuts, cactus dog, 2ft deep in snow as 5 days till 3 months and more adventures! Hap-V. Al-Day! IloveU S tix. HAPPY VALENTIN E'S Day, Courtney F ! Yours Truly, DRM I knew you will do it! You are the b est & sw eetes o f all. H appy B'day Babli! Pappu. Valentine s 'Day EV E R E TT , YOU slip p ed big tim e. Happy V alentine's Day, . fool! T. HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day lo the man who taught me what true love is. Forever, Kim Seitz. FORTUNE TELLING T o d ay ]jj i 2:15 Program m ing ^HENRY - YOU will always be lower level o f MU. ■part of my life. I love you. -Refbecca. FRAKER: HAPPY V-Day! W / R so tight with ’U cuz U craclc^ HEY BABE, you are such a won­ our S t up! Love* Y our XQ derful wife that I felt that one ad Was not enough for Valentines Day. I hope you'll like your pres­ FRAU W E IH M A N N - Happy ent. From your Saniooo, Flakey’s Valentines Day!! Great legs fl­ Louis. »PS. Te Amo» an admiring ex-student HEY BONITA!! If I give you a FYE AT PVC Happy Valentine's kiss w ill yoti love me forever? Day. I Wish you all the most tinLove, Little Man cynical day ! Love the G.P. HEY COM PUTER Geek! Yes GAMMA A LPHA O m ega You Happy Valentines Day TriAlpha Chapter- Happy Valentines Geek DayJHave a super fun day. DEAREST DELTA Gamma's Happy V alentines Day ! Love yotir Secret Admirer v DEVTHANKS FOR everything! Thanks as always Rtf your love and patience. I look forward to pur future together, I Jove you! Love, the Love o f Yotir Life! Sta te P ress Tuesday, February 14,1995 Pagse16 Lot, of Eskim \_ y -S a n iy ^ LESA - Happy Valentine's Day! I love you! Love always, CB: LISA - HAPPY Valentines Diay, my love. I have a lot in store for you today.. I love you, Creighton. LISA OUR relationship could not have s tarte d at a b e tte r tim e. _ Happy V-Day Luv B. Mudd. LISA S. and D oug W. ... Had a long tough road you two but you are still together. G reat people have the greatest relationships, you are awesome. MITCH - HEY Punk! If we're 2 lost Souls swimming in a fish­ bowl...I'm glad we are toether. Happy V Day. Turtle MJU-YOU ARE the world’s best b oyfriend. H appy V alentines Dayi f love you! eg. ps. get ex­ cited for the 18th. MOM MARLENE UR beautiful, I » 0 . Hope this V-Day brings me a Dad .Victor Family #1, Xoxoxo XLove your baby'dot D. XO MONOS - Are U ready for a great day? Thanx fo r alw ays being there. Yotir Darlin’. MR. PERFECT Looking for­ LISA- THANK you for five mag­ ward to a lifetime of road trips ical years. IT1 love you forever. and happiness together! I love Greg. ■ you . Sweets! Kinuny LORI-WILL you be my Valen­ tine? I love you with all my heart! Yes, Always! FY, Mike 8 MAD Dog- When I'm with you I just want to yell "Rally!" I love you, sweetie. Happy » Day! Small Change -\ M A N Z Y . TW ELFTH F lo o r Giris?! Happy Valentines Day to all those who think they are not getting a V alentine - ha, ha! I love my girls! - Catherine. MY DARLING Derrick - We've been friends 4 a long time, let's take it a step fu rth er. Be My Valentine - » Val. MY DEAREST D ave, You are the M an o f my dreams and the love of my. life! You have ful­ filled every one of my desires . I love you, Bonnie* MY LOVE D elray, I long for you to rescue me! Love, Jojo. MY OTHER HALF This Valentines Day I give you a red carnation, an only slightly bumpy road to pave our way, a new flowered comforter to replace MARCUS HAPPY 2nd Vglen-r | : pur ripped one, a really big heart, $nd a m illion more years with tines Day! I love you with all my heart! I can't wait till tonight! - U ,me by your side! » Your roomate | and other half. Know Who MARK SANDER has made' me the happiest alive. O ur first of many Valentine's, Sweetheart. I can't rem em ber life without U and I never want to. Luv, Jen. NANCI, IT is not three dozen ros­ es, but it's the next best thing. I miss you. Love, Me. MARK, BECAUSE you are iii my life I am h a p p ie r than 1 thought possible. My dreaip has come true and it's you! Happy Valentine's Day. I love you, Jen­ nifer. N IC O LE, W H ETH ER it's the c o n tin e n ta l div id e o r 1-40 at 80m ph, I w ill love u forever! Love, Dan MARK, I think I found my soul mate but the time's not right! MATT: ROSES are red, the sky is blue, I fell in love; the first time f called you ! Happy Valentines Day Babe! Love always, Kim. MAYMIE NAY- What does a ton of hugs and kisses egu^g PR. MAYUMI- HAPPY^V’D ay! You know w hat they say » b o u t an Aquarius mixing with a Scorpio with a bad moon rising! Yowza,. hot stuff! Steam clean babewicious! Hove you! Bobby. MEAGEN, HAPPY Valentine’s Day Bay-Bee, Love, TJ NEMO - Underwater? ?? Dear Daddy* , My little fetal heart beats with adoration for you. I'm growing to love you more as each day passes. Next year you'll get to shower me with candy & presents, but for now Mommy ¡w ill accept them on m y behalf! Love & Kicks Savannah Rosannah O X -JEFF I couldn't hdve been given a better coach, Your baby PATTY THIS year there is no catchy poem telling you how I feel, but I did want to write it dow n and once again let you know how happy and proud I am to finally be your husband. PAUL O'BRIEN, Happy Valen­ tines Day Honey ! We’ve had an awesome six months together— and we're still going strong! I love you more than words can ex­ press, will you be my Valentine? -xoxo Angel Eyes f y o |S PEANUT- Roses are red, violets are blue, you are the sweetest man and I will always love you, Your Bumble Bee. XO PETE- Happy Valentines Day! Thanks for everything! I love you.very much! Mirian. PETER - BOOBIE - I love you very much - I want to live the rest o f my life with you! Get your GED and I'll marry you! Love your soon to be wife - Lisa. . . PH EAD , H A PPY V alentines Day! I love you! Gorilla Butt PIZZERIA Unos girl Who»waits the outside tables on weekends. Where have you been all.M my life? Meagen, You're a reel swee-1 tie! »Y a??? 1 PO Q B U TT HAPPY V -D ay. Thanks 4 our Best o f Times U are so special to me. Eternal »PButt. f^ y °® POOKIE- Will you be mine? I'll be yours forever!! Love always, Pooka Luka. PPP: REDUNDANT? Maybe.:, Superfluous? Never, I hope! I love you! Your AngelFish. RAROL RAROL Happy Valentimes Day. From me, Patalina R EB EC C A , A LM O ST 2yrs, Wow! Looking forward to Sedonain April! I love you: Me. RENEE-1 would have written a top 10, but you get this personal instead. Happy V-Day to Manzy's coolest WC tutor! -P RICH* MY Valentine. Who Would have known that you'd steal my heart. I'm yours forever! Okay thats enou^i! Sallie^______ R J-M A Y I have another dance? Perhaps SF again? Yours, JR psI wished for future RJ: I love you too much to wait. Say that you're mine, and mean it. ta k e a chance, I promise you. Luv, Sunshine. ’ : alentine Love Lines Page 17 Tuesday, February 14, 1995 S tate P ress xo S AM: HOLD my hand, we'll pass through together, J. ROB Happy A nniversary and Happy Valentines Day. I wish we could be' together, I miss you so much. I lo vie you. even mòre. Love always Sessa. : . ROBB Y; YOU mean the world to me! Thank you.for being so woif derful. You may. think l don't rè-^ alize it but i know I'm very: lucky and v e ry . sp o iled too! Happy Happy V alentine's Day. Lové . ¡Cakes. • • ROOSTER : HEY P **? Luviri Ÿa! Hey Lu vin' Yà. *** P! Be my : Valentine? Lové, "S"- ■_ RUSS: SOM ETIM ES you aré moré trouble than you are wòfth! ’ I still think you're; aw esom e, Love, Ang. R Y - B READ. I hope that you have a great Valentines pay. I ipve you v a a n u j d H k i I appre. o ía te all M f'w x t m f o r me'. ---------RYOUY. I'LL q i K best to fol­ low Ryisrn #L. Looking forward to Ryism #2 Háppy V-Day. Shim­ my Shimmy Cocòa Pop. Amgirl. P ,S ; The m iddle child thinks you’re real cool too! ’ SALVATORE- WHEN the tide is in, yóúr ocean and myocean be­ come one . . . because l am me, you, are you and we are wè. See yOu at. the vortex / . , our collab­ orative vortex. Happy Valentine's -Pay^ Big Love, Jackie, ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE r Wishes you a J iu yp y / ^ 0 yo® SARAH BEA R , I ho p e t h i s . makes your "regular day" a little b it b e tte i. H appy V alen tin e's feay!. Loye^ J.p.N. SHARI - THANK you, thank you. thank you! (did I say thank you?) Thank you for being there for me when 1 need you!; p.s, will you be my Valentine?-The Man 0 Joy, Thanks fo r being an exce lle nt friend and ' m ore! Love, you r not-so-secret adm irer. Adam N. SITTING HERE like a bump On a log - my lo v é is fo r /''S m all Change/" it com es from "Mad Dog'': A gift o f love is what we need V look oùt yohr window come nine o’clock and you'll see what .I mean!! I thought for some time - figured out what to do. I saw this chance to say '!1 love you!" 'Dayl "Thanks for shopping Rothér s" SOX Y- HAPPY 2&2! I really miss you a lot. Gan .you come out & play? Lové, Turbo STACEY - YOU are so cool! Will you be My Valentine? Love ; always, Mike. STÉPH - W HO needs m en on Valentine's? ! We've got Wood­ peckers!! MQE SWEETIE T, Its been 7 months ,of U & me.. 1. love Ü m ore &. heart you'll lys. Sweetie SW IM M ER T^iH fglad we met last week, it woula be nice to see '..U again - U know where to find me - stop by. -New Mexico. TB- HAPPY V-day sexy! I Ayill love, you 4-ever & always no mat­ ter. w hat. The: past: three years have been great! Say Hi to Pepe for me! Luv Oinky TH E L A D IE S o f A lpha C hi Omega would like to wish eve­ ryone a Happy Valentines Day! THERES A, "LIGHT o f my life " So . . y:will you be my.girlfriend now, or what?. If riot, you at least make a great "Study Partner"! . (or, there's always the 70's guy in the o ffice next, d o o r.) H appy Valentine's Day Sweetie. I *U . I K BOQTI E t ALL, B ig J . & Queen Freak, hope you get plenty nookie pn Cupid's Day ! I vU all. Thanks for being thé best sisters Æ fcru Corazon. ; ever; LoVe, Chastity. iA-'- HAPPY Valentine'S our Secret Pal IK HEATHER G. I’m glad y p ® are my valentine! L6.ve.Mark 1 IK JENNIFER, It will be great When we hop orito our lily pad and spend a wonderful future to- . gether! Happy Valentines, Love ; Jason. SMALL FRY Josh: Get excites 4 Friday! Happy Valentine's Day ! L6ve ya! CJ. : SNOOPY COME over tonight for some Turkey DPlfino. Bring Bud & I’ll do the.rest.-Luv Me. valentine s /^ É y ° Q 5 SN O O PY , 1 love you! Happy Valentines Day---Will you kiss it tonight? Love, : S N O O pIpG IR L Happy 7 months!: I'll love you always - J swear! SPLITS- THANKS fo r ev ery ­ thing. You don't know how happy I have been. LOokin forward 2: tonite. Love Always, Belle ^TH E R E SA -H A PPY V A LEN ­ TINES D ay! ft may be the 1st, but it won't be the last. I. can't be­ lieve that its only been 4 maths! I Luv U Forever, T THINKER - When will we see the GQ in yOu again? Happy V-Day ! THOMAS - I still love you..;as mu best friend, silly !!! Happy Valentine's Day! xoxo Sheryl. TIFFANY, I am so glad we met. I love talking with you on the bus. Happy V alentine’s D ay! Love, Steve. ■■■ '• ''' :. • «a» TIMOTHY Peace - The sexiest man on campusvJust one kiss. TO ALL whose smiley esteem, IoVe and friendship have inspire, excite, and uplift me in my sad­ ness and joy, I. love yOu. Hung Sa Rath kloeung. . . «e* TO M Y A irm an o f th è Year: H appy V a len tin e's D ay ! You ! mean so much to me. I love you ! Love, Shiner. T O MY awesome soul sisters: Moose, Friedwoman, Michelo, Stalteri, and G odzilla, Have a Happy V alentines Day! Bring down the light, Lové C. . HAPPY VALENTIN E’S D AY SPECIAL K AN D TH AN KS FOR 5 AW ESOME YEARS. I LO VE Y O U FOREVER. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY..,; LOVE, SC O T T TO MY Baby Ed: Thx for being the light o f my life, my: every­ thing, m y world, Ypu make my heart happy/ Happy V-Däy, A n-/ ; niversary, Luv, Tiffy. TO MY L.A. Darling I'll be there soon. Love, I I' m N o t ! B r a d P it t , 1 TO MY Little fqgik Sisters, Elisa s C anez ànd G eorgiana Al affa. H appy V alentine.'s D ay from your Big Sister- Denise Valen­ zuela. Í B u t W il l Yo u Be M y VALENTINE? J v Pop TO my "Muffin", you’re the one and I'm so lucky to have you. Love always, Your Sweety. TO MY one and only love, Please show me loves^ pronto. Can't wait 2 C U! Love, me. TYLER, I'M: thrilled to spend our second V-Day together! I hope there will be more. Thanks .for being 'the love o f my live and best friend, Kit. TY SO N : U rock my w orld! WENDYLOU-KISS Wow! V-Day #2! I'm so proud o f You Will always be my honey! I U! I'll miss U this wknd. I love U! Your assistant to the director. W p e yyou. The Real T-Man. M" TO MY piano man, hey stud fin, heres wishin' you a burn TLC for Valentinès Day. Li Your Bahama Bucks Buddy B - Have a flamin' V-Day. W TO MY Sweetie.: Wani you aré my best friend in the world, I love you a lot; Our problem will bring us closer- Shannon. TO MY Valentine Wesley, I Ipve you lots!! Have a wonderful day!! Love, LB. ERONICA, W É'VE béen t o - . gether for such a short time but one things for certain your al­ ways on my mind. You are my world:! love you Sweetie; John./ QAd> STINKY be mine tonight! Watch out! Love FAQ Funky. TOAD TODD - YwHA‘T HAPPENED to your Hobda?! I love you, Honey-Bunny (even though you know nothing). Always. All the' time. Infinity to the infinityitbpower. WILLY - When will you be free? I can't wait to see you in acticwi! Love, BL. WQO. YOU afei such a special friend, and I love you very much!; Happy V-Day ! Love, Y our Pet Goat! Wam TO TH E m en o f ATA Happy Valentines Day! Love Julie, Kim and Maria I wouldn't want you to pick up a paper today and nat find a Valentine message s a ^ B ^ B e a great day! WALDORF How long will our love last? Who can say, based on the past. But one thing to say on this Valentine's day, I love you down to your A—. J. t Q a fe n t m e s TODD, HAPBFvalentine's Day! We love you, Swaz and Chaplin y m and y - T I y°(5 m TO MY lovely Noak, you are the light of my day and the moon of my night.,Love Yà Lots!! Happy V^Day, Lóve, T V. TO MY buddy Mark - It would be à great day to be lovers! Tan. TYRONE, OUTWEST lT o v e Although at this moment we are not together, I still house the em­ bers that glow surreptitiously in my hearts You have and will re­ main a constant part of me..; my life;.; and my memories. In the Words o f W hittney H ouston: ''And, I Will Always Love You/',, Alicia, in the east. P;S. "Tuince", I miss you deeply. |T tte y T | â n ie k - ■ is a fiv c a n d ■ w e tt at A Q ((M Loving you is my haven of refuge from .. the world. II B ru ce Classifieds N otice to o ur readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. Th¿State Press pannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721, — Love is ^ the beginning o f knowledge. -Thom as Carlyle ANNO UNCE­ MENTS FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, incom e or parent's in­ come. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-8.00-2636495 ext. F59184. TH IS IS w here it's at! C hat, gam es, E -m ail. M ulti Play er Doom. Make friends & have fun on the Live-Wire BBS, with com­ puter modem call 277-0025. STATE PRESYCLASSIFIEDS, 965-6735 AUTOMOBILES ANNO UNCE­ MENTS HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE FURNITURE THÉ MÜ Gallery Committee is accepting applications and slides for our spring exhibition season. We are interested in both 2-d and 3-d art, th at is m ounted and would be available betwieen the dates of:April 10 through May 6, as our final exhibit o f the year. We are looking specifically forstudent art, w hether you are a BFA or BFA student. Please sub­ mit your slides and resume to the th ird flo o r o.f the M em orial Union, in the MUAB section o f the third floor, attn.: G allery C om m ittee by M arch 10. For more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822 WALK TO ASU, 3 bd 2 ba, pool, $800/mo. 3 bd, 1 ba, hardwood flo o rs, g reat yard, $ 7 50/m o. Tim, 894-0288. TIRED O F C ookie C u tter Houses? 5. min walk/ASU. Bet­ ween BroadWay/Apache off Col­ lege. S129K, pre-qual o r cash buyers only. By appt. 966-4700. 119 E. Encarito Dr. Tempe. The Futon Favei 2604 W. lst. St. #34,Tempe.804-1554.We deliver. W E BUY & SELL USED L E V I 'S ! EBBJEAN BUYER ■ Call for Details 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PAPAGO PK.CNDO, lux. 2bd 2ba.New white cpt w/d frig trash comp.LSE-12/15 $950 530-8864 RENTAL S H A R jN G _ _ _ _ FEM A LE N/S to share tow nhouse, must be clean, $200/mo + 1/3 util. Call 897-7382. MALE, 4 bd, 2 ba, w/d, yard, Spanish tile, new carpet, $240/mo + 1/4 util. 968-9860. RMTE WANTED for 3bd house, c lose to A SU. N /S, M or F. $285/mo +util. 929-9141. RMTE WANTED to share 2bd 1 ba apt. Very close to ASU. AH bills $350/mo. Call Todd, lv tnsg. 655-9803. R O OM M A TE N EED ED 2bd 2ba, n/s, clean, modem apt- 5 min from campus. $260/mo + 1/2 util­ ities. Contact Yucel - 894-9470. B uy O f T he W eek 3bd House, pool, close to cam pus, n ice neighborhood. $96,500. Bos B u l l o c k R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s 998*2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ASU-OPOLY GAMES now avail­ able! Like Monopoly w/ASU lo­ cations. $24.95.494-4263. COMPUTERS FUTONS SOFA SET, $265; Q ueen bed $80, Full $70, Chest of Drawers $40, Dinette $ 125. 234-5729. SQFA/LOVE SEAT, Qn sleeper, inner spring, lghtblue Camelback style - Exc cond. $500 obo. 8140252. JEWELRY 14 KARAT 7-diamond (all rnd brilliants) w/2.33. Karat. VVS2, G-H & 5.03 SI2, app. $3380, asking $1690 obo. 814-0252. 14 KARAT diamond ring w/.25 K arat SI 1, app. $ 1125,. asking $500 obo. 814-0252. TICKETS SUNS VS Blazers, G. State, Utah. Great seats $30 & up. Call Steve 678-0316. ¡SOFTWARE! Microsoft Office $134.95 Microsoft Works $67.95 PhotoShop $198.95 Illustrator $97.95 many, many others! Student/Faculty ID or class verification required Computer Room Technologies) Inc. 1130 East University Dr. Suite 205 »Tempe 85281 829-3137 (between Cuny & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! Hours 10 am to 5 pm • 3208 W. G lendale Ave. ¡HARDWARE! BICYCLES ~ USED BIKES. Mountain, road & childrens. More than 30 bikes. Prices from $50. Bicycle Wheel­ ers, SW comer Broadway & Ru­ ral. 968-8011. AUTOMOBILES91 NISSAN Sentra, white, 2-dr, stereo/cass, under 55K mi. Xlnt gas milage, runs great $4750 obo. 929-0889. TRAVEL 85 MAZDA RX7, great condi­ tion, 5 spd sun-roof.; Call Shan­ non 784-9560/ TRAVEL ASU SUMMER program to Ber­ muda and Canribean for 6 Credits. Gall 965-4630 for information packet. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. SPRING BREAK'95 Rent your houseboat now! Call for more information. 1-800-2422628. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. *$7/HR + CA$H! * Set free appointments for health services. Fun office, neaiby Fies­ ta Mall. Eves & Sat. Fun phone . work! 649-9580. ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS: Sell advertising fo r the State Press and earn w hile you learn! You'll need a car, a big box of personal motivation and desire fo r success, and you must be taking 13 credit hours o r less. If this sounds good to you, call Jackie Eldridge today for an informal interview. 965-6555 Page 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL *$8.50 HR + Incentives*. , Sales/Marketing or Technicians Professional work environment. See.our half page ad - Page' 7, APTMGR. .Mature couple or indiv. to m anage a 30 unit apt. com plex close to A S U .. Ad rh in /o jfice sk ills p ref. <& maint/handy man exp, req, 9671600:' ASU ST U D E N T S; Short sur­ veys.. Easy. $6/hour b;rise..+ bo■nus, clerical positions .Start. now. I block east o f ASU. 784-2^70 or 1000 B.- Apache, Suite 212. BOTANISTS & ZOOLOGISTS for environmental 'impact arialy-; .;sis & endangered species studies. $7-$l 5 /h r/S v W. Field Biolbgists, Tucson (602) 886-4303. CASHIER - Paul's Tempe HardWare is accepting apps for p/t cashier position. Hardware cash. iering exp a plus. Apps: accepted at Paul's Tempe Hardware,: 1153 W. Broadway, Tempe. CHECK THIS one out! Financial Co., Biltmore area, 10-20 hrs/wk. no selling. Up to $10 per hr. Easy if U a re personable & comfort­ able on phone. Ptev exp good, not req’d. Call 8am-3pm to sched interview. 957-5186. C O EP SLEEP-AWAY summer camp! For the best summer of your life! I n N E P A Pocono •M tns. O n-cam pus interview s Thursday! Applications at Stud­ ent Employment Center. Camp Towarida. Honesdale, PA. 800?. 429-5453. C O L L E G E STU DEN TS & Teachers! C hildren's Summ er Camp in Oracle. AZ is looking fo r Program Leaders,, .Coun­ selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse,; and Cooks to .work June 1-Aug 12. Good salary, job experience, plus roOm/board. Write YMCA Camp; PO Box 1111. Tucsori, AjL 85702 or call 1-602-884-0987. : EA ST CQ A ST s u m rii e r e am p jobs- Counselors & Staff - Boys summer camp/Mass. Top salary. ; rm/bd/laundry. travel allowance. Must have'skill in oiie Of the fol­ lowing activities: Archery. Basebail, Basketball. Drama, Drums, Football, G olf Guitar, Tee Hock: ey; Lacrosse. Lifeguard, Nature.; N ufsea. P hotography; Piano, Pool, Rocketry» Scuba, Secretary, Soccer, Sw im m ing, Tennis; Track, Video, W ater-ski; Wind­ surfing. Weights, Wood. Call or w rite; C am p W inadu, 2255 Glades Rd. Suite 4Q6E. Boca Ra­ ton, FL 33431 -1 -800-494-6238. ESPRESSO CART/CAFE & ev­ ents, P/T help days/eves/wknds. Will train; 431-2233/ EXECUTI VE A N S Svc needs re­ liable, cheerful operators with "You Bet" attitude. P/T days, eves; wknds. $6 starting. Must ty p e 45wpm,. know 10-key, comp ekp, have reliable trans; Call 264-4000 forint; COLLECTORS BANK CARD NEGOTIATORS ACB BUSINESS SERVICES, INC;, a business unit of First Data Corp.. is seeking top negotiators for pur new high performance recovery center If you are seif-m otivated, energetic and possess excel­ lent communication skills then apply with us today! Tuesday, February 14, 1995 HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUNDRAISER Exclusively for fraternities, so­ rorities, & student organizations. Earn money without spending a dime. Just 3-5 days Of your time: A little work: a lot of money. Call for. info. No obligation. 1800-932-0528. ext. 65, GIRL/BOY FRIDAY Need outgoing, friendly person, types 35 wpm, likes phone work, filin g & can, take d irectio n . Should be familiar vv/valley city & streets, 40 hrs. $6-$7/hr DOE. Apply at 1445 E. Indian School: HOSTESSES NEEDED. Be a part of thè excitement and action at the NBA. games. Looking for up beat, energetic team players.to Work at the AZ Center and be a part o f the action!!! Call Stivers at 966-1100. INFORMATION GATHERINGP/T Openings, a.m;/p.m. between 8am-5pm: Westside copier deal­ ership seeks people who are good on the phone to; gather info from businesses.; Professional envi­ ronment, no selling or appt set­ ting. Cali ÀZ Office Equipment, 248-7778, ask fo r Mrs. Jay. MODELS/ACTORS - Beautiful people needed for nat'l ad cam­ paign. 266-6224. W e W ork A round Y o u r S chedule ACB BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. 3600 E. University Dr. Suite A-1450 Phoenix. AZ 85034 Fax:602-379-1350 Phone: 602-379-1300 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PETE’S 19TH Tee Restaurant is accepting applications for p/t bev­ erage cart sales person & p/t serv­ er. Apply in person 1405 N. Mill Ave. RolHng.Hills Golf Course. 1 mile north of Mill Ave bridge. YMCA CAMPING Services (SkÿY Camp & Chauncey Ranch) lo­ cated in Prescott, AZ is now hir­ ing dedicated, fun-loving, crea­ tive, caring professionals to work with co-ed campers between the ages o f 7 & 17 in a residential camp setting. Come be a part of the magic & share in ah experi­ ence that w ill last a lifetim e. Camping season begins last Week of May and runs through early August. Call for application & in­ formation at 254-1571. ELEGANT LODGE restaurant, in Scottsdale seeks exp servers & concierge. Apply Hermosa Inn, 36th St. & Stanford, 2-6 M-F. ... ARE YOU interested in making extra income? Work with the fas­ test growing company in it’s in­ dustry, No experience necessary! Please contact Clint 967-6408. PHOENIX RADIO station seek­ ing p/t telephone reserchers. No exp. nec, X lnt communication skills a must. Please call Becky btwn 8-5 at 258-8181. PHONE SURVEYS, not salesMarket Research Ço. located near I - 10/Baseline needs p/t shift Mr Th,5-9pm&Sat; 9-3- Must be de­ pendable & enjoy phones.- Office exp, desired. $5/hr. Emily 443•8883 ; ; ; v . ~ PHX PARKS & R ee,, immed openings in south m tn. area. Dance inst. $7,85/. hr. eves. Other po.s. $5.72-8.99/hr. M ust have reci exp> Early aftern. and eve. shifts. Apply at 1346 E. South Mtn, Ave; or call 262-61 IT, SODA STOCKJERS Needed immediately! Two shifts avail to stòck g rocery store w/beverage products. $5/hr plus 28e/mile. If yob are reliable, de­ tail ofientedi have good math sk ills, & ow n transp o rtatio n please call today! 838-8405. Weencourage a diverse workforce. Kelly Services; Never an applic­ ant fee. EOE. WAREHOUSE WORKERS need­ ed part-time/on-call. Shifts from 1pm-Midnight. $6 + incentives, Apply in person Tue-Thur 8am4pm, 396 William Dillard D r./ Gilbert, AZ 85234 W O RK OUTSIDE Meet new people evefy day in . Tem pe sunshine. Looking for well groomed, Outgoing person to work for progressive downtown management organization as tour­ ist greeter & street ambassador. P/T weekends. If interested, call Ken at Downtown Tempe Com­ munity, 921-2300, Leave mes­ sage. . No Selling The valley's finest mar­ ket research firm is look­ ing for interviewers. We offer flexible scheduling and à professional Set­ ting, starting a t $6 per hour. Excellent advance­ ment possibilities. Call Manny at 946-7535 Higginbotham Associates • Excellent benefits • Paid training program • Base pay plus commission • Flexible hours • Professional work environment Fax/mail your resume now or stop by and com plete an application: HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEW ENGLAND .Massachusetts Brother-Sister Camps: On Cam­ TALENT AGENCIES looking pus Interviews. Mah-Kéè-Nac for: for new faces to work as extras, Boys/Dpnbee for G irls. Coun­ models, & actors in sit-com s, selor positions for Program Spe­ com m ercials, & feature films. cialists: All Team Sports,, espe­ Call Mark at (818) 259-3198. cially Baseball, Basketball^ Golf, TENNIS JOBS- Sum m er boys Field Hockey, R oller Hockey, sports camp in Mass, Iiistnictors SOccer. Weights/Fitriess and Cy­ with good tennis background who cling; other openings include Per­ can teach children to play tennis. forming Arts. Fine Arts, Potter, Good salary, room & board, trav­ . Figure S k atin g , G ym nastics, el allowance.. Call or write: Camp Newspaper. Photography, Year­ Winadu,. 2255 Glades Rd., Suite book. Radio Station, Rocketry, 406É, Boca Raton, FL 33431.1 - " . Ropes .and Rock climbing; All : 800-494-6238, W aterfront A ctivities (Swi.m-‘ THE TEMPE Rem ittance Pro­ riling; Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf­ cessing Center, Sears National ing, £anoeing/Kayaking). Great salary, room, board and travel. ' Bank is currently hiring f/t and p /t 10 key data entry operators Juné 18tb - A ugust Î 8th,. R e­ (alpha/numeric and/or 10 key are cruiter wjll be on campus; Wed­ necessaiy) as well as Mail Opem nesday, February 22nd J 0-4pm. ing Machine Operators and'Mail Call fp r a n appointment & in ­ C lerks. A pplications accepted formât ioii: For more information Mpn-Fri; 8am-4:30pm.; App|y at •contact: M ahrKee-Nac (Boys) 2626 S. hardy Drive, Tempe, 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, AZ., Or call 804-6317, Ñ. J ; 07028. C all: 1-800-753- ./ 9 IT 8. Danbee (G irls) 17 West­ THE TEMPE Rem ittance Pro­ m inster D rive, M ontville, ÑJ cessing Center, Sears National 07045. Call i -800-392 3752. Bank is currently hiring ia Shipping and Receiving person for a P/T COMPUTER person needed p/t position. A pplications ac­ ’ early a.m .’s, 5am.-9am, knowl­ cepted M on-Fri, 8am -4;30pm . edge of: DO$ & Windows req’d. Apply at 2626 S, Hardy Drive, 401-1487. Fax: 491:^1575; Tempe, AZ or call 804-6317, PERM ANENT P/ t positions. Minutes from ASU & ideal.af­ ternoon hrs for students. Perm p/t telephone reps heeded to pro­ vide info; & instructions ip credit card customers, with office lo­ cated <& Pointe South Mtn. No collections or sales! ! Base rate of $5,50/hr with most o f our reps earning to $8/hr. Shift hrs 2-6pm M-F with some a.m. shifts avail­ able also. Call Personnel between 9am-3pm at 431-9309. World's Largest Hotel Franchise has ope nin gs for Full & Part Time • Reservations Sales Agents • Look for Us b y the M U > Taking Inbound Calls •••W ill W ork A round Student Schedules Opportunities for Aovancimint CALL NOW FOR DITAILS 3 S 9 -3 M T _________ r \ R A M A D A ^ M davs in n Equal Opportunity Employer: EQ E S tate P ress SOFTWARE ENGINEERS Entry level positions are avail­ able to develop, design and debug software for custom automation equipment. Electrical Engineering or Computer Science degree desired. Interviews will be held Friday * February 17th at; Vanguard Automation. Mail/fax resume to: Controls Engineering, Vanguard A utomation, Inc. 10900 N. Stallard Place, Tucson, AZ 85737, Fax (602) 544-0535, EOE. H OS TES S/H O ST & bus s e ts . Seeking motivated people, p/t evenings only. Apply 3-5 p.m. daily, No phone calls please. Ruth's Chris Steak House. 7001 N Scottsdale Rd. Hot new restaurant/bar next to Majerles now hiring cocktail wait staff. Apply in person. 495-9969, HELP WANTEDCLERICAL LEGAL COPY/SUPPORT firm needs dependable/reiiable pro­ duction operator, flex hrs. App>iy in person, 3200 N> Central. Suite ; 670/. RECEPTIONIST, WORD procces$or, good phone voice,' professipnal, p/t 8-12 or, 12-4:; Call 966-2892, Carlton Carew. HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE COUNTER HELP - delivery driv­ er. Flex hits, comp- wages, bene­ fits - Blimpie, 219 E. Baseline, 820-7544. Immed/ pos. .avail/ DELIVERY DRIVER apply at Sub Factory. 1116 S. Dobson. Flex hours,. DO M IN O 'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with thé #1 food delivery team for thé ASU area. With the addition of subs & hot wings, this Domino's is One o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liver all thèse orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. We support a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. EGGERY Now hiring ft/pt food servers, breakfast & lunch shifts. Apply in person between 6:30am-2:30pm. 5109 N. 44th St. (44th St. & Camelback) or 50 E. Camelback, HELP WANTEDGENERAL Great New Location The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better! ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E. Broadway! We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service. and earn $ 150-$ 185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! New dondrs earn $25 CASH their first donation! Open 7 days a .week for your convenience ! Associated Bioscience, Inc. .1334 E. Broadway; B uilding A , Tem pe Broadw ay & Dorsey (Across fro m N ative N ew Yorker) 968-6139 FIND IT for free with State Press Classifieds. Just come to the basement of Matthews Center, fill out a form, arid w ell rim it for 2 days free! Now hiring cashiers & assistant mgrs, ft/pt*. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. P/T LIN E cook & prep cook. Apply in person at Red Lobster, -1036 W. Southern, Mesa (Alma School & Southern location only) M-Th 2-4pm. ¿98-1877. / ENVIRONMENTAL CO. seek­ ing several sales rèps & ind. with nigint skills, no set schedule. In­ credible adv. & earning potentiel. No exp. nee. Call fo r interview betw een lpm -5pm . 829-0230. ; Ask for Mike. STRONG M A ^ E T IN G skills & great SAT scores, can get you an incredible job! Yo.ung, dynamic eo. has f/t position available for bright, enthusiastic & versatile in­ dividual w /both m arketing & teaching potential. M ust have high standardized test scores, ability to address small groups '& enjoy talking to the public. Call Jeri Sampson at 967—1480. LOST - 2/6, bet. MU & 5th St, men's gold wedding band. Re­ ward. Pis call Russ, 800/927-1331 JOHNNY ROCKETS HELP WANTEDSALES SALES REPS needed for imme­ diate hire. No exp nec. Flex hfs. Call 800-925-3524 for more info. FREE LOST & FOUND ARENA CANTINA YOU ARE only required to work TO hris. a week but you can work more. You choose the evening and weekend shifts ydu want to work. Working for the, ASU Teh efund you call alumni to update info./ inform them about ad ­ vancements at the university, and look for financial support. Call 965-6754. ' HAVE FUN & make lots of mon­ ey. Make $120/ day + bonuses. Flex hrs M on-Fri. No training necessaiy. Contact George Hayes a t956-3262. FAST CASH; for Spring Break, own hours, no obligation. SASÉ to SI Distributors-P. PO Box 97, MurphyshprO, IL, 62966. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE S 10C WINGS m BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB CHOGIE’S ■ 2 fo r 1 HAPPY HO UR ■ Buy any food item at the regular J ■ price fit receive the second item ■ ' of equal or lesser value FREE! ' | . Valid 4-8pm daily, all day Sunday | I ■ 825 W. University • 894-8387 i SE Corner of Hardy HELP W ANTED p/t to assist disabled mom w/care of 13 mq. old daughter. Call 706rO447, P/T TUES-FRI 2:00-5:00pm. 3 young.children 6 mo-5 yrs. Inf­ ant exp, love of children & refs a must. In my home, Southem/Rural locale; $6/hr/ Call Joan days, until 2:00pm, 894-:15911. .' PLAY & LEARN Schools foe. After school enrichment program. Assistant 2-6pm M-F or W, Th. Working with groups of children K-6. Art; games & P.E. $5.25$6.25/hr. Call 483-8956. TEACHER; ELEMENTARY for residential treatment center. Spe­ cial Ed & AZ Certified, salary DOE, no formal exp nec, send re­ sume PO Box 3828, Scottsdale, AZ 85271. JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA FISHERIES hiring! Earn thousands this summer in canneries, processors, etc. Male/ Female. Room/board/travel often provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­ cess! (919) 929-4398 ext. A 1015. ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn up to $6000+/mo-Fishing indus­ try. Free transportation! Room & board! No exp nec. 818-774-1199 ext. A48845. CLUB MED now hiring! Earn up to $2500+/mo. working for Club Med. Exotic resorts. (Carribean, French Polynesia, Malaysia, Mex­ ico, etc.) No experience nec. Call 818-708-1317 ext. MC384. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Carib­ bean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summ er/perm anent, no exp nec. Guide. (919)929:4398 ext C1015. C R U ISE SH IPS now hiring. Earn up to $2000-f/mo. Working on cruise ships or land tour com­ panies. World travel (Caribbean, Hawaii, Mexico, etc.) Full-time & seasonal employment. No exp. nec. Call, (818) 705-3416. Xc488 C RU ISE SH IPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. W orld travel. Sea­ sonal & full-tim e employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C59184. PERSONALS CONGRATS Ad> Gregory Weif Pool C ham pion and a 3-peat. You're just the best! ATTN ALL Greeks; Ozzies Bar & Grille has $2 steins every day from 2 - 7. T hursday night is Greek Night. Come jam with Azz Izz. Friday afternoon C lub is here. . .25c beers!!!!!!!! HOT WINGS & C 0 0L JAZZ S WENSEN S TEMPE has open­ ings for sandwich cooks & wait staff. No exp nec. Apply T-F 45pm. Price; & Baseline. UPSCALE BAGEL Shop/Deli has immediate opening for coun-. ter help/sandwich maker. Apply in person. New Y ork Bagel Works, Camelback & Miller, 9706165. FA ST FU N D R A ISER- R aise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, groups, clubs, m otivated individuals. Fast, easy - No financial obliga­ tion. (800) 775-3851 ëxt. 33.. ATTN ALL Students: Ozzies has a new menu new riianagement! Come check us out arid try püf hot daily lunch specials; Remem­ ber- We now have 99* breakfast ! RESTAURANTS/ BARS P/T LUNCH help, counter/de.livery, Apply a t Incredible Edihle Deli, 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste. A130. • FUNDRAISING L ify o ® BUBBA, H A PPY V alentines pay! Hove you with all my heart and I can't wait for Friday, Feel better so we can have the best Valentines Day éveri Love , Soxy CATHIE- HAPPY V alentines . Day L can't wait. Heres to a great day!- Chuck LAMBDA LEAGUE Meeting & . event info: Feb 14 - Coming Out D iscussion G roup M eeting, 7:30pm . SSB M u lticultural Lounge discussing H ÍV /A ID S.. D elta L am bda Phi R ush Info Meeting 6pm; 3rd floor MU Con­ ference Room. Feb. 15 - LGBAU Panel Discussion or HIV/AIDS -',7:30pm. PV West. For more info call 965-9756. TONIGHT! ALTERNATIVE ACOUSTIC CAFE AW ARENESS W EEK! Participate! Educate! Feb. 13-17 99* TALL BEERS til 9 p.m. For a Good Time call 966-1300 Balboa Cafe v 404 S. Mill Ave., Suit© 101 V ^ T h e Newly RomodeledJ^ PpßJ Y our M o m Ca lled ... She says she wants you to g et more involved a t ASU. B A R & O R IU IÆ NEW MENU NEW STAFF NEW ATTITUDE • L e a d e rsh ip >1/2 Price Espresso Coffees Daily 6:30 a.m.-4p.m. • Fellowship • Community • S e rv ic e ' C irc le K • $3 Pitchers Daily 4-7 p.m. In te rn a tio n a l T uesdays m e e ts Carvin Jones Band W ed n esd ay s a t - I 2 i 4 f t ’;e n l l t e . 2n ! d F lo o r o f th e M U RESTAURANTS/ BARS University, T«wpe C SRS ■ I’l/./.A & PASTA ) TANK UP TUESDAY $7 7? «¡9 mm • Am plus tax 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Ligh t • Coors Light Leinenkugel's Red $2.81 98« 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 P itch ers o f Soda 1301 E. University S tate P ress PERSONALS MELISSA K. - So where are we going today? We can't break tra­ dition after 9 years! Have a great day ! Love Fraker, PS - OK, No more crumbs. O ZZIES HAS sm o k in ’ deals every day. .$2 steins 2-4pm. Q zzie's Bar & Grille On Gampiis. QUARTER BEERS are rockin’ at Ozzies every Friday night 57pm. REGGAE NIGHT on campus! Azz Izz - Phoenix's hottest reggae band is coming to Q izies this Thursday. All rum drinks 500. That's right. Azz IzZ at Qzzies every Thursday. Ozzies on Cam­ pus, we be jammin', TAM- HAPPY V-Day I luv U mUcho. Will U B My Valentine Baby?'i'Jl B yours, - Luv Monos. TYERS & SATERLIE - Thanks f o r H ouston's! T ru th Syrum . Tootsie Rolls & Hootie Rock our NationAPKO Forever - Fraker, WOMEN OF ZAT - The mert of AEfl would like to thank you for a great party Friday night. HEALTH & FITNESS LOSE WEIGHT safely. Herbal based products. Guaranteed. Call Deborah or Jerry 481-0162 TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING $ 2 /P G ,$ 1 5 resumes. Proofed. L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian. 967-5987. AAA TYPING/ word processing. $ 1.50/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnaround. Cali 962-8075. AFFORDABLE RATES; Term papers, reports, theses, resumes. Free estimate. Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsend Word Processing, Maureen 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/uford processing; N eed it fast? Call Jessie., 945-5744. AS.U AREA- A PA/M LA exp, IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription, Charts/graphsv 966-2186 anytime . .. I n d iv id u a l H — ............. = F r a n c ia D rake oroscope = = = = = PERSONAL, GENTLE, effective tu to rin g - Any level o f math! Bright Idea 408-1216 (pgr) WANTED M ALES 18-24 le a n , h ealth y , nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered- Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923.' SERVICES Graduate Studies Database * our TUTORS 9& S-673S SCHOLARSHIP COMPUTER search 24hf< recorded message. 602^582r 1241 ext, 112; Y FAST TURN A R OU N D. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, lasr er, fa x .,Pat, 897-1741. State Preti Classifieds SERVICES A * Page 19 Tuesday, February 14,1995 Psychology • C ounseling • Social W ork and Related Studies 4,000 Concentration Programs M ore than 1,000 Graduate Schools Over 300 Credentialling Programs 500 Professional Organizations Pius: School C atalog Service . ..w e send the catalogs to you! Why spend hours re-searching what school has what concen­ tration, in what airea of the country, We. have all the informa.tion right here, the most extensive database available, and we even .mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose, v Information packets are available for students and Resource Centers. : . Career Network Associates 2210 M t. Carmel Ave., Suite' 110 Dept. A Glenside, PA 19038 (215) 572 7670 Fax: (215) 576-8354 For Tuesday , February 14, 1994 ARIES (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) •'* Social and rom antic plans run into unexpected snags today. O thers see you as being a bit selfish and unyielding. M ake it a point to consider another's input. TAURUS ( Apr, 20 to M ay 20) You w ill find yourself re-evaluating long-held beliefs. Tow ard that end, à discus­ sion With a m em ber o f thé clergy would be helpful. Family members rally. GEM INI (M ay 21 to June 20) V. You will take a more active leadership stance in social situations and at work. At the sajrie time, ypu need to find a more creative outlet for seif-expression. CANCER (June21 tpMy 22) Business and pleasure definitely will ¡mix well today. It is à good time to let high.erupsknow your w orth to them. A raise can result. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22); '••• •'.' : Y our attention is with hom e and family today. Your need for com fort and a sense o f roots is strong. Family m em bers respond sensitively to this. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) . You may be a bit self-indulgent in your pursuit o f luxury today. This cpuld lead to à foolish usé o f credit. U tilize a m ore practical attitude, LIBRA " ’ (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ■ • , V. v You are uncharacteristically m oody and shprt-témpered today. Try to find a way to. lessen stress; Others are being too demanding o f your time and attention. SC O R PIO Sell your scooter. (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Jealousy and overly aggressive behavior interferes With com patibility. Deal honest­ ly with these issues and put them away permanently. A family m em ber offers valu­ able insiglit; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to p e c . 21) : You feel a need to elim inate old situations that have deteriorated and are destruc­ tive for you. This leads to refreshing new opportunities. It's a timé o f renewal for you. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2% to Jan. 19) It's a good day for making schedule changes a t work. R eshuffling priorities and delegating responsibility ultimately leads to increased productiveness. AQUARIUS (Jan: 20 to Febi 18) M ake travel plans now. You are able to get the most practical deals by doing some hom éwork. Business agreem ents are favorable. PISCES (Feb. 19 to M ar, 20) . .; You aré more Considerate today of the needs o f family mémbers. A child, in partic­ ular, may be having som e educational problems. You find answers. YOU BORN TO D A Y are motivated to bring people together in order to enjoy each other's company and exchange ideas. A t times, you can bé tactless, naive, rebel­ lious, u n p redictable, e ccen tric, stubborn and dogm atic. H ow ever, you are an instinctual problem solver Whose charism a attracts people and ideas. You aré mate­ rialistically oriented and practical about finances. Banking and investing aré good fields for you. B irth d a te of: M el A lie n , sp o rts an n o u n ce r; H ugh D ow ns ''2 0 /2 0 " h o st; a n d Florence Henderson, actress. S ta te Press Classifieds ASU Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 T em pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 M a tth e w s C enter, B asem ent Classified Ad Order Form Liquidate your luggage Name Hawk your hat. B arter your bike. I Address v - ; '; '-'K — Home Phone Business Phone C ity, State Zip . Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words, Peddle your plants. Vend your vehicle. Rent your room# Lease your land. Tell a tale. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and cre d it may be given fo r the firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r m ake-goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising. R A T E Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1 15 per line, per day S Hire a hand. 1 Comm ercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Find a furry fe rre t. S tate Press Classifieds M atthew s Center Basem ent 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 098 Adoption 065 Airplanes 010 Announcem ents 020 Apartm ents 061 Autom obiles 064 Bicycles 051 Books 077 Business O pportunities 054 Computers 086 Free Lost/Found 088 T undraising 052 '‘W m itu re 049 Garage Sales 101 H ealth & Fitness 074 Help W ahted-ChikJ Care 072 Help W anted-Clerical 073 Help W anted-Food Service 070 Help W anted-General 071 Help W anted-Sales 030 Homes fo r Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes fo r Sale j : Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jew elry Job O pportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous fo r Sale M obile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 060 037 M otorcycles M usic Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms fo r Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 1Ò8 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhom es/Condos fo r Rent Townhom es/Condos fo r Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/W ord Processing W anted I_____________f c ____________________ _____________ _________________________ ______________ . _____________I P age 2 0 Tuesday, ¡February 14, 1995 FREE 20oz. COFFEE WITH THIS COUPON AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY: Pick up your State Press at any of these locations: L ■Oobson & S outhern • Apache & P rice • U niversity & Àsh ■U niversity & M cC lintock • U n ive rsity & Hardy • Terrace & Apache • R ural & Lemon _ JTHANKYOU FORJHOPPING A ^CI^LE_K _ _ Diabetes Research: You Can Help! Patients 30-80 years old with Type II Diabetes M ellitus needed to study an investigational drug that lowers blood sugar levels. • Study Supervised by Board-Certified Endocrinologists • Free Physical Exam • Free Laboratory Testing • Financial Compensation Will Be Offered For Participation Call For More Information (602) 277-9256 Mary L. Wilson Clinical Research Center An Affiliate o f Endocrinology Associates, PA. 407 West Osborn Road, Third Floor Phoenix, Arizona 85013 j State P ress