©Copyright. State Press, 1996 Tpnipe, Arizona. V o i. 8 0 N o . 8 7 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a lly W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 English class handout triggers controversy Tent city B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S t a t e P r ess Circulating pages of racist propaganda might be expected at a meeting of white su p re m a cists, but n ev er in an ASU English class. ‘ However, last week English teaching assistant Beth Pearce handed out a list titled “Nigger Jokes” to her English 101 class. Pearce said she distributed the list of racially-charged jokes and poems to elicit a response from the students and to confront hateful speech issues. The problem arose when the so-called jokes were taken from the confines of the class and passed around to other students, said N ancy G utierrez, D epartm ent of English director. “In the context of the class, the students apparently understood the intent (of the dis­ cussion),” she said. “Outside the class, with no context, the handouts took on a different life and a different kind of interpretation.” Pearce said she found the list through an on-line discussion group of educators look­ ing for ways to incite debate over negative forms of speech in their classes. The list was created by a man claiming to be affiliated with the Organization for the T urn to H andout , page 2. ASASU Senate approves executive vice president B y G a r in G r o ff S t a t e P ress D e ten tio n o fficer ta m m y Ruiz s e a rc h e s in m a te s b e fo re allow ing th em to re -e n te r th e E stre lla ‘In -T en ts' Jail — b e tte r know n a s T en t C ity — n e a r 2 9th A v en u e a n d W est D u ra n g o S tre e t in Phoenix. T he te n t com p lex is ju s t o n e of m an y flam b o y an t jail poli­ c ie s in tro d u c e d by M aricopa C ounty Sheriff J o e A rpaio. S e e sto ry , p a g e 12. The Associated Students of ASU Senate approved a new executive vice president Tuesday, filling the last executive position in the aftennath of Chris Weber's recall as ASASU president. Alana Chavez, who was an Honors C ollege senator and m em ber of the Appropriations Committee, was sworn ip after an easy approval from the ASASU Senate. Sixteen ASASU members voted for Chavez. One abstained. Chavez replaces Angelo DeSimone, who became president last week after students ousted Weber in a recall election. The biggest obstacle Chavez expects is dividing her time among all of the people who need her help. “It’s going to be a challenge for me, but I’m ready for the challenge,” said Chavez, a 19-year-old sophomore business major. As executive vice president. Chavez serves as president of the senate and oversees daily operations. She also deals with college council presidents and works with campus clubs and organizations that request money. DeSimone said he looks forward to working with Chavez because she possesses strong leadership abilities. : “She has a good awareness and good perception of what’s going on on campus,” DeSimone said. “She actually listens to people and processes information.”He said he had a love-hate relationship with the job, which sometimes requires telling campus clubs and organizations that ASASU will not provide funding lor them. “It hurts when you can't fund them, and it feels good when you can.” DeSimone said. N ursing College Sen. Anthony Louisiana said his work with Chavez on the Appropriations Committee impressed him. “She likes to look at all side of an issue before rendering a decision,” Louisiana said. Chavez said many of her duties are man­ agerial and out of the public eye. Despite the low visibility, she said she wants stu­ dents to know she will listen to their con­ cerns and suggestions. “I’m a people person, so I would like to get as ijjany people involved in this office as possible,” Chavez said. “I am here to serve the student body. That’s my primary goal.” Cupids misfires: Valentines Days we’d rather forget B y Ray Stern S t a t e P r ess I Televisionleommercials tell us love is in the air on Valentine’s D w , but for one ASU sophomore, it felt a lot like a heavy textbook. “I had a biology book thrown at my head a couple of Valentines ago. because I wouldn’t help my ex with some­ thing,” said 19-year-old interior design major Adam Katz. “First, she threw a teddy bear at me, then she looked for something significantly harder.” For grad student Karin Wadsack, 22, nothing can top the sheer em otional traum a of being trapped at her junior high school Valentine’s Day dance in an ugly dress. “It had three-quarter-length sleeves, kind of a bolero jacket and a skirt with a fluff-thing,” she said. “It also had INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook G radual clearing. H igh 74°, low 55°. a little panther with rhinestone eyes. It was the tackiest thing in the mall, and my mom let me buy it.” Wadsack managed to retreat home, but not before get­ ting blisters on her feet from walking in heels. Lisa Pomeroy, an 18-year-old freshman majoring in secondary education, also knows too well the sting.of those who mock the sacredncss of Valentine’s Day. She said she became a laughing stock when unsympathetic classmates intercepted a valentine she sent. “It was to a guy I had a crush on, and it got passed from person to person,” she said. “He never (wound) up going out with me.” Melissa Western, 21, a junior communications major, remembered how annoyed she was to be stranded out at Saguaro Lake one Valentine’s Day with a flat tire and an unfaithful boyfriend. W orld/Nation “He had taken me to the lake for a nice candlelight din­ ner,” she said. “He was trying to make up. We found a pay phone, and his mom had to pick us up.” During the three-hour wait, they managed to work things out and eventually got back together as a couple. Som etim es, how ever, the dark clouds o f em bar­ rassment and pain are swept away by a resourceful valentine. “We went to a ghost town,” said freshman computer information systems major Jon Anderson, 18. “And as were getting out of the car, I went to open her door and a gunshot went off. I freaked and dove on her to protect her, but it turned out they were just having a (staged) gunfight in the street. I felt like such a dork.” Nevertheless, Anderson said his girlfriend appreciated his misplaced heroism. Sports Rifts in Bosnia deepen as Serb officials cut off all ties with NATO to protest the extradition of two Serb officers. The multi-taiented Sun Devil swimmer Chris Jeffrey is considered one of the best collegiate swimmers in the country. Page 3 Page 17 Where Ta Find It Classifieds............. 20 Comics,..... ...........................16 Crossword..............................8 Horoscopes ........................23 Opinion..... ........ ...4 Police Report >......................11 Sports.............. 17 Today’s Activities....... ,....,..,.2 World/Nation........ ................3 P age 2 State P ress W ednesday, February 14, 1996 Handout__ T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f even ts printed a s a service to the ASU community. R equests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed a s space perm its. ■; '• C am pus d u b s and organizations m a y subm it written entries to die S ta te P re ss in the basem ent Of M atthews Center. R equests wH not b e taken over tire phone or via tax. ' ' Entries m ust contain toe M i nam e o f the du b or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. AH requests are subject to edit­ ing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries wiH not be accepted m ore than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • 4X Native American Architecture A Design Students — G eneral m eeting with food and drinks. American Indian institute C onference Room; 5:30 p.m. • ACTIVE Community Service Program — ASU Volunteer Fair — m eet non­ profit ag en cies from around the Valley. Hayden Lawn; 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. • Adult Development & Aging Program — Lectures: ‘im ages of Aging in the Popular Media" a n d “E thics a n d Aging," by Dr. S te p h en S a p p . MU C ochise Room 212; 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily cam pus m eeting. New m an Center, Aquinas Hall in the ba se m e n t; noon to 1:15 p.m . C a m p u s W om en's G roup m eeting. Newm an C enter, Aquinas Hall in the b a sem en t; 10 a.m. • AH Saints Catholic Newman Center — M eet your Valentine at th e su b lunch. $2 for subs, drinks a n d cupcakes. 230 E. University Drive; 11 a.m . to 1 p in . • Arizona Filmmaking Society — Help with the Eye in H and Film and Video Festival. Call J e s s Rankin a t 277-2104 for m ore information. •Com m unications Student Association — G eneral m eeting to s e t up email. All comm unications students welcom e. MU ChrysocoRa Room 206; 3:30 p.m. • E ckankar — Discussion: K e ep in g a Dream Journal." MU G raham Room; noon. • HIV Education for Life Prefect —' Weekly m eeting for new cam pus organiza­ tion focusing on HIV education a n d advocacy. MU Navajo Room; 4 p.m. • In te rn e t S tu dent U sers R eso urce Forum — C la s s e s ; W e b s u rf 1 01. Computing Com m ons 223; 5:30 p.m . A dvanced HTML. Com puting Com m ons 223; 6:30 p.m. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Kundalini Y oga is back! MU Pinal Room; 7 p.m. • MU AB — R ecreation Committee m eeting. MU C onference Room 1A; 3:30 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts c o m m itte e . MU C o n fe re n c e R oom 2A; 3 :3 0 p .m . G allery Committee. MU Conference Room 1A; 4:30 p.m. • Philippine American Student Association — G eneral m eeting. E veryone welcome. MU Yavapai Room 209; 5 p.m. • Pow Wow Committee — Planning m eeting for spring Pow Wow. Volunteers n e e d e d to sig n up for su b co m m ittees. S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s Bldg. Multicultural Lounge; 3 p.m. ■ ’ • Rainbow Alliance — Rainbow Alliance night out on the town. Will carpool to downtown Tem po for dinner. M eet a t MU Room 206; 7:30 p.m. • R eligious S tudies Club — O p e n d isc u ssio n : “T h e G ay P e rsp e c tiv e on Religion," with m e m b e rs of th e L am b d a L e a g u e . R e fre sh m e n ts provided. Engineering Complex A371; 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m . . , • Student Life/Learning Resources Center — Critical reading a n d writing workshop. MU Room 215; 3 p.m. • W omen's Lesbian & Bisexual Discussion Group C om e join oür free weekly discussion group. W om en's C enter, MU basem ent; 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. I M T - S A G H I R T S E & from page 1. Execution of M inorities at the U niversity o f Michigan. Pearce said she pondered the implications of dis­ tributing the material, but did not consider all of the angles. “I gave it a lot of thought before I brought it into the classroom,” she said. “There have been issues that have been brought up since then that I had simply not thought of.” Gutierrez said she and several other faculty members attended an in-class meeting Tuesday to discuss the feelings of the students who took part in the exercise. C harles C allcros, chairm an of the Campus Environment Team and one of the faculty members who attended the meeting, said the discussion helped many of the students voice their concerns with the subject matter. '“The class members had a terrific report in class,” he said. “It struck me as a class that was taking these issues seriously. I suspect they felt better that they had some input about a teaching technique.” Duane Roen, director of composition for the Department of English, said the department recent­ ly expanded the TA training program to increase instruction in culturally diverse issues. He added that the explosive nature of racism and this incident have reaffirmed that lines of communi­ cation between himself and teaching assistants need to be completely unobstructed. “I’m going to do more to invite teachers in the program to consult me, especially when they are dealing with sensitive issues,” he said. Pearce said she would do things differently if a similar situation arose again. “I think it’s important to deal with controversial issues in the classroom,” she said. “But I do think 1 need to reconsider some of the ways Lam doing it.” 7 told you, you should have stayed in bed." - State Press Horoscopes In t h e c la s s ifie d s e c t io n . S G 1 F T S. PRESIDENTS DAY WEEKEND SALE FEBRUARY 1 4* 0 EARLYSPRINO SPECIALS l- I T T r tv ALL CAPS FLTLEP 25% OFF Î8.99 - $11.9» CAPS COLF SHIRTS 25% OFF fi4,MÉ%.99 WINTERCLEARANCE RUCBYS, JACKETS HOOPED SWEAT SHIRTS SWEAT PANTS 25%- OÜ FREE DRAWING!' r e g i s t e r for $100 SPRING BREAK ÛIFT CERTIFICATE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 725 S. RURAL ROAD *(6 0 2 ) 829-1743 THE CORNER5TONE * N E. tOiÉHNlHf RURAL & UNIVERSITY H a irc u t & Dry Facia ls Body W a xin g M a n ic u r e Eyelash Tint Brow Wax. C o lo rs P e rm a n e n t W e a ve s Updo , 3345 SOUTH RURAL ROAD 491-0449 TUE-FRI 9:30 - 6:00 SAT 8:30 - 5:00 20% D is c o u n t with Stude.nt I.D. All w o r k ’ p e r f o r m e d b y s tu d e n ts u n d e r the s u p e r v is io n of L ic e n s e d Instructors W orld/N ation State P ress W ednesday, F ebruary 14, 1996 P age3 Arrests deepen Serb,NATO split SARAJEVO, Bosnia-HerzegoVina (AP) — A Serb lead­ er warned Tuesday that NATO and the Bosnian govern­ ment risked a dangerous backlash by sending two Bosnian Serbs off to a war crimes court. A worried NATO shut its liaison office in the Bosnian Serb stronghold of Pale. Peace efforts stumbled further Tuesday as German diplomats failed to resolve sharp Muslim-Croat differences over the divided city of Mostar. The two Serb officers, Gen. Djordje Djukic and Col. Aleksa Krsmanovic, were taken from a Sarajevo jail Monday and flown in an American NATO plane to the Netherlands for further investigation into war crimes charges first raised by the Bosnian government. Z oran L ilic, p resident o f S erb -led Y ugoslavia, denounced the extradition Tuesday, saying it would make Bosnian Serbs distrust both the war crimes tribunal in The Hague and the NATO-led troops trying to enforce peace in Bosnia. Other Bosnian Serb leaders called the transfer illegal. “We are Only one step from some more dangerous reac­ tion or in cid en t,” Lilic was quoted as saying by Yugoslavia’s official Tanjug news agency. Fearing possible retaliation, the NATO-led force shut down its liaison office in Pale. “We are taking no chances, just pre­ cautions,” said spokesman Lt. Col. Chades-Henri de Noirmont, who would not say how many troops were involved. It was all part of the worsening ties between NATO troops and the Serbs, who broke off relations after govern­ ment police arrested the two Serb officers Jan. 30. NATO spokesman Col. John Kirkwood could not name a single instance Tuesday of recent contact between senior Serb authorities and NATO officials. Bosnian Serbs were also absent from a Vienna meeting mediated on reducing arms of the former warring factions. The two Serb officers have not been indicted. Tribunal spokesman Christian Chartier said Tuesday a decision on whether or not to charge them with war crimes will be made “within weeks.” Still, they were being held Tuesday in the high security Scheveningen prison with Dusan Tadic, a Bosnian Serb Pfc. George Gordon of Atlanta, directs traffic from a Bradley fighting vehicle as his unit passes through the village of Kalesija, 19 miles southeast of Tuzla, on its way to Vis Mountain. scheduled to face trial on murder, torture and rape charges. “This is a dangerous precedent,” said Velibor Ostojic, a senior figure in the Bosnian Serb hierarchy. “All this gravely jeopardizes further implementation of the peace agreement.” Lilic also functions as a mouthpiece for Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic, the main power broker in the region, whose support is essential to put the Dayton peace plan into effect. All peace efforts could collapse if Milosevic decided to reject the peace deal and return his support to the Bosnian Serbs. The Belgrade television station BK reported that T urn to Bosnia , page 8. Pentagon to cut military reserves German courts WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly 16,000 positions in Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps reserve forces from coast to coast will be eliminated and hundreds of units will close in the next seven months, the Pentagon said Tuesday.. The reductions are the third in a series of five major cut­ backs designed to adjust the m ilitary to new defense requirements in the aftermath of the Cold War. “In the future we will have a smaller force structure, but it will be one that is highly ready and well-equipped,” Defense Secretary William Perry said in announcing the cutbacks. National Guard and Reserve forces, which peaked at 1.2 million people in 1989, are to be cut by about 15,900 this year to 975,100. The Pentagon’s goal is to eliminate anoth­ er 21,700 by Oct. 1, 1998, to reach a final force of 953,400. The active duty force, also cut sharply, now stands at about 1.5 million. Here is a breakdown of the 1996 National Guard and Reserve cuts announced Tuesday: Army Reserve — Reduce 900 positions, to 211,500. Army National Guard—•Add 800 positions, to 416,000. Naval Reserve — Reduce 4,400, to 112,400. Marine Corps Reserve — Reduce 400, to 42,200. Air National Guard —- Reduce 5,700 to 113,600. Air Force Reserve — Reduce 5,300, to 79,400. Perry said the reductions will free up money and other resources for priorities such as troop pay and benefits, fam­ ily support programs and troop training. The changes will affect all 50 states, although not all will see a net decrease in National Guard and Reserve posidons. Alabama, for example, will have a net increase of 670 posi­ tions, Colorado will gain 612, and Kansas adds 705. The biggest reductions will mostly be in the more heav­ ily populated states: California will lose 1,074 positions. O ther losers are T exas, 2,679; O hio, 1,747; North Carolina, 1,657; New York, 1,615; Georgia, 1,539; and Illinois, 1,464. Gambling eases money laundering WASHINGTON (AP) -r~ The rapid expansion of legal­ ized gambling across the nation, combined with limited resources for enforcement, has opened opportunities for laundering ill-gotten cash, the government says. “The extraordinary growth of the gaming industry in recent years — especially riverboat and Indian gaining — may create new scenarios for money laundering for which we are not p repared.” Sen. Sam Nunn, D-G a., said Tuesday. A report Nunn requested from Congress’ investigative branch, the General Accounting Office, said casinos are most at risk to money laundering are casinos because they handle more than 80 percent of the money bet legally nationwide. Cash betting in casinos grew from $117 billion in 1984 to $407 billion in 1994, reports an industry hade publica­ tion, “International Gaming and Wagering Business.” As partial safeguards without having to pay for more Internal Revenue Service inspectors, the GAO recommend­ ed considering federal limits on casino transactions. It noted that Nevada has banned cash exchanges totaling $2,500 or more. But S tanley M orris, d irec to r o f the T reasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, said the department wants to focus on reporting of transactions rather than placing limits on them. Forty-eight states allow some legalized gambling. Almost 60 riverboat casinos were launched between 1991 and March 1995. American Indians began 237 gaming operations, including 119 casinos, in the decade ending in March 1995, the GAO said. While most gambling businesses follow federal laws that require reporting cash transactions of at least $10,000, a person could buy slightly less than $10,000 worth of chips, “do little or no gaming and then redeem the chips for a çasino check without any record of the transactions,” the report said. Under an agreement with the Treasury Department, Nevada casinos avoid some federal reporting requirements because the state has its own, some more stringent. “Nevada prohibits certain cash transactions that could lend themselves to money laundering, such as cash-forcash exchanges involving small denomination bills for largqj^denomination bills in amounts of $2,500,” the GAO said. wont prosecute old, sick Nazis FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — The last Nazi war crimes trial in Germany has probably already taken place because remaining suspects may be too old or sick to face trial, a top German prosecutor said Tuesday. A Jewish leader disputed that contention, however, saying many German authorities did not want any more trials and had dragged their feet in pursuing investigations. Four elderly Germans have been charged with Nazi war crimes but have not been brought to trial in local courts, said Alfred Streim, the chief prosecutor who heads the Ludwigsburg-based Documentation Center on Nazi crimes. He Said the charges were filed “some time ago” but the dates for trial have not been set. “Presumably the suspects are too old and (prosecu­ tors) are w aiting to see if th eir health condition improves or not,” Streim said in a telephone interview. He would not identify the four, but said they all are - around 80 years old. i i "V ' I The charges include such crimes as mistreatment of concentration camp inmates resulting in dea&s. Michel Friedman, a leading member of Germany’s Central Council of Jews, said the age of a suspect does not justify dropping prosecution. “The fact that someone is 80 is for me not grounds not to pursue the charges. When an 80-year-old today kills someone, he is charged*” said Friedman, an attorney. A trial must “be carried out according to legal prin­ ciples,” he said. “That means that if someone is sick, then a court should decide if he is unable to stand trial.” Friedman also blamed justice authorities for being slow to pursue investigations in Germany. “It took decades. The German justice system is at fault that it took so long. Many cases were not correctly investigated,” Friedman said. vv ’ ” But he said all officials did not feel the same about pursuit of justice against Nazi criminals. “There were many who were happy there were no trials,” Friedman said. “There were many who would be happy .if there were no trials today. But there were also a coupie o f conscientious ones.” O pinion P ag e 4 W ednesday, February 14, 1996 je State P ress Press Lasito ria l •--« 'Jg A tim e to le a rn ASU students are expected to learn in class. Last week, an English 101 class learned a vivid lesson on race relations. In an attempt to educate her class on the power of hate speech, English teaching assistant Beth Pearce gave her students a handout of material that had cir­ culated over the Internet recently. The material was a listing of vitriolic racial jokes targeted at African-Americans — originally posted by a University of Michigan student claiming to be a member of a group calling for racial genocide. What was intended to be a lesson against hate speech soon took on a life o f its own. The sheet began to circulate among other students — provoking fury among many African-American students. Racism is still very much alive and well at ASU. Much like an exposed nerve, it throbs and stings slightly, in the back o f our minds, when we aren’t paying attention to it. But touch the nerve, and a jo lt of pain shoots through the entire community — a vivid reminder of an old wound that refuses to heal. The handout was more than just a subtle brushing of this wound. It was a sharp jab. We have no doubts that Pearce’s intentions were noble. In one respect, her goal was achieved — students most definitely saw the pain caused by racist speech. But we cannot condone her methods. AfricanAmerican students don't need to be reminded of the pain caused by racism. They live with it every day. Last semester, an ASU staff member didn’t see racist slurs on a handout. Instead, the slur was written across his car with spray paint. And during Super Bowl weekend, a fight erupted on Stadium Drive. What began as mere team rivalry soon erupted into a racially-motivated brawl between a group of white men and a smaller group of black men. Apparently no students were involved in the fight — but again, we are reminded o f the grip of racism in our society. At this time, when anger is seething within the ASU community, we would like to join Dr. Charles Calleros, chair of the Campus Environment Team, in calling for calm. Deep pain was caused by this handout. Part of that pain was caused by taking the material out of the con­ text of the classroom. But now is the time for all of us to learn why this handout caused the reaction it did — and to grow closer as a community. Those with good intentions — such as Pearce :— must be reminded to approach racist material with extreme caution. What may seem innocuous to a member of one culture can rouse extreme anger in someone from a different culture. It is also a time for students and faculty to learn about each other’s cul­ tures :— and to learn why certain words have the potential to cause such pain. Those with shameful, intentions — such as the people that circulate or tell racist jokes — must be reminded that there is no tolerance within this com­ munity for such behavior. We are here to leam — not to promote and prolong ignorance and hatred. We all have a chance to leam from this painful incident —r- and to increase our resolve for stamping out racism from our society for all time. STATE PRESS TAFF W reSS o f JbRBiruor /K b TA apologizes for misconstrued teaching method I am currently teaching a section of English 101. Last week, I forgot the power and force of language and my responsibilities concerning language within my class room. For a writing teacher, th is1was a pretty irresponsible mistake. My writing class this semester focuses on the concept of writing as human action. By that I mean that writing can take action itself as well as elicit action in response. Many teachers and students feel that writing assignments are unsuccessful or less interesting when they lack a sense of purpose beyond the teacher’s grade book. Scholars call this reexamination of the Writing class ‘‘rhetoric for social action:” In other words, if teachers and students can analyze social issues that have relevance to them and the larger world around them, then writers are more likely to develop an understanding of the power, force and responsibility in language. , Within this context of writing as social action, I intro­ duced examples of hate speech to my class. The examples 1 used originated on college campuses, were published by the authors on the Internet and have been circulated by thou­ sands of students and teachers nationwide who have been outraged by the thoughtless, irresponsible abuse of lan­ guage that characterizes all hate speech. I brought these extreme examples into my class so that we could discuss, two central questions: How is writing social action and why is writing social action. These questions are part of a semester-long (and hopefully a lifelong) exploration and discussion, so I explained that I did not expect us to reach any conclusions or resolutions that day. We expressed our reactions and discussed the feelings of frustration and powerlessness that can arise when we try to respond to language that expresses such anger, hatred and violence. The frustration — and all the other emotions tied up with it ?— can evoke any number of responses and a good deal of confusion. Within our classroom, the frustra­ tion resulted in such responses as an overwhelming feeling that there is nothing one person can do and an equal, recip­ rocal anger, hatred and even inclination toward violence. I want to apologize for a few things in relation to this incident. I want to apologize to those students who were not aware of my intention in distributing these examples of hate speech as a means of discussing the reprehensibly violent actions within such language and the actions we can take in response. In retrospect, 1 think I should not have used a handout that could contribute to the pro­ liferation of this type of language. I certainly should not have distributed it w ithout a clear statem ent of my intentions and the context in which it was to be dis­ cussed in the class. In fact, I am reconsidering my use of hate speech at all as an appropriate medium for this dis­ cussion. It did not occur to me that my use of these examples within an educational and academic setting might be misconstrued. , I also want to' apologize to those students who felt all the anger, hatred and violence of those words reenacted upon them. Every person has the right to not look at hate speech, to not be reminded of the history of oppression behind it, to nor feel the pain it evokes. To those students whom I denied this right, I am very sorry. Indeed, 1 am indebted to those who have been courageous enough to voice their pain and anger for they reminded me of my responsibilities concern­ ing the power and force of language. I regret that my language here may not have the power and force with which I would like to infuse it. I feel very shaken by this experience and overwhelmed by its conse­ quences. I am still committed to teaching social issues which require attention and action. Perhaps creating forums for teachers, students, administrators and even community leaders to discuss volatile issues in the classroom will assist me as well as others in improving the quality of this kind of education here at ASU. I hope that we can turn this experi­ ence and the consequences of my actions into an opportuni­ ty for the University at large to understand the need for open discussipn of our responsibilities as teachers and as members of an educational community. Beth Pearce Teaching assistant Department of English DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEftEMY STEIN................... KENNES BOLIG...... ANGELA MULL . CHRISTINA BAILEY.. ....... BRYN CHANCELLOR. ....... JIM POULIN......... DAN MILLER . . DUSTIN KRUGEL.............. JOSH KRIST...... ADRIANNA GARCIA... . REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano. - PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker« Robert Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Bria^i Faiiringtpn, Stacy Holmstedt, Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley. PRODU CTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy. Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES R E PR E SEN T A TIV E S: Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes« Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members: They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW DAVID PROFFITT CHRISTINA BAILEY Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor . The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1S02. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information........... ..965-7572 Newsroom.............. 965-2292 Magazine................ .965-1695 Advertising.............965-6555 Classifieds..,......... . .965-6735 O pinion STATE PRESS P age 5 W ednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 Teachers responsible for sensitive presentation o f diversity issues in a sentence or two, rather than subjecting her freshman It was almost five years ago students to several pages of particularly vicious racist hash that Carta Washington, one of ( C harles in the form of “jokes.” four African-American women CALLEROS Even on this point, some of the students differ in the who stumbled onto a racist poster Guest Columnist extent to which they thought it appropriate to be exposed to on campus, showed her leadership the actual language of the hateful speech. When the instruc­ skills. She had been trained in ASU's Leadership 2(XX) program to confront racism construc­ tor asked her class to comment on her assignment, a week tively; Although thè owner o f the poster had a First later, one student thought that she might not have believed Amendment right to display the poster on thè outside Of his the level of racism on the Internet unless she was given thé own dormitory door, Washington used her own power of opportunity to read an uncensored example. ; . African-American students, on the other hand, have speech to make him understand the pain it caused, to persuade explained both in her class and in other forums that lifers him to voluntarily take it down and to allow her to copy it. Published in the State Press, the poster electrified the particularly tenuous for them on a campus where they com­ campus, causing many students to call for disciplining the prise only about 2 percent of the population and in which owner of the poster. Rossie Turman, head of the African some of their fellow students are capable of repeating American Coalition, however, was a student leader of rare vicious racist jokes about them. When Vicious racist jókes aimed almost exclusively at vision. He knew that such calls for discipline empowered African-Americans aré passed out in class, even with good the speaker by making him a First Amendment martyr, just as they belittled students of color by painting them as vic­ intentions; many African-American students feel the glare tims. He decided to rise above the hate. He helped organize of the spotlight more intensely than do other students, sug­ a press conference and public rally in which students, facul­ gesting the need for a degree of restraint to make the educa­ ty and staff morally defeated the racist message of the poster tional experience constructive for all students. Of course, students outside of the class who saw copies and called for multicultural education to address the igno­ of the e-mail were particularly dismayed because they did rance reflected in the hostile racial stereotypes of the poster. A few days later, the faculty Senate resolved to add a not have the benefit of the full educational experience con­ course in American diversity to the undergraduate breadth structive for all students. The other day, I was fortunate enough to attend a meet­ of requirements. Although full implementation o f that requirement is still a few years away, many on campus are ing with the instructor and several students: Gara Jackson, now offering such courses as electives, and many others are Ivy Miller, Andrea Sullivan, Dondrell Swanson, Joseph infusing their traditional courses with issues relating to gen­ Redmond; Jr. and Dawn Williams. The instructor was anx­ der. race, sexual orientation and other personal characteris­ ious to explain her good intentions in distributing the mate­ tics that help define personal experiences. Raising such rial, and she did so with the sincerity of an instructor who provocative issues Can be scary for students and teachers is genuinely committed to multicultural education. In turn, alike, because emotion-laden discussions may sometimes the students explained in detail why they felt that the exer­ get Out of hand, and because teachers may sometimes make cise was poorly designed and thus did more harm than good in addressing the mistakes in presenting sen­ problem of racist speech, sitive topics. We can only particularly in a class of hope that those of us who relatively new students, raise such issues will learn The racist material was so I and others in atten­ from our mistakes and that pomographically racist that some o f the dance were greatly our students will teach us im pressed w ith the "élo­ students found the exercise to be to be better teachers. quence and insight of the An incident last week at extremely painful. student participants. They ASU now provides an worked constructively with opportunity for similar stu­ the instructor to affirm the dent leadership. Like the racist poster that confronted Turman and Washington, a value of raising issues of diversity and the importance of recent English 101 assignment raises questions sufficiently teaching such issues sensitively and carefully so that the complex that students who share their insight are needed discussion advances understanding radier than causes alien­ ated students to withdraw from the inquiry. for constructive, and not counterproductive, responses. On the other hand, even though the wisdom and elo­ The graduate-student instructor in this class sought to generate a discussion about the challenges of responding to quence of the students provided a wealth of knowledge and racism and sexism by distributing to her students copies of direction in this case, they emphasized that they cannot virulently racist and sexist e-mail messages that had been carry the burden on such issues each time one arises. We circulated on the Internet. The racist material was so pomo- faculty must assume the responsibility for continually refin­ graphically racist that some of the students found the exer­ ing our teaching techniques. Many of us are committed to cise to be extremely painful. When one or more of them exposing our students to issues of diversity, issues that help 'passed the material around to students outside the class, the develop skills of critical analysis and prepare students for a pluralistic society, but we also realize that such issues are others were scandalized, When dealing with such powerful, hateful images, often among the most difficult to control in the classroom. We can help each other become better teachers of such instructors often try to raise tough issues with sufficient issues by sharing our ideas and experiences, both informal­ starkness to generate meaningful discussion. However, they ly and in the context of more formal teaching seminars. will fail in their educational objectives if they subject their students to such shocking and oppressive material that it Until a better process can be put into place, the Campus shuts down the intellectual process and visits more emo­ Environment Team will offer to act as a clearinghouse for ideas and information. tional harm than enlightenment. I will start the ball rolling by offering copies of an article Those who have read the racist e-mail passages circulat­ ed in the English class seem to agree that it went beyond that I wrote on the rewards and challenges of raising issues what was necessary to generate discussion on the topic. The of diversity in law school. I believe that many of its points instructor’s intentions were good: she hoped to address the apply as well to other disciplines. If you would like a copy, challenges of responding to racism. With those intentions please call my assistant, Ana Virgilio, at 965-4840. In turn, she probably had the academic freedom to define the prob­ if you have relevant ideas, experiences or model teacher­ training programs to share, please send them to Ana c/o the lem in the starkest of terms. However, as a matter of pedagogy and human relations, secretarial pool at the College of Law. she sees in retrospect that she could have made h e r point by paraphrasing or otherwise describing the racist statements Charles Calleros is chair o f the Campus Environment Team. Department admits error in teaching assistant s actions As chair of the English Department, I would like to join Beth Pearce in apologizing to the members of the ASU community, who were both pained and troubled by the handouts on hate speech she distributed in her English Class last week. As Pearce explains in her letter, her intent was to empower her students; however, she did not contextualize the language on the handouts, nor did she think through the consequences of these handouts when read by people out­ side of the classroom, and these mistakes have understand­ ably caused many of these people anger and distress. Thé English Department takes responsibility for this occurrence. If we are to confront such important issues in the classroom — and like Charles Calleros, I believe that we hàvé a pedagogical obligation to do so — we must embark on these topics with an acute awareness of their ramifications. The English Department failed Pearce in not providing her with the appropriate guidance as she was preparing her class. Her teachers failed to alert her to the extreme sensitivity of the issues she was addressing. Even before last week the Department has been working to educate itself and its students about the significance of diversity in the classroom. Thanks to the support of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, we have expanded our teaching assistant training at the beginning of the aca­ demic year and have made more rigorous the year-long training program also required of new teaching assistants. We are also in the process of reviewing our undergraduate curriculum , both content and pedagogy, so that the Department as a whole can be more sensitive and conse­ quently more responsible in its teaching mission, I am per­ sonally grateful for the discussions I have had with students this past week who have reminded me about all the pres­ sures undergraduates confront in a university environment — especially pressures regarding racism and sexism — often for the first time. I will make certain these discussions inform the Department’s own conversation about pedagogy and curriculum. There may be no other Department in the University as intensely aware of the power of words —- both for good and for ill. I speak for my faculty when I say that we are com­ mitted to teaching our students the responsible use of lan­ guage. We appear to have failed Pearce and the ASU com­ munity in this instance. It is our obligation to prevent, as far as we are able, the occurrence of such an incident again. I join Calleros in asking the entire ASU community to recommit itself to discussing the important issue of diversi­ ty and to train ourselves so that we engage such issues responsibly in the classroom. Nancy Gutierrez Chair Department of English uotaBCes... Intellectuals ought to study the past not fo r the pleasure they fin d in so doing, but to derive lessons from it. —•Cheikh Anta Diop Sta t e P ress W ednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 P age 6 ARIZONASTATEUNIVERSITY «MUENESSWEEK A R C H E R D A N I E L S M ID L A N D C O . WILL B E O N C A M P U S RECRUITING FOR: G RA IN M E R C H A N D IS E R S M A JO R S :A G R IB U S, MARKETING T H U R SD A Y , FE B R U A R Y 2 9 , 1 9 9 6 Im agine an en vironm en t w h ere a d o zen p e o p le are talking a t o n c e , p h o n e s are ringing con stan tly, a n d y o u ’re carrying on three sim u lta n eo u s co n v ersa tio n s- If y o u ’re th e so rt o f p erso n w h o can thrive in s u c h an environm ent, let u s w elco m e y o u to th e world o f grain trading, w h ere y o u ’ll sp e n d m u ch o f y o u r day o n th e telep h o n e, talking with elevator m an agers, buying an d sellin g c a s h grain, an d arranging for th e transportation o f th e grain. L O C A T IO N T IM E EVENT WEDNESDAY, FEB* 14 Community Organization Fair and Display of NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Movie: Savage Nights Display of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt AIDS Memorial Quilt Presentation 11:00 am -1 :3 0 pm W est H ayden Lawn Quilt (w eather permitting) MU C inem a 12:40 pm MU Program ming Lounge MU Program ming Lounge 4:00 - 6:30 pm 5:30 - 6:00 pm THURSDAY, IB * fS Safer S ex A w areness: Condom O bstacle C ourse Movie: Savage Nights 11:00 am - 1 :00 pm W est Hayden Lawn 3:10 pm MU Cinem a CLOSING CEREMONY During th is 6 m onth training program , y o u ’ll s p e n d tim e at our D ecatur h eadquarters, a p r o c e ssin g plant, our traffic and transportation departm ent, a country elevator, a river terminal, our acco u n tin g departm ent, and o n th e floor o f th e C h ica g o Board o f Trade. Afterwards, y o u ’ll tak e a trading p osition in eith er our grain d ivision or our p r o c e ssin g d ivision. A d v a n cem en t opp ortu nities are excellen t: m any ADM m a n agers, a s well a s th e p resid en t o f th e grain d ivision, started a s m erch an d isers. CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT CENTER FOR DETAILS Dusk (Approx. 6:00 pm) Candlelight Vigil Poetry Reading Speaker: S andy B em oras Commitment to Life Organization Closing R em arks W est Hayden Lawn O N -G O IN G W E E K ’S A C T IV IT IE S THAN KS TO SPO NSO RS: AIOS CHAIN - W est Hayden Lawn AIDS INFO LITERATURE - W est Hayden Lawn & Tyler Mall SAFER SEX KIT DISTRIBUTION - West Hayden Lawn DISPLAY OF A lt» POSTER CONTEST ENTRIES - MU AlphaG ràphics, ASU Bookstore, CHAC, Counseling and Consultation, G reek Life, MFC* Lam bda League, M aricopa C ounty Public HetkMt Departm ent, MBA Program O ffice, MBA Student Association, MUAB, NAMES Project Foundation, Panheilenic C ouncil, Poor HoaNh Educators, ASURHA, The Shop of A rt, State Press, Student Health GET OUTTA The Official Spring Break Airline! 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He warned that Yugoslavia— now made up of only Serbia and its tiny ally Montenegro — could support the Dayton peace deal “only in an environment of respect for the basic principles of the peace agreement, foremost the equal treatment of both entities in Bosnia." The accord divides Bosnia into roughly two halves, one governed by Bosnian Serbs, the other by a MuslimCroat federation. But that federation is being severely tested by differ­ ences over how to share power between Muslims and Croats in the southwestern Bosnian city of Mostar. German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel, Visiting thè Croatian capital of Zagreb, failed to win a pledge from Croatia on Tuesday to help unify Mostar, despite warning that refusal could damage relations with Germany, a key ally. The European Union mission in Mostar, led by German administrator Hans Koschnick, has spent tens of millions of dollars rebuilding the city and attempting to reunify it. But the Bosnian Croats have rejected an integrated police force, and last Wednesday attacked the EU office to protest Koschnick’s plan for drawing new electoral districts. o r D IN N E R B á B ja B B B 5 S B B |S i B p 8 g W 8 B B B i S B State Press I M IG U EL'S M U SIC CENTER \ C rossw ords Go ahead ... do them in ink. Ì j ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS 1 /2 PRICE IN ITIA TIO N FEE $24.95 first month, $14.95 each m onth thereafter Expires 2-28-96. c o re h a ir 829-7774 968-2310 co cco cco cco cco STATE P ress S P R IN G B R E A K Don't be Left In Tempe! S p a c e I s G o i n g F o o t . UA-ASU-NAU Spring Break are eame week. I M akeyour RéservationNow andavoidlatepaymentfées. I We wHI assist you with proof of citizenship, 1 vise and car insurance information. 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Southern • Tempe «968-3505 Y A AH RN OC SsEi cO SW CA CROSSWORD C R E I S HN K TW EU BoO H1TO pAR A uA Q vE H sTO ON SPU E A R RA b y T H O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Tree part 5 Noted surrealist 9 Hearingrelated 11 Spoof 12 Furious 13 Change the Constitu­ tion 14 Burgle 15 Refuse 17 Web spinners 19 Gender 20 Pulls doyvn 21 Con­ ducted 22 Fred Astaire's sis 24 Pull 26 Kim of "Vertigo” 29 Butter square 30 Piglet’s creator 32 Desdemona's love 34 Movies, for short 35 Be rude 36 Ingenu­ ous 38 Salad servers 39 Greasy spoon 40 Drunkards 2-14 Ä l-r J l \mM 284-2332or (800) 500-8722 #255574 Rebates, it applicale relamed by dealer Vehicle may not be exactly as ptctured and is sutyect to prioc sale We cannot be responsible tor errore in typogfaptry. (1) For qualified applicanls. See deder for details. ■ ■ 1■J R ,■ M T T 8E O O s nCT NOO N A F PA 1N1DS LSK T H H T T E 1E1SY EA RN THENE M N 1 DNEY DOW N 1 Dens 2 Land west of the Urals 3 Mideast­ ern region 4 Dietary concern 5 Idiotic 6 Relaxed 7 Had a yen 8 Book feature 10 Folk tale 11 Averages 16 Weapons store 18 Pull T ■ ■ T Yesterday's Answer along 21 Jacob's son 23 Famed loch 24 Skin art 25 Dag HammarskjOld’s succes­ sor 27 Of the Swi8S peaks 28 Cutlery 29 Sends 30 Pub orders 31 Wield 33 Work units 37 Melody 6 7 1B 1 2 3 5 4 9 1 12 116 13 14 17 1■8 15 10 ■ ■20 21 ■ Js 2■3 1■24^25 .■ ■ I 27 pli _ ■ 26 29 30 31 ; ■ 32 33 35 3■7 34 a■ 3 380 38 J 1 40 " 2-14 CRYPTOQUOTES GY XA U G Y D , .A 41 Remain­ der DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR i s L O N G F E L L OW 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 áre ail hints. Each day the code letters are different. 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M ore than 25 volunteer agencies will set up tables and recruit volunteers for various com­ munity projects throughout the Valley. Student Life is sponsoring the event designed to make students more aware of the many volunteer opportunities that are avail­ able, said Tiffany Chan, a graduate student in the off-campus volunteer program. “It does make you feel good about yourself;“ Chan said. “Just feeling that you could actually help other people helps you forget your own miseries. “V olunteering also provides oppor­ tunities that are good for career devel­ o p m e n t a n d d e v e lo p in g le a d e rs h ip skills .” GRAND OPENING! ! ■ FREE M 9 1/4LB. BULK I SI CANDY Ü ; Gtourmei JK ea fs & u ery G £ ec£ in g Otfccoun/ WITH 1M b. PURCHASE O ur checking has the lowest monthly service charge around. 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H ealey S t a t e P ress Everyone is entitled to an opinion, but Steve Benson is paid for his. “The goal of the editorial cartoonist is to march down the hill after the battle is over and shoot all the wound­ ed,” joked the A rizona R epublic editorial cartoonist Tuesday at ASU. Benson, who worked for the Republic from 1980 to 1989 and returned in 1991, spoke to about 45 students in the Stauffer Communication Arts Building about his career. S T o p & Using overheads as examples, he said the editorial car­ toon is an opinion cartoon and is not necessarily funny . Benson showed several of his cartoons, including a par­ ody of the flag raising at Iwo Jima with a group of Marines holding down and raping a Japanese girl- Students also saw a cartoon depicting Sen. John McCain’s wife, Cindy, shak­ ing an underprivileged child and trying to find drugs to feed a prescription drug addiction she had at the time. “I don’t think that editorial cartoons can be impartial we’re really doing our job,’’ he said. “An editorial cartoon is K i s s S o m e b o not a news story, it’s not an oil portrait. It’s a point of view.” And the job of an editorial cartoonist is certainly not all fun and cartoon bubbles. “We’ve had death threats, bomb threats,” he said. “I got a death threat over an Elvis Presley cartoon. The Phoenix (Police Department) brought the bomb squad down, they checked under my car with long mirrors, and they followed me (home) every night for a week. They tapped my phone, and now I have a special parking lot and special access and my mail is checked by security guards.” d , y N O W rCAMPUSn LC o r n er J 7 1 2 S . C ollege 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . 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Rio Salado Pkwy (NE Corner of McClintock & Rio Salado) P age 12 W ednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P ress J o e A r p a io , M a r ic o p a C o u n ty 's to u g h - ta lk in g s h e r iff, a ttr a c ts p r a is e , c r itic is m a n d n a tio n a l a tte n tio n f o r h is f la m b o y a n t j a i l p o lic ie s B y J a k e B a tsell P h o t o s by P a u l B e s in g he desert daybreak revealed a typical sage that his jails won’t coddle criminals. “There’s a dump on one side, there's Tuesday morning for the Sun Lakes Rotary Club. A cluster of senior citi­ dog pound on the other and there’s a was zens, many in their Rotarian trademark disposal on the le ft,” A rpaio told tl powder-blue blazers and sweaters, formed a Rotarians. “So when a breeze comes, it line leading to the club’s regular breakfast tough out there in those tents.” meeting. The crowd laughed in approval, just While waiting to pay the $7-per-plate many applauded 2 1/2 years ago whs fee, members and guests were abuzz with Arpaio came up with a solution to ove conversation. They were well aware of the crowded county jails. morning's featured speaker. On Aug. 3, 1993, at high noon in tl "So. Sheriff Joe's gonna be here today,” midst of scorching 116-degree temperatun one member said. outside the Estrella Jail Complex near 29 And there he was at the head table, a Avenue and W est D urango S treet in Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, pictured in his downtown Phoenix office, has become plump man wearing a business suit — not, Phoenix, Arpaio opened the “In-Tents” jail, Arizona’s best-known and most popular public official as a result of his tough anti-crim e talk as some might expect, a uniform with four now commonly known as Tent City. Today., and stringent, no-frills jail policies. gold stars on each collar. some 40 olive-green. Army -canvas ¿ei^s &dpjn’t p it ^em % jJnj»LThey say, ‘We have In 1957, after three years at the As Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio pitched over slabs of concrete house^boat’ I në rcs^pO T K C ^èdàn’t lock anybody up.’ W ashington, D.C., p o lic e ‘departm ent, finished his breakfast, he was approached 1,000 inmates, bringing the county total to Thai ’9?neVerismnpa happen here, as long as Arpaio was hired as a special narcotics ^...._... _ •f. I I’m here.” by a visitor. "1 heard you w'ere going to be more than 6,000. agent in Chicago for the federal govern­ here today, and I wanted to be sure and get It looks as-if it might be at least four ment, beginning a 25-year career in drug over, because I'll tell you what, your phi­ Room For Expansion more years before Arpaio steps out of the enforcement. He was assigned to a diverse losophy, we wish we had in Iowa," the win­ But Arpaio isn't stopping there. Plans, limelight. When he ran for sheriff in 1992, realm of federal bureaus over the years, ter expatriate told Arpaio. "Great job.” are underway to bring in 200 female, teat hé' pledged he would serve only one term, including management roles in Washington Arpaio's philosophy is simple: he takes inmates sometime in March.. Ahout.’a foot­ hot he’s sincé changed his mind and will D.C., Baltimore and Boston as well as pride in being referred to as “The Meanest ball field’s worth of arid land remains unoc­ rhn for one more term in November. One international assignm ents in Istanbul, Sheriff in America.” cupied in Tent City. There’s plenty of room • O f his declared opponents is a Libertarian Turkey, and Mexico City, where he was for more prisoners. pizza delivery man. regional director. A Folk Hero •D u rin g Super Bowl week, A rpaio On the grounds of Tent City, the men­ As a rookie narcotics agent in Chicago, In three years as sheriff, Arpaio has unveiled his newest public relations device. tion of Arpaio’s name elicits emphatic acri­ Arpaio earned the nickname “Nickel Bag em erged as a virtual folk hero among Now perched atop a watchtower overlook­ mony from most inmates. Some tents have Joe" when he rushed back to headquarters Arizona voters, drawing a flurry of local ing Tent City is a hotel-style “Vacancy” sizable holes, and prisoners said they’ve to show fellow agents his first drug buy —and national media attention for his tough sign whose red fluorescent letters are visi­ had no jackets to confront the recent chilly a $5 bag of heroin. Donald Tucker, then a talk and no-frills jail policies. He outlawed ble from both the tents and the street. winter nights. Other inmates said they have partner of Arpaio’s, said Arpaio waved the cigarettes, coffee and sexually explicit mag­ “I put (the sign) at the tents to send a to sit on the floor to eat their meals, which, bag around, shouting, “Look what I did!” azines in county jails. He ordered that all point that we’ll put up tents from here to at 35 cents apiece, represent the cheapest Tucker, now director of security for the jail-issued underwear be dyed pink, in order Mexico if we have to,” Arpaio said. “There jail food in America. Still others com ­ U.S. Courts System in Washington, D.C., to discourage theft of inmate garments. And will always be a vacancy. Other sheriffs plained that it takes three to four days for said in a telephone interview that Arpaio he pitched tents in the desert, creating more medical attention, and when they finally see was one of the most aggressive agents he room for criminals. a doctor, it costs them S3. ever w orked with. The “N ickel B ag” If you have an opinion of Arpaio, it is One inmate said: “We just want it to be episode only emphasized Arpaio's drive. likely to be extreme. His message is wildly fa ir... be treated like human beings arc sup­ Tucker said. “It was just a nickel bag of popular with Arizona’s traditionally con­ posed to be treated, not like animals out heroin, but to him, it represented his first servative electorate, who, in recent polls, here.” . success,” he said. “That’s one thing I’ve rated him as the most popular public offi­ Arpaio said it is not his intent to be always admired about Joe — he’s always cial in Arizona. Civil rights organizations, sadistic or vengeful, but rather to àdminister been w illing to go out and get the job* meanwhile, label Arpaio as a publicity a stem lesson that will deter inmates from done.” 1 *a hound whose tactics are cruel and demean­ committing crimes again. Arpaio’s multiple reassignfpents forced ing. The U.S. Justice Department is investi­ “I do this because I know what’s right his family to move frequently^Ava Arpaio, gating alleged abuse o f prisoners by for the people in this county,” he said. “The his wife of 38 years, said the fiimily moved Arpaio's detention officers, and several get-tough image has sent a message out to 14 times before finally settling in Phoenix inmates have filed lawsuits charging the the whole world that, if you come here, in 1978. The Arpaios have a soa and daughsame. . . .. you’re gonna go into a tough jail system. ter: Rocco, 35, and Sherry, 27. ^ But none of the criticism has swayed the “I don’t think of someone being poi­ The professional dcmariicls o f law tough-talking sheriff. soned because he’s committed a crime ... enforcement often kept Arpaio -front home. “I want 'em all to think I’m the meanest but when they commit a crime, they have to He was in jail on an undercover assignment sheriff in America," Arpaio said in a recent pay for it. And the rehabilitation doesn’t when Rocco was bom in 1960, and he spent interview. “In the tents ... they’ll scream at work. They have to be punished, and you his first six months in Turkey without his me. 1 slept in the tents for a night. They «. „ f, should never live better in jail than you do family, didn't like me. They threatened me. But “A lot of times, I was playing mommy on the outside.’’ you know, it’s a perception I want every­ arid daddy to the children,'ÌA v a Arpaio body to know about.” ‘Nickel Bag Joe’ said. * • ,, A- ' After the Rotary club sang a spirited Arpaio, 63, stands 5-fbot-8, has a stocky ,Arpai$yretired from mè QsEA in 1982 round of post-breakfast patriotic melodies, physique and w ears g lasses. Born in arid speri! .mère than 10 years assisting his Arpaio took the podium. He began by Springfield, Mass., he’s kept his Yankee wife’s Scottsdale travel-agency before run­ Arpaio's latest eyebrow-raiser Is a hotel-style describing his philosophy behind the tents, “Vacancy” sign, situ ated on a w atchtow er accent despite moving to Arizona 18 years ning for sheriff in 1992. * * c saying he constructed them to make room overlooking Tent C ity. “W e’ll put up tents ago to head the Phoenix branch of the Drug Ava Arpaio said her husband works tirefor more inmates, as well as to send a mes­ from hereto Mexico if we have to,” he said. Enforcement Administration. T urn to A rpaio , p a g e 13 r W ednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess P a g:e 13 Arpaio. .Continued from page 12 lessly, routinely putting in 16-hour days and usually not returning home until at least 9 p.m. He speaks to groups several times a week, returns most phone calls himself and distributes business cards that list his home telephone number. Wilson said the foundation now has about $ 170.000 in the bank. “They call me the meanest sheriff in America, but I’ll probably go down in his­ tory as the pink underwear sheriff,” Arpaio said. Chain Gangs and Posses Plenty of Critics Some judgments of the sheriff are much As Arpaio’s speech in Sun Lakes rolled along, he addressed each topic with increas­ yless innocuous. Arpaio has garnered the ing zealousness. Up next were chain gan|ts. perpetual ire of civil rights organizations which he reinstituted in May to com pleti and prisoner advocacy groups, and his jails are under investigation by the U.S. Justice roadside work in groups of five initiates. "You don’t think I'm going to put a Department for alleged physical abuse. Nicholas Hentoff, a Phoenix attorney chain gang in the desert, where nobody can representing several former inmates who see them. I put them right smack on the street, where all the people go by and go have filed suits against Arpaio and the likè this,” Atpaiò said, giving a thumbs-up county, said he suspects that Arpaio’s tough talk has filtered down to the detention offi­ Tent City prisoners complain of holes in their tents, which they, said jet in cold air on winter sign. : The chain gangs, reserved for misbehav­ cers, who Hentoff says have become more nights. Inmates have three thin blankets on their beds and claim they are hot issued Jackets. ing prisoners, are only one component of a aggressive toward inmates. Hentoff said that by subjecting inmates Arizona Civil Liberties Union, added: “It’s comes out here. He stands and he talks to series of policies Arpaio used in redefining the county jail system. Since taking office who have not yet been convicted:— roughly just arr astonishing spectacle. It is a specta­ them forever. We try to get him to keep in January 1993, the sheriff has banned hot 60 percent of the jail population — to the cle, and a dangerous spectacle. And I don’t going, but they just spar back and forth.” lunches, cigarettes, racy magazines and R- same no-frills conditions as those who have mind saying that.” Arpaio is well-versed in marketing him­ rated movies from the jails. He also granted been, Arpaio is administering cruel and self to the media. He sometimes passes himself autonomy in the selection of televi­ unusual punishment. The Polls Favor Joe along to reporters a stack of laudatory let­ "On a daily basis, he is violating federal sion programming, and has beamed a Newt While he certainly has his share of fierce ters and an eight-page chronicle of the high­ Gingrich video series over the airwaves to and state law with respect to the treatment critics, Arpaio is immensely popular With of inmates,” Hentoff said. “He’s presiding Arizona voters. The sheriffs approval rat­ lights of his drug enforcement career. The inmates. walls of his home office are covered with Arpaio* also revived the M aricopa over a cesspool of ing o f 84 percent framed articles about himself from publica­ suffering, and he County Sheriffs Fosse, an organization of among county resi­ tions such as The New York Times, The New trained volunteer civilians whom the sheriff d o esn ’t care. He dents in a KAETYork Post and even The National Examiner, deploys for specific crime-fighting tasks, doesn't understand TV poll in August a grocery-store tabloid. He'has been the the distinction Arpaio unleashed the posse on Phoenix’s was the highest-ever subject of more than 100 national radio betw een pre-trial Van Buren Street (a noted venue for prosti­ rating for an shows, as well as dozens of national and tution), sent posse members on horseback to detainees and postArizona politician. patrol Valley shopping malls during the trial detainees.” . “I’ve been doing foreign TV programs and print stories. Arpaio said he seeks media attention Christmas season and :is now preparing to * - Arpaio retorted: public opinion polls “ I d o n 't have two because he believes the people should hear include the posse in drug enforcem ent in A rizona fo r 30 it from straight from him, not a deputy, and efforts. Posse membership has surged to menus. I only have years, and he gets more than 2.000 during Arpaio's term as one menu for jail. I the highest ratings. because he believes the tough-on-crime sheriff. Before Arpaio took' office, there don't have one for o f any candidate image may attract more businesses to come those that are not were 1-,100. posse members. I’ve ever seen,” said to the Valley and help build up the econo­ But perhaps none of A rpaio’s stunts found g eilty and Bruce M errill, a my. W alter ■C ronkite attracted more attention than the recol­ those who are. What “If I now hide from the news media, I oration of inmate undergarments. Claiming am I gonna have, School of low-profile it just to get elected and take it Journalism profes­ easy, they’ll go after me for not talking to that inmates steal $40.000 in underwear out* steak for the guys sor who directs the them.” Arpaio said. “...But I’m going to of jail each year. Arpaio announced that all not convicted?” . Donna Hamm, a KAET poll. shorts would be dyed pink. In the past. continue what I’ve been doing, anyway. : “He is in an area T hat’s my philosophy. I’m not slowing Arpaio said, work-l’urlough prisoners would form er judge who operates where the issue that down one iota. I’m going to keep doing it, put on several layers of county underwear now he’s most identified and there’s risks to be taken. And if I get and smuggle them to the outside, where M iddle G round, a with is one that’s of they would Sell them. Now, he said, jailers Tempe-based orga­ which Tent C ity inm ates display th eir pink boxer enormous concern defeated politically by making a mistake. simply ask inmates to pull out their waist- nization I’m willing to take those risks.” shorts. In September, Arpaio ordered that all jbands as they leave for work. If the under­ advocates prison county-issued underw ear be dyed pink in to the p eo p le,” M errill said of wear is pink, jailers know they’ve caught a reform, was blister­ order to curtail theft of undergarments. ing in her a sse ss­ Arpaio. “Our polls A Soft Side? smuggler. On a corkboard just outside Arpaio's show that crime has What was supposed to make county ment of Arpaio. county office are several crayon pictures "He’s a buffoon,” she said. “There is no been the major problem facing Arizona in underwear less desirable suddenly made pink underwear a hot commodity among the substance to anything that he says or does. the minds of people for about four to five drawn by third-graders, whom Arpaio occa­ sionally reads to. public. The Maricopa County Sheriff’s It’s a sham. He’s selling snake oil, and I years.” Does this mean ‘The Meanest Sheriff in Marshall Trimble, a native Arizonan of Posse Foundation ordered 50,000 pink box­ think it’s very sad, because it all has the veneer of public safety, and it has nothing America” has a soft side? 57 years and director of the Southwest ers with the message "Go Joe !” emblazoned “There’s no doubt about it,” Ava Arpaio on the front, and then began selling them whatever to do with public safety. It has a Studies Program for Maricopa Community around the county for $10 a pair. Thus far, lot to do with promoting Joe Arpaio, but C olleges, said A rpaio represents to said. “But I don’t think he wants to show $390,000 worth of boxers have been sold, clearly we haven’t seen a reduction in crime Arizonans an idealized notion of justice, in the people or prisoners. I think the people the Old West, when “we caught the bad that know him know he has a definite soft with proceeds going toward posse activities, because of pink underwear.” Louis Rhodes, executive director of the guy, w^punished him and we went on our side. If he didn’t have it, he wouldn’t be foundation treasurer Alan Wilson said. way. interested in people, and crime would not “You know, that happens mostly .in the bother him.” movies,!’ Trimble said. “ ... From a histori­ Arpaio’s response confirmed his wife's cal perspective’ I see people looking at Joe intuition. Arpaio as the rebirth of the old-time law­ “Yeah, but my main thrust is I’m a law man; the two-gun lawman who strolls down enforcement officer,” he said. “I’m not a the street. It’s, ‘Bad guys, get out of town, social worker. I’m not a psychologist. I or get shot.’ People like that. They wish we think sometimes (in) police work, they for­ could go back to that. Even if maybe we got what their main mission was. They took never really did have that, we’d like to go an oath of office to enforce the law, and that back to it. “I just wish he looked a little more like means to lock people up with a gun and a John W ayne. He looks like a Chicago badge. Sometimes we tend to go too far into police officer. I want to say, ‘Joe, let me get the rehabilitation and community service you in the right kind of hat, maybe put a and all that. I think we have to get down to patch on your eye, and give you a Western basics and start walking beats and go back to the old-fashioned way of doing police accent.’” , ' Arpaio’s cantankerous charisma seems work.” Arpaio’s beats now include groups like to attract a peculiar sort of admiration from , even his staunchest foes. Rhodes of the the Rotarians. At the conclusion of his ACLU — who compared Arpaio to P.T. remarks, club members rose to their feet Bamum and a misguided Batman — actual­ and gave Arpaio a standing ovation. When ly said he thinks the sheriff is a “ hice guy.” the clamor subsided, a man sitting across An unidentified inmate surveys the scene at Tent City. The complex was unveiled by Arpaio in And Craig Kaiser, a detention officer at from the sheriff yelled enthusiastically: August 1993 and now houses about 1,000 inmates in olive-green Army surplus canvas tents. Tent City, said the inmates “love it when he Give ‘em hell, Joe.” St a t e P r ess W ednesday, February 14, 1996 Page 14 C u pid aôkô: What are you doing for Valentine’s Day?” “My boyfriend won’t tell me what we’re doing. I think he doesn’t know yet.” kM kr Trisha Strauss, 22 , junior, recreation management “I’m getting her adozenjnses, tak tg to her to dinner, then I ’m going tf take her Stopping. I ’m going to buy her it tj 0 ie tg ift.” ; . .m-, I — Lamonte Moore, 21, senior, theater THIS MOVIE COULD: o N oT to not i ;a FREt V PASS ] I ^ On the 6?0, collect 1 " f O R R SE b B 00K.S a t TH EfeoöK ST ôR b . » HBaasaasi m m m WHSfr I World Wide Web h t t p : / / a s p i n .a s u .e d u / p r o v i d e r / S t a t e P r e s s / A recent survey of ASU students indicates I ASU LOVES US FOR THE GREAT TASTE and LOW PRICES! LUNCH S P E C IA LS one S L IC E of P IZ Z A 16-oz. D R IN K Ä . 1 .4 0 with ASU I.P . 2 S L IC E S of P IZ Z A 16-oz. 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D R IN K C A L L F O R D E L IV E R Y 350-9122 one S L IC E of P IZ Z A SALAD DINE IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY Sports Page_17 W ednesday, February 14, 1996 S t a t e P r ess Te f f r e y ’ s Paul Besing/State Press Senior co-captain Chris Jeffrey has been a mainstay on the ASU women’s swimming team the last four years. leg acy S e n io r S u n D e v il s w im m e r a d d s to s o lid c r e d e n tia ls probably the best shape of my life,” By E d O deven S t a t e P ress Jeffrey’s year-round training has been a “She really likes to be good at whatever key ingredient in her success. she’s doing, ” — ASU women’s swimming “I d o n ’t really have an off-season, coach Tim Hill. because I swim college and international;” Jeffrey said. “I take .two weeks off and start This simple philosophy explains why back in it again.” Chris Jeffrey is one of the top collegiate Jeffrey’s weekly routine includes 20 swimmers in the country. hours of swimming practice. She also lifts Jeffrey, a senior co-captain for the ASU weights three days a week to stay condi­ women’s swimming team, has acquired a tioned, Her hard work has been noticed. bundle of honors during her four years as a “I’ve swam with a lot of people and I Sun Devil and could land a spot on the have to say honestly that by far she is the Canadien Olympic team this summer in hardest worker I ’ve trained with,” said Atlanta. junior teammate Gretchen Verdoom. • She is a three-time All-America selec­ Jeffrey’s talents aren’tlim ited to the tion. Jeffrey also has received recognition pool. for her academic prowess. She is a three­ “She’s not only determined in the pool, time Academic All-American. but she’s also very outgoing in academics. • In perhaps her finest season as a Sun Devil, 1995, Jeffrey was conference cham­ She’s very much an overachiever. I mean pion in three events. She placed first in the that in a good sense,” Verdoom said . Jeffrey; a landscape architecture major,, 500-yard freestyle, 400 individual medley was rewarded fo r her hard work in the and in the 400 medley relay. Jeffrey also classroom last semester with a 3.70 grade posted team-best times in the 500 freestyle, point average, She was selected to the ASU 100 backstroke, 200 backstroke and the 400 Athletic Director’s High Honor Roll. individual medley. “She’s a terrific leader, a terrific worker That was only last year. and a terrific competitor,” assistant coach Hill said she has won “just about every A sher G reene said. “She occasionally dual meet other than a few this year. She’s doesn’t go as fast as she wants to go, but won a large majority of her races.” Jeffrey’s lasting legacy at ASU may be she never gives less than 100 percent.” Next season, Jeffrey’s presence will be her steadiness. “I think I’ve been real consistent, but missed. “I know when we practice together she’s I’ve consistently gotten better over the years,” said Jeffrey, a Guelph, Ontario always pushing me and I’m going to miss native. “I think I’m in real good shape, that a lot next year.’’ Slow start doesn’t discourage Frieder, ASU troops B y S eth Land a u ■ S t a t e P ress \ ■ The ASU basketball team, despite its current 8-11 record, hasyiot given up hope on this Season just yet. According to Coach Bill Frieder, the Sun Devils are still together as a team, and look to improve as the season heads into the final stretch. "I think our morale is pretty good,” Frieder said Monday at his weekly press conference. "When you're los­ ing or not in a position to be in a tournament berth, obvi­ ously your morale is affected.” The Sun Devils look to regroup after last Sunday’s loss to North Carolina State at the 7Up Shootout. “It’s harder to get going and the adrenaline isn’t the W o m e n ’s te n n is same as if you’re up there fighting for something,’’ Frieder said. “But l think we’ll rebound and play hard. ...our guys will give a great effort and hopefully make a good account of themselves.” ASU will take its roller-coaster ride of a season on the road against USC Thursday and UCLA on Saturday. “As far as I’m concerned we’ve gone a full circle. We've started out not being a very good basketball team at all, then we matured a little and got a little better,” Frieder said. “And we won some crucial games both on the road and at home.” Nothing has Come easy this season for ASU. After road victories over Oregon and Oregon State, the Sun Devils have dropped three out of their last four games. But Frieder b e a ts B y D an M il l e r S t a t e P ress ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnemey knew Tuesday’s match with San Diego State would take on a different tone from the Sun Devils' last outing against San Diego which saw them win 8-1. But even though the dual with San Diego St. was more of a test, I4th-ranked ASU received identical marks. The Sun Devils (3-2) won five of the six singles’ matches and swept all three doubles’ contests en route to an 8-1 non-conference victory at Whiteman Tennis Center. “We came out a little bit nervous at the beginning,” Mclnemey said. “We were pretty close in the singles matches then we sort of just took control.” Sopohomore All-America Reka Cseresnyes started ASU off with a 6-3,6-3 victory over Christy Propstra at the No. 1 spot. “She’s a solid player,” Cseresnyes said of Propstra. “She hits the down-the-line (shot) pretty well and that was kind of unusual." ASU sophomore No. 2 player Stephanie Lansdoip followed Cseresnyes’ lead by beating Emma Doyle, 6-2,6-4. Then freshman third singles’ player Katy Propstra, Christy’s younger sister, dropped Merete Lindahl, 6-4,6-2. “They were feistier and I think more ready to play,” Propstra said of the Aztecs. ASUjunior Anna Moll won her third match in a row at the No. 4 slot, defeating Jeanette Bhaguandas, 6-3,6-0. “It wasn’j as easy as the score made it look,” Moll revealed. “At the beginning she was up 3-1 and looking pretty good. So I was thinking, ’oh my god.’ But at the end she gave up a little bit.” Freshman Torey Pratt was ASUs other singles’ winner, outlast­ ing Sarah Donovan, 6-2,6-3, at fifth singles. S a n D ie g o commended his players for their efforts in what has been a frustrating year. “They don’t quit; they’re coachable, and now we gotta patch it up again and see if they can do it,” he said. The impending road trip will most likely see an ASU record broken by Ron Riley, the Sun Devils’ senior small forward, who will become the school’s all-time leading scorer with his next point. Riley is currently tied with Stevin “Hedake” Smith with 1,673 points. “Ron’s been a real fine player in our program,” Frieder said. “I’m happy for him. It’s nice to have records broken and to have current players you’re coaching do it.” S ta te Lansdorp and Propstra’s match with Propstra and Simone Howard appeared to going along as expected, with ASU ahead 6-3 and 3-2. Then things got ugly. With SDS’s Propstra serving at love-15, Howard, playing near the doubles’ alley, got an up-close and personal look at Lansdorp’s stinging forehand. Lansdorp took advantage of a short second serve by Propstra and clubbed a rocket right off Howard’s face. “It wasn’t on purpose,” Katy Propstra said of her partner’s blast. “Steph felt really bad about it” Lansdorp was unavailable for comment but Mclnemey reminded that in competitive doubles action, getting hammered once in a while is simply a fact of life. “That’s good doubles. You go at the person at the net,” Mclnemey said. “You never head hunt, by any means, but it’s intimidating. It’s hard to hit a volley when the ball is coming right at you.” Jus( ask Howard, who showed the beginnings of a tennis-ballsized welt under her eye by the end of the match. “I thought they handled it real well,” Mclnemey said, referring to the fact that the teams didn’t opt for a bench-clearing brawl to sooth any hard feelings. Ironically on the ensuing point, Howard had a chance to stick Lansdorp with an easy putaway from the service line, but her hardvolley was slowed by the net cord and Lansdorp proceeded to . whack a heavy forehand off Propstra’s ankle. Lansdorp and Propstra won the match, 6-3,6-3. *. Moll and Coppinger teamed to down Donovan and Bhaguandas, at No. 2 and Cseresnyes and Pratt beat Bridges and Doyle at No. 3. R o te rt H«ndrioka/State P r«M ASU freshman Katy Propstra smacks an overhead during her No, 3 singles m atch w ith San Diego S tate’s M erete Lindahl Tuesday a t W hitem an Tennis Center. Propstra won, 6-4,6-2. Page 18 W ednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress He doesn’t play golf... He destroys it UNIVERSAL Some M alen Tec off at the "H appy G ilm ore" and the "Planet Golf" ^ http://www.mca.com/1111ivcrsaLpicturts/Napp7 Web-Sites http://www.planctsolf.com /rct54htm l FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN AHTOCRAPHED MOVIE MEMORABILIA AND OTHER CREAT PLANET 60LF OPENS FEBRUARY 16m PRIZES Page 19 W ednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress Knowing Christ Your D egree has Potential a Thursday Noon Bible Study Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every TTiursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects of Knowing Christ in our personal experience. This week we will talk about: your degree am take you when you add Paralegal to your resume. It Doesn't Take Long. It’s Worth it. Knowing Christ as the Law of Life Thursday Feb 15,12:40 -1:30 pm All are welcome MU L apa//223 (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided C hristian Students Fellow ship • 5-monthdayprogram- •AmericanBarAssociation Approved withinternship •Ncrfcnal LffeiimePkxmimiAssistance •FmancidAid and ffcusngavailable & # 303-295-0550 $ 800-848-0550 DENVERPARALEGAL INSITIUTE 'PT For more information call 921-7270 1401 19th Street. Denver. Colorado 80202 Know the Law. Know your Future. Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before ANNOUNCE responding to any advertisement requestingmoney tie sent or invested, MENTS you may wishrto investigate the company arid offer; The State Press FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over cannot assume responsibility for $6 Billion in public & private the validity of the offers advertised sector; grants & scholarships is in our classified section. For more : tiow available: All students are information and assistance regarding eligible regardless of grades, inthe investigation of an advertisement, comd, or parent's income. Let us please contact the Better Business help. Call Student Financial Bureau at 264-1721. Services: 1-800-263-6495 exj. F59183 M i e s a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e The top candy­ consum ing nation in the w orld is the N etherlands. Pick up your copy of thé daily State Press oh MCC cam pus a t the entrance of the administration building. APARTMENTS Source: The Top 10 o f Everything ¡Russeil A$h ANNOUNCE MENTS $399 TOTAL -move: in special ! 1 & 2 bdrm units. Walk to ASU: Requires* exclnt tenant history & landlord: refs: 121, E. Broadway 967-7372. . ANNOUNCE MENTS APARTMENTS 1/2 OFF 1st full mb's rent 2bd/1ba apts, $495 priv. patio, cov. prk.V students welcome.Casa Grande Apts. 968^ 69267 • v . • • • • ; . V. . y ; , TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, walk/bike to ASU, w/d, all appL, ceil, fans, $655, Chan EL DIABLO APTS 1204 ^66-0%?7. / ^ M cClintock Dr. Tsmpe q u iet: FAPAGO PARK Village luxury living Ibd $480, 2bd 2bd/2ba, vault, ceils, comm, $550-600,921-0699. pool, nr ASU & bike path. LA MIRAGE Apts! Available Great for roommates $850 929Now! Ibd $550. 2bd, 2ba 0222. V . ~ , $700. Hurry! 968-2042. Party animals not welcome. RENTAL LARGE 2BD apt;, walk to ASU pool, laundry room, 1 blk south of University on 8th St: Cape Cod Apartihents 9685238 HOMES FOR RENT SHARING FEM. ROOMMATE Wanted 2bd/2ba apt, share w/3 Jems, S210/mo utils, incl., furnished, close to ASU. Call 858-0890 RENTAL SHARING ROOM AVAIL, in house pool/hot tub w/d Baseline/Rural $350/month plus util. 491r :8776/ - y : y - y V y ; ROOM ATE WANTED for , condo nr ASU, furnished. No smoking. For info call 8040783 ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2bed/2bath beautiful apartment 1/2. mile from ASU m/f n/s. $290/mo^+ $200 deposit + 1/2 utilities. Chris 303-0997. RO O M S FOR RENT LARGE, NEWLY Furn. bed­ room in new home, $375 incl, util., cable tv, waishef/dryer, diVing pool, am enities. N/S. B a s e l i n e / M e s a ,Dr. area. 5451126. 3BD, 2BA. tile floors. 740 W. 9th Street: $850/mo. Close to ASU. Tim 894-0288 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 2bd/2ba condo; w/d, 2 car garage, grad stu d en t: pref. $256/mo + 1/2 util. D o b r' son/Baseline 345-0846. FEMALE N/S 1/2 mile from ASU, 2 bedroom 2 bath. $340/month + utilities 968-8052 ANNOUNCE MENTS ANNOUNCE MENTS ANNOUNCE MENTS HOMES FOR SALE CUSTOM TEMPE HOME This 3K sq, ft. luxury ,home is absolutelyincredible, Custom EVERYTHING...front the par­ quet kitchen floor to the tiled granite entry way! 3BR,/3BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick block cons,, natural stained woodwork, large LR and DR, large eat-in kitchen, marble window sills, 2: ovens, built-in stove and many more bùiltins/extras. This home is elegant and beautiful. $230,000. 1223 E. Sunburst Laite, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment. ; REAL ESTATE HUD HOMES. Many selections stop renting! Free list! Hurray TJ Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322' ANNOUNCE MENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ÀÂA DESCRAMBLER $155. Gets all cable tv channels .in­ cluding . pay: per view, Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535. - COMPUTERS IBM CÒMPA. Desktop 486/SX 3 1/2 & 5 1/4 drives, 4mb ram, 200mb hd, vga monitor, tape drive, SB w/spkrs, cd-rom, must sell $950qbo 224-5830. TICKETS GREASE TICKETS Wanted. Will pay top $.. Need badly. Call Mike 494-3334. Find it F A S T in the C lassifieds! ANNOUNCE MENTS Stu d en ts THINK ' About it. Has a College of Liberal A rts and Sciences instructor, T.A. or professor recognized your potential? Engaged your mind? Stim ulated your intellect? Has an academic advisor made your academic life easier? Helped you find th e right courses? The shortest route to graduation? Acted life they cared? Take a few minutes to nominate aCLAS educator and advisor whose excellence has tapped your potential and made a difference in your life. Help us identify CLAS educators and advisors who exemplify th e College commitment to promote instructional and academic excellence. Nomination forms are available a t th e reception desk or in th e Graduation Office in Social Sciences 111/CLAS departm ent offices, the MU Information Desk, and a t all registrar's sites. Or you can send letters of nomination and inquiries through e-mail to (iacmvw<9>asuvm.inre.asu.edu). With your help we can recognize teachers and advisors and present them with the coveted- I ■ Distinguished Teaching Award Excellence in Advising Award Nominations dose March 5 ,1 9 9 6 . Turn your nominations in now while you are thinking a bout it. AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDGENERAL 85 BUICK RIVIERA Great conditiod! Am/fm cassette, $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ power s H elp fu l, frie n d ly tra in e rs > N on-stressful, fu n , frie n d ly environm ent Please call today to schedule a confidential interview. NCM, I nc. SPRING BREAK CASH!! If you are looking for a full-tim e or part-tim e job, here are TEN MORE good reasons, just in from our hom e office in Tempe, AZ w h y you should call NCM, Inc. The A ll N ew Top Ten List #10 Beer Tasting Job Was Already Taken! #9 Casual Dress Everyday! #8 Start Now And Get Spring Break Week Off #7 Your Credit Card Bills Are More Than Your Tuition #6 We Pay $7/Hour Guaranteed + Bonuses #5 The ATM Actually Laughed At You Yesterday #4 Wow! The Great Co-Workers #3 Create Your Own Work Schedule & Days To Work! #2 Within Biking or Walking Distance to ASU #1 It's Still A Free Call • 894-9816 345-9509 1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103 Tempe, A Z 85282 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS ALL ages. Serious inquiries oitly. Dream Higher Services 8405990 SUMMER JOBS- female coun­ selors for children's camp, northeast/tpp salary, rm /bd/laundry, travel allow­ ance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: arch­ ery. arts & crafts (ceramics, stainglaSs, jewelry), athletic- trainer, basketballi canoeing, kayak­ ing, dance (tap. pointe. modern jazz), drama, field hockey, golf, gymnastics' (instructors or quali­ fied spotter^), horseback ridinghunt seat,, lacrosse,, nature, photography, vtdeographer, piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft, rppes(inherquestropes challenge course, 25 stations). Sailing, soccer, softball, tennis; theater technicians; .track & field, volleyball, W.S.i.^swim instructors, windsurfing. Also, opportunities for kitchen cooks, m aintenance, nurses, secretaries. Call 1-800-838VEGA or write; Camp Vega for G irls; PO Box 1771, Duxbufy, MA 02332. We wiil be on cam­ pus .Wednesday, . February. 14th,' 10am-4pm. 208-Hopey & 208D-;Havasupai in the memo­ rial. Union, No appointment necessary. You can now find State Press Classifieds HELP W A NTEDGENERAL HELPW ANTEDc l e r ic a l UNITED BLOOD Services, a RECEPTIONIST, PLEASANT & non-profit org. has positions personable; p/t, 2 shifts, avail, avail, for telerecruiters. Appt. mom. & eve., 20hrs/wk. Salary setting-No sales. Req. good dep. on experience. Close to cust. service skills & a pleasant ASU; Charltan-Carew 966phone voice. Pt., eve & wknds ; 2892. " Located in NW Phx, relocating WANTED P/T research person. to Tempe in the Spring. Call: Financial consulting firm. 838242-4800. 1728. TENNIS JOBS- summer child­ WATERFRONT JOBS- W.S.I ren's camp-hortheast-good tèn­ summer children's camp- NorthHELP W ANTEDnis background, colleger-level east-Teach children to swim, FO O D SERVICE player who can teach children coach swim team, dive, waterski to play tennis. Good salary, (slalom, trick, barefoot, jump­ ANZrO LANDING now hiring . room, board f t laundry, travel. ing), sail. Good salary, room* host/cashier. Lunch servers and allowance. Call 1-800-838board, laundry* travel allow ­ lunch, bussers. Apply daily 2-4 VEGA or write: Camp Vega for ance. Call 1-800-838-VEGA or p.m, at Higley and McDowell Girls, PO Box vl771, Duxbury, write: Camp Vega for Girls, PO in Mesa. MA 02332. We will be Oh cam­ Box 1771, Duxhury,. MA pus Wednesday, February 02332. We will be on campus COUNTRY GLAZED Ham now Wednesday, February 14th, hiring full time & part time, food : 14th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopéy & 10am-4pm, 208-Hopi Sc, 208Dservice clerks; Apply M-F 2501 208D-Havàsupai in the Memo­ Havasupai on the Memorial E. Camelback Camelback Es­ rial Union. No appointment planade. . Union.-NO appointment neces­ necessary. sary^ : . DELIVERY DRIVERS needed, TUTORS NEEDED TO work Cardinal's Pizza is now hiring WORK/TRAVEL with autistic chijd using be­ drivers, flexible hours, great Definitive guide books to ex­ havior modification, training pay. Must have o w i l car, in­ citing jobs in the. US and provided. Call 483-1701. surance, & clean driving record. Abroad (teach English Abroad; Apply in person 1340 E._ Ap­ TUX & TAILS is looking for Work on cruise, ships, tropical ache Blvd. Ask for Mike or enthusiastic people to work in islands, parks, as air couriers & Dave. a fun & challenging env. Pt/ft m ore... ) For catalogue send pos avail. In our Mesa & Tempe EDDIE’S GRILL $1.50 check/m.o. payable: Sa­ stores. Contact stores for info. vannah Creek #151, 2075 Has opened a cafe at Desert Bo­ tanical Card. Hiring all pos, S.University Blvd.Denver, CO Exp. pref: 7:30-5:3.0 daily, 80210 Various shifts avail, $5.50/hr. Dep,; energetic. CalL fpr .inter­ HELP W ANTEDview 941-8818. 1201 N -Gal­ SALES vin Pkwy. Close to ASU. TECHNICIANS & kennel help needed. Exp. preferred but will train. F/t & P/t. afternoons, evenings, & wkends, Apply at University Veterinary Hospital 925 W. Broadway b/w Mill & Priest. SW corner of Broadway & Hardy, M-F 8am-4pm MODELS/ACTORS c All ages. Serious; inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 840-5990 on the HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL W orld W ide W eb! ACCOUNTS REC. http://aspin.asu.edu/ provider/StatePress/ SERVICES P age 21 W ednesday, February 14, 1996 S ta t e P ress Past due receivable; clerk ft/pt pos: avail:, wages doe. Central Phoenix. 863-3000 ext. 219 or 220; FUN CAJUN Restaurant locat­ ed in Carnelback corridor is seeking a hostess & a busser. Pay will vary on availability. Please caiL Shannon, M-F be­ fore 11:30 a.m. or after 3:00p.m, 955-0011. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE KILOWATTS New store opening soon. The Kaptain needs drivers, cooks & flyer distributors. No ex p eri­ ence required. Many shifts available. 804-0635. NEIMAN MARCUS We are currently accepting ap­ plications for F/T waitstaff po­ sitions and a F/T host/hostesS in our N.M. Cafe. Positions are day hours only. "Applicant must have a strong commitment to customer, service and have ' previous experience. Apply in person M-F, Neiman Marcus, Human Resources Office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale. NO EXP neCe. pt & ft servers wanted; Call between 12-4pm ask for Bruce 706-0177. • SERVERS P/T noon & even­ ing. shifts. .Country Kitchen Restaurant & Pub 48th St & Broadway. Doug 438-8408 STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers. Apply in person rKi-F 10am-5 pm, 5001 E. Washing­ ton. East of 48th St. 273-7378. HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE BABYSITTERS & Nannies needed. All shifts. Need car. N. Phoenix, Scotts: & Ahwatukee 460-4200- RESTAURANTS/ BARS THURSDAY J o in u s for Friends n ig h t! A n d F rien d s D r in k FREE CROSSROADS 7-10pm Buy 1 D om estic Draft Beer Get 1 FREE E p i s c o pa l C h r i s t i a ns O n C a m p u s Please join us for worship as we begin the Lenten Season NANNY: P /T in our home 37pm. Good driver w /ow n car. Good pay & dinner provided. Ref, req. 530-5095,460-2870. POSITIONS AVAILABLE For creative, energetic teachers at North. 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College S t., T empe Sundays at 8 and 10 am A sh Wednesday at 7 pm For more information about our programs, plaise call 967-0990 C o m e worship with us a t S t , DEAR MAJOR, I have loved you ‘since the time I got to know you. You are my heart, my lig h t,'m y life, pis don’t think that's a lie. I will love you always and forever tumhari pagli*l**4**3***t RESTAURANTS/ BARS 9 o f a l l f a it h s a r e in v it e d Do COME AND HELP. You d o n ' t ATTENTION SORORITIES: Get Psyched for DU Duckball! EARN EXTRA $$ pm E p is c o p a l PERSONALS ** 3 *32 *737#8*05 504#05#6# 8#309#6#809*4#8*402*5#5# 06*9#0432*78*i 09#6#8705# 6#8#4#64*026#6#4*370288* 8*0#4l 1# 4 $ the H ayden Lawn W ednesday , F ebruary 21 st P eo ple FAST FUNDRAiSER-RAISE $500 in 5 day s-G reeks, groups clubs, motivated indi­ viduals^ Fast, easy-no financial obligation; (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. $35,0Q0/YR. INCOME poten­ tial. Reading books. Toll Free ( 1) 800-898-9778 Ext. 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Af­ fordable prices. 807-4033 TUTORS MIRACLE TUTORING: help in math- 967-1236 http://www.indirect.com/www/tutoring INTERNET URLS 1996 OLYMPICS: http://, wWW.atlanta.olyntpic.org/ ARIZONA STATE Government http://www.state.az.us/ ARIZONA STATE Parks: h t t p :. / / w w w . w e b cOm.com/borchers/azpaiics.html ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached at: http://wwW.asU.edu/fastt/ CANADA WHALE Watching: h ftp :// w w w . c si .n b .c a /to u rism/page 1.html INTERNETRELATED SERVICES PRIMENET SERVICES for the Internet is "all you need for the Internet." To start service today call 395-10.10 or visit us at http://www.primenet.coin ÀÀRON-Y0U ARE a great g u y Y ou were there when I needed you most and I know you will always be there for me! You are a diamond in the ruff! tr will you be mine? Love Svea. ABJECT GOD, I do worship you. Abject god, I do love you. Abject god, I do:.. Happy St. V Day, Lover. See you in New Orleans. ADAM, YOU make me veryhappy. I'm sO glad this is our 2nd Valentine's Day together! ! v Jen. Ps. I love you! ANDY ANDERSON, I hope, you: know how much you mean to me. Thank you for coming here with me. YOU are the reason for my happiness. I lové you. All my love, Chrysty. ANDY-THE-HAIRMAN? MY heart feels it. One day my voice will too. I love you! Whén-Dee ARCELLAMAY TO my soul­ mate-You are the most beautiful woman in the world. I cherish you and I love you- fore vèr. Happy Valentines Day! Butch . AYAKO, HAPPY Valentine's Day, I always think about you. I always care about you. I wanna be with you everyday. I always love you. Toshi BABY BABY!! Honey Bun­ ny! ! Curie Curie M Yes, this is for you Jason! Just wanted you to know how much i love you. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, your li!' bug. BËBE, TODAY I want to re ­ mind you that ?Te qutero mucho" Always, your sweet Bebe BECKY - YOU Are everything anyone could ask fon I am so 4 lucky to have you ! I love you so much! Always, Jayxox- She"° SERVICES BOOGER, HAPPY Valentines Day. Smile you are special to me. Roman-Gabriel BOYZ BEWARE Curie Pie, Penut. smiles, snowflake are heartbreakers Love, Andy Lav BRAD- BEING with you is like being in heaven. I love you! Happy Valentine's Day. Sheri BRENT - THANK You 4 being U and 4 putting the smile back on my face. Happy V day! Love, Amber XO BRIDGET THE Soccer God­ dess! Happy Valentine's Day. I love you !\Michael BUDDY, ISLANDS, Brady Bunch, American Fence, pig­ gies, and me and you! Almost a year is pretty long! Óur love is forever! All my love -LU. CADONNA, HAPPY Valen­ tine's Day!í I love you! BJ CARI: PRINCESS, I love you, I love you, 1 love. you. ej CARL, I know I never replace the toothpaste cap & make huge piles. I will try to not do it again. Thank you for having me. I want it to be fun agaiti too. You are my best friend and I love you very much. 8yrs. & counting! K CSO-I LOVE you lots and lots, like jelleytots! Have an awe­ some day. Love, JMS DEAR CORINNE - Thank you for coming into, my life, you . have changed it forever! You truly are my sweetheart, IvU! PS, my back hurts! Love, Markus DEAR DADDY (Carl)- You are the best daddy in the World. I love to go run with you & giv­ ing U pet! I love when, you play with my beard. Thank U 4 loving me even when I go on the carpet. Love* Pippi DEAR DEE: You are the sunshine of my life, happy Vday! Love you always, Maziar DEAR DEZ, I guess this is it! Happy Valentine's Day! Love and happiness always!! Best of everything, J DEAR JOE, Roses are red and they smell good too, but they don't smell as good as you. From?? DEAR JOHN, I know We’ve had a lot of ups and downs this year, but no m atter what happens I want you to know i'll always love you. Love, Vero: ] DEAR LAURA, Lidu, and Ceia, Happy Valentine's Day! I hope it's filled with fun and happiness. Love, Amy:) DEAR LEAH, I just wanted to say...that I love you baby! Happy Valentines day. Love, Waxee. DEAR. LIS, Happy Valentine's Day. I'll be home soon. Love, Stef. V ;, V. . DAMIAN, I love you! Happy Valentine's Day!! Love, Jamie. DEAR MAI A, I don't want to live another day Without you. Maia, will you marry me?? I love you, Steve. DAMN MARINE! Thanx for making my world a brighter and happier place to be! Carpe Diem my love! -Laurie DEAR ME AG AN & Patrick, Roses are red, violets arc blue, life is terrific with the two of you. v DANNY DINELLE, I love you with all of my heart. Thank you for being the best part of my life. Love, Nikki G. DEAR MILDRED, Be boid, erush to the glon! Happy State­ hood Day! Love, Mr. President DEAREST MOÏSES; XOXO ? ! XO $ ? 69 !! XO ? # XO! Let’s decode this Valentine Message together- It could be import­ ant!!!! Loving you eternally, etc, Kim DINA, JUST Wanted to wish you a happy Valentine's Day. T he v io le ts have d ie d ! < T he o nly th in g rem aining Si is you and I g DW MY Honorary: Valentine, don't you dare be unhappy today ’cause your friend, loves you very much. I can't; wait to begin our adventures together under the Aurora Borealis, along the shores ,of the Long Is­ land Sound et bien sur, a la tour Eiffel. * PJ EL GUAPO, you arc the soap ! use to wash my. body. I love you! V, The Frog Princess Located at T he B ronze B each SE Com er of Broadway and R ural Call For An Appointment Today 9 6 6 -3 6 4 4 HAPPY VALENTINE’S Day to Timothy Alun - the most won­ derful boyfriend in the world. I love you! Shannon HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day ! !! Jennifer • Stephanie ! Natalie ! ! Kisses! Your favorite nigger! HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to my incredibly sexy fox. I loVe you Shawn! Kathryn HAPPY VALENTINE’S Day! I love you more than words can say...It is a love that will last 4ever. I miss you lots. Love Al­ ways, your Séssa. HAPPY VALENTINE S Day Corrinne. I lové yoiiîf! !!!!!! !!!! Luv, Mudd HAPPY VALENTINES DAY TriDelts! Hope that your day is great! ALove+mine. Svea: HAPPY VALENTINES Day Jen­ nifer. I. loyé you very much. Love always Stephen. . HAPPY VALENTINES Richard Castillo love Carmen. DEAR NORMA, Even though we are not together, you are still very special to m e/ but more im portantly, I love you with all my heart. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Cesar Squeezer. FIDGET, EVER since August I have been thrilled and delight­ ed! Thanks for a great five months! HI KATZ! Happy Valentine's Day und danke tuer die letzten 4 wunderschoehnen monate: ich hab dick lieb! "Bello" FPUND: MY Perfect Valentine. jSexy, muscular male with big green eyes, a loving smile, & a h ot body. Answers to Kyle. Not giving up! Lady N Loye- DAVID LEAL— Thank you so much for filling the empty space in my heart. I love you so much!—Anneliese DEAR RICHARD, Robert,-and Jay, Happy Valentine's Day: I love you guys! Love, Amy:) G. VENTURI- I'm sorry! Let’s have liinch and ju st talk as friends---ex-bestfriend HI SKIP, AKA Julie I made mis­ takes in the past when it came to you. This time away from you makes my heart ache in­ side. I want to make it u p to you. t love you, Scoot AKA Chad. SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES DARÀ, HAPPY Valentine's Day! Tim a .a . HOOCHIE MAMA, My love for you is more than the size of the penis jeans Happy V Day! J'Adore Vous, Umbilical Boy I WILL love you in a boat, I will love you on a float, I will love you in the rain, I will love you on train, I will love you here, I will love there, I will love you anywhere! IF YOU Like beans and lamba­ da and sometimes think you're insane, if you like passion out at m idnight aftér wounding your daté, ypu’rè thé fruity ass I've looked' 4. You are well worth the wait. IN THE Ocean of life, we swim, float, m elt into one anoth­ er...before we know it the tide puils us apart for just seconds, only to jo in its again in. one fell motion, breathing, gliding, caressing together. Happy Valentine's Day...let us swim to­ gether for à very long time. J- MISSING you in Arizona.' Happy V-day.T love you. PER J- ROSES are red, Willy is too, though the long hair is gone, I Still like you!-D. JAMIE, I lové you very much and I couldn't imagine life with­ out you. W ill you be my Valentine? Love, Damian. JASON B.- Happy Valentine's Day-Hope we have more to ­ gether. I Lu v Ya, babe !!! Yours always, Stacey D. JASON/TÜAN DANCE, cook, laugh, scream, Whisper, w/me. In it for love. Angel/Rong JEFF J. HAPPY Valentine's Day! I'll rub your nub anytime. I love you. -Amy V. JEFFIE-WE'LL FIGURE it put sooner or later. You're the shmoopie! Love CBG. JEN I Love You 4èvef &always no matter what, can't wait til Çabo, hâve a good yday lv Todd JEN. G- May this Valentine’s, Day be even better than the 1st I love you so muoh-Adam JENNIFER GROOMS, A Valen­ tine message for someone I love tremendously! You'll always have a place in my heart. Love always, Jay XO. JENNIFER L. You’re ,the best friend I've ever had and I'll al­ ways love you! Marie A. JENNIFER, THE Woman I love and the only woman that can put up With me. Happy Valen­ tine's Day Sweetheart, I love you. Hale JMR - 1 don't have a red heart...I have a black-cherry ône! JOE, MY Baby! Never lose hope in yer drm es, U’ve mde mne kum tru. Luvu4ever, HpyV'sDay -Bev HI, SANDRA. Me love you very much. Me want t6 stay with you a long, long tim ef Baby ' SERVICES ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS. OFFERED B Y PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL; •> I feel lucky, not only -f to know you but to % b e y our girlfriend. ! % T h a n k s for all of th e J, f w onderful m em o ries \ & h e re 's to m any | m ore. H appy t V alen tin e's D ay & ? m y love alw ays! < vasal 800400-0209 WANTED we will be buying, trading or consigning your... L im it e d T im e HAPPY V-DAY Kelly. This is our 4th and I am very happy. I love you very, very much. Zach HEY KIM What's the latest on the triangle of love starring hot steamy"D" SERVICES M a n ic u r e $ 1 0 HAPPY V-DAY Honey BUnny. Can't Wait till we go to a bed and breakfast, 1 love you lots Melanie. Love, Mike EZEQUIEL FELIZ Aniversario y feliz dia del amor. I love you, Mariene. BITTER? DISGRUNTAL? Never!!! Happy V alentine's Day Hayden Hall Hoochies Tenille, Lesley, Angel, & Lisa! You all get superbears. Love ya guys- Vi H o t O il M a n ic u r e S i 2 HAPPPY VALENTINES Day to our Bordeaux Beaus Steve Kushnir & Chris Hall. We love you! Love, Ad> HEY D, You are my sunshine, my only sunshine. I am so happy to be basking in your rays. I love you! v Mex • S p e c ia l P r ic e s KÁRI RENEE Happy Valen­ tines Day from L-J-R HAPPY VALENTINE’S Day Ali­ son. Love Randy BEN, I lové you m°re than an­ ything in this world and I Wish we could be together today. Happy Valentine's Day ! Love, Shawna Nails By Sheila GEOFF, I Cannot deny it, I am falling in lové with you! Thank you for being so under­ standing, you make me feel in­ credible'. You aré mine! La Kesia ELAS-WHAT’S UP? How about a Whiskey sour? I'm buying! Have a great day! QXOXOXO a ". 111— 1 • ; ■11 , —BECKY! BECKY! Hey Baby ! Happy Valentine's Day Sugar, spice and everything nice! I love you beautiful! Edwin. DEAREST GENE, You may be a homewrecker but I still love you with all my heart, espe­ cially your bading-ding! Love you, Plumpa. BOOBALOO, HAPPY Valen­ tines Day! You mean the world tome. I love you! BooBoo ARTHUR, SOMETIMES the phantom comes to visit dressed CAROLYN - HAPPY Valen­ in new attire. She's loves him tine's Day to the love o f my despite it all, and sometimes Ufe! Forever yours - Michael. She wonders if he really knows. HH. , ;■’/..y , ■' CHRIS-YQU HAVE made my life feel so complete. Today is. ASH-ON VALENTINES Day and always I love you. Let’s ' . so special and I'm thrilled that not fight anyone,, ok? Love, we can finally be together Jaime again! I Love You! . BEN HAPPY Valentine s Day I'll give you itchees all night long ! I love you ! Love LeeAnn. You are too good to me! Thanks for being my friend. BOO GOO-GOO, I looove you. Shelli. DEAREST BRIAN Miller Happy V.D. Thanks for the memories of PJ and U2 hugs and kisses love always Thé ATeam. GARY-KISS ME before I die and then marry me on leap year day-from your true love. W i * Dr. Marian’s * Shirts • Jswslry • Vintags Fashions • Jeans « Shorts (DanaSons also accapMD Saturday, M arch 17 . 12:00 Noon - 4 0 0 p.m. STRfilCHT F&ÉHoicht Alternative Clothing for Men & Women Buy/Seil/lrade - New A Used • Vintage Fashions 803 & Rural Rd. #105 • Im ps, Al 85281 • (502) 867-8200 WANTED DONOR EBBS HEEDED Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ mously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $1500-2000. For m ore inform ation call 602- 860-4792 State P ress P age 23 W ednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES JOEY, THANK You for show­ ing me love'arid friendship. We have grown stronger through hardship. Always know Move you with all my heart and soul. Happy Valentine's Day. Your G» Maria. Ml MUCHAÇHO Dulce, happy Valentine's Day ! Love, Karina. MY SEXY Chacho, HapTpy Valentines Day! I love you! Love Chacha PUTAIN DE daube! Diego a 23 balais et tout le monde s'en fout! 23=12+12-(12/1-2) Lceb! SARA- THE last six months have been incredible!!!! I love you!!-Aaron MY SUNSHINE! th is is our 1st V alentines.together and you don't know hoW happy I am being with you. Ty, I promise to devote all my love to you, my darling who brought joy, to my life. I love you, Ty Lam, for­ ever. Fr your Bunny. RAY-RAY, THE perfect love, The perfect friend. Love, Ches SEAN-THANKS FOR being my best friend. Hope there are many mòre V-Day s to come ! Remember the. sprinklers? "You're the star" Love, Shell. TO MY "Lobster"? Your dim­ ples drive me crazy I want to cuddle all the time. Thank you for making today -so special, love your silly Valentine. TODAY IS Special you will see, with one question filled with glee. Surprised I hope, I ask you near, hold on to faith, thou shait not fear! TO MY FRIENDS & Roomies: Carmel, Monica and Monica, thanks for the great past year, and all the years we have know each other. I will miss you next year. Friends forever, love Diana TODAY TOMORROW All rou­ tine, a love who is true + dressed in black is waiting far away, a rendezvous 2*24 at the Chalet? No, somewhere new! X, KP TO MY Friendy Wiendies. Love to all of you big brains. Live long and Prosper. LoveStacey "Boobie'T. TOM - EVEN Though we are not together, you are still my best friend! Thanks for being the best Valentine! Can't wait till tonight! Love« Tara JOHNBOY - YOU Are the love of my life. Thanks for a) 1 you are and do! You are my Stud Muffin! I love you. -Susan. JOSH, MY Luv, My friend, my strength, my smile, my favorite thought, my fondest memory, . from the time I wake« through­ out my dreams of the night,. My öiily . wish is for you to be mine! Be my valentine! Love al­ ways, Maria. JÜAN CARLOS, j e d esej mucha felicidad en este dia es­ pecial. Cori much paring - Dan­ iela. JULIE - WORDS Cannot de­ scribe how much 1 lbve you. My thoughts go out to you today, yesterday, arid forever. Never misjudge the most faith­ ful heart o f your beloved. Eove always« Jon. MICHELLE- JUST think about spring break. 1 lové you. -Sean MIKE HAVE a good day to­ day. I love you. See you tonite 4 dinner at PF Changs. Love, Lainte MIKE SODINI Happy Valen­ tine's Day Baby. This has been the best ï 1/2 years of my life. I love ÿoü! Becky. MINI, YOU Are the best thing that ever happened to me! I love you! Louis MIRRIT-THE CALLA lilies are in broom again, mbmww. Timerek, Haflele. NATER SKATER, Have I told you lately that I love you? Tan NEFTALI GUESS WHAT? Chicken Butt-Nope! 143 143 Happy Valentines Day! Sarah MOM & MIKE. Happy Valen­ tine's day! lové, Damian NICOLE WEIDEMANNHAPPY Valentine's Day and second year anniversary - I love you 26396892888866 your hunny, Sam Stewart. MONICA - LUV Ü cutie! Happy Valentine's Day! From your boys Yogi and Simba. OJ-YOU ARE my sunshine! I love you lots. Happy V alen­ tines Day« Love, Lisa RHOKEI, HAPPY Valentine from your bunny. I am glad we are together on this special day. ROB B.- I hope you enjoy the evening I have planned! Happy Valentines Day ! I lóve U ! Dan­ ielle ROSES ARE beautiful and red, though not as palatial as U. My heart cannot stop smiling. All thanks to this angel named YoorHoo Lemonade, Pablo ROSS, WEAR your free gift and meet me at the gme! Happy Valentine's Love Donna. KIMBERLY ANN., Wishing you the lo v eist,. mushiest VDay ever!!! Love you, Woody. LIKE, THE Sun, my v shines, -even if you are a world away. My v shines for day and day. To Maya from John J. LISA- DO you love me? Do you want to be my friend and if, ! you do well then don't be afraid to take me by the hand. I guess that's ■how; love goes, check yes pr .no. Jim .. LIV WÜBBA Wubba Pete . LOUj, YÖÜ are my sweet Valen­ tine! 1love you! Mini. LÖVEY- YOU mean the" world to me. I never thought I could love someone as much as I f U! LUIS: V .1 love you 1 love you I 10ve; you J ToVe you I. lOve you I. love you 1 love you!! - Me. LUIS x ü ö x x ö o x x o b x x Ö 0 X X O O X X O 0 XX b 6 xx o ox x 6 ox x 6 o x x o o x x b ö x x OQ XXOOX XOÖXXpQXXpOXXO Love Jen Congratulations to the folio wing winners o f the State Press L o v e lin e Valentine's D ay contest: n M ost C ryptic- G iles G lithero **3*32*737#8*05504#05#6#8#309#6#809*4#8*402*5#5#0 6*9#0432*78* 109#6#8705#6#8#4#64*026#6#4*370288*8* 0#411# F unniest-G reg Robin KAREN. MY little hot tamale, you are the caramel that coats: my apple, the Pepto that coats my tummy, the nacho cheese on my Dorito, the butter that soaks my popcorn, the Guaraña in my Josta, the creamy filling in my cupcake of love: I love you my little soft shelled tacó, my hot salsa, my Chili Con ; Came. Adios-Ole- Gregorio : M ost R om antic-B onique Thom pson STEVE, IT began in the library, a silly second semester fresh & a graduating senior who would have thought our friendship would lead to love here we are four & a half years later, plan ning our October Wedding! You are my soul mate! For us, every day is Valentines! I loveyou, Bonique. MARK HAPPY Vateminp’.s . Day ! You are great: and I love . you moré than ever! Jennifer MARK, FROM When I wake up ih the morning until I fall as­ leep at night, ybu're in my every thought. I feel I can hon­ estly say I lové you. Leçia ; MARK. OUR first real Valen­ tine's Day! Can’t wait: to spend, it with you! Love "you in big - ways, sm all ways this m inute and always! B.B. / ^ 0 y °[f MARQUEE, I love you with all my heart. Happy Valentines Day Sweetie! I love you always- , . .Marta'" •*1.; MATT - I want to let you know how sony 1 am for hurting you. Please forgive me. I love you so much buddy! Happy Valen­ tine’s Day! Love Jenni. MEE. EIGHT Months tom or­ row.! Damn! Just four more & we get to celebrate an anniver­ s a ry a c c o rd in g to my mother. Wow! Thank you for m aking it through with me! I love you. Really! Of course I do! v, Me! P.S. Happy Valentine's Day. SIR WILLIAM, I am loving ya fer the rest of me bleedin life— -If youilhe lettin me! Lady Alex­ andra m MONKEY, YOU'RE the best! I look forward to spending the rest of my life with you. I love you ! Love, your goat. MR. MAN - You’re tastier4han a Big kahuna burger! D'accordJe t!aime-Au re voir! Agent 99 MR. MOREAU.* For our onemonth Wedding anniv« and our second Valentine's Day togeth­ er- J couldn't be happier! love. Mrs. Moreau ' ; -MY GREEN- - eyed beauty. Happy Valentines's ;Day. 1 hope that this is the first of'many! J love you. Jason MY.LOVE Paul- You are the 1ight of ray 1ife! Together we can keep it glowing forever Happy V-Day Love. Lisa : ¡10 y°® DEAREST DANA« Nothing can better describe how I feel than to sày that I lqve you with all ■»my heart. Love Tiger yo® TO PAUL: 1 love yoii, more than anything. We'll be to ­ gether forever in death or any lives after. We are soulmates. Happy V Day ! XOX Heather. PANTHER, OUR chasa for love remains forever Happy V-Day. My love. Bear PATRICK, HEY Baby, naehos rule and so do you. Just want­ ed to tèli you hoW much I love you. Your Honey-Bunches-of- ohs. .y v.-:; PHILLIP, HAVE a Happy Valentine's Day! Love Always, Kerri PIGLET, I love my Honeybuns! Always/ pooh POOH-rVE KNOWN you for a little ov é r a year, and in that time I've managed to fall deeply in love with you. We've grown so close that I Wopldn't know what to do with ntyself without you. 1 miss you every second that I’m not with you, so hurry home Sweetheart, Happy Valen­ tine's Day. I love you. -Greedy Boy. PRECIOUS HAPPY Valentine's Day. 1love you. Your Boy! I've been hanging out at the MÙ and I see. you (here all the time. My heart skipped a beat when I saw your picture in the paper. I'd like to tell you how I feel, but I'm too shy. Meet me at the library light-tower on Valentines Day at 2pm, if you Want to know who I am- I'll be sitting on the first step, v . STACEY LEE Thayer, you are the light of my life, the salsa for my chips. Will you be Mine forever? v Raúl, you favorite lover. STEPH, EVERY Mile between U$; is a trial and a testament. I love you, I miss you. -Jason STEVE, IT began in the library, a silly second semester fresh & a graduating senior Who would have thought our friendship would lead trt lové here, we are four & a half years later« plan­ ning our October wedding! You are my soul maté ! For u s ,. every day is Valentines! Move you, Bonique« SUE A« EVER’YTIME we spy bye, I yearn to see you again. You are so wonderful ! Love, Aaron SUGARPOP, LUV Wouldn't be the same without Ü. Will Ü be mine? Love, Roman SUGARTOE mohanaQUÈRÒ deséjar-lhes um feliz dia de namoradòs! Obrigado por sua amtzade. O que fazer por voces?—Nao de que! SVEA, I'M s q glad you prefer coin counters to '.A,quariums! Being in your arms and the feel of your sweet kisses is heaven! Love, Aaron ; TO THE guy who fell and , cracked his butt-I'm looking for " love! Will you be my Valen­ tine? MÁRITZA. ON This, Our first Valentine's Day together, I want to let you know that I love you : and cherish every moment we ‘are together« / ^ y o ® STACEY The w inners can pick up their gift certificate to Sunny's Pizza at the State Press C lassified office, in the basem ent o f the M atthew s building, 8am - 5pm . M on. - Fri. MARGE - I ’VE heard of funer­ als, but this is. ridiculous ! Enjoy mourning! SHU-LIN: WE are engaged. Your love has enriched my life. The tough times ahead will make us stronger. Happy Valen­ ti ne s-day. Love, RifckZ(LinChin). SQUASH« DON'T Forget: Te amo mucho para siempre! Love, Okra KATH, HAPPY Valentine s Day! Thanks for the best 6 months an 2 days of my life, All my love, Jen KEVIN, Q lVINO you only heart could not equate to how I feel for you! Love, Bop. SHOWKNEE B, You are my lobster. Snort, snort, snort!!! Hogs and kisses« Hoemers. RY-YOU TREAT me like I'm a princess-I'm not used to liking it; but I do. So-don't be sur­ prised that I love you for all that you are. You've already won me oyer; head over Teel and there is nothing in the world that I would ever want more-than to bury you deep in my heart. Love always-Mego THE URANIAN water bearer loves her venusian scales! Happy Valentines Day! THETA CHI Gentlemen: Happy Valentine's Day!!. Love, Chrys:ty- } TIGER - YOUR Love and friendship has been a constant comfort. I only hope you real­ ize how much you mean to me. Par toys jours- I love you. Scarlett. SACHIKO, I Need you, always« I Want you, always. I love you, always; You are always and forever in my heaf.tV, My heart is forever yours. Love, Stop. TMAN-THANX FOR all the non-sequiturs. Will miss U very niuch. There Will always be a place for U with line. Happy V-Day ! U Rule! 10-4 Luv, Gurtiby SAM, IF ypuii.be my Valen­ tine, I'll rub your sore back an­ ytime, and if you say: you're only mine, a true love is what •you'll find!; TNAMN YLVFG veapg pbwxq onkao agbvk ybeem ipivz htpub cyhtv vmugs injek gmfsv opsuv. SANDI G-, Happy Valentine's Day! I love you. -Billy. Thanks for everything, ... TO ANN- I Jove; you more than anything. You are very special to me. I want to be with you forever. Love, Aaron TO ARTHUR, My knight in shining armor, you're everythin I could ask for & much more!! Happy Valentine's Day !! I love you!! D.S. TO AYDEE - Happy Valentine's Day Sweetie! ' I love you so much! Of course I do! Love, X Marquee, I love you with all my heart. Happy Valentine'« Day, Sweetie, Love you always, Marta TO MY Honey bear, you take m y breath away! FDR 4 years and forever! Move u Kate. TO MY j-C re w w earin’ bad news talkin' hot choc drinkin' mix tape makin' Valentine Happy Valentine's Day you big dork! Love MB TOM, AMY & Carly: Three hearts to my rojm ates. One each to all. Happy Valentine's Day! TOWNSEE, I love you with all my heart. You're truly my best friend. Love, Lug-Lug. TO MY Little Boy-Fran 143! You will always be my baby! Happy Valentine's- Day ! Love and miss you- your mouse TREAT, YA Look $o good,' I wanna put ya on a plate and sockya up with a biscu it! Chump ‘ TO MY Love Gilbert, Happy Valentine's Day baby. I love you now and always. I am yours forever. Love, Krissy. WHETHER YOU are 3500 miles away or an hour & a half drive, I am always thinking of you. After 3 years, I can now ask you to bé .my valentine. TO MY t K sisters and ASU buddies: I cherish every day with you. Love Cortina. WOO, THINK I forgot? Happy V-Day! Euv-UWob t ■ t O THE Ladies of- KAX: Happy Valentine's Day! Feliz diade lbs enamorados - Dani. WPF - OUR Greatest memories: Our, green love, our chocolate love, and iet's make this wee­ kend bur red love! -ADV TO THE Ladies of the Spark, we ju st wanted you to know we mean what we say when we tell you to go have à happy Valentine's Day. TÒ THE Men o f ASU swim­ ming, you make us wet! Love,: your secret admirers, TO:CB-HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day! I love you! Although I'll never be able to show yoii how much. Lové always., HB Start Practicing Now! w for upcom ing : BilHards Tournam ents o r just play for fun only $2.00 an h o u r at the M U Recreation C enter •: ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney Omarr Wednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 Rich and Fam °us: Opposing attorneys in. the O.J. Simpson double murder case are becoming rich and famous. Marcia Clark, Virgo losing attorney, will receive more than $4 million for writing h er im pressions of the tria l. Johnny Cochran, Libra winning attorney, smugly announced he’ll be getting even more money for telling his side. Lesson:. Don’t throw away your notes, put your feelings on paper and find a pub­ lisher! ARIES (Mar. 21^Apr. 19); tards /received name you. favorite Valentine. Focus on distance; lan­ guage; love letters, serious consid­ eration of. marital status« Travel invitation includes foreign; country. ; Going places! TAURUS ( Apr ' 20-May 2ft): ; Individual expresses désiré to invest in your talents. Check refer­ ences, be positivé you are dealing with someone Who is sane. Look behind scenes, be aware of past perforinances. ‘: GEMINI (May '21-June 20): Contract time! Lunar position high­ lights negotiations« business .and marriage proposals. Make fresh start, tell the world, “Take me as I am or forget it!’1 Capricorn playi major role. • CANCER (June 21-July 22): Youjl surprise yourself! What you thought was history will once again be alive and kicking« Aries individ­ ual, inspired by you, gets things going, gives you proper credit. Universal! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on sentimentality, sex appeal, You’ll be complemented on selection of cologne, clothes«: writ­ ten material. Move forward into future, not backward toward old flame. Aquarian involved. VIRGQ ( Aug. 2 3 - Sept. 2 2 ) : Property value verified, individual in foreign land assigns you as pro­ tector. Youi; duty will be to keep up with repairs* to frighten off poten­ tial looters« Cancer native is in fMÇture. •. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Keep plans flexible, accent diversity, ver. satility, curiosity. Focus on adver­ tising, publishing, short trip involv­ ing relative. Gemini, Sagittarius persons figure in exciting scenario. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be aware of false documents. Check, past performances, records, tax and license requirements. Basic values emphasized, lost article located in surprising manner. Taurus plays role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Make personal appearances, wear bright colors. Write, advertise, publish, individual you consult for character analysis will actually solicit your help. You' 11 reflect;. “What a topsy-turvy w o r l d ! •/ CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 19): Focus on music, harmonious setting at home, silverware, guests who reflect, spiritual light. What was hidden is revealed, you’ll be ask­ ing, “What was I afraid qf, any­ way?! Libra involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Beginning of winning streak! Reflect on odds; follow hunch, check behind scenes for answers. Influence spreads« you gain allies. Romance Will not be a stranger. Pisces plays leading role. PISCES (Feb, 19-Mar. 20): Time and responsibility emphasized^— you Won’t be able to walk away from obligation. Insist on quality, avoid cheap labor, get things done and be rid of Sword of Damocles. IF FEBRUARY 14 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY' Current, cycle spot lights variety of experiences, sensa­ tions, Emphasis on maritai status, travel, writing. You’ll break free from prison of inertia. During latter part of February, ihystery is solved, fears and doubts removed. March means money, payments, collec­ tions, display, bf powèr. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons play interesting roles in your life« March and September Will be your most romantic, profitable months of 1996. ©; 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate ’ Page24 W ednesday, February 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 - f * v 1 fI**' St a t e P r ess . I ; 1 1-?<■Ü * If« Ä fp Campus Fest p p p -■ > ■ vV/: ;;:.-V’ -r ■-; .'• ‘ ■" .'/••r'-': ■ mm « H ä m m ' :. . 1SHH .SP^X^HSiSB # » i : I ; ™ i:-._ * To44% ■ Hi .- - --' : JK o d a k iin Saver35 cameras OLYM PUS Hf : U H E & o n Brought to you by: MBBI February 14 ■ ■ Üi (Raindate 2/16) ByUnited 1-800-SHUTTLE 10 am - 4 pm M tp^Àm rw .taponline.com Sports IffuSW W d is a m astered trad em a rk o f Timetnc. P roduced B y M arketS ource C orporation. Cranbury, N j ’ Based on ATST operator «Sated 3 minute interstate coliect Cài