W

o r l d / N a t io n

A m e r i c a n A ir lin es str ik e
DEADLINE NEARS
Page 3

Voi. 81 No. 88

An Independent Morning Daily

Friday, February 14,1997

History maker

E x tr a c r e d it s
le g is la t io n
s la te d fo r v o t e
B y K ev in C ulvVell
State P ress

Legislation that would require out-of-state tuition from
in-state university students who take too many hours will be
voted on next week in the state House of Representatives.
“It simply means students will not be able to exceed 152
total units and pay in-state tuition.” said Damon Pace, state
relations director of. the'Associated Students of ASU,
Graduate and doctoral -students who exceed program
requirements by more than 20 credit hours will also be
forced to pay out-of-state tuition.
“It would certainly encourage students to want to gradu­
ate quicker.” Pace said. “However, it does have some nega­
tive aspects of it. namely that it discourages students who
simply wish to learn more or maybe just decided they’re
hot interested in their major anymore.”
Christine Thompson, ,executive director of the Arizona
Students’ Association, is opposed to the measure,
“There’s a mandate in the state constitution that clearly
states that the Legislature keep tuition as cheap as possible
for students,” she said. “This bill definitely does not adhere
to that.”
The m easure w ould cost $280,000 to im plem ent,
Thompson said.
“Students shouldn’t have to pay more because they
decide they want to change their major,” T h o m p so n said.
“This bill restricts their options arid really isn’t that fair.”
“It doesn’t address the issue o f transfers and really
should,” she added.
■

T urn to Extra credit,

page

Lori Cain/State P ress

State Senate President Brenda Bum s (center) is flanked by Jim Shipman (left) am em ber of the organization Common
Cause and Sen. Tom Patterson, R-Phoenix, at a press conference Thursday announcing Gov. Fife Symington’s pledge to
sign the Lobbyist Reform Act. Story page 12
"
' '

2.

ABOR lashes out against community college bill
B y V iv i Stf.nbf .rg
St a te P ress

TUCSON — A legislative proposal that
will enable community colleges to teach
upper division courses Was harshly criti­
cized by the Arizona Board of Regents at
Thursday’s meeting.
The regents voted unanim ously to
oppose the bill, which was passed by a leg­
islative appropriations committee last week.
“This is bad, bad legislation — we must
oppose it,” Regent Eddie Basha said.

Basha also called the bill “an assault on
higher education in this state,” and said it
would be a great injustice to Arizona’s stu­
dents.
A committee consisting of Regent Kurt
Davis and ABOR staff had recommended
the regents support the section that aims to
expand a partnership between Yavapai
C om m unity C ollege and NAU, but to
oppose the part that would change the
state statute defining community colleges
in general.

'• Board President John Munger said the
funding mechanisms of the bill are “ironic
and hypocritical.” He called the bill “bad
finance and bad policy.” . .. r,
The measure was first introduced to the
regents by its sponsor, Sen. Carol Springer,
R-Prescott, at a January ABOR meeting.
The regents reacted with skepticism then
and the sentiments grewn to resentment
over the last month.
Student Regent Jonathan Schmitt said he
was in favor of increased accessibility to

students in rural areas, but he suggested that
the existing “2+2 model,” where students
take two years of class at a community col­
lege and two at a university, shouldcontinue to be used.
~;
- y :Schmitt was backed by the rest of the
regents, who agreed that the community col­
lege system and the way it already collabo­
rates with the state universities, works well.
“Our students deserve to get their uni­
versity degrees from the universities,”
Basha said.

Law school legislation passes Senate committee
B y R eb ecc a M urray
S pec ia l t o t h e S ta te P ress

The state Senate Education Committee approved a bill
Thursday that would permit ASU’s law school to provide a
part-tjme program for students currently in the work force.
The bill is now headed fora vote in the full Senate.
I f it passes, the legislation would allow ASU to offer
courses after 5:30 p.m. to students who wish to attend law
school on a part-time basis, If the bill is approved, students
could egm a law degree while working full-time.
Presently, evening classes are limited. For example, no
courses at the first-year level are offered during the
evening. In addition, the American Bar Association — the
organization that accredits programs at law schools across
the country — restricts students enrolled in a full-time,

three-year program from working more than 20 houfs a
week. The limitation does not apply to students enrolled in
part-time, four-year programs.
Richard Morgan, dean of the College of Law, is con­
cerned that legislation permitting the expansion of the law
school is at odds with the University’s priorities.
“It is premature to require ASU or UofA to open a parttime program,” Morgan said. “There are pros and cons of
part-time programs and law school expansion. These need
to be thoughtfully considered.”
>
“The University, with the (Arizona) Board of Regents,
has established a set of priorities, and does not include a
law school expansion. If the Legislature decides the law
school should have a part-time program, it could detract
from the University’s other legislative priorities,” he said.

It is too early to determine what sort of financial impact
the additional program would have. According to Morgan,
the added program w ould req u ire a sig n ifican t o f
resources.
Morgan noted that there is some discontinuity between the
Senate bill and statements House Speaker Don Aldridge made
in reference to eliminating one of the state’s law Schools..
Last month, Aldridge suggested that two state law
schools were a waste of taxpayer’s money and that one
should be eliminated. He said with droves of lawyers mov­
ing to Arizona from other states, a second schooi’was
redundant.
_
' ’"
•
A recent review of the state’s two schools concluded that
both schools were necessary to serve Arizona’s population.
Morgan said Arizona ranks 35th in lawyers per capita.

Page 2

Friday, February 14,1997

Extra credit

IO D A Y
Cam pus clubs and brijafliza*
tions may submit written entries tq
the State Press in the basement
of the Mathews Center. Requests
will not be taken over the phone
or via fax. 'f/
Deadline for requests is noon
the day before publication and
entries will not be accepted more
than three working days before
publication. Only one entry per
organization per day ts permitted.
Entries must contain the full
name of the club, or organization,
a description of the event, date,
time and the full address of the
location^ AH requests are subject
to editing for content, space and
ciarity. incom plete or ille g ib le
entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily
calendar of events printed as a
service to the ASU community.
Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.

C ontinued from page 1.

sion meetings at 6 p.m. in the MU,

second ffoor.
• Asian Bible fe llo w sh ip —
General meeting at 7 p.m. in the
M il Coconino room 224SJI
• AWARE — Vaientine'sDay róse
sale from 10 a.m. to 4
MU.

•
Arizona
League
Conservation Voters (AZLCV) —
Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU
Gila room 214, second floor.
• Alpha Phi Omega — Valentine
carnations for that special someone from 10
Cady Mali .

Saturday:
• Blade Devils — Roller hoCkey
se ssio n at noon at Einstein
Bagels at the corner of Rural and
University.

• Communication Student
Association — Bring six dollars
to go bowling at 7 p.m. at Temps
Bowl, 1100 E. Apache Blvd.

• National Organization for • Buddhist A ssociation
Women (NOW) — M ake a Showing video about the fife of
Valentine in support of Same-Sex the Buddha (in Mandarin) at 10
Marriage Day from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. in the MU Havasupai room
p.m. in the Orange MaH.
2 0 8 ° .„
¡v’1'Ì & a M ®

• Counselor Training Center¡§¡1 • Taiwan Study Society —
Free counseling available for full­ History review at 2 p.m. in the MU
time students and staff at Payne room208C.
HaB, room >402. For more information • Rugby Football Club
vs. UC Berkeley at t p.m.
or an appointment, call 965-5067.
• Bahai Club ¡H Fireside discus- ASU Band Field.

24-hour information hotline

60 2.423.8499
Southw est corner o f
McDowell
Scottsdale

S t a t e P ress

Blake Anderson, government relations
coordinator for ASU, said an A rizona
Board of Regents study showed that just 1.8
percent of state university graduates last
year had more than 160 credit units.
“(The Board) has already addressed the
issue,” he said. “I don’t think this measure

is really going to go anywhere.”
Pace suggested that students who are not
happy with the bill go down to the state
Legislature and voice their opinions.
“This bill could have a major effect on
students who are currently thinking about
changing their major,” he said.

_____ W orld/N ation______
S t a t e P ress

-

Friday, February 14, 1997

^

>

'

Page 3

Friday night airline strike deadline looms
B y K atie F airbank
A sso cia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — American Airlines
rejected a compromise offer from its pilots’
union as Friday night’s holiday-weekend
strike deadline approached. The company’s
chief executive urged President Clinton to
intervene to avoid a walkout at thè nation’s
largest airline.
Testifying on Capitol Hill, American
President Robert Crandall said Clinton Should
exercise his emergency powers to prevent
•pilots from- striking at 12:01 a.m. Saturday,
Mayors and some members of Congress from
areas that would be particularly affected also
have asked the president to step in.
Although negotiations were scheduled to
continue, both sides were preparing for a
walkout. The airline canceled most over­
seas flights so aircraft would not be strand­
ed, an d the board o f the A llied Pilots
Association planned a teleconference at the
strike deadline,
At the White House, the Transportation
Department sent Clinton a report projecting
the strike would cost up to $200 million each
day and could strand up to 40,000 passengers,
The president, who has emergency pow­
ers to intervene temporarily, urged both
sides to reach an agreement.
“We hope that that analysis of economic
damage won’t need to b ea useful document,”
said White House spokesman Mike McCurry.
Hopes for a settlem ent rose early
Thursday, when the union offered to have
its pilots accept lower pay scales for operat­
ing jets on regional routes as long as the
edmpany accepted its other demands.

But American’s parent company, AMR
Corp., says it doesn’t want American pilots
to fly the new jets that have been proposed
for regional routes. AMR wants its
American Eagle subsidiary, with lowerpaid pilots from another union, to fly the
commuter jets.
“In reality, those jets are going to be oper­
ated as American Eagle or they are not going
to be operated,” spokesman A1 Comeaux
said. “There are costs involved beyond pilot
costs. We have to be competitive.”
The regional jet issue has been a stick­
ing point in negotiations for some time.
Both sides agree the smaller routes are nec­
essary for American to remain competitive,
but they don’t agree on who should fly the
twin-engine jets that have up to 70 seats.
American mechanics, flight attendants
and other workers all have higher salary
ranges than their counterparts at American
Eagle, a conglomerate of four separate
small airlines funneling $1 billion in traffic
to American Airlines.
The average American Airlines pilot
makes $120,000 a year. The average
American Eagle pilot less than half as much.
The union wants 3 percent pay increases
each August for the next three years and a 2
percent raise on Aug. 31,2000.
The pilots also want stock options to buy
7.25 million shares at below-market cost
and they want to phase out over four years a
lower pay and pension scale for newly hired
pilots that has been in place since 1983.
The company is offering a 6 percent
raise over the life o f the contract and
options for three million shares of stock.

Dan Loh/Associated Press

A frustrated Ellen Stone, of Philadelphia, cries in frustration as she waits for her American
Airlines ticket from Ed Ennis, Thursday, at the Philadelphia International Airport Stone was
frustrated to find that her electronically reserved ticket was no longer Valid due to the impend­
ing American Airlines strike, but she was still able to get a seat after some waiting.

M iddle East peace m oves
keep C linton encouraged
partners as well,” the prime minister said,
Clinton opened the news conference by
WASHINGTON — President Clinton saying that Israel and the Palestinians have
said Thursday there is “ a renewed sense of com e a long way since A rafat and
prom ise in the M iddle E ast” after last Netanyahu visited the White House in a
month’s Israeli-Palestinian agreement and crisis atmosphere last October after clash­
urged a resumption of Israeli-Syrian negoti­ es in which 79 people died. “Now there is
a renewed sense of promise in the Middle
ations to keep the momentum going.
After three hours of talks with Israeli E ast,” C linton said , re ferrin g to the
Prim e M inister B enjam in N etanyahu, Hebron agreement.
Netanyahu was the first of four Middle
Clinton said he was encouraged “that there
are things worth working on” regarding East leaders scheduled to meet Clinton in
coming weeks. The president also will see
talks with Syria.
Netanyahu, appearing with Clinton at a Arafat, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak
wrap-up news conference, praised the pres­ and Jordan’s King Hussein.
Clinton said he talked with Netanyahu
ident as “an exceptional friend of Israel”
and said he came out of their meeting with about ways to resume peace talks w ith ,
“renewed confidence” about the possibility Syria. Those discussions were broken off a
year ago after Islamic militants carried out
of progress on Middle East peace.
The prime m inister suggested Syria suicide bombings in Israel.
Syria is insisting that Israel surrender
could show its good faith by reining in
Hezbollah terrorists in southern Lebanon. the Golan H eights, a strategic plateau
He said it was no secret that Syria “has along their border, as its price for peace.
Israel captured the Golan in the 1967 Sixmore than a minor influence in Lebanon.”
Israel will not withdraw its troops from Day War.
C linton said he was convinced that
southern Lebanon because “if we simply
walked away... Hezbollah and other terrorists Netanyahu “has thought through a way
would simply come to the (border) and attack consistent with the security of the people of
Israel that a comprehensive peace might be
our towns and villages,” Netanyahu said.
It was C lin to n ’s first m eeting with achieved.” But he said a lot of things have
Netanyahu since the Israeli leader and to be resolved.
In the meantim e, Clinton refused to
Palestinian chief Yasser Arafat ended a
dangerous impasse last month by agreeing pressure Israel to withdraw its forces from
to, then im plem enting, Is ra e l’s long- southern Lebanon, saying it was imperative
delayed pullout from most of Hebron and that Israel m aintain its border security.
“Therefore, I have believed that the United
parts of the West Bank.
As they opened their talks, Clinton said States should be somewhat deferential
Netanyahu and A rafat made “a terrific under these circumstances.”
Netanyahu was said to have brought to
effort ... and I’m looking forward to the
Washington
a territorial compromise on the
next steps.”
Netanyahu, who took office in June Golan, but there was no public discussion
vowing to slow down the transfer of land to of its details. The United States believes
Palestinians, replied, “I think we’ve taken Syrian President Hafez Assad will not sign
a peace agreement without getting back all
bold steps for peace.”
“It’s time that we see such steps from our of the plateau.
B y T erence H u n t
A sso ciated P ress

The Hubble Space Telescope, top, is berthed to the flight support system in space
shuttle Discovery Thursday. The crew of Discovery will perform four spacewalks to
make repairs and upgrades to the telescope.

Hubble Space Telescope
aboard Discovery safely
B y M a r cia D u n n
A s so c ia t e d P ress

SPACE CENTER, Houston —
Discovery’s astronauts hauled the Hubble
Space Telescope aboard the shuttle early
Thursday for a 1-billion-mile tuneup that
will allow it to peer even deeper into the
far reaches of the univase.
Spacewalking astronauts planned to
spend four straight nights beginning
Thursday installing new science instru­
ments and other up-to-date equipment
in NASA’s second Hubble service call
since 1993.
L ike rep airm en on E arth,
Discovery’s seven-man crew kept the
customer waiting. The shuttle pulled
up a little late alongside the 12-ton, 43foot observatory. Several more min­
utes passed before Steven Hawley,
operating the shuttle’s mechanical arm,
latched onto the telescope as the two
sp acecraft soared 370 m iles over

Mexico’s southwestern coast.
“Seeing that beautiful spacecraft for
the first time in three years was like
seeing your best friend whom you
haven’t seen for three years,” NASA’s
chief Hubble scientist, Ed Weiler, said
on Earth. “Not only that, but the friend
doesn’t seem to have aged at all.”
The only sign of age appeared to be
a gouge in a dish antenna, caused by a
micrometeorite. The healthy Hubble
was a welcome sight; a badly warped
or wobbly telescope would have forced
NASA to call off the spacewalks.
Weiler considered the first spacewalk, by Mark Lee and Steven Smith, to
be “the Super Bowl” of the series. Their
job: to replace 1970s science instru­
ments with start-of-ihe-art devices.
“If that goes well, I think it will real­
ly put Hubble into a position of having
world-class scientific capability well
into tiie 21st century,” Weiler said.

O pinion
P age 4

Friday, February 14, 1997

S t a t e P ress

Statt P ress

I

oos &JDravos

B O O — To administrators who are considering
raising ticket pnces for athletic events. We undera stand there is a need to maintain oar athletics, n «
only in order to compete with other Universities,but
also to attract high-quality athletes. What makes
those guys think that as outstanding football settsOn
topped Off with a run at the Rose Bowl justifies
soaking students? It will take more than One superb
year to cement the reputation of an entire athletics
program to monumental status.
BRAVO — For AIDS Awareness Week. We hope
that some of the myths surrounding AIDS, HIV and
how it is transmitted have been dispelled. As a disease
tharis quickly permeating Ow country,, the best method
we have to curb it is education. AlDS iS such a taboo
topic that it is taking over the masses by tgnorance and
risky behavior. A lot of hard work and cOordination
went into this évent to make tí ^successful. Anyone
have any extra freecoiKtoms to spate? h,
BOO — To APS, A m trak and Onion Pacific
Railroad for not making foe creation of mass transit a
priority. Cansamos from all walks of life have been
pushing for fots baby to come to life, but a commuter
train demonstration scheduled for March was pushed
back and finally postponed. Come tut guys, more and
more people flock to the city, no emu's moving out,
and foe congesoon and pollution problems keep get­
ting worse. To be fair, anyone else involved in the
postponement gets a bigfatBOO too.
BRAVO —- To officials for recognizing that we
need to do something about that darned Life Science
Building and other high-rise structures that pose a
risk on campus. Officials from various different
departments are mammg together to discuss foe gen­
eral safety o f hwjMfpffB jifAffU
solution will bereachedsoon to prevent other acci­
dents resulting in deaths from
BRAVO — To James McNeil, the 17-year-old
Mesa boy who braved climbing a 125-foot electrical
tower to ensure his autistic brother's safety. James,
an Eagle Scout, climbed after his 10-year-old broth­
er John, despite his fear of heights. He really earned
a Badge of Bravery or whatever the Scouts give out
for this one.
B O O — To Jam es M cD ougal, form er
Whitewater business partner of President Clinton,
for first lying about Clinton’s involvement in a 1986
meeting, then changing his story. This guy just adds
to the stereotype o f slimy politicians, but hasn’t
McDougal ever heard of loyalty?
BRAVO — To foe House o f Representatives for
not passing the term limit amendment that was pro­
posed this week. The provision would limit House
members to six 2-year terms and senators to two 6year terms. The final vote was 69 votes short of foe
two-thirds majority required to clear the House. A
1996 drive for a term limit amendment also failed
We say why fire foe legislators if they are doing a
That’s what the state elections are for.
good job? Th
Dub.

STATE PRESS

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Ethics taught by parents save face
In my estimation, Mom and
Pop were pretty savvy about a
EORGE D.
lot of important things in life.
ROSE
One of those things was ethics
Column
or ethical behavior. This can be
a fairly complicated issue, but I
guess the folks figured out the
K.l.S.S. principle (keep it sim­
ple, son) early on. All I had to
do was hear and heed. It didn’t
take an ethics oversight commit­
tee to understand it was good
stuff:
~
While a lot of my friends’
parents.w ere clam oring about “d o n ’t do anything I
wouldn’t do,” the message I got was far different. My par­
ents were quick to tell me, “Don’t do anything you would
be ashamed of if anyone were to find it out.”
As a teen, I thought this to be fairly extreme, somewhere
out in left field. Their whole point was that I needed to live
my life as though everybody was watching me, constantly.
They didn't want the things I did being front page news,
things I would have to constantly apologize for or things
that would be an embarrassment to me. They also said
something about how things which are done in secret are
shouted from rooftops.
Imagine my actions being made public ¡“ That doesn’t
happen to people in real life,” I told my parents. I guess I
was wrong. I now know that they were right.
Another important thing they told me was not to say
things I was afraid to have repeated. “Guard your conversa­
tion,” my parents told me. “Don’t say things that you could
not say to someone’s face.”
“Trust us on this one,” they said. “People, right or
wrong, can and do overhear what you say and they will
repeat it.” I suppose this includes conversations on cellular
phones (sorry, Newt). You always need to tell the truth and
speak fairly of others. Imagine having to watch what you
say. Scary thought,
Along with speech, we also have to watch our actions.
My dad told me once, “Sex is a good thing. Be sure you
keep it between you and your wife.” I’ve often thought this

to be very good advice. Snubbing this advice could lead to
some surprises in life. Surprises like, “I’m sorry but your
AIDS test is positive,” or “There is a 97.8 percent chance
that there is a paternity case based on the genetic testing.”
Condoms may break, but fidelity is 100 percent effective
when applied by both partners. And most importantly, I
don’t have to try to explain some marital indiscretion to my
wife.
A good example of lost ethics I’ve noticed on our cam­
pus on several occasions is Students not doing their own
work. This o n e'h ad me reeling during the previous
semester.
I watched a student get an attendance slip signed for an
extra-credit lab, when those of us who had actually gone to
foe lab knew this person had not been there.
I alSQ saw another student studying an answer sheet, not
a study guide, for a test in, of all things, constitutional law.
This person could be an attorney in foe future or even scari­
er, a. senator or representative.
Probably foe most important bit o f ethical direction my
parents gave me was, “Admit when you’re wrong.” Not this
mea culpa, that’s only half sincere. When you admit to your
deeds, you own the good and bad, right or wrong.
There’s something to be said for being repentant for
w hat y o u ’ve done wrong. The A m erican H eritage
Dictionary says to repent means a change for the better as a
result of remorse for one’s sins. It also says that sins are
those things which are shameful or wrong. To admit guilt
or involvement and then try to minimize damage is not
changing for foe better. It is a lack of character. Someone
once told me foe biggest reason people lie is for self-preser­
vation or to save face.
Ethics comes from the Greek word ethos, meaning char­
acter. Character is linked to your reputation and how people
know you. All they can know about you is what they see
you do or not do. They see the result of your choices, ethi­
cal or not, everyday. Ethics are not something you can
teach in a class or monitor with a committee. It has to be a
part of you, of what you are, of what you become.
We have to help each other for it to be so.
George D. Rose, Sr., is a junior studying public relations
and ean be reached at WriteSt907@aol.com.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRÜGEL, Managing Editor

CARYL MICALIZIO .....
TIMOTHY TAFF . . . . . . . .
RAY STERN........
THERESA VALLES .. ..
CHRISTA CERRENTANO ............... ............N ew s Editor
LORI C A IN ...........
JIM POULIN.........
RANDY JONES.................
ED ODEVEN......................
TIM BAXTER.................
.......Asst. Magazine Editor
LEYLA SALMASSIAN.....
REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr,
Rowe E dgell, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatherman, M elody
McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg.
SPORTS REPORTERS : Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino
Jr.> Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy.

COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan.
COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga
Puentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt,
Diane C. Jacobs, David C. Larkin, George D .R ose,’ Sr.,
Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steven Stein.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Stacy
Holmstedt, Jonathan T. Inge, Jason M. Laman, Steve
Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman.
PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley,
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SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom,
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Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland.
CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah
Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
'
;
BRIAN ANDERSON
Editor
DUSTIN KRÜGEL
Managing Editor
THERESA VALLES
Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO
News 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. 85287-150?. We do not answer-questions of a
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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.

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Information............. 965-7572
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Opinion
jTAlTì,PRESS______________ __

Friday, February 1 4,1997

__________________

___ _____ ______

P age 5

Arpaio defends questionable policies despite effectiveness
I had the pleasure of attending
the M emorial Union Activities
Board Opinion Forum last week
and seeing one of Arizona’s best
politicians at work. Unfortunately,
he is also in charge o f law
enforcement for Maricopa County.
Sheriff Joe Arpaio graced the
Programming Lounge stage for
over an hour talking about his
policies and answering questions
from thé crowd. I came away from
the forum with the opinion that
while he is a great politician, he is also an irritable and arro­
gant man who relics more on symbolism and slogans than
actual law enforcement.
Sheriff Arpaio started the session by talking about his
past, including stints with the Army during the Korean
War, the Las Vegas police department (“just in time to
arrest Elvis,” he joked) and finally retiring from the Bureau
of Narcotics and the Drug Enforcement Agency before
being elected sheriff of Maricopa County in 1992.
However, once he was elected sheriff, he began to use
his position for self-promotion and symbolism rather than
the Safe and effective detention of prisoners. His answer to
deterrence? Making ja il so m iserable that prisoners
wouldn’t want to return.
He set up tents “to put more people in jail,” but purpose­
ly chose old tents that provided no protection from the chill

of a Phoenix winter or the heat o f a 116 degree summer. were still using the restraining chair for punishment despite
Arpaio Seemed to relish his description of where the Tent recent deaths and injuries from its use, Arpaio accused her
City is located, “between the dog pound and the dump.”
of wanting to coddle prisoners and asked her “Do I take the
In addition to these measures, Arpaio sought to save guns away too?”
money by eliminating coffee, cigarettes, movies and by
Arpaio dismissed the recent disturbance at the Tent City
limiting cable TV to five channels: Disney, weather, C- as “one little riot,” and when asked if he would face sec­
Span, Channel 12 city television! and Videos of Newt ond-degree murder charges for not improving conditions or
Gingrich’s college course (which is just cruel).
security, Sheriff Joe dismissed the poor conditions by say­
While it is hard to argue with these methods, Arpaio also ing he didn’t have the man-power to improve it.
displayed his ignorance of basic health issues by describing
The one audience question that Arpaio enjoyed was
the meals for the prisoners. Bologna sandwiches are the mine. I asked if he would enjoy locking up more juveniles
meal of the day, but the bologna is so old that it has turned with the passage of Proposition 102, which makes juveniles
green. Arpaio was proud of the color of the bologna, but the property of adult court. Joe responded that if you “rape
when posed with a health-issue question from someone in and kill, then you have to do hard time/’
the audience, he responded with an irritated, “I’m not a
Arpaio is even planning to train German Shepherd dogs
butcher. Maybe it’s oxidation.” »,
to patrol the outside Tent City, so he can continue to underAnd that was the tone of the day. When*Xrpaio was staff his prisons.
trumpeting one of his pet projects, he was calm, cool and
Joe Arpaio is a politician, and he makes no bones about
very ready to discuss it. However, when a hint of criticism it. He believes in his own policies above all else. However,
arose, he immediately became very defensive, arrogant, his policies encourage violence against the inmates by tak­
and refused to answer the question, to the point of getting ing away their humanity.
into shouting matches with several audience members.
Furthermore, the effectiveness of his methods have
Arpaio attacked the moderator of the session when he never been proven. Arpaio admitted that he has only started
attempted to bring up a New Times article about a prisoner a study of his efforts, but that “if I fail, I’m not changing
injured at the Madison County'Jail. Arpaio refused to anything.” Scary words comin'g from a man who seems
com m ent about the story, and called the New Tim es undaunted by violence among his inmates and concerned
“garbage,” while praising our State Press as “a nice hon­ with high public approval.
est paper.”
Kevin J. Berlai is a junior studying theater education and
When an audience member asked him why his guards can be reached at KevinASU@aol.com.

Valentine’s Day is holiday of
heartbreak for single guy
A s it gets closer to that dreaded day quick»', faster, gnore desirable, but it is
for all single people ~ whetiliiilhpy Itea not stronger. F ight the Power! For
Professional Single (like myself) or ama­ instance, on Feb. 14, you will find me in
teurs and just don't happen to have some­ a comer o f my room with a large blanket
one right now — we are all a little on over me. That sounds like fun, doesn’t
edge due to “this crazy little thing called it? Well maybe not to you. but In prepa­
love.” Our weak come-back to alt of you ration, I will consume mass quantities of
“taken" people is that it’s just a commer­ grain alcohol and after that I will try to
cial holiday created by the masterminds talk to the re stless sp irit o f Jim m y
at Hallmark in order for you to buy their Stewart (he’s dead isn’t he?) and think
products.
o f a good holiday like Christmas {Merry
These evil people sit in dark, smoke- C hristm as M ovie H ouse, M erry
filled rooms deep inside the labyrinth Christmas Emporium, Merry Christmas
known as the Hallmark Crown Center,
in the most romantic city in the high
So this day might be rom antic to
p lain s
—
th o se o f you
Kansas City,
......................
Mo. They see Bj
¡■ tiently •. in a
how m uch
relationship,
So this day might be romantic
Ian we single
[ b u t to a ll -of ■
ip thomofyou people current■
people have
ns w ho a re
hanging out
ly in a relationship, but to all
n o t — .a n d
with
our
th e r e arc a
of us who are not— and there
frien d s
or
h ell o f a lo t
are a hell of a lot more of us
going
to
m ore o f us
m ovies by
than there are
than títere are o f you — it
ourselves. Or
o f you — it
isn’t.
they see all
isn ’t. W e’ve
tiie free time
been putting
they d o n ’t
up w ith all
have, due to the fact that they are tied this love crap; it’s in the air, on televi­
down and have to spend most o f their sion, and crammed down our throats
time worrying about what their signifi­ from the card companies. So we’re not
cant Other would think. To you evil peo­ in the best mood —- in fact,'you might
ple at Hallmark and all the other card say some o f os are very close to “snap­
companies, I feel I speak for all single ping” and taking that nice shiny gun
people by saying, “W e’re not going we've been polishing nil month, going
down without a fight. You haven't bro­ up to our local bell tower and ... welt,
ken us in the past; you’re not going to you know the rest.
get us tins time 1
Just take it easy on Friday — have
This is our motto — well that, and your fun with your significant other. But
‘T il probably just rent a movie tonight.” if you happen to be walking across cam­
But to be honest, we’re slipping. Every pus, kind of hunch over and walk in a
year we are losing more sad more peo­ zigzag pattern. So have your fun on
ple so your “created” holiday.
V alen tin e’s D ay, spend ridiculous
Lately I’ve beard my friends say. “I amounts of money in an attempt to buy
someone’s love, and remember, we’re
D on 't give in to the Dark Side It is
j ------------------------------------------------

f t » u E u k ts a

DTC’s turn to provide funds
Jennifer Netherby notes in her article on
Feb. 6, “DTC taking care of business in
Tempe,” some of the so-called good things
of the downtown Tempe community. Here
are some costs to the taxpayer that Netherby
was not told about by Rod Keeling, the
executive director of the DTC, and the city
manager Gary Brown.
It costs the taxpayer more than $250,000
annually in additional clean-up expenses to
clean the streets and sidewalks daily, even
steam-cleaning. Perhaps the DTC members
should learn to use a broom and a pooperscooper. This cost is more than the
$250,000 generated in assessments.
Then there is the matter of the $250,000
interest-free loan that was given to the city
— when will it be paid back? Who knows?
At least $50,000 of the $250,000 in assess­
ments is paid by the city. The city has paid
for $500,000 worth of parking meters for
which thè DTC without risk stands to make
$200,000 — such a deal.
The city provides free restrooms.
The city provides millions of dollars in

parking variances to the downtown estab­
lishments.
And, pray tell, just what increased rev­
enue has the DTC contributed to the city
treasury? Why, 1 doubt whether the down­
town generates as much net revenues and
repeat net revenues as do the private estab­
lishments on the four corners of Southern
and Mill. Would you like to compare and
publish thé results?
Don’t forget we provide free bus service
for the DTC customers, one-half million
dollars in the Fantasy of Lights, and a host
of other expenditures for the DTC — all at
the expense of the taxpayers.
Simply , to use a phrase from Ross Perot,
the only thing the DTC generates is a “giant
sucking sound,” the sound of tax revenues
going right into the DTC. Is it not time for
the DTC to deliver? How much more of the
“giant sucking sound” do we hear before
the DTC stands on its own?
A rthur D. Jacobs
Faculty Associate
Retired/ College of Business

N o guarantees for civic students
I am writing in response to your article
about thç Honors C ollege taking more
space. Thé space they are planning to use,
Best A, also houses residents that are not
affiliated with the Honors College for many
reasons. W hat the school, specifically
Residential Life, doesn’t realize is that
those people will be out of a home.
Center Complex has been listed as lowcost housing for the three years I have lived
and worked here. Now with the addition of
many campus communities floors and the
removal of Best A as an option, people who
need low -cost housing have had their
options reduced dramatically. I have lived
in Center for three years, two in Best C and
one in Best A. I waited those two years to
get one of the two single rooms available to
males in the complex and now that I have
one they, Residential Life and the Honors

College, Will not let me keep it. This whole
situation makes you wonder if Residence
Life really cares about residents, or if they
just care about GPA listings.
Many of the people who are threatened
with losing their homes have done so much
for Center Complex, like serving on Hall
Council and being an active member of the
community, that it seems outrageous they
should lose their spots because they just
d o n ’t want to be a part o f the H onors
College. So while Residence Life and the
Honors College would like the students to
believe that this change is really great, the
average student who is working his or her
way through school is left without low-cost
housing. Makes you think.
Richard “Hotchy” Kiene
Junior
English

P a ge

S t a t e P r ess

Friday, February 14, 1997

6

W hat are you d oing for V alentine’s Day?

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“For Valentine 's Day Vih
going to the bars and finding
a Valentine.”

Sean Baxter
, .f
Freshman
Real Estate

C h e ri S k ib a

Cortney Caraway
Sophomore
Communication

Æmm

'‘Valentine's Day night I'm
taking my girlfriend out to
dinner at the Salt Cellar in
Scottsdttte.”

“I have to work on
Valentine's Day. I get to
serve all the sweethearts,
coffee.”

read ¡ I

Anne Hendricks-Haugen
Junior
Social Work

* 5 ; , •'

your

“I ’m a newlywed. On
Valentine’s Day I ’m going to
spend lots o f time with my
"honey.”

Horoscope
w /Party Bu a

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“My boyfriend is flyin g in
from California. We ’re going
out to eat and then see a
show at the Electric
Ballroom. ”

“My girlfriend and I are
going to Arcosanti fo r a
romantic Valentine's Day
weekend.”

MAZARAN5339

Dan L.
.Junior
Social Work

Miki Kuroda
English ,

“I ’m spending Valentine’s
Day weekend with my
boyfriend from Thailand.
Friday night we’re going to a
dance, and Sunday we are
going to. the Renaissance
Festival. ”
~

“I am going out with friends
Friday night. Early Saturday
morning we are going to
Sedona.”

Michael Gosney
Alumnus, 1974

Joy Don Carlos
Senior
Mechanical Engineering

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P ag e 7

Friday, February 14, 1997

Sta te P éess

Assistants’ health coverage bill put on hold

f o C f C lt / \0\kt\

ÔtOto Tfoôô

year, according to payroll records at ASU’s Institutional
Analysis department.
Ortiz collaborated with Rep. Dan Schottel, R-Tucson, to
help put the bill together and get it ready fo r the meeting.
Schottel was to present it to the committee.
“Teacher assistants are undercompensated financially,
and they’re definitely undercompensated as far as benefits
go,” Ortiz said. “We were hoping this bill would be a step
to eventually having full medical coverage for them."
Schottel was unavailable for comment.
Many universities around the country currently give
their teaching and research assistants health coverage, The
University of Washington and Washington State University
provide vision and dental plans in addition to regular medi­
cal benefits.
■
“We want to keep competitive so that we can get the
best graduate students to become teacher assistants." Ortiz
said, “If we were able to get this bill passed through the
legislature, everybody would win." :

B y K ev in C u l w e u .
S tate P ress

Teaching and research assistants will have to wait at least
another year to receive financial assistance for medical
check-ups*.
A bill that would have subsidized half the cost of
health insurance for assistants was set to be heard in
front of the Senate Education Committee Wednesday,
but the committee canceled the hearing because ASU’s
budget has already been submitted to the Legislature
for approval.
The plan to pay 50 percent of all general medical bills
for the assistants will not be heard until the fall semester,
said Andy Ortiz, graduate affairs vice president of the
Associated Students of ASU.
Vision and dental benefits were not included in the plan.
Assistants at the three state universities currently receive
no health benefits.
There were 2.279 graduate assistants and associates last

Lam bda Leagu e’s

Valentine's Day
Dance
7 :3 0 p m

til m i d n ig h t F r i d a y F e b . 1 4

PV W est R e sid e n c e Hall
R e so u r c e C enter
C o -sp o n so re d by New Tim e s R om ance

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACR O SS

1 Pastram i
purveyors
6 Turner
and Wood
11 W ield
12 Blow
one’s
top
13 Spud
14 Arizona
State
setting
15 Deed
16 Goodnatured
18 Mineral
ending
19 Neverthe­
less
20 Snaky
swimmer
21 DEA
worker
23 Ski-resort
sights
25 Force
member
27 Dash
lengths
28 Settle the
bill
30 Salt ‘n
Pepa, ter
one
33 Saloon
34 In
addition
36 Diamond
expert
37 Strange
39 Siesta
40 France's
longest
river

41 Dance for
a duo
43 Un­
clouded
44 Olym pics
weaponry
45 Cook’s
additives
46 Laconic

H ayden S quare A mphitheatre
mM

m

DOWN

Yesterday’s Answer

1 Hold
2 Track
bet
3USPS
employee
4 Dudgeon
5 Wander
off
6 Beaties
hit
7 Scope
6 Bookie's
employee
2

1

3

9 Bobbing
goals
10 Pittsburgh
product
17 Convened
22 Artfully
bashful
24 W ee
worker
26 Green
tools
28 Con’s

4

5

hope
29Luau
staple
31 Visions
32 Stand
against
33 Gush
35 Singing
group
38 Medina
native
42 Parrot

7

8

9

See 25 finalists compete in a 12 hour non-stop kiss marathon on
Balboa’s Patio to win a romantic trip for 2 to Acapulco provided by
America West Airlines 7am-7pm. Sponsored by:
^ A m e r i c a W èst

Airlines.

10

IT. S E E M S S f U Y T O P A Y M O R E ?

11

12

13

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CRYPTOQUOTE

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XI T

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NIG P,

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C o n c e r t

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Soul
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39
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Singled Out Game Show

36

35

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30

28

33

FOLLOWED AT 7pm BY
Miller Lite’s
OFFICIAL KICKOFF OF

2-14

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

Q I

T h e K is s T h is M a r a t h o n

Walt Richardson &
The Morningstar Band
The Burnl ackers

NPHVY
RY I D

N 0

C 0 V E R

BE F 0 R E

8pm

Proof of legal drinking age required at entrance.

S I ! Q U V FY Q . —

P M D H V M
U .
B H Q C P V R
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE CALL OUR
RICH RELATIVES THE KIN WE LOVE TO
TOUCH.— EDDIE CANTOR
0 1997 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

•

4 0 4 South Miil Ave.
(Hayden Square)

9 6 0 -1 3 0 0

Page 8

Friday, February 14, 1997

St a t e P r ess

P E O P L E

NEW YORK (AP) -— What scares Stephen King?
The best-selling frightmeister said in a CBS 60 Minutes
interview that he fears people imitating the horrifying sce­
narios in his books — particularly a 1977 book titled Rage.
“If there’s anything that I regret in my career, it’s pub­
lishing the novel Rage,” King said in the interview airing
Sunday. “Never crossed my mind at the time, but it’s a
story about — I mean —- I’m even hesitant to speak of it.”
In the book, written under King’s pseudonym Richard
Bachman, a disturbed high school student brings a gun to
school, kills his teacher and holds his classmates hostage,
“Since then, several kids have killed teachers or held
classes hostage who apparently had read that book,” King

said. “One kid in Lexington, Kentucky, had read the book
several times.”

NEW YORK (A P )—- Whoopi Goldberg finally got to
take home the burned and battered cat she fell in love with
last October.
Goldberg decided to adopt Frankie after she saw a news­
paper photograph o f the feline after he was rescued from a
fire, looking frail, singed and with a broken leg. The cat
spent months in a shelter recuperating.
Frankie is not to be confused with Scarlet, the cat who
heroically plucked her five kittens, one by one, from a
burning building last year. Those Cats were adopted.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — A woman who accused
Charlie Sheen in a lawsuit of knocking her out during an argu­
ment is trying to extort money, die actor’s spokesman said.
“It’s typical the price you pay for being a celebrity in
today’s age,” publicist Jeff Ballard said Wednesday.
Brittany Ashland filed her lawsuit last week claiming
Sheen slammed her onto the marble floor of his home,
knocked her unconscious and opened a gash on her lip that
required stitches.
The 31 -year-old star of Platoon and Wall Street was
arrested in December for investigation of assault, but he has
not been charged with any crime.

Weekend Escapes
s low as $109
d a n d U n it e d A ir lin e s /

f e i» Macie)

T h e W c ? k e n d W i t h U n it e d A ir l in e s

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M o n d a y O r T u esd ay T o
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C a rd .

Weekender Zone Fare Certificate

P ro m o C ode: AV0027
Ticket D esig n ato r: AV0027
Travel C o m p lete: June 6,1997

Use Vbur MasterCard® Car'd
F o r Gmeat Savings O n United Airlines.
To make reservations, call United at 1-800-241-6522
or your travel professional.
Please reference Weekender Zone Fare Certificate AV0027.
R o c i n d t r i p “R a t e «
;

Within Zone A or B

$129 roundfrip

Between Zone A & Zone B

$189 roundfrip

Between Zone A & ZoneC

$ 2 6 9 roundfrip

Between Zone B & Zone C

$189 roundfrip

Within ZoneC

$109roundtrip

Not valid for travel lo/from IL/CO/AK/Hi.
To enjoy these low Weekender Zone Fares - plus earn Mileage Plus®
credit on your trip - just call your travel professional or United to
reserve your flight and redeem your certificate.
To receive these savings, use your MasterCard® card to purchase an
E-Tickef-*1between Feb 1.1997 and May 15,1997 for travel between
Feb 15,1997 and June 6,1997. Outbound travel good on flights depart­
ing on Saturday. Return travel good on flights returning the Monday follow­
ing departure (An exception for travel between zones A-C, Return travel may
also be on the Tuesday following departure).

Zone Definitions:
Zone A - AL, AR, CT, DC, DE, FL, GA, IA, IN, KV, LA, MA, MD, ME,
Ml, MN, MO, MS, NC, NH, NJ, NY, OH, PA, Rl, SC. TN, VA, VT, Wl, WV

Zone B - ID, KS. MT, ND, NE. NM, OK, SD, TX, UT, WY
Zone C - AZ, CA, NV, OR, WA
Not valid tor travel to/from IL/CO/AK/HI.

T E R M S A N D CONDITIONS:
P ro m o Code: AV0Q27
V a lid C arrie r: United Airfines/Shuttle by United/United Express.
V a lid Routing: Roundfrip travel must begin and end in the 48 contiguous United
States (IL/CO/AK/H! excluded). All travel must be via the routes of UA in which UA
publishes Economy. Class tares. One Way tfavei/stopovers/cire|etrTp/bpëh segments/',
waltlisting/standby are not permitted. Open jaw permitted. (IL and CO excluded as
origin/destination; however, connections through CHI/DEN are permitted.)
V a lid T ick« ! Date«: Feb 1 ttirougb May: 15,1997,
Valid Travel Dales: Feb 15 through Jun 6,1997 All travel must be complete by Jun 6 ,1997
B lacko u t D ates: 1997: Mar 22,29. Apr 5,12. Outbound travel must be on flights
departing on Saturday, with, return travel on flights the Monday following departure, or
the Tuesday following departure if thepassenger is traveling between zones A-C.
C la ss ot Service: V class. (Seals aie capacity controlled and must be available in the
required booking inventory at the time reservations are confirmed.)
Advance Purchase: Within 24 tirs ot making reservations, at least 14 days prior to departure.
M in /M a x Stay: Saturday-night stay minimum. RETURN TRAVEL MUST BE THE IMME­
DIATE MONDAT FOLLOWING DEPARTURE; AN EXCEPTION FOR TRAVEL BETWEEN ZONES
A-C. RETURN CAN ALSO BE THE IMMEDIATE TUESDAY FOLLOWING DEPARTURE:
M ile a g e P lu s A ccru al: Discounted travel is eligible tor Mileage Plus credit.
T icke tin g : E-Ticketing only (electronic ticketing service).
Taxes/Service Charges: Ail tees, taxes and surcharges including Passenger Facility Charges
(up to $12) are the responsibility of the passenger andmust be paid a time ot ticketing.
C a rt R estrlbtion a: Certificate is required for discount and must be presented at time
of tidreting. Accept original certificate only: Non-extendible, non-combinable with
other air travel certificates or discount fare offers (Mileage Plus awards/SifyerVVjhgs
awards/convention/groupAour/senior citizen/student/childrtravel package/travel indus­
try discount/ military/government/joint/interline/wholesale/bulk). . . .

not replaceable jf lost or stolen; No cash value; may not he sold or bartered. Protection
for flight irregularities will be on United/United Express/Shuttle by United flights only.
Discount applies to new purchases only and wilt not be honored retroactively ot in ,
connection with the exchange Of any Wholly or partially unused ticket One ticket per
certificate redeemed.; Void if altered or duplicated. '
T icketing R e striction s: Non-refundable, Non-lransferable after ticketihg. Change in
origin or destination is not permitted. Tickets MAY BE revalidated lor a $50 per ticket fee.
©1.997 MasterCard International incorporated

.

Agency Ticketing Instructions: See S*PMA/AV0027 for detailed information
1. Treat as Type ‘A’ Discount Certificate
'
■-Use Fare Basis Code: VE14NSTU
.................

-v • ‘f . ■-

VE14MSTD(zones A-C)

-Use Ticket Designator: AV0027
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2. Refer to ARC Industry Agents' Handbook, section 6.0 for details.
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St a t e P

Page 9

Friday, February 14, 1997

ress

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the follow ing inci­ ing phone calls to her residence.
dents Thursday:
• A female student reported that her vehicle
• A male student reported that someone was removed without perm ission from
criminally damaged his white Honda CRX Parking Structure Five.
in Area 17.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
• A male student reported that someone dents:
unlawfully entered his vehicle and removed • A man was arrested for being the passen­
a Kenwood car stereo and Sony Discman ger in a stolen car that was involved in a
CD player.
chase. Both suspects in the car jumped out
• A male student reported that someone; and let the car roll into a tree.
unlaw fully entered his Pdntiac and • A woman was arrested on Apache
removed a car stereo CD player and a col­ Boulevard for carrying a green leafy sub­
lector’s football card.
stance, believed to be marijuana, and two
• A male student reported that someone glass pipes.
unlawfully entered his vehicle in Area 17 • A man got into an argument with several
and removed a car stereo cassette player.
others while playing billiards at
• A male student reported that someone Prankster’s Gar and Brill. The other peo­
criminally damaged his vehicle in Area 17.
ple went outside, where the man confront­
• A male student reported that someone ed them. He assaulted a woman in the
unlawfully entered his vehicle in Area 17 group by shoving her with his left hand,
and removed several items,
causing her to fall.
• A female student reported that a male Compiled by State Press reporter Jennifer
subject is stalking her and making harass­ Netherby and city editor Tim Tail

P u p p y d ig s u p $ 1 3 ,5 0 0 i n b a c k y a r d
EL PASO, Texas (AP) — Good boy!
A Doberman pinscher puppy apparently
dug up $13,500 buried in its back yard
Wednesday, sending $100 bills drifting
through the neighborhood.
“It was like a fable,” said Florence
Berger, who lives nearby.
Dora Mqya, a housekeeper caring for
the home, called police after seeing money
swirling through the yard. The owners of

the house have been in California for two
weeks, neighbors said.
Officers found $11,600 in the yard and
the rest of the money elsewhere around the
neighborhood, some of it with teeth marks.
The police and the FBI are investigating.
“Because it was such a large amount and
such large denoininations, we were imme­
diately suspicious of its origin,” Sgt. Bill
Pfeil said. •

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S t a t e P ress

Friday, February 14,1997

P a g e 10

Firm is high-tech success for graduate

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

AW ARENESS

B y B en L ea therm an
Sta te P ress

Bright flashes of light
and golden streaks of energy
shoot from the television,
heralding the start of
Entertainm ent Tonight. A
kid gets sucked into a Pespi
bottle. A beer-craving frog
gets dragged down a high­
way by a Budweiser truck.
AH these attention-getting
images came from Novocom,
the design firm founded by
ASU graduate John Ridgway
that specializes in seizing
control of viewers.
“We like; im pact,”
Ridgway said. “People come
to us when they want their
message delivered with a lot
of intensity and when they
want it to be remembered.”
John Ridgway, an A SU alumnus and founder of Novocom, a graphic design firm, sits near one of
Novocom’s portfolio of his exhibits. The show will be on display at the Computing Commons’ Art Galiery until March 23.
right-brain material, which
includes spots for everything from Carl’s Jr. to MSNBC, A number of the exhibit’s works were created by former
will be on display at the Computing Common’s Art Gallery Sun Devils.
“A number of them are Emmy-winning designers and
until March 23.
„
directors
now,” he said. Two ASU students created the cur­
The exhibit shows off cutting-edge spots in a high-tech
environment of information and sensory overload. Several rent graphics package for Entertainment Tonight, one of
large-screen m onitors show quick-cut footage o f Ridgway’s first projects.
After getting his photography degree from ASU in 1975,
Novocom’s library of work as a fast-paced soundtrack
Ridgway worked with a variety of companies ranging from
blares in the background.
Two projection units also display the same video on the KAET to the New Times before founding Novocom in
wall, but on a larger scale. For added ambiance, two mock- 1983. At that time, the company was known as GRFX.
One of his first designs was for the fledgling televi­
ups o f Novocom workstations were also brought in.
sion
show Entertainment Tonight. This led him to sever­
Ridgway was approached by Barbara Eschbach, director
of faculty resources for Information Technology, nine al Emmys.
Ridgway said he Considers Novocom to be the leading
months ago. Novocom provided the ad footage and ASU
special
effects shop in the nation and one of die three top
did the set-up.
'
“ I Was very pleased With the way it worked out,” graphic design firms worldwide.
He added that some of the best new talent can be found at
Ridgway said. After this exhibit finishes, he plans to dupli­
die
college level, where students are both creative and untested.
cate the display at other universities around the country,
“There are a lot of opportunities (at ASU),” he said.
possibly for recruitment purposes.
.‘
Ridgway already has picked up some talent from ASU. “It’s just What you make out of it.”

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ment it faces for the 1989 Valdez oil spill.
Exxon is asking a federal appeals court to review the
standards U S. District Court Judge H. Russel Holland used
to arrive at the $5 billion punitive award.
Exxon also said it objects to instructions Holland gave
the jury during the 1994 trial and to the $6.75 billion letter
of credit the judge is requiring Exxon to post.
Thousands of Alaska fishermen and natives are in line to
collect the punitive judgment, as well as $287 million in
compensatory! damages.. Exxon is also appealing the way
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The Exxon Valdez spilled about 11 million gallons of
crude oil into Prince William Sound in March 1989 when

the tanker went aground on Bligh Reef.
Exxon has said since it lost the civil trial that it would
appeal the matter, so Thursday’s announcement Came as no
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In a prepared statem ent, Exxon Chairm an Lee R.
Raymond called the judgment excessive and unwarranted
and says it should be set aside or substantially reduced.
But Brian O’Neill, one of the lead attorneys representing
fishermen and other plaintiffs, contended the appeal was part
of a long-term Exxon strategy to delay paying the award.
“They sprang frivolous motion after frivolous motion
after the jury came in to delay payment, and they’ll do the
same thing in the appeals court,” O’Neill said.
Interest on the award is accumulating at a 5.9 percent
annual rate and already has topped $38 million.
O’Neill said he expects the appeals process to last at
least 18 months.

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Page 12

______ .

_________________

Friday, February 14,1997

STATE PRESS

S C N A B tE ( jm E S I P E W T S A S S ^ I^

SAVVY, ALWAYS W INNING
her. To the left, an Arizona flag emerges from the floor.
Phoenix’s most prominent business people.
They had gathered to listen to the new president of the Elephant figurines lay scattered on the coffee table, shelves
and desk..
Arizona Senate.
The two-minute warning had sounded and Brenda Burns ' Dressed in ivory-colored slacks and a cropped, navy
“My days are very long, and typically, quite late,” she
still had about 50 yards to go.
blue blazer; the petite, black-haired woman from Glendale said. “But 1 plan to succeed, and you don’t do that by slow­
Rushing from the back door of her office, she maneu­ took a deep breath, lifted her chin and strolled easily to the ing down.”
vered down the hall and into an open elevator. She barreled front of thé room.
Instead, the woman who describes herself as “goal-ori­
into the adjacent Arizona State Capitol Building, where she
Waving a neatly manicured hand in small circles, she ented, focused and greatly driven by a sense of responsibil­
faked a smile and shook a hand before darting into an began to explain issues of tax decreases, clean air and Wel­ ity and duty” is staying five steps ahead, which in turn, is
already-packed room.
fare reform to more than 100 members from the Phoenix earning respect of senators who are impressed by her dedi­
With just seconds to spare, she caught her introduction, Chamber of Commerce — who were spending a day at the cation, intelligence and organization.
which was followed by cheers from the crowd of some of Legislature. It was only 8:30 a m., but she was already
“The way she conducts herself has raised the profession­
alism of the state Legislature,” said Senate Majority Leader
sprinting toward the goal line.
“I tend to get involved in non-sexy issues, and work Marc Spitzer, R-North Central Phoenix, who Bums beat
them,” she said almost passionately as she continued to paint out for the Senate’s top job.
“Some of the older people may have said she wouldn’t
die air with her fire-engine red fingernails. ‘These are thé
issues that will make running your business difficult, and be better than a man, but she’s proven them wrong — she
has absolutely proven them
they have to be dealt with.”
wrong.”
Pleasing the public,
.
Spitzer said her direct,
dealing with change and
^
^
to-the-point manner has dis­
running on a tight sched­
couraged staff from wasting
ule are clearly B urns’ I pMnto succeed, and you don *t do that
tim e, and* consequently,
strengths. For the first
• progress is being made on a
time that morning, the 46- by
year-old
R epublican
— B.renc^fj|§rns, number of issues, including
finance.
appeared relaxed and com­
State SeSfte Pre a ie n t school
Burns cites school
pletely in control.
finance as the No. 1 issue
Appearing in control is
,
7
-i— ■
on the 1997-1998 Senate
essential for someone who
~
■.
majority program, saying
wrote herself into Arizona
history books on Jan. 13 as the first women president of the the method of financing education and school facilities
state Senate. Four years ago, she was also the first woman needs to be improved. In addition, the Senate is seeking to
deregulate state control of curriculum and operations of
majority leader of the state’s House of Representatives.
Unlike her male predecessors, who also had to give local schools.
countless speeches while overseeing the Senate, she is set­
S h e im p r e s s e s b o t h s id e s o f t h e a is le
ting the precedent for Arizona women in politics.
“It’s pretty consuming,” she admitted after she had spo-.
Her hard work already is paying dividends; Bums is
to tiré business people. She was sitting tensely in a chair
in her enormous office, which looks more like a living room making an impression on Democrats, too.
“I think she is a hard worker, and an ambitious woman,”
than a workplace. The office, on the second floor of the
Senate building at 1700 W. Washington St., is the place said Assistant Minority Leader Ruth Solomon, D-Tucson.
where she spends die majority of her time. Plush blue car­ “She seems to be on top of what needs to be done adminis­
pet, pastel wallpaper and a neutral-colored couch.combined tratively. Staff seems to be on target.”
An Army brat, Burns’ childhood was spent mostly in
with photos of her husband, three children and grandchild
Europe. Looking back, she said her dad’s occupation as a
add a warm touch to tire sometimes cold nature of politics.
A bronze statue of an eagle rests on a table just behind sergeant major gave her a strong sense of devotion to coun-

B y M elo dy M c D o n a ld
P h o t o s by L o r i C ain
Sta te P ré »

S t a t e P ress

Friday, February 14, 1997

Salary Committee seeking
classified staff pay increases

R S E S

B y D eann a D ark
S tate P ress

T he
P r in c eto n
Review
C la s s S t a r t s
F e b ru a ry 22nd!

FRIDAY

Classified staff at ASU is among the^
lowest paid in the Valley when compared
to workers in similar jobs in the private
sector, but a University group is trying to
change that.
ASU classified staff is paid an average
of 16 percent less than those working com­
parable jobs outside the University, said
Susan Malaga, assistant vice president for
Human Resources.
Malaga is heading the Salary Strategy
C om m ittee fo r the C lassified S taff
Council. The committee has been resur­
rected after being eliminated two years ago
because of an identity crisis. The previouscom m ittee only represented classified
staff, which included middle-management
positions not considered classified staff at
the other state universities.
Before the committee could reconvene,
a new title for service professionals was
created. That way, the Salary Strategy
Committee was better prepared to represent
all classified staff, said Jacque Gutierrez,
president of the CSC.
The committee met for the first time in
November to draft a set of goals and princi­
ples as a guide to increasing salaries. One
such goal is to create an internal value sys­
tem for the different positions included in
classified staff. This would help to guide
pay raises to the level of similar positions
outside the University, Gutierrez said.

Æ

*1

I F im *

STATC tM H V E flSfT T

While the staff has received raises the
last two years, Gutierrez said if the legisla­
ture does not appropriate funds for raises,
no one will get one.
Gutierrez said the CSC has actively
been communicating concerns to legisla­
tors making the final budget decision.
Besides a letter writing campaign, alumni
have hosted coffee receptions where fac­
ulty, staff and students can speak with
legislators.
Classified employees hold administra­
tive assistant positions or are service pro­
fessionals, among others.
A ccording to a CSC survey last
semester, an average of 93 percent of 1,458
respondents said the top reason they would
leave their job at ASU was for higher pay.
The survey also reported that an average
of 11 percent feel they are well compensat­
ed for their work.
Of the 3,032 employees designated as
classified staff, 900 were deemed eligible
for public assistance last year, said
Gutierrez.
Malaga said many employees choose to
work at ASU because of the benefits pack­
age offered to employees. She added that
the partial tuition w aiver available to
employees and their families is another
attraction.
“There’s a lot of quality-of-life issues,”
she said. “People who want to make a'lot
of money don’t come to work in the pub­
lic sector.”
I

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i

Page 13

Friday, February 14,1997

try. He served in World War II, Korea and Vietnam.
Her high school days were spent in Newport News, Va.,
where she attended Warwick High School. She went to
Phoenix College, but never received a degree.
In the 1980s, when her three children were adolescents,
Bums said she found local politics intriguing and began
offering support to candidates. Then in 1986, family,
friends and other associates encouraged her to run for a
recen tly-vacated D istrict 17 seat in the H ouse of
Representatives.
_
“The age of my children made me reluctant to run for
office,” she said. “But I spent a long time talking with fam­
ily about my role and we decided it would be a good
thing.”
Bums and her husband. Bruce, an optometrist, raised their
three children ***- Brock, 20; Bradley, 25: and Bresha, 23 —•
in Glendale, where they have lived for more than 20 years,
“My sort Bradley walked door to door with me so many
days,” she said, grinning. “He was pretty adamant.”
After becoming a representative, Bums found herself
m oving up in rank at
almost break-neck speed.
During her four terms in = = = = = =
the
House
of
/ think she is a
R epresentatives,
she
served as a Com m erce
hard worker, and
C om m ittee chair and
an ambitious
majority leader. In 1994,
woman,
she ran for the Senate,
where she served as chair­
woman for the Professions
— RuthSolomon,
& Employment Committee
Assistant Minority
as w ell as the E thics
Leader, D-Tucson.
Committee during her first
term. Her peers elected her ________ _________
'
president of the Senate at
the beginning of her second term in January.
Sen; John Kaites. R-Northwest Phoenix, who met Burns
when he ran for a seat in the House of Representatives and
presently occupies a Senate seat, said she did a “phenome­
nal” job as majority leader of the House. He added that he
has no doubt she’ll serve the Senate just as well.
“1 think she’s remarkable,” he said. "In the House, at
times, she was doing the duties of the speaker. At times,
she was doing the duties of the whips. She’s the kind of
person who addresses the problem and takes care of it.”
Kaites said he was impressed when Bums left the House
to become a senator, then stepped into the president’s chanin just her second term.
“She ran when she clearly didn’t have seniority in her
favor, but she was able to get the votes,” he said. “She has
done a lot with very little. She’s someone I’ve been very
proud to serve with.”
W ill s h e r u n f o r g o v e r n o r ?

While Bums is certainly dedicated to her job as Senate president, she shilly-shallies
around whether she’ll try to move up, yet again, and ran for governor.
“I spent time assessing, and right now, I’m focused on being Senate president, she
said. “I really believe things unfold when they’re supposed to unfold. I’ll know it when the
time is right.”
So for now, anyway, she’ll spendBer days assigning bills to committees, giving speech­
es and overseeing Senate administration.
With all that seriousness and responsibility comes a little fun, too. That side was.
exposed when she spoke to the Chamber of Commerce members.
“You know, it’s fun getting around the state and meeting people, and of course, it
makes' you feel good when people recognize you,” she said, glancing around a room of
people who were still rustling papers and getting settled in their seats.

“A few days ago, I was on an airplane, and —- as usual — I was reading and working on
the plane,” she said. ‘Toward the end of the flight, I was putting my reading material away,
and the lady sitting next to me said, ‘We know who you are ... you’re in the Senate.’”
“I said, ‘yes I am.’”
“She said, ‘yes we know, you’re Sen. Jan Brewer.’”
The audience chuckled with delight.
Brewer was a senator last, session but recently was elected to the County Board of
Supervisors.
T h e r e a r e c r it ic s , t o o

r

People are naturally drawn to Bums’ quick wit and disarming charm, but Sen. Chris
Cummiskey, D-Central Phoenix, said the public should be wary of her because she will
use her power to push her own agenda.
. ... “She has very strong ideas of what things should pro­
ceed, and those on the Other side of the aisle need to be
aware of her,” he said. “In the past, there are certain bills
that have not received a hearing, and I suspect they won’t
this session either because of her leadership.”
Cummiskey said one such bill is the Lobbyist Reform
Act, which he said would eliminate some of thé lobbying
perks lawmakers enjoy.
In April, Republican Gov. Fife Symington vetoed the
bill. It would have eliminated free professional services,
including accounting and legal work, and would have
banned lawmakers and other officials from accepting free
tickets to sporting and entertainment events and free meals
worth more than $25.
After the veto, Bums talked to Symington about reviv­
ing interest in the bill and has continued to do so on a reg­
ular basis. In fact, Bums struck a deal with the governor
Thursday securing the passage of the bill. Symington pub­
licly pledged not to veto the measure again if lobbyists are
still allowed to provide free services to legislators.
“ Today’s agreement represents nearly a year of discus­
sions among all o f those who were interested in improving
and promoting good state government,” Bums said.
Sen. Gus Arzberger, D-Wilcox, said he personally
doesn’t have any complaints.
“For me she’s done a good job so far,” he said. “As
Senate president, sometimes that’s all you can do.”
Meanwhile, Bums said she is deeply honored to have^
been entrusted with her position as Senate president, and
she aims to prove her critics wrong.
“1 am just going to have to work as hard as necessary
to produce the best results possible,”

Comics
St a t e P r e s s

Friday, February 14,1997

P a g e 14

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S ports
Friday, February 14, 1997

S t a t e P ress

P a g e T S

H P

l^ ^ ^ fc c ^ K ^ N T IN IJ E !
Bv

Ed O

deven

S T M ñ f 'h H K

The paths o f NBA legends G eorg« O erv ta and
Marques Johnson crossed eig&k years ago HpHU | 8 H
Down Under. '
I Gervin and Johnson were members of a traveling all-star
team that included former Los Angeles Lakers Michael
Cooper and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to Australia in 1989. 1
The trqi p so foreshadowed a showdown between their
sons cm Saturday.
“George hod I kind o f looked into our crystal balls;”
Johnson recalled, “and thought it would be kind of neat if
our sons followed in our footnÉ M ^|t;“U ’s a culm ination o f a
; dream , th at are p ath s d id
cross,” said Johnson, whsafl
was a three-year starter at

UCLA to m W W M and:]
also played in the NBA for J
IÔ seaso n s w ith . t i n i
Milwaukee Bucks and Los d

Angeles Chppees.”;' ■
Gervin agreed. ' I
HHHHHHH H H
w s / M n r id Q h r i a ,

who played colH
lege ball at
E a s t e r n

M ichigan
and was a
12 - t i m e
NBA AHStar.

.

|

The sons. Gee {Servin'
and Kris Johnson, Will i I S l y M
meet for the second time in
their collegiate careers 2:30 W b U M
p.m. Sunday at the
University Activity Center. On ■■ V y U n
Jan. 16, UCLA defeated ASU '
79-62 at
'• ™ * ' « ¡ J i g
Gee and K ris were only youngster,,'
when they accompanied their fathers to •
Atislm&ft^titit <Be trig '¿km a th rittiu g H i
experience for the two.
HS
, “I was like *<3#org_e G ervin, the H u
Iceman,”* Kris said. ”1 Wits, just all into H I
GeorgQutnd loving his game, the finger
rolls and everything. He taught roe how
to finger toll. It was pretty flieel”
jf l
Gee enjoyed watching one of his child|
hood heroes, Marques, on that trip,
J
“1 loved the way he played with a hard- I
nosed sty le,” Gee said,
1
Gee and Kris became good friends on that *
trip and they’ve developed respeit and
m m admiration for each other.
1
H
‘G e e’s great,” Kris said. ‘T love
H
Gee. He's really tricky. He doesn’t 1
.
know what he’s going to do. He 1
^
might poll up. He might shoot I
v
h. He might go around you. /
He was like that when he L
was young, too.”
H
Gee said K its is a H
* good shooter and a H
good athlete — “ju s t H
like his father”

a
»

■ H H H jM H ftK - . j U v

ispects,” Gee said. “He’s helped me a
whole lot. He calls me after all the
loses When 1 talk to him he bright­
ens my day i talk to him everyday
k
The “Icem an” has also told
Jk
Gee to develop his own style of
y L
play and not emulate him
“i don’t have the kind of
size he had.” Gee said.
H \
“He was 6 -8 ,1‘m only 6H\ 2 He told m e 'Y o u 're
H s not me. Go out there and
H \ be the next Gee Gervin
[■ D o n 't be the next
m
H George Gervin.”
H I
Gervin said that Gee
,-jB
HI has gotten accustomed
I
to defeat this season,
S Ir
W but it has been difficult
■L
a for him.
jj
k . M
“He's not used to losL
m ing.” Gervin said. “I
H 1 think mentally he’s bad a
y j
little trouble adjusting
B y
this season.’’

1

ough Kris and Gee are Vk
o f basketball icons, neither j j
f t e i s overwhelming pressure f
d.
V
greed their fathers latd-hac.lt \
pcr-imu was beneficial.
“I've never felt pressure to do well,” said
: K ri^ whoLs av^aginfg- l i .§ |||f l t e p w g p | | j

■ H F j f O ne-on-O ne
I
f
Who wins the one-oti■r . I one battles between these
* ' M fathers and sons?
■
P
Gee smiled and started
yf telling stories of the daily
y # contests back home in San
- M Antonio between him and his
r w father last summer •
' *■
'
“We do it aHtflf^ufte,” he

mm

. “It’s just gfeat because ltrs. not that extra.
‘Oh, I got 1o prove thru and show that!
because my Dad's going to be mad’ or the!
extra pressure to uphold the Johnson name,
never been like that T think it just relax­
es trie out there on ti^S;ourt and iet me stay
focused and go out there and (riajfc*
jr tiee said his father ne\^|htad^mni.jpiay •
basketball. He plays because he erifays it; • '
Ifplifie elder Johnson, now 41, saranls wants
his son to “be his own man.”
Kris has certainly made a name for ra p $ eil|
at UCLA. His 56.9 field goal percentagPwas ^
fourth in the Pac-iO last season.
Gervin photo by Jim Poulin/State Press
Vi;
Johnson said he has always followed thri|
Jo h n so n photo by Scott Quintard/UCLA H e photo
Bruins, but he started paying more attention 1
when Kris began his college career in 1995.W*
r -----------—
*■ '
it’s more fun,” he said.
“My rooting»
interlifeiift |jhe school has picked up since J
:he’s.thereS^;:-.,
said his18father
House,
who
had
a Gee
game-high
pointshas
“Astrongly supported j
B y E d O d e v en
U
L
f
few of us were going fora foul and a few of us
St a te P ress
USC’s experience outlasted ASU’s youth were yelling no foul. The coaches wanted us
• Women’s Gymnastics vs. Southern Utah
Thursday night 72-66 in a Pac-10. basketball to get a foul. There was just some miscommu7:30 p.m. Friday @ UAC
nication out on the floor.”
.
game at die University Activity Center.
House said the last-minute defeat was a
With 38 seconds remaining in the game USC
• Men’s Basketball vs. UCLA
real downer.
had possession of the ball and a 69-66 lead.
2:30 p.m Saturday @ UAC
“It’s real disappointing because USC is one
Trojan senior Stais Boseman patiently drib­
of the teams at the top of the Pac (10) and you
bled the ball to eat away at the clock.
• Women’s Basketball @ USC
»
That went completely against ASU coach always want to upset somebody when they
7 p.m. Friday @ L.A. Sports Arena
come into our house,” he said.
Bill Fried»’s timeout plans.
@ UCLA 2:00 p.m. Sunday
The Sun Devils nailed 38-34 at the half.
“We told them we had to trap and tty to get
@ Pauley Pavilion
House admitted he doesn’t know what it
a foul,” he said. “They just didn’t carry that
out That can’t happen. We had to extend the will take for the Sun Devils to bounce back.
« Baseball vs. Southern Illinois @ Packard
‘‘If I knew maybe we’d be winning right
game at that time and we didn’t do it.”
7 p.m. Friday, Saturday 1:00 p.m.,
But confusion conquered; the Sun Devils now,” he said. “Maybe it’s a lack of experi­
Sunday 1:00 p.m.
when Boseman nailed a game-clinching three- ence, We are a really young team. I don’t want
to
make
any
excuses,
but
the
team
we
just
pointer with 6-3 seconds to go.
V Wrestling @ Fresno State
Boseman finished with 16 points. Sun played started four fifth-year seniors and they
7 p.m. Friday
can
play
ball.
“
*
Devil forward Michael Batiste had 13 points
The Sun Devils fell to 10-13, 2-9 in the
and Urit Kdly added 10.
“There was a little confusion out there on conference. USC (14-7, 9-3) won its fifth
the floor,” said ASU freshman guard Eddie straight game.

Boseman sinks Devils’ hopes

■■

P n L

| L j

m

h ir ^ M p u ^ . I ’ m

*l\ . q i m R C l ^ n he is. If IV»,
"".V hands.
g \ I ’m g o in g to w in. I t’s
V pretty fun.”
I . T&e cldcr Johnson said
v
|
K ris “usually wins two
H
I out <>f tin ee But 1 beat
p
m him the la st gam e,”
b
4 |
Johnson said.

■■

— ......... ______ a

w eekend
i

-

u

r

1

H i

c

• Men’s Golf @ Taylor Made/Big Island
@ Kona, Hawaii Friday & Saturday

• Softball® Coca-Cola Classic
@ Cave Creek Sports Complex,
Friday through Sunday
• Swimming & Diving vs. BYU (men only)
3 Friday @ Mona Plummer Aquatic Center
@ UofA (both) 1 p.m Saturday
'•

Track & Field @ NAU Invitational
Saturday @ Flagstaff

• Men’s Tennis @ USC 1:30 Friday
@ UCLA noon Saturday
.

• Women’s Tennis vs. UCLA 1:30 Friday
vs. USC noon Saturday @ Whiteman

Page 16

Soccer inks six
F r o m S ta ff R epo r ts
A S U w o m e n 's s o c c e r c o a c h T e r r i R a tra w a n n o u n c e d th e
s ig n in g o f s ix s tu d e n t a th le te s t o te tte rs o f in te n t to js tu d y a n d
{May s o c c e r f o r th e next f o u r y e a r s .

Included are Valley natives, Arianne Stramiello, a mid­
fielder from Phoenix, and Jessica] Bohl. a midfielder out of
Glendale. The other four players are midfielder Erin
McGinnis (Aurora, Colo.), defender Jaclyn Clark
(Rochester Hills, Mich.), forward Karine Inoue (Laguna
Hills, Calif.) and midfielder Antoinette Marjanovic (Los
Angeles). All six players will enter as freshmen.
Patraw was pleased with the class, stating that it was
important to get players tor all over the field and not just
single, areas. Also, she said, the class will improve the speed
of the team greatly.

Friday, February 14, 1997

Sta te P

ress

Wrestlers out for vengence vs. Bulldogs
By J osh D eFamio
State P ress
Revenge and redemption will be on
the minds of the No. 9 ASU wrestling
team when it takes the mat tonight at 7,
The Sun Devils, coming off a 28-12
loss to second-ranked Iowa, will try to
regroup on the road against 14th-ranked
Fresno State. The Bulldogs beat ASU
25-12 in Tempe last season.
“On paper its almost dead even,” coach
Lee Roy Smith said. “I consider them a
top-ten team, with top-ten capabilities.”
Fresno State is led by two ranked
seniors at the 134-and 142-pound
weight classes.
Yero Washington, ranked third at the

134-pound weight class will wrestle
ASU’s Joey Heckel. For Heckel, it will
be the second of three consecutive
matches against the top three wrestlers in
his class. Last week, he took on topranked Mark Ironside of Iowa, and fin­
ishes up his regular season against sec­
ond-ranked Steven Schmidt of
Oklahoma State.
“If (Heckel) can survive these matches,
he’ll be ready for postseason,” Smith said.
Fresno State will send out fifthranked Brendan Buckley against Tracy
Brown at 142 pounds. It marks Brown’s
second stint in the lineup. A knee injury
sidelined him last week against Cal-Poly
and Iowa.

“I’m hoping that I just can get back in
to (wrestling).” Brown Said. “I’m just
going to go out there and wrestle my
match, and hopefully I’ll come out with
a win. I don’t care who I’m wrestling.”
Of Course, ASU also features four
ranked wrestlers in Shawn Ford, Matt
Suter, Casey Strand and Aaron Simpson,
which should make for a very competi­
tive match.
“I expect a really good challenge,”
Smith said.
This marks ASU’s last road dual
meet of the season. They return home
next Sunday to face top-ranked
Oklahoma State before hosting the Pac10 championships on March 2-3.

D ifficult Saluki’s squad up next for N o. 8 baseball team
By P ercy Ednalino JR.
State P ress
They’ve proven that they can stay in step with the No. 1
and No. 2 teams in the country.
Now the ASU baseball team has to prove it can endure
a four-game homestand against two potential NCAA
regional teams.
ASU (6-5) hosts Southern Illinois (0-0) at 7 o’clock
tonight for the first game of a three-game series. The Sun
Devils then host Oklahoma State on Monday for one game.
ASU holds a 10-3 edge over Southern Illinois and a slim 7-5
lead over Oklahoma State in the all-time series’.
It may seem a little crazy for the Sun Devils to face two
difficult teams in the span of four days, yet there’s a reason
ASÜ coach Pat Murphy fit these two teams in the schedule
^ it’s a simulation of what the conditions of the rcgionals
are going to be like.
“You can’t look ahead and you’ve got to stay focused
game by game,” Murphy said. “If you want your team to
mature and you want your team to be the best, you have to
play this type of schedule. One of the reasons we did this is
because the rcgionals are four straight days and we want to
be able to prepare for that type of thing.”
And how. Murphy said the Salukis are a good team.
Southern Illinois was tabbed in the preseason to place
third in its conference behind Southwest Missouri and
Wichita State.
“They’re a team that finished high in the Missouri Valley
Conference behind Wichita State,” Murphy said, “th is will
be a tough weekend, especially because we’re coming off
playing No. 2 (USC) and we’re coming off playing No. .1
(Florida State). It’s very easy to have a letdown.”
Junior Richy Leon said he doesn’t plan on letting that
happen against either team. He added that the challenge of
playing four straight games is appealing.
“They’re both going to be tough teams,” Leon said.
“Southern Illinois is probably going to be in the tournament
at the end of the year and Oklahoma State is a ranked team.
We’re going to try and prepare as much as we can through­
out the week. Yeah, a four-game set might be a little bit
tough, but that’s what we’ve got to do.”
The Salukis finished last season with an 18-12 conference

mark (29-26 overall). Leading the Salukis on offense is first
baseman Aaron Jones, Jones hit 380 and notched 63 RBI
last season.
Tory Hatten and Dave Piazza lead the Salukis’ rotation.
Hatten, a senior,-led the team with six wins and a 4.80 ERA
while Piazza notched a 5-1 mark (4.48 ERA).
MUrphy said ASU’s performance thus far is not at the
level he wants it to be.
“We’re a long way away,” Murphy said. “You can never
get in a rhythm because you’re playing the top teams in the
country. It’s tough to get into a rhythm with a young club.
“We’re just scraping and clawing and biting and scratch­
ing for everything we can get. We’ve been very inconsistent

and I’m really surprised we’ve maintained whatever top-10
ranking we have. I’m really shocked by it.”
Updated polls were released this week with ASU main­
taining its No. 12 ranking in Collegiate Baseball. Baseball
America dropped the Sun Devils one spot to No. 8 while
Baseball Weekly’s coaches poll tabbed ASU at No. 15.
Leon said consistency will be important if.the Sun Devils
want to dp well during the next four games.
“At times, we’re going to face adversity in every game,
no matter who we’re playing,” Leon said. “We’re going to
try everything possible to be consistent throughout this fourgame set. Hopefully, hard work throughout the week will
show up throughout the weekend.”

On De g e
at

h jf#

w

P ackard S tadium

No. 8 A SU (6-5)

O

n

The M

Southern Illinois (0-0)

ound

f

t

Probable startersfar this weekends series

Today
Sat.
'Sun.

7 p.m.*
2p.m.*
1 p.m.*

Tory Hatton (0-0)
Dave Piazza (0-0)
Donnie Chester (0-0)
♦ all tim e s a r e E S T

Sun D

e v il s

U pdate

S a l u k is U p d a t e
Southern Illinois opens up its season against A S U ...
Last year, the Salukis finished w ith a mark o f 29-26
(18—12 M VC) ... Southern Illinois is expected to finish
in third place in the M issouri V alley Conference behind
first-p lace W ichita State and S o u th w est M issouri :.. The
Salukis are led by first baseman Aaron Jones, a preseason A llConference selection. Jones, à senior, led Southern Illinois ■
last season w ith a .3 8 0 average and 63 R B Is ... A
“Saluki”, as defin ed in thé Merriam W ebster’s
.Akk..C olleg ia te D ictionary, is á hunting d o g o f
northern African and Asian breed.

T h e Sun D e v ils are com in g o ff an 11-5
road lo s s a g a in s t F lorid a- S t a te . T h e
S em in óles fe ll 9 -6 on Saturday, the first
tim e A S U has beaten Florida State on the
Sem in óles' hom e field ... A SU com m ands a 10-3
lead in the all-tim e series over Southern Illinois ...
T h e S u n D e v ils d r o p p ed to N o . 8 in B a s e b a ll
A m e ric a ’s poll, but remain at N o. 12 in C ollegiate
B a s e b a ll... Junior Richy Leon has seen time as both a
N
p itch er and sec o n d basem an for the team . L eo n has
notched a 1-1 record with 13 strikeouts-and a 0 .96 E R A in
9.1 innings o f work. A t the plate, he is hitting .323 with 10
hits and five RBIs.

Richy Leon

—compiled by Percy Ednalino Jr.
A drianna Garcla/State P ress

)-mail the shorts editor
pony boy® asu. edu
you can men e-mail him a ^lalentine!

WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊI

you w ouldjtbelieve what we
^ aushtoiäUm thùÉm r.
Buy a yearbook and S d out. ^

U
>

Only'44.94 delivered
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HjML.
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.e d u

S t a t e P ress

Page_17

Friday, February 14, 1997

ASU squads all around country in weekend play
B y J o h n S heehy
State P ress

Darren Angel’s seventh place finish, ASU placed
third in this event behind Oklahoma State and
Southern Methodist, Angel will be unable to
compete this year because of an arm injury
which has kept him out of the line-up for some
time now.
“I am healthy again, but it is too early to start
competing,” he said.

The men’s tennis team (5-1), riding a fourm atch w inning streak, travels to Southern
California this weekend with dates against No.
21 USC and second-ranked UCLA. The Sun
Devils, who are ranked 50th in the country
according to Rolex, will have
Track back in Flagstaff
their hands full with their PacThis Saturday the ASU track
six rivals.
W
eeken d
and field team heads back to
This trip will be a definite
Flagstaff to compete in the NAU
measuring stick for the Devils,
U pd ate
who have yet to face this type of
Invitational.
competition.
Despite the 0-2 record, both
“Southern California is a tough place to play,” the men’s andwomen’s teams feel they’re doing
head coach Lou Belkcn said.
the best they can in a season full of sanctions and
Despite being underdogs, the team remains probation.
optimistic;.. ■
.
“I think it’s (the season) gone pretty well so
No. 1 singles player Sergio Elias has come far,’’ head coach Greg Kraft said. “Our student
out of his slump just in time. He got off to a Slow athletes are placed in a difficult situation and
start in ‘97, but with the help from coaches, and they’ve responded really well.;”
support from his teammates he has managed to
The Sun Devils have produced low numbers in
find his game again;
,
the two meets they’ve had so far this season.
“I watched a lot o f video with the coaches, These low numbers are mostly due to their small
and they were a big help to me. I would also like team. In some events they have no one to com­
to thank my teammates who showed me such pete for them.
great support while I was in the slump,” he said.
“When you’re in a competition it really is
Alex Osterrieth has been dominating oppo­ predicated on balance and depth and right now"
nents at the number two position. He is on an because of where we are in our program with,
incredible winning streak that has. now reached probation we’re really basically at 50 percent of
11 matches. During the streak, which dates back the NCAA funding as far as scholarships are
to November, he hasn’t even dropped a set.
concerned,” Kraft said.
Another problem the Devils have faced this
“Alex at No. 2 is money in the bank,” team­
mate Miles Rogers said.
season is not having an adequate .facility to train
Men’s golf in Hawaii
in. Sun Angel Stadium is Under reconstruction
Those poor ASU golfers have to spend anoth­ For now thè Devils practice at Tempe High
er weekend in Hawaii.
School, but some of the field events are not able
The golfers are coming off a strong third to practice there.
place finish at the Mauna Kea Resort Collegiate. : “Everyone’s disappointed with not being ab le.
They were led by Senior All-American Chris to train in our own facility,” high jumper Fiona
Hannel’s seventh place finish at onerover-par. Daly said. “Most of the field people can’t really
Hannel and the rest of his teammates are now do their event, there’s no way for me to practice.
getting ready for the Taylor Made/Big Island But for this weekend. I’m ready to jump.”
Invitational in Kona, Hawaii. Last year, led by
Aside from these problems the team remains

positive for Saturday’s meet and the rest of the
indoor season.
“All the kids ate doing well. You have to
look at where they Were and where they are
now. They’re all improving,” Kraft said. —

Lori Haro
Women’s Tennis hosts pair
The ASU women’s tennis (3-1) team prepares
for another duel-win-weekend against UCLA
Friday at 1:30 and USC Saturday at noon.
“We’ve started off strong. We’ve been really
well prepared for our matches,” freshman Kerry
Giardino said.
th is weekend the competition will be tougher
as the Devils take on No. 7 UCLA and USC who
is ranked 19th in the nation. Last year the Devils
were Swept by both UCLA and USC.
“It’s so far so good. I think we’ll have a good
fee) again after this w eekend,” head coach
Sheila Mclnemey said. “Both SC and UCLA
are good teams, but I think they’re both beat­
able. W e’ll ce rtain ly know a lot m ore on
Saturday night;’’
According tp Mclnemey UCLA has a young,
but talented team this season. They feature fresh­
man at their number two and three seeds. .
Mclnemey said that USC has struggled of late
losing to Fresno State and San Diego, two teams
that she feels they are probably better than.
‘‘They (USC) realize for them how important
this weekend is for them against the Arizona
schools,” Mclnemey Said.
Some of the Devils know What they’re up
against for this weekend. Before the beginning of
the season the D e v ils’ top player Reka
Cseresnyes lost to UCLA’s Katy Kocsis in the
quarterfinals at the Pac-10 Indoors. Kocsis is
ranked sixth in the nation. So far this season
Cseresnyes is undefeated in singles.
Also in the Pac-10 Indoors Giardino defeated
UCLA’s Alyson Gray in the quarterfinals of a
singles consolation round and senior Anna Moll
beat Pam Trump of USC also in the quarterfinals
of the singles consolation.

Working with the Best
The.pace is fast We’re gutsy, stable anil growing. Opportunities abound. We don't let success go to
our heads. And hard work is handsomely rewarded. That's Cypress.

CYPRESS WILL BE ON CAMPUS!

MCA RECORDING ARTISTS THE SAMPLES
WILL BE PLAYING AN ACOUSTIC SET
AND SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS AT
ZIA TEMPE (MILL & UNIVERSITY) AT
5:00 P.M. SATURDAY FEB. 15 .
THEN SEE THEM AT GIBSON’S THAT NIGHT

ZlhrtSU
LOW ER LEV EL OF THE
M E M O R I A L UNION

10639 N. 32ND S T -482-3119
(N.E. CORNER OF SHEA & 32ND ST)
2510 W. THUNDERBIRD - 866-7867
807 W INDIAN SCHOOL - 241-0313
105 W UNIVERSITY, TEMPE - 829-1967
ZIA ASU (MEMORIAL UNION) - 727-USED
http://w w w .im pactm usic.com

INFO SESSION FEB. 20
Memorial Union • 6:00-8:00 p.m.
ON CAMPUS IN TERVIEW S FEB . 21
Cypress is seeking candidates for the following positions:
Design En g in e e rs
P ro d u ct En g in eers
Test En g in eers
FOR INTERVIEW CONSIDERATION,
PLEASE SIGN UP AT THE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE
Opportunities «xist in locations including California, Texas, Minnesota, Mississippi, Colorado, and
Washington.
K you cannot make our campus visit, send us your resume by fax to (408) 943-6859. On-line via
http://www.careermosaic.com/cm/cypress. Or mail to: Cypress, Human Resources Dept, 3901 N. First
Street, San Jose, CA 95134.

Page 18

i

Friday, February 14, 1997

S o ft b a ll w in s
F r o m Staff R eports

It didn’t take long for Chris Gill
to find her niche on ASU’s softball
team.
Playing in her first collegiate
game, the true freshman from Saugus.
Calif., singled, doubled and drove in
three runs. She also scored a run and
stole a base in ASU's 7-1 victory over
Illinois State in the first game of the
Coca-Cola Classic.
Senior Lisa Dacquisto went 2 for 3
and scored a run and sophomore
Carla Fortune knocked in two runs as
ASU won its opening game.
Senior Roxanne Tsosie (1-0) set­
tled down after a shaky first in which
she Walked two. allowed two hits, and
gave up a run to pick up the win She
struck out four and gave up only five
hits over six innings.
The Sun Devils continue the' toutnam e n t to night Wi th t Wo g a m e s .
Junior Carrie Breedlove is expected
to start against UNLV in the opening
game, while senior Carrie James will
get the nod in the second game.
against Purdue.
They will then play Texas and
Santa Barbara on Saturday. The tour­
nament Concludes for the Sun Devils
when they play UMass on Sunday
morning.

St a t e P

ress

Sun D evils lo o k to crash T hunderbirds
B y R andy J on es
S tate P ress

A battle-tested Southern Utah squad
invades the University Activity Center
at 7:30 tonight as the No. 4-ranked Sun
Devils' gymnastics team returns home.
The Thunderbirds’ (2-5) schedule
makers must have been angry with the
team as they are coming off a loss to
No. 1-ranked Georgia, have already
lost to No. 6 Nebraska and has an
upcoming meet with No. 2 Utah.
SUU coach Scott Bauman
expects ASU (4-1.3-1 Pac-10) to be
just as tough.
“ASU is another incredibly talented
team,” he said. “They’re the real deal.
At this kind of meet, we can’t worry
about what the other team is doing.
We just have to go in there and hit our
routines."
$un Devils’ coach John Spini said he
expects the Thunderbirds to be ready.
"Southern Utah is about a 190 team
this year,” he said. "I think they lost a
tew upper classmen this year. They were
a lot stronger in some ways in different
events last year. (But) I think they will be
a good solid team. Scott (Bauman) will
put a good team on the floor.
ASU will be hard pressed to up its
performances of the past few weeks.
Two- weeks ago they set an all-time
record score (197.125), while last
week they eclipsed the all-time roadscore (195.75).

Freshman Amy Shelton said the
team will be looking to continue the
streak of high-scoring meets. That
way .they can keep their goal of top
seed at the Midwest Regionals alive.
“We are just going to have to look at
it as just another competition“’ she said.
“We are going to try and break another
record. So we can go into regionals
ranked No. 1. We need to just stay con­
fident and hope for the best.”
ASU’s individual event average
scores place them in the élite of gym­
nastics. They are ranked No. 13 on
vault. 8th on uneven bars, 3rd on bal­
ance beam and 5th on floor exercise.
The team average score of 194.92
places them in fourth.
Particularly impressive is ASU’s
vault, Bauman said.
“ASU’s vault team is equal to (Nò.
1-ranked) Georgia’s,” he said.“ They
have a very strong floor team as Well.
They’ve already hit a 197, which basi­
cally speaks for itself.”

Injurynotes:
Junior Kim Keever is still out with a
bad ankle, but is practicing on uneven
bars. Sophomore Lisa Vincijanovic
will sit but at least this week] s meet
with lingering problems with her
injured ankle. Tests Were done earlier
this week and no break was found.
Spini said it is mostly precautionary to
insure Vincijanovic does not further
injure herself.

P at Shannahan/S tate P ress

Freshman Amy Shelton and the rest of the ASU women’s gym­
n a stic s team h ost Sou thern Utah at 7:30 to nig ht at the
University Activity Center.

W om ens basketball team looks for second Pac-10 w in
B y P ercy E d n a l in o JR.
Sta te P ress

It would be fitting if the ASU women’s basketball team
ended its six-game losing streak with a win over UCLA, the
only team in the Pac-10 it has defeated this season.
Ask ASU forward Molly Tuter. and it also would be fit­
ting if the Sun Devils snapped their skid against the team
that started its skid, DSC.
One or the other could happen this weekend when the
Sun Devils travel to Los Angeles for a weekend series
against USC and UCLA. ASU faces USC at 8:30 tonight
then plays UCLA on Sunday at 3 p.m.
ASU head coach Charli Turner Thorne said dropping

two more games is not an option. ASU is a mere 1-9 in the
Pac-10 (7-13 overall) while the Trojans (9-2, 15-5) are in
second place in the conference behind Stanford. UCLA (47. 10-10) is tied for sixth with Oregon State.
“It’s going to be a tough road trip,” Turner Thome said.
“USC is playing very well- The thing about the USC game
is we did not play well- It’s certainly our objective to com­
pete for 40 minutes and just play better. ”
ASU lost 82-55 to USC on Jan. 18 after pulling out a
last-second one-point win over UCLA two days earlier.
Turner Thome said defense won’t be a problem against
either team.
Offense — shooting in particular — will be a sore spot

ASU needs to improve upon, however.
“We got good shots (against USC), we just couldn’t put
them in,” Turner Thome said. “We missed a lot of layups
and we missed a lot of open shots. It was just one of those
offensive-nightmare nights for us.” •
Against UCLA, Tuter put in the game-winning threepointer with less than two seconds to go. ASU had to climb
out of a 22-point second-half deficit to beat the Bruins 66-65.
Tuter said she doesn’t expect to beat UCLA with anoth­
er last-point three-point shot.
“I think we’re just going to have to work harder,” Tutor
said. “We just have to ask ourselves ‘How bad do we want
it?’ and get it together.”

S u n D evil C l u b S p o r t s

IceHockey

The ASU Ice Devils will be in action for
two games this weekend against USC. Both
games will be at V eteran’s Memorial
Coliseum. Saturday’s contest begins at 2:30
p.m,, with Sunday’s game starting at 3 p.m.
Sunday is the final home game of the sea­
son, and three senior Ice Devils, Stefan
Richardson and brothers Brian and Ross
Sternberg, will be honored before the game.
Richardson is a two-time first-team
Academic All-American, who is ranked in
the top five among all time ASU scoring
leaders with 31 goals, 48 assists, and 79
points. He holds team records for games
played (100) and most consecutive games
played (69).
Brian Sternberg is a transfer from UofA

who has played one season for ASU. He is
the team’s top defenseman.
Ross Steinberg, a goaltender, has a 3-2
record, ,910 save percentage and two
shutouts this year.
Earlier this week, ASU (16-8-1) earned its
second consecutive berth in the American
Collegiate Hockey Association National
Tournament. The top ten ranked teams make
the tournament, and the Ice Devils are cur­
rently ranked eighth.

Men’s Gymnastics
‘ Today and Saturday, four members of
the ASU men’s gymnastics team will be
in Battle Creek, Mich, for the USA
Winter Cup.
Senior Rob Kjar, junior Jon Portillo,
freshman Randy Sooter, and sophomore

Peter Wieging will all be competing in the
individual national tournament and vying for
an opportunity to try out for the U.S.
National Team.

Sun Devils are 2-2 on the young season and
have already matched their win total of the
last year,

Men’s Lacrosse

Men’s Rugby

After playing its first’ game ever last
weekend, the ASU women’s lacrosse team
has no plans of slowing down. Saturday
and Sunday, th e team will be in Santa
Barbara, Calif., to compete in the Santa
Barbara Shootout.
The shootout is a national collegiate!
tournament and also will feature a few
games between national teams from vari­
ous countries.

The ASU men’s rugby team will face its
stiffest Competition of die year on Saturday
when they host the defending national cham­
pions’ University of California Berkeley. The

The State Press Club Sports Box is com­
plied by reporter Matt Paulson , He can be
reached at 965-2292.

In their first competition of the season, the
ASU m en’s lacrosse team will be in
California this weekend for two games. On
Saturday, the Sun Devils will run with the
University of San Diego, and on Sunday they
Will face the University of California at San
Diego. Both games start at noon.
The Sun Devils finished 10-1 last season.

Women’s Lacrosse

• B e e r & Soda

712 S. C o lle g e
( C o lle g e & U n iv e r s ity )

967-4049

f

BRING
your

ID’S?

• Photo D eveloping
• H ealth & B ea u ty A id s

609 S. M ill
( A c r o s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n )

858-0567

C

l a s s if ie d s
Page Ï 9

Friday, February 14, 1997

S t a t e P ress
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested
you may wish io investigate the
company arid offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-172Ii

More Trivia...
Since the
Middle Ages,
Valentine’s Day
has been dedicated
to lovers because
it is believed to
be the day
birds choose
their mates.

APARTMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
A ID S . A WA RENES S W ee kActivities on-going throughout
the week: AIDS Memorial Quilt
D isplay - Feb. 11-15, 10am5pm - Matthews Çtr Art Mu­
seum.
•
AIDS AWARENESS W e ek -.
Tomorrow: AIDS Memorial
Quilt Dedication - lpm - Prog ramming Lounge. M lj. Com­
pleted panels .presented to rep­
resentatives o f the NAMES Pro­
ject Foundation (sponsor of the
AIDS Memorial Quilt).

HOM ES FO R
RENT

RENTAL
SHARING

4BD 2B A house exc. cond.
new paint, .carpet, etc. O s­
bourne
&
Scott.
Rd.
$ 1 100/mo. Avail, immed. Call
437/1048.
;

M/F SHARE house 3bd 2ba
priv. spa com. pool 2 car porch
Scott. $350/mo. Guy 951-9337

5BDR HOUSE, pool, garage,
w/d, dishwasher, a/c, 'etc.
B r o a d w a y / M c C 1i h i .
$:l ,300/moi 43T4Q48.
WALK TO ASU 4bd 2ba pool
$ 1250. 3bd 2ba $900. Others
available also. Call 894-0288.

BUY A heart. $0 .5 0 Write
TOW NHOM ES/
names o f those you've lost to r
C O N D O S FOR
HIV/ A iD S or to recognize
RENT
those living with HIV/AIDS or
write m essages relating to
2 B D /2B A 1 block from ASU.
HTV/AIDS. Hayden Lawn I ICredit check and rcf; C d l i 3 i / i
Jpm until Mon. Feb, 17th;
3851 or 831 -9024.
PROFESSIONAL. SINGLE parent
2
BDR/2
B
,
Refrig,
Dishwash­
seeking apt/house to share with re- ;
er, pool, spa. gym. avail now,
sponsible individual. Prefer
$590. 946-7088.
Mesa/Tempe area. N eed by
March L Cal) 965-5013; days. ;
NEED RMMT m/f to share 2bd
2 j/2h a town house, w /d in
APARTMENTS
unit. move, in 3/1 $337:50/mo.
EL DIABLO APTS. NE Corner
\+ 1/2 util & dep.. reqd. 1/2 mi. ;
o f /A p a ch e. & McÇlintock,:
from campus.. Call 496-5908 1v
Tempe quiet luxury living 1bd
msg for Kav. to see this unit
$490, 2bd $570-$620., 921 PAPAGO PARK Village, a rare
0699
hard to find 3bdr/2b w /loft.
LARGE 2 bedroom apartment.
Newer carpet & paint, .refridg.
TV. cable/ pool, laundry. Walk
wash/dry. Av^il now $1190.
to ASU. Very -quiet. 966-4797.
946-7088; ■
C ia & s iffa c ts
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

IT S YOUR
M O VE...

APARTMENTS

settle i° rJ S e
dont seu
bannie

b e st5
-

PROFESSIONAL. SINGLE parent
seeking apt/house to share with re­
sponsible individual. Prefer
M esa/Tempe area. N eed by
March 1. Call 965-5013, days.
RMMT. WANTED own bd, ba
& door. 2blks from ASU. $350
+ util. Silly people only! 9680461
RMT NEEDED m/f, 1 m ile from
A SU , $375 a m o n th , in c h
Utils. Call 858-0680:
ROOM AVA ILAÉLE 4 bed
house, pool, hot tub, pool
table, lakes, $330 mth, l/4ufl
491r8776

TO W NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
CON BO 2B R /2BÀ upstairs
unit. Berber carpet, vaulted c e il-,,
ing: ceramic tile; ceiling fans &
a ll. appliances. ; ÀSU close.
$75.000 921-7432
UNIVERSITY & HARDYNewi'y rem odeled 2 br/ 2 ba
condo. Ceiling, fan & applianc­
es. $58,800,921-9973 .

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds
APARTMENTS

Speeiflk!
Super Studios
w/prluate patios

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

♦ Free cable TV!

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ S pools, 2 spas -

♦ European cabinetry

♦ Barbecue areas

♦ W alk-in closets available

♦ C overed parking

♦ Private balcony/patip

♦ Laundry facilities

Terrific 2 bedrooms
to/spacious storage

QUADDANGI.fö
VILLAGE

ITloue-in by 2/14 & get
1/2 off fllafch rent.

A PA RTM EN TS

C B M iT O D B Y !

1255 E. University Drive
. Tem pe, Arizona 85281

♦ Security alarm system s available, ♦ Large exercise room

GOV'T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1, delinquent
tax, repo's. Your àrea. Toll free
(I ) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-1676
for current listings.

'88 MUSTANG, 2 dr hb, 5 spd,
pwr locks, am/fm cass, moon
roof, maroon. $2600 491-9336

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
NAME A Star for someone it is
the number one gift in America.
$33 Star registration. 1-800383-6928
USED SUPER Nintendo for
sale. Runs good. Includes:
two controllers. Super Mario
World. Super Street Fighter U &
Baseball simulator 2000. $60
obo i C all 829-1501, ask for
Wayne.

FURNITURE
QUEEN WATER bed, waveless
mattress; com plète $100 9243176
SOFÀ/ QUEEN-SIZE sleeper w/
matching lounge chair, Santa
Fe style. $300/set. 491-9336-

COM PUTERS
PENTIUM 150.-new system s,
internet ready, no credit need­
ed, will finance. 972-5380.

'86 VW Quantum Sta. Wagon;
5 spd. I00K. good cond, must
see to belieVe. $400. 981 -4707,

APARTMENTS

j

fl

♦ F r e e h o t water

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

V H tt e n T in e

'♦ M in i blinds

REAL ESTATE

meRiDian eoRneRs

966-5818

l & 2 Bedroom

If you earn less th an $24,000*
per year, you may qualify to get
a m onthly rental discount! Call Now!

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

MAKE SURE your car is taken
care o f by professionals. Call
Earnhardt's Dodge service dept,
for your repair needs: 756-3663
SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsches, C adillacs, C hevys,
BMW's. Coryettes. Also Jeeps,
4WD*s. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext- A -1676 for
current listings.
'Y OU CAN buy parts through the internet. No hassle, great
prices! www.eamhardt.com

TRAVEL
SPRING BREAK in Las Barajitas Canyon, San Carlos Mex-.
led. Pariy Secluded beaches and
rugged desert. Info call 1-888241-3521 or http://w w w . i m parciai.com.mx/exploradores
SPRING BREAK in Mazatlah.
Beautiful condo on beach.
March 17-24.
Sleeps six.
Great , pool. $450 per ind i­
vidual: Call/Ieave msg. (815)
397-1332 or (815) 229-0616.

A SU TELEFUND is now hir­
ing; Looking for fun, outgoing
students to call alumni & up­
date them on our programs &
ask for their financial support.
Req to work 10 hrs./wk but
cà'n work more. Starting pay.
$5.50. Call now for more info.'
965-6754.
. ATTENDÀNT/NA MALE quad
has PT shift avail. M-F, 10am2pm. AZ dl req. Info 273-7775
ATTENDANTS NEEDED for
students w/ disabilities. Hourly
& live-in avail; Flex, schedules
for .students! Call Dee 9651362, Iv. mesg.
B AG EL S HOP/D ELI
10
minutes from AStI in Scottsdale
seeks friendly, responsible peo­
ple to work counter & sand­
wich prep. Parttime mornings &
afternoons Call 970r6J 65.
BECOME A mobilè dj. Work
weekends. We train. Dependr
able vehicle. Call 820-8220
BUSY DELI inside University
of Phx located off University 1
counter help pt 4-8 M-Th &
Sat. 7am-1pm Call 967ri 411 :
CLUB TRIBECA now hiring
for ali positions; Apply in per‘ son M-Th 1.2^3 pm. 1420 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 423-8499.-

F U N P EO P LE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits! $6-10/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.

TRAVEL

S.E. Corner o f
U niversitv & Rural

ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is
hiring pm p/t food servers.
Great p/t job. Nò exp. necc.
Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blos­
som Ln. Phx (56th St./Thomas)
•E.O.Ë;'y.. '
•:

FI TNES S TR AINERS needed.
Seeking energetic people for
personal training positions, ex­
cellent physical condition, and
sound knowledge o f weight
training. 5 V alley locations.
Call 945-8857

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

GYMNASTICS COACH need­
ed central Scottsdale 3-7pm.
Robin 946-8894 or 991-6880

C A N C U N -P A D R E -M A Z A T LA N
S P R IN G B R E A K S H O T T E S T

F R E E FO OD ,
D R IN K & P A R T Y S P E C I A L ! ? !
U p to S 2 0 0 D is c o u n t C o u p o n s
o n o u r W e b s ite
w w w .s tu d e n ta d v tr a v .c o m

* C e rta in R estrictio n s A pply IDA PROGRAM

Opportunities Available Weekdays 9am-6prri
. 6. Saturdays 7arn-2pm
Do You Have The Following Skills or Experience?
•inbound Call Environment • Computer Expenehce
• interpersonal Skills
*Automotive Background a Plus
• Problem Solving Skills
• Bi-Lingual a Plus
$ R -$ 1 0 /h o u r b a se d o n e x p e rie n c e

Federal Mogul is a global distributor &. manufacturer
of auto, industrial & heavy duty parts.
Mail or fax
Federal Mogul
resume to:
Attn: Susan Lauretti PJF/PTCS
2 2 ION 23rdAve.
Phoenix. AZ 85Q09
Fax (602) 253-9086

Are You
Lonesome

HELP WANTED

***Sciente and PreMed Majors*.*

H E L P ! !
Student workers
needed for facility
setup at the ASU
Downtown Center.
Must be able to
move tables weigh­
ing 30-50 lbs.
Location is 502 E.
Monroe in Phoenix.
PO TENTIAL FO R
S T A FF POSITION
WITH BEN EFITS
INCLUDING
TUITION W AVER.
Call 965-3046 to dis­
cuss possibilities. Ask
for Cheryl or Dan,

Harris Laboratories has opportunities
available for persons to m onitor activi­
ties o f Study Participants and collect
and do cu m en t data. G reat experience
for science, nursing or prem ed m ajors.
This is a variable scheduled position.
$6/hr. with opportunities to increase
pay through training.

tor sand in your crotch,
a suntan and
great parties?
Sign up now for Spring
Break Mazatlan!

Front Desk Clerks
Van Drivers
Full/Part Time
Bonuses/Benefits
Super 8 Motel
3401 E Van Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85008

.

ASK FOR DOUBLE DISCOUNT!!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C LIN IC A L C O N D U C T ASSO C IATES

A A /E O E

94 NISSAN SENTRA 2dr XE,
auto, a/c, tilt, cruise. 834-0220

Apache
Terrace Apts.

Part-Time C ustom er Service Coordinator

H u m a n r e s o u r c e s , J-S P R
4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th S t r e e t
P h o e n ix , a z 8 5 0 4 0

91 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 5sp.
cass, only $4,988. 834-0220

ADJUNCT FACULTY needed.
Computer hardware knowledge
desired. Bachelor's degree req.
Eye hfs. Fax resume to 9430960,

1 -8 0 0 -3 2 8 -7 5 1 3

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

O HARRIS

89 TOYOTA Corolla GT-S, red.
fully loaded, exc. cond. 96k,
$3500 obo 921-7874 Kazu

I m m e d ia te
M ove-In

■I

P a id T ra in in g

1997 DODGE DAKOTA pick­
up. $289/mo. Call 926-4000

A p artm en ts

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8
.

1990 TOYOTA Tercel 2-dr dlx.
Great tfans. A uto, p/s, a/c
am/fm, tinted. Mint cond, low
milage. $5000. 789-9523.
'

HELP WÀNTEDGEN ERAL

C all 271-4896

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

IB
A tten d an ts
N E E D E D for students
w ith disabilities

Point
Reserve your
room now for

Spring
Break

5 8 7 -0 3 4 5

H o u r ly & live-in a v a ila b le
F le x ib le s c h e d u le s
f o r s tu d e n ts !
C a ll D e e 9 6 5 - 1 3 6 2
L e a v e message

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
DISC JOCKEYS NEEDED
is lo o k in g fo r D J 's .

• Transportation &weekend
availability a muat
1 • Earn $10~$40 per hour

C a ll 9 6 6 - 9 9 0 0

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
' for mobile prog. Kids 3-12 yrs.
Rei. trans,, pos. attitude- $ 8 :
l()/hr. DOE 443-8817 ;
HELP WANTED to distribute
phone cards.. E xcellent commissìònS. Call Ray 833-6451.

Harriott.

HOTELS • RESORTS • SUITES

has openings for:
• Front Desk
Clerks
• Banquet
Setupi
• Sales
Assistant •
• AMServer
• Human
rces

Page 20

F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 1 4 , 1997

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

IMAX THEATRE
in Scottsdale is currently re­
cruiting floor staff! All indi­
viduals needed. 15-30hrs/wk.
Day & even ing. Apply at
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste
2501 or call 9 4 9 -3100x204,
Just minutes from campus!
Come join our team!
LIFEGUARDS/WSI NEEDED.
City o f Scottsdale is looking
for LFG/WSI for spring/summer. App's being accepted. Cer­
tification classes for LFG/WSI
are avail. Call 994-7665.
NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Stotts-,' 12-20 hrs./wk. General
office work, local errands. Must
have own transp. Call 947-..
7651: _ V
_
ORDER PICKERS male & fe­
male $8 -1 0/hr p/t, flex. sch.
Autom 5226 S. 31st Place, Phx
PERMANENT RESIDUAL in­
com e. We need one person,
Call Mark now 800-411-3349
RED EYE is. now hiring. Jr
management and sales posi^
lio n s are available at out local
retail stores. We Offer: fuh work
environment, flex, hr«., excel,
training. Our stores are n/s; Gall
N ickol for an interview 6 4 1 1506'
C l a s s i fie ^ d s

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL >
START MODELING today!
Call B illy at Hot Shots now!
530-8621 Portfolios too!
SUMMER JOBS: creative ener­
getic À responsible residential
dir. & residential counselors for
summer prog, for talented &
creative adolescents at A SU .
Great salary. Room & board.
Submit resume & cover letter
specifying residence hall dir. (&
SR# 02 8 9 3 ) or residence hall
asst. dir. (& SR# 0 2892) &
names, addresses, & numbers of
3 professional r e f s to ASU e m -,
ployment services box 871403,
Tempe, ÀZ 85287-1403
THE PHOENICIAN is hiring.
C all our job hotline for listings. 423.2555, EOE
W ANTED PT help. Som eone
comfortable in a light industrial
environment, some mechanical
ability pref., non-sm oking,
flex, hrs., close to ASU $6.507 ,5 0 DOE. Send inquires to .
Ray Germaine 2851 $. 44th St.
Ste. 2 Phx:, AZ 85040

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

WE WORK around your sched­
ule. Retail sales, f/pt, base plus
comm., benefits, drug-free work­
place. Apply in person only,
Space Age, 707 S. Country
Club Dr., Mesa.

SPORTS MARKETING. Firebird Int'l Raceway is now hir­
ing part time phone sales posi­
tions. Hourly + Commission.
Please apply in person 1-10 east
exit Maricopa Rd.

MESA/ FIESTA Mall area. P/T
reception!st/phone person. Fri
& Sat, $6/hr. Remax 100, 8200500. Ask for Rose.

YARD WORK/ handy man 1
block from A SU. Flex. 10-15
hrs./w k. $7- 10/hr. Apply in
person with references. Sat Feb.
15 1 la m -12 noon @ 122 E.
15th Tempe

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDSALES
ENERGETIC SALES people
needed! Ft/pt inside sales, flex­
ibility, optional travel. Base +
comm. Exclt opportunity for ad­
vancement. Call Stan 4370127 or fax resume to 4370755
' '
PT REALT Estate, fix hrs, pay
hourly + comm. Avail imme­
diately. 437-1048. ’

Find it F A S T in
th e C la s sifie d s

BUZZ FUN BAR

ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT
pm and Sat. Computer exp.
Tempe Chris 893-6884.
EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
service ( a Tempe Co/j needs
cheerful, upbeat p/t supervisor.
1 lpm -7am Fri & Sat. Comp,
ex p : 45 wpm, 10 key by
touch, good speller. Call 2644000,7am-4pm M-F.

is currently accepting app's for
cover/retail, bussers, & door
host/ess. No exp. nee. for these
pos.’s just a positive attitude &
the ability to sm ile. This is a
great way to get into the bar
business, Please apply in per­
son at 10345 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Just E. of the Daily Queen M-F
9-1 lam & 4-6pm

GREATMONEY

L

Prescott, Arizona

WE NEED A FEW TOP
COUNSELORS!

1. Shipping & Receiving
Clerk

1997Season: 6/1 to 8/3

2. Customer Service
Rep

We Will be interviewing on
cam pus all day Feb. 20th.

P l a t in u m P l u s M
5

P ick up app. and schedule interviews in
f lm C-222 (Student Employment) of the
Student Services Bldg.

4. Handyman with light
carpentry exp.

M orning o r a ftern o on
h o u r s a va ila b le
C all K aren 9 6 7 2 6 7 8

Call or write Mark tor info:

933 Friendly P in es M , P rescott B6303
(602) 255-0550 o r :

¡T n

'i

City of Tempe

i

fo r

o k i.

T T 5D A l e

ATTN. ELEMENTARY Ed
majors: looking for extra $?
Need som eone to watch 2yr.
old boy. in my home. Flex, to
your sched. Call Mary 4857656

MAJERLE'S
. Currently hiring hostess/host;
w aitstaff, & night cooks.
Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St.,
Phx.

This should be your ad C all 965-6735

BABYSITTERS & N annies,
flex schedules. Car req'd. $4.757/hr. 460-1200.
CHILD CARE $6/hr. 36:30pm. Rural & Southern. 2
children 8 & 11 yrs. Transp.
req. 829-1129.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

vP-H,

n c v

&

T

gency

•C ASH Pool Tourney - Sat
Nite 9:00- Cheap beer &
Pool Leagues

• Pool S D arts
■H o m e o f th e $ 1 .2 5 S h o t
•Satellite TV (NBA) & (MLB)
>Greeks Welcome
>Ladies Nite Thurs. $2 Teas
■ 1/2 Y o u -W in g O ld e r F R E E
S u n & M on

' 'HR

f ä c e j

alent

A

gency

,

8 7 4 -0 9 2 4

'M

S C G lT S D A LE
P R IN C E ^ IS
. A**mwn* l»«rt\

Summer boys & girls
sports camps in Mass:
. Looking for instructors .
«• with tennis background .
whp can teach children .
: to play tennis & who will
enjoy a professionally'run >
. sports environment.
■ Great facility &, stafP.
Salary, room .& board,
travel allowance all included.
Many positions still available.
Men call Camp Winadu :

800-494-6238,
. Women call Camp Danbee

TENNIS INSTRUCTOR

co

CAU508-3623
Tennis Jobs-

3. Retail Sales Clerk
(Phoenix location)

o o k in g

CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern W/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. A pply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

IWOODSHED I

N ew M odeling A

FLEXIBLEHOURS

HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E

.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

MEDICAL OFFICE in Scot­
tsdale needs p/t/ft front and
back office person. Will train.
Good advancement potential.
4020 N; Scottsdale 'Rd.. Suite
108. Please apply in person.:

WillTRAIN
L ocal T em p * C o . Indi;
s ev e r a l jo b o p en in g s:

em ail' f p c @ a m u g .o r g

HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE

WE WANT YOU
Don't call another ad until you
hear what we have to: offer! Re. '
sort Réservations Dept, has 20
pos, avail. 9am-lpn» or 5pm9pm. $9-$l2/H r ayg, no s e ll­
ing!! Start immed. Call Becky
491-4921.
\

rftiewo iv P ines

.

S t a t e P ress

800-392-3752:

to « ,

Arizona’s largest re so rt is to
o f the follow ing positions:
COUNTRY/WESTERN BAR GREETER Part-tim e evening position. 6pm ! 2 m idnight s h ift ‘
G reet guests, provide unique country/w estern flavor.
Must b e extrem ely outgoing and able to handle cash.
RETAIL ASSOCIATE . Part-time o r hill-time evenings in the m ain gift shop.
C ustom er service e x p req, retail ex p pref.
2pn>-l(k30pm shift
A pplications accepted a n d interview s conducted
in H um an Resources on
Mon. 9a.l2noon,Tucs3|><>p, o rW e d 9 a -U a .
N orth o f BeU Rd., East o f Scottsdale Rd.
Park in th e La Hacienda lot and follow the
MgrotoShiraXnHmotiiiWm,'^®’.

$8.00 - $10.00 per hour

Approximately 8-12 hours per week
(hours vary). Experience in teaching adult
and junior group lessons.

\ f ou may be a sm ooth operato r when it com es
to g e t t i n g a d a te , b u t we ' r e t al ki ng a b o u t
a w b s o m e e m p l o y m e n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s . At
Excell Agent Services, our DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE
SERVICES are setting new standards in the way people
get info over the phone, Excell is an Independent Call
Center Company th at provides long distance directory
assistance for a variety of major telecommunications
companies .throughout the countiy.

Apply at:
CHy of Tempe
Kiwanis Recreation Center

Attn: Tim Barnes
6111 S. All America Way
Tempe, Arizona
(602) 350-5711
(602) 350-5050 TDD
http://www.tempe.gov

Our DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE OPERATORS doit't sett
a t hi ng! But th e y 'r e sm o o th a t p ro v id in g long
distance operator services. ,
Full- f t Part-Time Opportunities Available!

Subject to dosing without notice when needs of City met.
Equal Opportunity/ Reasonable Accommodation employer.

you a

both

m i- u y v v l t

JO B *
OPPORTUNITIES

W

a in t íJ

Earn s i » to $ 3 0 pen Lour
Earn M oney , H ave Fun
(You CAN «AM bARIfNdiNr,
B a r t e n c Ii Nc) A cac J e m y
ApAchi

A m l r íc a n
B a r i fncIf r s
• Shout, >u n i o t ms

• i Irxilili i Iass V uriiiilix

AK|||pp9)

1250 E.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

• Loca! & NAliONU/idc job

pl«F«»>l

Blvd.

# 1 0 8 1 Tempe

921-9925

Tnept

968-7657

P bocvx

9 5 7 -5 7 7 0

$199 ttH iliSD ID

$ 1 9 9 w i| i A S U ID

• Pool Server
• Front Desk
• Barback, days
• Host/Hostess
• P/T Spa Attndt
• Busser
• Room Service Cashier
• Door Person
• Reservations

Come; join; us In our casual environm ent You'D get
paid training,acom petitivestartingsalary,incentive
pay opportunities, excellent benefits and innovative
schedules from which to choose. Our excellent client
satisfaction and reputation are creating explosive
growth opportunities. With Excell, making good
money Is as easy as answering th e call.

JOIN THE HYATT TEAM
E X P E R IE N C E T H E B E N E F IT S A T T H E
H YATT R E G E N C Y SC O T T SD A LE
• M edical/D ental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) P la n
• V a catio n /S ick P a y
• Tu ition R eim bursem ent
• F re e U niform s
• C om plim en tary Room R a te s
Interview s a v aila b le M on. 9am -Noon; T ues. 3pm-6pm ;
A t the P erson nel o ffice (w. sid e o f bldg next to loading dock).
.
7500 E . D oubletree R anch Rd,

For more info: 991-0670
H yatt sup p orts a drug fre e w orkplace. C ertain p o sitio n s m ay require testing.
A ffirm ative A ctio n E m ployer, E O E M/F/D/V

*m

V Tr

Cull us ;il fiOH-OOOli to learn more!

MESA:
PHOENIX:

1908 E. Main (NW corner of
Main ft Gilbert)
4250 E. Camelback, Bldg. K, Ste. 160
(CamelSqiwe Atrium)
1919 W. Fairmont (off 48 th St. between
Broadway 8 Southern, nearl-10)

Would you
prefer a
more..,
up-to-date
way to finda
buyer forthat
ugly old
couch?

/S r

Use the State Press Classified
Advertising orderformon the
WorldWide Web!
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/classad/classadfm,html

Page 21

Friday, February 14, 1997

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E

HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E

HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

COMPUTER ED. Dir Technical
MAC knowledge necessary.
Exp w/childr?n helpful. Must
be 21 w/clean MVR. Boys and
Girls Club, Scottsdale, 8601601.

GYMNASTICS & pre-preschool
instructors wanted, to teach
kids ages 4mp.-12yrs. For info,
call The Little Gym 596-9310

TEACHER ASSISTANT needed
for child care center. P/T hours
avail M-F. Immediate openings.
839-5953

CRUISE SHIPS hiring - earn to.
$2,000+ /m o. plus free world
-travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.).
No
exp.
necessary.
Room/board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C105.

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

ADOPTION?

PREGNANT?
Think about it! Choosing
the right family to adopt
your baby involves
more than reading ads
and calling 800
numbers. I'm an
adoption consultant
who can help. With us,
you read about die
couple and decide if
they are the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them . Open or
closed adoptions.
You C H O O S E !

1-800-675-3407

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

z

AIDS

%

AW ARENESS
WEEK

Happening This
Weekend

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/m o. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging! Get all the op­
tions. Call (919) 918-7767,
ext. A 105,
BUSINESS ORIENTATED stud­
ents 10 hrs./wk. can easily earn
your tuition + expenses +. Seri­
ous inquires only. Call Steve
Thomas 214-6967

Saturday, Feb. 15
AIDS Memorial
Quilt dedication

1pm
Programming
Lounge - MU
F o r m o re inform ation
call F red d y R o m a n
at •

9 6 5 -4 7 2 1

A

Made for ASU students,
by ASU students*
to save you money
all oyer town!

SERVICES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

INTERNSHIPS
International students,
majors 703-671-4885

all

MARKETER: SMALL Tempe
co. . seeks mature marketing
student p/t. Call Greg 968-3070
WILDERNESS TRIP leaders
wanted for boys’ camp in N.
Wisconsin. Prior exp, a must &
clim bing background pref.
Counselors also needed. Skills
in 1 or more of: waterskiing,
guitar, rifiery, clim bing, pot­
tery, scuba, teiinis,; gymnastics.
Good pay, free room & board.
Call (800) 480-1188.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$ 1000’S POSSIBLE Reading
books. Pari Time. At home.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext,
R-1676 for listings.

SERVICES

ROXSAND
Restaurant :hiring host/esses,
line cooks, bussers & asst. mgr.
Apply at 2594 E. Camelback
in Bilt. Fash. Pk., 2-5pm.

FREE
LOST/FOUND
LÖST: GREY cat with
feet and belly wearing
collar. M ale, neutered.
near S. Mill & Hermosa.
reward. 303-0917.

white
black
Lost
$100

PERSONALS

TUTORS

$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
A void the 'chop shops'. W izzprds Hair Studio. 967-2360

MATH TUTOR experienced, pa­
tient, recent grad $10/hr. Trudy
834-8199 or 431-2825,

HELP US find the funniest
students on campus! Enter the
live, on-campus standup come­
dy com petition! Get applica­
tions at MUAB on 3rd floor of
MU. Deadline is Feb. 18. Call'
965-6822 for more info.

AD O PTIO N

MINOLTA MAXXUM 7xi +
lens + bag. Bought for $900,
sell for $700 obo 929-9538

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise
$500 in ;5 days - Greeks,
Clubs,, motivated individuals.
Fast, easy-no financial obliga­
tion. (800) 862-J982 Ext. 33.

ADOPTION: COUPLE w /
adopted twin girls looking to
adopt once more. Call Randy &
Tracy collect (520) 529-3394 .

$$NEED CASH? We buy Used
musical instruments. Top $$
paid, 548-1Î 14. M-Sat 10-6

PERSONALS

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

FUNDRAISING

$ 19.99 FOR a füll set of nails
is an awesome deal at WizzardS
Hair Studio. 967-2360'

S1.99/PG. $ 15/RES, Proofed.
APA/M LA. Samé day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

$5 OFF W /this ad. L ooong
stem roses, Valley wide del.
Order a dôz at thé MU info desk

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

SERVICES

SERVICES

* ********** *

*

★

Friday, February 14,1997
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
YoU enjoy social activities relat­
ed to culturakpursuits. Re-exam­
ining your philosophical atti­
tudes concerning marriage and
romance: is a possibility after
dark. However, it’s not the time
to make radical changes.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You can accom plish a lo t o f
work around the house. Bitten
by a domestic “bug, “ you are
apt to dabble in gourmet cook­
ing. H ow ever, use necessary
care with sharp tools such as
knives.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
You can increase the degree o f
confidence others have in you.
How ever, be discriminating in
what you choose to share with,
those around you. Be aware o f
other people’s motives.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You make a greater effort to
establish a respectable position
in s o c ie ty . A t work, you are
more duty-bound in the manage­
ment o f co-workers’ productivi­
ty. Make an effort to grow more
comfortable with this.
LEG (July 23 to Aug. 22) You
have insight into the secret moti­
vations o f others. Thus, you tend
to probe into psychological, or
intimate matters you’d normally
le a v e a lo n e. T here is som e
deception in the financial area.
VIRGO (A ug. 23 to Sept 22)
Your intuition guides you to dis­
cover hidden truths regarding
intimate concerns. Greater job
security is also on your mind.
Make an effort to improve work
methods.
LIBRA (S ep t. 23 to Oct: 2 2)
You research ways lb improve
productivity on the job. You are
also emotionally concerned with
your réputation since someone is
trying to undermine your credi­
b ility . A co n fro n ta tio n is

inevitable.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to* Nov. 21)
Y ou’re not on your to es and
should avoid making any major
decisions, whether personal or
business. A c lo se friend pro­
vides a welcome distraction, later
in the day.
SA G IT T A R IU S (N ovi, 2 2 to
Dec. 21) It’s not a good idea to.
lo ck horns w ith that certain
crabby co-worker who is never
going to be satisfied, no matter
what you do. Ignore this person
and tend to your own tasks. At
night, a social outing is fun.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) Friends and family are sup­
portive o f you, so take advan­
tage o f this. A renewed spirit o f
cooperation takes center stage.
Evening hours are best for quiet,
relaxing activities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You want to kick up your heels
and have a good time. However,
you need to catch up on your
rest and guard your ph ysical
health. U se evening hours for
catching up on sleep.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Your intensity w ill put others
o ff. A void focusing on minor
details that are unimportant to
the big picture. A child needs
youf help after dark,
YOU BORN TODAY tend to
have a rational and communica­
tive disposition. You exemplify
intellectual access to ideas, data
and factual information. Your
attainment to mental concepts
can m anifest in your need to
share with your partners, your
enjoyment o f your friends and
your c u r io sity to learn new
things. You are creative-minded
and have a good technical sense
for knowing what methods and
resources w ill best combine to
bring die desired effect.
©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.

HONEST

State P re s s Classifieds

A SU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone '

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the Slate Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business
Opportunities
054 Computers

*

*

* ********** *

N ot valid w ith any o th e r o ffe r. E xp. 3 /K H 9 7

by Frances Drake

$.19/MIN
PHONE cards:
In dorms?
Phone blocked?. Traveling?
Our card is rechargeable, no ac­
cess fees, ju st $. 19/min. in
USA - anytime. $30/157mins.
Call PIN & start calling. 3509799x2154

SERVICES

h ttp ://w w w .g e o c itie s /
h o lly w o o d /6 0 3 8

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

M ISCELLANEOUS

YOU CAN buy parts through
the internet. N o hassle, great
prices! www.eamhardt.cbm

FREE Return address labels
Previously Rented Movies- S3
SASE for list of available titles
ASU, POB 92128
Industry, CA 91715*

I

WANTED

INTERNET URLS

A C A D E M Y RESUMES
(6 0 2 ) 2 8 0 -7 6 4 2

This coupon is good for
one free 1/2 hour of
_
SHUFFLEBOARD at the
I
IVIU Recreation Center

PHOTOGRAPHY"

Á LOVING couple longs to
adopt Caucasian newborn into
home filled with .joy, happiness
and security. E xpenses paid.
Please call anytime Grace and
Fred 800-574-9590.

• Resume designed for college
. students
• Personalized consultation
• Professional results
,
“We meet you at ASU for no
extra charge!"

r

NEED GERMAN tutor-1 am in­
termediate to advanced level &
need a German tutorr Miist be
available 2-3 days a week from
9-10:30 am. $10/hr. On cam­
pus. Would prefer a German.
Call David 970-9002

086
088
052
049
101
074

Free Lost/Found .
Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help WantedChikJCare
072 Help Wantod-Clerical
073 Help WantedFbod Service

070
071
030
040
.102
107
103
135

Help Wanted-General
Help Wanted-Sale8
Homes for Rent
Home for Sale
Houéecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
1d0 Internet URLs

p

A
_

Private Party
1-4 days, $t.62 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.57 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.42 per line, per day

Commercial
1 day, $2.47 per line
2-4 days, $1.89 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.67 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.52 per line, per day

E
3

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

056
076
015
420
050
045
063
082
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
for Sale
Mobile Homes
Motorcycles
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
035
080
037
100
081
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
for Sale
060 Transportatiori
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/Word
Processing
115 Wanted

State P

Page 22

Friday, February 14,1997

ress

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PICK THE BEST
VALENTINE LOVE LINE OF 1997!
AND, YOU GET ENTERED INTO
A DRAWING FOR FREE STUFF!

How do you enter?
• Call it in - 965-6731 or 965-6735
• Fax it - 965-4706
• E-m ail it - lovecontest @ asu.edu
•Drop it off in person - Matthews Center basement

YES! Enter me in the drawing lor ail the great give-aways!
Here is my vote for the best Valentine of 1997:

What we’ll do:

0

O

W e ll put all the entries in a big bucket and draw a winner on
Wednesday, Feb. 19 (deadline is noon, Wed., Feb. 19). The
winning Valentine and the winners names (yes, more than HU)
will appear in the State Press on Thursday, Feb. 20.

f

What can you win:

Name_

- 2 lift tickets to Telluride
- A $25 gift certificate to Mam a’s Pizza
- 4 brand new, unopened, assorted CD s
- A free pizza, just the way you like it, at Barro’s

Phone

V a le n t in e
VALENTINES

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

v a len tin es

* ¥ A G A T A w Your beauty is
not in the seeing o f you, but in
what you leave with me. Your
power is not in what you tell
me to do, but what you’ve in­
spired me to be. Always yours,
Dan K.

BEQ IF buying this classified
doesn't show how crazy I am
about you, 1 don't know what
does. Leave Friday open for
some bad to the bone. C

CARRIE: EVER since 2nd
grade we’ve been very close,
you taught me to speak Eng­
lish and I never got to thank
you for being such a wonderful
friend. Happy Valentines Day!
Love, Agata

DEAREST KRISTIN, To the
next red hair blue eyed 5’8"
brilliant men's et corpre world
leader. Happy V-Day. Greg

FROM ONE cowgirl to anotheri'v e enjoye getting to know
you. Hope the trend continues,
Happy Valentine's Day!

HEY AIESECÈRS! Happy VDay to new members. Great job,
officers. '

DEAREST NATASHA, I love
you very much and cherish
each moment we spent together.
I hope this beautiful feeling
continues for the rest o f our
lives. Love yours, Imran.

GARY M Nothing here below
is profane 4 those who know
how 2C it All is sacred &IvU
KW

2 MY Bungi, UR the botty 2
my bench, & the chocolate
syrup in my vanilla icecream. ,1
love 0 4 ever! Love BPBB/
mus m us/chu nc h un/pudd i ngbear!
4 1 1 **4#05#6#8#308104#6*0
7#607*76#83*06#3#0806*71
04*09*4#5#5#80206*9#08#2
*5#368*4*6315510##.
^
4PETE MY soulmate i n dream
come true in Davtfina Beach
42994-nevei^ W eët Ihows^ we
began & dreatn about what we
will accompli|h in the future,
thanx 4 making me so happy

BERT, HAPPY V alentine s
Day, study bug!! Have a great
one! Love, Kristin
BIG D, roses are red, violets are
bliss. Did you ever think Pink
Floyd would lead us to this?
VT Day # tres! Love and kiss­
es, M. Sally.
BILL- IT all started with the sil­
ver chain, now I am completely
in love with you. Thanks for
being so incredible. Love, yp |f.
%rai%y J h L *

%

AARON- HÆWPY^Vâlentine's
Day . Manhattan j^eac^will he
so memorable this we&end^Av
Brooke
AMANDA LOVES Karl fpev
er. Happy Valentine's Day !
AMI’THANX 4 being die spark
in my life & m y special
som eone Happy V alentines
Day sweetie. I love you! Brian
Urman

BRAD: THIS pussy cat knows
exactly where she belongs &
Who she belongs to. I w ill
never stray away from home!!
Much love
Love, Dantzelle

ASU LACROSSE, Share the
love boys! We are going all the
way this year. Good luck in
Cali!
ATE B, happy V-Day & I hope
the 2 years we've shared to­
gether were the best in your
life, cause they were for me.
Mahal Kila, Big-Sucka

BRADLEY Q L itvin I w ill
make you the happiest man
alive. You complete me. v D m *
die most beautifully stupid girl
you ever caught in the world.
BRION- WE finally found each
other despite the ox-cart m od­
e st! Yon R my sun & n i a . il
love you, Crystal ¥ J ¡1 j | ¡¡p
X O SUSAN, Thanks fw touch­
in g my heart d ie past few
months. Love, Mark , . W jm

CALI^^

BATMAN TO my ultimate guy
Happy Valentines Day! Good
luck in San D iego this w ee­
kend! Your forever in my
thoughts and dreams! I Love
you Janet

i't

stray too mn T ifa li yjur eyes
is a shooting Ciar. Love, In..
w
#
sanity.
CARRIE B: I hope you have a
wonderful Valenlàpes Day!
Your êx-roommate.

Trevor

B & SMIT - you guys rock!
Lows, Certo. Matt - 1 love you
this mudi!! -D. Carin & Moni­
ka - be mine! Love, D

Forever
and a day

CHINKY, THANX 4 being da
meaning in my life da inamona
in my poke and da giggle in
my day. M aligayang Anniversery! ang rig Mamahal your
valentine 4 ever. Padangdong

-

i26r97M ^ mÆ ÊÊmÊÈm
A FIERCE lion roars cinnamon
purrs, leap out of the rabbit, my
lo v e, for eight years, my
strength and fhgpiriikm.

CHAD-HAPPY VALENTINE’S
Day! I love you with all my
heart Buba, you complete me!
kelly

| g p E ; WISHING you a
great Valentine's Day. May you
always enjoy life, pbve always,

Mom* Ray & T ^ B ^ iLove
you tanana na)

wM -

f

COREY NATHAB^L J% tinYou’re the only man fiupm y
heart desires to be with on this
day especially meant fbr k>vers.
I desperately try to contain my
desire for you, bi^ns extpmely
hard to d o when I see you in
your speedo. Your sbody re­
sembles that o f p G|bek God,
t o n e d « I will alValentines Day.
fSHTstfn are my number one
guvgff lo v e you. Love yòur
Élrcedteart Scarecrow.
DADDY, HAPPY Valentines
D ay! I m iss ypu! V Your
Clown
D A N N Y DIAZ: I hope you
have a wonderful Valentines
Day! From your physics lab
partner.
DEAR ?, I love you so much!
Right now might be rough but
we are so special that our love
will only grow stronger! I love
you so much XOXO14388.

DEBBIE - THESE 3+ weeks
have been heaven - You make
me so happy ! Happy Valen­
tine's Day, Cutie! Love, Matt
DENISE - HERE’S hoping that
your Val. Day will be just as
good as your New Years. Lové
you lots! Princess.
DOMINIQUE- TO my beautiful
valentine. The past two years
have been thè best of my life.
Our first o f two will be a pre­
view o f the greats to cóme. I
love you always- Brian
ED, PLAIN and simple, my loye
for you is like a truck. I'm smil­
ing!V Heidi
ERIC OF Phipsi I think you're
fine won't you be mugg2, Let's
get together & do Wh&tw|pr^
Can't wait for you
meet fagf
Love, "B"

GOOD THING seeing an advi­
sor is mandatory!! Congrats to
Lattie's right hand women.
Happy Valentines Day. Love,
A.D.
GUSANA, YOU make me the
happiest Gusano around. Be
my valentine again, Gusano

HOLLY'S GOT green eyes HoK
ly’s got blue eyes Holly's got
grpy eyes. To nay Holly-gator,
This I must tell Happy V-Day
With love from your Mel.
I HOLD your heart, you hold
mine; I swear to you that I will
never let it go. Together forever
in love.
JACKIE GOODWIN. I love
you! Happy Valentine's Day.
David Goodwin.

DEAREST HAN, I love you
more than Jabba the cat, and I
hunger for you: more than
Lando Catrissian. Won't you
pick me up in your swift yel­
low x-wing and take me into
hyperspace? Love Always, Leia
HAPPY V-DAY to the State
Press, ARE fellas, Jen, Jess,
Steph, and to all the girls I'jft.
before or w i l l S ^ * ^ S
futum—“ Luv Muasbfer--

iu 1
M

HOLA, MI flamenco dancer. Ill
be your Valentine, say you'll
be mine. Besame Mucho If Si.
Con Amor, Honey

1st
gedmr... im p waukTve

ifay

JAMES - YOU'VE made me
soooo happy. You're die best. I
am so lucky. See ya tonight. Ek
JAMES, I just wanted to let
you know in a special way just
how much I loye you. Happy
Valentine's Day. Love, Kim
JASON MY love, you've made
me the happiest woman in the
w | ^ . I know w ell have a wonderfm llfe together. I'll love you

^re\w.-j^ather
a lifetime
com es

LWfor becpm'

look
together.
fo r-

m

FOR ^^b^gdfid.Prinee^ You
have m h d m y jfiy * and nights
with
i ble pass ioa, and sw eet
romance. On ÿ a le j ^ p » : Day'
and forever, IL Wft YmËtÎÿL,
FRAN, THROUGH iM rie l e a p
o f our liv e s there has nffüdr
been a time quite like this, a
time o f love and hope and pas­
sion together. Love George.

DEAR CARE Bear, you are a
very special person in my life.
Have a wonderful day, I w ill
see you tonight. Love, Grizz

FRED-DOG.TRODDE DU na-

DEAR JENNY, I love you and
hope you have a happy Valen­
tine's Day. Love, Mike.

gonsin att roka den dar Cigar­
etten pq min balkong skulle
leda dll allt det har? du ar fantastisk!- Beef

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day
Heidi! I'm the luckiest husband

HAPPY^yUENTINE'SDaylTSgr
H A P P » A L E N T IN E 'S
Robby, I ióye y o n w y m n e fe ,
tmright! Lots o f love, Shaw». ^
V a l e n t in e ;

â f a f i * girt Bke y»u.

tjn #
Happy Vale^ine%Pay SweetP j a p P P i P O ¡» T E S T gift i
received was you
^
life . I love
ways—Jodi
J lm E R D ig, Joakim,
Gririt, Du-Du, Charlie,
jjl, Ed & Juli! You guys
best! Luv, Gennygoat
JENNIFER, KERRY, Susan,
Kim, Happy Valentines Day to
the greatest friends! May
Cupid be good to you! Love
you guys! Stefdianie.

ITINES Day
(htTof my Can­
ty taco W-and
ut tr Te Amo,

JENS-WE r a iN K you are spe­
c ial and we love your body
and your tight buttocks from
the Boyss at die BATH House!!!

HEAVENS EVANS! Happy
V alentines from one o f your
only sin g le friends, S h ellie
(DUR)

JESSICA, THOUGH you're far
away I feel you close to me so
with thèse precious days, I'd
love to spend them with you. I
miss you and love you, Jess

H A P P r VÀ
Berto! M d
die the sa|s^
the beat unm
Karebear

S t a t e P ress

Page 23

Friday, February 14,1997

VALENTINES
JIM, "I love the way you love
me." You've taken me, "places
I've never been" before. I'm so
glad you're the "man o f mine."
It's "shameless" the way "I
think about you" all the time.
"To eternity tuid beyond!" 143,
"love me"
KANINCHEN - ICH kann nicht
warten.
Ich
liebe
dich
Schätzchen -Deine SusseWange
KDC, YOU are the one that
makes me smile; corrects me
when I've wronged; & drives
me to succeed. You complete
me. Happy V alentines Day!
Love, JJG
KEITH MCCOWAN: Our thud
V alentines Day together is
. looking to be the best ever. I
love you, Bunny. Rhonda.
KELLY, I think you are almost
as perfect as you think you are.
I love you lots! Andrea
KERI H: I wi§h you the best
Valentines Day and hope, that
all your dreams come true like
you deserve them to. Loxft^
your friend, Agata

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

MELISSA, TRIX are for kids,
purple horseshoes are for you,
wicked Wickets are for me, and
Valentine's day is for us :)
Happy V-Day » Bill

MY W ADE, I love you so
much I feel I might burst, this
S t Valentine's is our very first.
The past three months have
been absolutely divine, oh
please, please say- you'll be my
Valentine! Love, hugs and kiss­
es, your Sunshine.

PIÉ, APART we merely exist,
together we truely live. Happy
Valentines Day, My Love. Al­
ways and forever, SweetPea

STACY L: I tend to get a little
sentimental when Valentines
Day comes around each year. 1
think about relationships I cher­
ish; the people that I love just
being near. I realize how rich
and full my life is because of all
those special people; those
who have mV heart's apprecia­
tion; those who mean a lot to
me like you. Happy Valentines
Day! Love; Agata

TO MY Sweetboy, This Valen­
tine's I won't be making any
Wishes because I finally found
my Valentine! I love you! Mon­
key.

MIA, BAM, Dereck, Joey* KevKev & the boothaus, ASULAX,
Jamie & Heidi, mom & family-1
loye you guys.
MICHELLE, HAPPY V-Day to
the one I love, who makes me
happy and life so! funny- We
love you, Poomba & Cody,
MON ChERI-STACEY... YOUR
eyes are like pearls yout lips
like lasaunga...kiss, kiss. ..John
F. Kennedy Jr.
MONKEYBOY - Just one more
year, I am thrilled to be becom­
ing your wife! Have a fabulous
Valentines. Love*BabvdoH

NALA, MY soft and furry bud­
dy:
you
don't
talk
much but you speak volumes
with your eyes. Thanks for the
best hugs. Mom
NICOLE (AKA Poop). You're
not the cat's m eow, but my
pup's bowwow. You're the jam
in my jellyroll. Have a most ex­
cellent Valentine's Day. I love
Michael and Bean,
NOBB Y-CHAN AISHITERYO.
Shiawase-na seikatsuni gambarou. Your husband. RJ
OLIVIA - I have lots of candy
and puppies for you if you'll
Valentine! Love ya little
pup! Mommy

MORON f H E R P ^ o ^ w o n - í
derful weekend o f rattN§ì< sur­
prises fo#'V -D ay. 1 hope to O r d i n a r y n o , really don't
show yep just how much J
^bink so- That ftjpne sums up
the love of my life, myluvpi.
kweyö&jhitz

KIMBERLY, I love you now^,
more than ever, I hope that this 1
day will-be special forever. KJB

PIGLET, I love my Honeybuns
more than ever! Love always,
Pooh
POOHNÉSS YOU are my
sunshine. I love you. LpVe
your sweetie.
PUSSYCAT, YO creí que el
amor era un mito, un tesoro per­
dido en el mar, que.está vida
tan gris que llevaba no iba a
cambiar. Pero ahora que té '
tengo aguí, me doy cuenta que
nada es verdad, que el amor
cuando esta para uno no tarda
en llegar. Love You Bori
QUERIDO ABE: Tu eres el pal­
pitar de mi corazón. Te amo Gra­
cias por estar conm igo. Te
quiere, Juanita

SUZANNE: A special Valen­
tine's Day w ish for you at
w w w .public.asu.edu/~develop/v-day/romance 1

TO THE 2nd floor PV West:
You are all my V alentines!
REBECCA, YOU are the Itesi
DAN, whenever y ^ ÎÂ in k of
Great group effort! in the bath­
Vulentioc anybody could ask
me* thtj|k o f the w o Â É fu l
room! Love, Wendy
for? You are so sweet and lov- i times w&fead in Califo&lia. 1
ing. 1 couTdai*t ask fo r any- \ : tove yo»! Agata
4
^.JO THE 3 girls I love- Happy
dung more. Low. Chris.
^ ^ ^ n tines day! I love you Missy,^garah. and Allyson! Love,

_____ '

TGpHEthree women who have
rw ^ K fe^ ^ sin ce last Valenj
Day: n ^ b e you choke
P ^ y p u r cham ^pgn. Love,

K fltjU

W e e k e n d w e had a
bonding experience. You guys
are too gieat, too going unde-,
feared! Cheers, beers and Wom­
en's rears!
W~
^
la st

Hame o f the ■
‘K iller’ Calzone

T C W IL L lU aF o|lc 11e Happy
Vahsptine's Dav!tl p a love you
^ a lot!! Lots of lo ^ p C h lo e &

Don’t Forget Your “Mama”
on Valentines Day!
B uy Your Sweetie

A Heart-Shaped Pizza f

LENA, HAPPY Valentine's
Day! ThanklMor all you give
me. I'll Jove you jftways. Jon.

LISA- I choo-choOrchoo.se you
to bee my friend. It says, be and
there's a picture o f a bee on it.
That's funny. Hey that duck
stole my badge1- Ralph
LORD, PLEASE give my friend
Ren $1,000,000, a fridge W/ a
padlock & huge pectoral mus. cles.%». Stimpy
LOVE YA Babe. This year will
be better than last year, I prom­
ise. I love you so much and my
life is so much happier with
you in it. Meow!
LOVELY, FOREVER is not long
enough i love you.
MARGO, I'M so glad that I met
you-agaihf You've brought so
much back into my life. Be my
Valentine? Love, Matt

894-MAMA
1 block East o f M ill Avenue on University
MY D E ^ g S T Ed Tfood. I
love you moire than words can
say! You are the
my wings, you're my Gienaa!Love, Criswell (Plan 9)
MY DEAREST Hud, I love; you
with all o f my heart! Happy.
Valentine's Dày bàbe! I love
you, Faye
MY SWEET little angel- We've
been on top o f a mountain,
w e've gone into a pit, We'Ve
loved and laughed and accept­
ed the fact that our lives don't
seem to fit. We'Ve been to Hell
and back and I want you to
see,-that I've always loved you
and I always will- you are the
world to me.

C h ris Karpman,
W ill you b e my

MEE, FELIZ Dia de San Valen­
tine! Tu mejor amiga -del mundo, L.O.

rmo

RUSSELL- THANKS for being''
w oo»
my best friend! Will you be my
Valentine too? Love BeekyXO!
TLC - ^ p iS . Tender Loving
CarîM Ê m ere comes the dày I
SAMMY SUE & Abby too!I gÉ âpPafdesert island - Be my
CARLOS C.» Happy Heart Day
luv ya&Happy Yalentine’&ijDay! j ^ralentine forever’-Ditto/JWR
Tracey hagggHb-day 1 ^ 0 ||j |^
my Spanish Val^Btine! Watch
—igglllP' TO MY Bill. You are my Su­
out fo r strijjrises? Te quiero
S C O T tf ’r
w hB p
perman. "Always and forever." I
mucho! Hugs & kisses? ^
looking for. You're the'ohe
love you. Love Peg xox
Steph^^^been waiting for. When
TO MY Dear Dawn, from the
taking my
■heart tilm your^T)arlene
hearts of fire, the arrows shoot
— ÉÉ----S up. Then, I hope you will join
jp
| ' S h i p , I hope you have a nie in the night sky. From
wonderful day! I'll meet you
Mahasse, you will always be
N.S.O.
outside just after you’re done to
my special valentine* A ll my
give p&u a little surprise. I love
TO MY Divas; Keep on danc­
love to, forever and ||^^ pi>;
you with all my heart, DZ.
ing! Happy V alentines Day!
Love your wife, Kim
Love Kristen .
Sft$§N O N - YOU fill my heart
with so much love and laughTO MY favorite Pike: Sorry my
ter. Have a wonderful ValenLaCroSse tournament is ruining
. Un^pDay! Love always, Ryan
Valentine's Day but I'll be
POOH, I can't wait til July 4,
thinking of you in Santa Bar­
1998!! Happy Valentine's Day!! W E L L Y BELLY, get o ff the
bara. Love, me.
Love, Baby
greens w /the Lord & go on the
TO MY friends at PVC, Manzy
blacks. I'll make sure you don't
PAAL-BUNNY. JEG elsker
and beyond (D em ian too):
fall. Happy Valentines Day! /
deg! I'm glad that we worked
Keep in mind...Lovin' is what I
things out. You mean a lot to
got, I said remember that!
SHELLY: YOU'RE a wonderful
me (& to our new puppy).
Happy V-Day, y’all. Love and
friend! Happy Valentines Day!
Love, Dana
kisses, Sarah (Grimace/Tigger)
Agata

voi

¡10 y°ffl ^

PETE A Padilla: Happy Valen­
tines Day! I. love you ! All my
. love, Miriam PS TAOI f u 2 !

Valentine?
Love,

MATT, HAPPY V alentines
Day ! You mean the world to
me. 1 lo v e you with all my
heart! Shannon

----- w --------- -

; T O N I ? A - I w iragfove y o u a l. w ay s yo u are r^ p b e a u tifu l in - .
^ ^ |h o n . R y a n . I | |

WIL,
7 planets might be ?
'aligned ii| the year 2000 caustl^,|||tnan race to end; but
long as I am with
I will live 4 ever. A + W-

Tonight 5pm-7pm

MARK DEAN I love you!
Happy Valentine's Day. Thanks
for eleven great years too! xxoo
MARK, SINGE I met you my
life has never been better. You
are my one and only. I would
be lost Without you. I didn't
know I wa$ capable o f such
strong lo v e, yet my love fof
you increases; every day.
Happy Valentines Day. Lecia

' TO t^fcLLIAM Eiri: I hope you
have « very happy Valentine's
Day I f !
you very much! .
Love,Bu% .

WENDY, HA p | | Valentines
Gvmnas-

I LESLIE K J, I hope you'll be
I my Valentine until next year. T
Your greatest com kemal a guy
could have---Todd. ps. ghat's
up with the bthrm.
LINDA D: When it’s a specialjl
day and even when it's not. 1
You are someone I appreciate j i
and think about a lot. Y ou 'rei|
are an angle of a friend. Happy
V alentines Day and Happy
birthday day! Your, friend,
Agata /

TO RAPP, I don't know what I
.ever, did to deserve you but
everyday I thank God for bless­
ing me with someone like you.
I love you with all my heart. I
look forward to spending the
rest of: my life with you. Love
T icia.;

TO THE Owner: W oof W oof
SWEATPEA, WHEN I think
W oof / / Aroo Roo Roo 1 &
about good times,'happiness,
1/2 hours // Gmr Gritr GrmT my
and love, I think about y o u .:
bed .// W oof W o o f Woo //
Happy Valentine's Day Baby. ,
Love the puppies & mom dog
You're the best Pie
TO THE perfect V alentineBrooke- you're the best! I love
you! Love always, Aaron.

You are my only Valentine!! I
love you! -Q uis^
KITTEN M Y 'ftv e 4 U is so
deep that words on paper can
not begin to describe It. Give
nie some time and ypu win real­
ize what y o u r lo v e m e a ns to
me. rrrow Love. Snuffy,:

TO P-HAPPY Valentine’s Day. I
love you. Love, G

Your romantic
girlfriend
Jew el

PETE; HERE'S to us! We rock!
W e are fin ally o fficial! Me
yubba you"very, very much me
too!" TGIFs? OK! But no pizzadillas! Love, Olivia

SHERYL, HAPPY Valentine's
Day Sweets. I love you, always
Marc
SMOOCH A .K .A. M ichelle:
You can torment me anytime :)
Happy Valentine's Day. Scott

TO MY HIGHLANDER, Do ya '
know how fine ya are to me!
LoveDrea.
TO MY little burrito baby.
Aldiough i see you everyday it
is still not enough. You are tny
soulmate, Dan, and i love! you.
Your anoka sweetie.
TO MY sister and fellow sun ;
devil Marsie- Happy Valentine's
Day! Love your brother, Shawn.

¡ P r ò t i: ARE the addiction I can­
not break. The dream from
which I Cannot wake. EV’ery
day more into you I fall. It's
: you and me, my amazing. Paul,
forever. I. shall not let go.
YOU WERE a!t our lacrosse
party & are in M Ù S354 @
12:40, you. sit near thè back,
Happy Valentine's Day.
»HAPPY VALENTINE S Day »
» » »T im
Puckett » » » •
» » » L o v e you, Shannon»»»
»L.C. There's apiece and a time .
for everything, for everyone.
We can push with all our might
but nothin's gonna change. All
good things in good time. 143
J.P.
Z-AGATA-Z, YOUR beauty is
not in the seeing of you, but in
what you leave with me. Your
power is not in what you tell
me to do, but What you've in­
spired me to be. Always yours,
Dan K
Carla Mink, I can never thank God
enough for blessing me withuone
of his lovliest angels. I love you.
Orlando
To my Sweet BaboO- I have to
share you with your Lissa this
year, but you’ll always be my
Valentine. »Mom
Didn’t get your Valentine in on
time? Use the space below and
write it in!

Page 24

Friday, February 14,1997

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