INSIDE W e ath er Sunny; high 72, low 41 Volume 84 N u m b e r 88 Classifieds 20 C rossw ords 10 H o ro sco p es 23 O pinion 04 P oliceB eat 09 Sun D evil w om en fa c e o f f against W ildcats this w eekend Friday, F eb ru a ry 12, 1999 Three A SU couples celebrate National Freedom to Marry Day By June D . W S t a t e P ress ilh ite Three couples — a man and woman, two men and two women — will act out wedding ceremonies on Hayden Lawn today as part of ASU’s National Freedom to Marry Day event. The“ Wedding Cake” performance art piece will consist of two groups of ASU theater students—one will act as couples getting married and the other will protest against that particular wedding. “We want to go against the idea that people conjure up when they think of the traditional wedding,” said Johnny Saldana, an ASU theater professor whose students will act out the wedding ceremonies. Act Out, a gay and lesbian political activist group under the ASU Lambda League umbrella, is sponsoring the second annu­ al event “A lot of the publicity put out for the Freedom to Marry Day has said that there are 1,049 rights the government gives married couples,” said Act Out President Jessica Share, a 22year-old history and women’s studies senior. “Things you wouldn’t even think about become obstacles and undermine their families’ ability to function successfully, even to survive.” Students and faculty who arc in support of same-sex marTum to Wedding» page 02 A SA SU adds primary election as deadline nears B y S teph a n ie P aterik S t a te P ress Campus political hopefuls will take the first step towards running for office in die Associated Students of ASU when they turn in their petitions today. And for the first time, a primary elec­ tion will be held before the general elec­ tion. ASASU election officials hope this will eliminate problematic run-offs. Petitions for senate and executive candidates are due by 5 p.m. today. Jayme Sloan, ASASU student elections dirgptt)fcj>aid tiiey are is predicting more competition for senate seats, which would mean a better selection for student voters. “In the past, a lot of students have run as write-in candidates,” Sloan said. “Now we’re going to see real races; stu­ dents will actually have a choice.” She said 43 students attended the ini­ tial candidates meeting last week, which is an increase from past years. Those stu­ dents will have to battle for only 22 sen­ ate seats and five executive positions. Sloan’s office has already received a number of petitions for senate seats. Candidates can begin campaigning once their petition signatures are verified by student government officials, which Sloan said will be completed next week. Students who don’t have enough valid names on their petition, or fail to turn one in, can still run as write-in candidates. Students aspiring to the senate must have signatures from 150 students, or 10 percent, who are in their college. Candidates for executive positions need 750 signatures from the entire student body S a m aru d d in S te w a rt o f t h e S ta te P ress M a k in g ‘L e m o n ’ - a d e Erin Lawton, a freshman theatre major and Ed Coco, a gradu­ ate student in cinematography, construct a play backdrop far the Lyceum Theatre Thursday. Lawton, shop assistant and Coco, assistant designer are working on the set design for “ Lemon Sky” a play that will open later this month. Turn to Petitions page 02 m u rd e re r h a u n ted b y past/ I c ls am es Lidia E. Kelly P ress his fut am m .Jam es H am m is a w annabe teacher. H e’s also a social worker, a legal consultant, a law sch ool graduate and a prison rights activist. There’s more, of course. Hamm is a murderer. He’ll probably spend the rest of his life trying to con­ vince people that prison reformed him and he can be a creative, produc­ tive, law-abiding citizen. Today, sitting in his Tempe home, wearing his golden-framed glasses, the 50year-old man with a belly slightly pushing Up his bluish shirt, looks nothing like the ’ cold-blooded murderer who put two bullets in the skull of an unarmed Willard J. Moore Jr. in the desert outside Tucson in 1974. Donna Leone Hamm, his wife of 11 years, sees him differ­ ently, too. She first look into his Kansas flow er blue eyes, as she describes them ,.on April 10, 1981, at the Arizona State Prison in Florence. The eyes gazed from behind cheap, plastic Turn to Harrim page 12 Weddings Today Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken oyer the phone or via fax. 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 is 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. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is incomplete or illegible 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 first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. The Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic offers individual, couple, and family counseling to all students, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373. The Student D evelopm ent Learning Resource C enter is offer­ ing free computer workshops in the Student Services Building, room 394. Call the center for times and information. T he Counseling Training C enter is offering Counseling Services. Masters/Doctoral student counselors can assist with career, depres­ sion, anxiety, personal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time ASU students and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call 965-5067, MUAB C om edy C om m itte will have th e “ Farce Side Com edy Hour'’ in th e MU’s programming lounge at 12:40 p.m. Black Business Students Association “How to Break Through the Class Ceiling.” People of color in Corporate America!. Thursday February 11, 1999 at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union room 218 (PIMA ROOM). Philippine-Am erican Students A ssociation general meeting at 5:30 p.m. Everybody Welcome! February 12, 1999 in Yavapai Room 209 (MU). Marriage & Family Therapy Clinic Individual, couple, and family therapy is available to students, faculty, and staff. Call 965-9373 for more inform ation. Y ear-round by appt. at Cowden Family Resources Bldg, room 140. R esidence Rail A ssociation general hall meeting. All residents invited. Bring a monkey!!! February 13, 1999 at 6:30 p.m. in MU Alumni Lounge. bilities of a family and are acting only for the good of their partners and children, yet are denied a great deal of legal privileges and protections that would enable them die security that other couples enjoy,” Share said. As one of the founding members of the one-yearold Act Out, Share said the group serves to make visi­ ble the gay and lesbian community and their efforts trf be treated equally. “It is important to know and understand that sexual preference no more determines an individu­ al’s character than do blue eyes or brown hair,” said Chris PurptisT a 53-year-old graduate student and Act Out member. “Our society extends many benefits, both small and large, to married heteroi sexuals. These rights should also be given to samf sex couples who are in a committed and monogal mous relationship.” riages will be wearing purple rings. It’s as important to same-sex couples to earn the same privileges that het­ erosexual couples are given, said Casey Self, an Act Out advisor. Those privileges include income tax deductions, credits, rates exemption and estimates, insurance licenses, coverage, eligibility or right to inherit property. “Right now there are many benefits that my part­ ner of three years and I cannot have unless he were my ‘wife,’” Self said. “Why should all of my hetero­ sexual colleagues here at ASU be allowed to have benefits I don’t have just because their partner is the opposite gender,” This will be the second year that Act Out has cho­ sen to host the event. Seventy other cities in more than 30 states will also gather to celebrate the observed day. “Same-sex couples have taken on all the responsi­ Petitions , a majority vote of at least 50 percent. “There used to be so many candidates for cer-. tain Offices that no one would receive 50 percent of the vote (in the general election),” Sloan said. ’‘This process will hopefully be a much m o re effective one.” The primary election will be held Mar. 2 and 3 for all senate offices exceeding four candidates and execu­ tive offices with more than two Candidates. In the general election, held Mar. 30 and 31, executive positions and two senate seats for each college will be filled by the candidates who receive Judge puts sidewalk ban on hold a.tn. Friday and Saturday. The delay was not something Amster anticipated, he said. “I am obviously disappointed, I was hoping Judge Stephen McNamee would have ruled that day from the bench,” Amster said. The court ordered Amster to write an additional brief within 15 days, as there was some confusion with what was being argued, McNamee said. “First Amendment cases get tricky along the way,” he said. The defendants will have 15 days to reply to Amsters brief. After the procedures are Completed, McNamee will come to a decision. Tn the meantime, our First Amendment rights are on the line,” Amster said. “We need to see where are rights are.” B y C a r r ie S e v e r s o n S t a t e P ress A second federal court appearance ended with yet another delay for protesters of downtown Tempe’s sidewalk ordinance. ► Randall Amster, an ASU justice studies graduate student and co-founder of the project Sidewalk Initiative Team — S.I.T. — challenged Tempe’s side­ walk ordinance Thursday in the U S. District Court in Phoenix. Amster said in his reply memorandum that the ordinance was “an unconstitutional prior restraint on expressive activities in a traditional public forum.” The law, which went into affect last month, pro­ hibits sitting or laying down on the sidewalks of downtown Mill Avenue between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 7 a.m. to 1 ^ a m e lb a ck - I t 1999 IMPORTCAROF THEYEARWINNER #V2726 ^ n O U a s e o ^ BeetleGL Per tno.*/48 mos. Cap. cost reduction. . . . . -M ;$ 1.999 First month's 1257- WM .-doc Licenses Fee.... t ^ >320 ' Amount Due at Lease lnception..$2,774 students had sex w ith either naeipr no ÿ Ê Ê à rtm rs .during 4 8 M onth Lease 12 k M iles Pow er moon roof Front ,& side airbag K e y le s s remote entry ABS A/C Ig p P o n t be, I Most ASU students B are sm art ab o u t sex. O .A .G . 48 months closed end lease. 12,000 mile annually. D r i v e r s w a n t e d .™ # •from the Student H ealth P e rso n al H ealth Su rvey, n=964 F o r m ore inform ation go to: w w w .asu.edu 1AM/FM casse tte stereo 1Full size sp are tires 12 year free m aintenance ■24 hour roadside assistan ce >10 year/100k mile powertrain warranty w w w .c a m e lb a c k v w .c o m 1499 E. Camelback Road * Phoenix 2 6 5 - 6 6 0 0 Local/State “While I do not believe our local government can do everything to solve this social problem, we can be part of the solution.” — Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano, referring to the city’s homeless dilemma. State Press for Friday, February I J , IW» W KÊKÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊÊSÊÊKÊÊÊÊÊtÊÊKÊÊÊKM Mayor covers sidewalk ordinance in speech B y G a n g a S ubram a n ia n S t a t e P ress ' S am aru d d in S te w a rt/S ta te P re ss Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano delivers the State of the City speech, Thursday night. Among the key issues he talked about were the controversial sidewalk-sitting ordinance, the city’s financial health, which he said is good, and further improvements to Sun Devil Stadium. Giuliano also said that he wished the Arizona Cardinals the best of luck with the Rio Salado Crossing Project, Which would include a new stadium for the team. Tempe’s recent ordinance banning sit­ ting on downtown sidewalks was not an attempt to run certain groups of people out o f downtown Tem pe, said M ayor Neil Giuliano in the second annual State of the City address Thursday. Giuliano, who said he preferred to call the speech the State of the Community address, spoke about key issues facing Tempe including Rio Salado, public safety, and possible improvements to Sun Devil Stadium. “Tempe is not just a city,” he said. “It is a community. There is a uniqueness about Tempe that is our strength.” Since the adoption of Ordinance No. 98.57 (otherwise know as the sidewalk-sitting ordinance), which went into effect Jan. 18, critics have questioned the city’s real motives behind the legislation. Giuliano said the city’s only objective in enacting the controversial law was to improve safety and access on Mill Avenue. However, he adm itted the issue has drawn the city’s attention to the plight of its homeless. “While 1 do not believe our local gov­ ernment can do everything to solve this social problem, we can be part of the solu­ tion,” he said. He suggested that Tempe’s old fire sta­ tion just east of Rural Road on University Drive, be converted into a social services outreach center, where homeless citizens could get help. Giuliano also said ASU, particularly the further development oLSun Devil Stadium, is very crucial to the development of Tempe. “We should ensure that the facility remains at the top of its class for the ASU fo o tb all p ro g ram ,” he said. “The University and the city have grown up together,” he added. The mayor went on to address the issue of venue improvements to the Stadium. “We must do everything in our power as a community to make sure that the Fiesta Bowl remains in the only home that it has ever known Sun Devil Stadium, right here in Tempe,” he added. Giuliano went on to address the issue of a new stadium for the Arizona Cardinals. “While we are not part of the current plan, we wish them well in their efforts to do what is best for their business,” he said. Another issue the mayor went on to address was the financial health of the city, which he said was good. . Overall sales taxes arc up by 5 percent and the city ’s largest mall, the Arizona Mills Mall, has raked in more than $4.5 million in sales taxes in its first year, he reported. He also said the 30-year-old Rio Salado project, which is scheduled for a grand opening soon, has come along fine without any new taxes. “Because the Rio Salado will always be a long-term work in progress, just as it has been, we have always known that it will continue to be,” he said. Plans to insure poor working parents a struggle WASHINGTON D.C. (AP) — Arizona has the sec­ ond greatest share of low-income working parents with­ out health insurance, just behind Texas, according to a national study. The C e n te r on B udget and P olicy P rio ritie s in Washington, D.C. said this week that while most states — including Arizona — are making strides to insure poor children, few do the same for their parents. In most cases, the non-profit organization said par­ ents have a bétter chance of getting health insurance if they’re not working. The study found that nationally, 23 percent of non­ working parents below the poverty level are uninsured, in contrast to 46 percent of low-income working parents. In A rizona, nearly tw o-thirds of the low -incom e working parents lack insurance, the study said. ■ “How can we have a healthy family without healthy parents? How can they care for their families if they can ’t care for them selves?” asked Jill G uernsey de Zapien, who helps border com m unities assess their health needs through the University of Arizona’s Rural Health Office. Arizona could use federal Medicaid dollars either to extend KidsCare, which insures children for low-income fam ilies, or to im plem ent Healthy Arizona, a voterapproved in itiativ e that w ould insure more people through the state’s Medicaid alternative, the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS). Either alternative faces problems. KidsCare serves those whose family income is up to 150 percent of the federal poverty level — $20,475 last year for a family of three. : To cover parents, the state first would have to do something some experts say is nearly impossible: prove it could insure an entire family for the same cost as insuring only the children. On the other hand, to qualify for AHCCCS, a family of three must earn no more than 51 percent of the feder­ Witnesses say Marine jet flew so low they cowered CAM P L E JE U N E , N .C . (A P) — Witness testimony in the case of a former ASU stu d en t and m arine p ilo t being court martialed for tjhe death of 20 people in Italy, for accidentally severing a ski gondola cable w ith its je t, continued today and included one account that peo­ ple on the ground had to cower and cover &eir heads. 1i “ I b en t dow n. 1 co v e re d (m y self) because I saw a danger for m yself. I could see the plane very well on my eye level,” Patricia Pichler, a German-speak­ ing Italian, said through a translator. She said she was watching her chil­ dren take ski lessons on Mount Cermis in the Italian Alps on Feb.' 3, 1998, when the EA-6B Prow ler sliced the cable at 360 feet, sending the gondola crashing to the ground. The pilot, Capt. Richard Ashby, 31, an Arizona State graduate, is being courtmartialed on charges including 20 counts o f involuntary manslaughter. He could get more than 200 years in prison. O ther resid en ts o f the area around Luson, Italy, recalled their terror as the je t ro a red dow n the a lp in e v alley . Prosecutors have said the jet was going 621 mph when it hit the cable. M aria L u ise M essn er said the je t appeared to clear an e lec trical tow er beside the ski slope by about 30 feet. “I thought, ‘My God, how could an airplane fly that low, that it is even possible for it to fly like that?” ’ she said. al poverty level — $7,011 a year. Healthy Arizona would raise that threshold to 100 percent of the poverty level — $13,650. However, the federal government hasn’t approved the state’s plan to cap the number of participants rather than open it to everyone who qualifies. For now, Arizona has a year-old pilot program in four counties allowing families making up to double the poverty level to buy into AHCCCS. Most fam ilies pay less than $20 per person each month for Premium Sharing coverage; tobacco taxes cover the rest — about $240 a month. After the three-year, $20 m illion-per-year pilot is concluded, legislators will evaluate its effectiveness and decide whether to continue, AHCCCS spokeswoman Linda Bylow said. Additionally, there are indications that federal officials might loosen restrictions for extending KidsCare to fami­ lies, said Debi Wells , GoV. Jane Hull’s health care adviser. Girl assaulted on way to school; police seeking tips B y J a y s o n P et e r s S t a t e P r e ss T em pe p o lice are searching for a man in connection with the attempted sexual assault of a 14-year-old Tempe girl Monday. T he g irl to ld au th o rities a man tried to expose him self, and then grabbed her and tried to force her to the ground as she walked to school. Screaming, she was able to push him away and escape. Police said the man was last seen running tow ard East Alexander Boulevard and South La Rosa Drive. T he su sp e c t is d e s c rib e d as a Hispanic male, about 30 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall of medium to aver­ age b uild. He is believ ed to have sh o rt, d ark h a ir, d ark eyes and a clean-shaven face. The man was wearing a dark green or gray sweatshirt, sweatpants, and athletic shoes, the girl said. S gt. D ave L in d , a p o lice spokesman, said anyone with infor­ mation about this incident should call Det. Timothy Bulson at 350-8560. inion ■M H 04 •» fe r FrMÉf, February 12 . 1 9 ff Boos & Bravos B R A V O — To the two ASU students , resourceful enough to start up a fund-raiser for C olom bian earthquake victim s. The two women; both native Colombians, began the campaign after realizing there was no relief effort on campus. That’s just what we like to see — instead of complaining about the situa­ tion, these two did something to fix it. B O O — To Rev. Jerry Falwell for claim­ ing Tinky Winky’s purple color and triangular antenna are evidence of his same-sex prefer­ ence. Who is this clown? It’s a television show folks. A children’s television show. Settle down. B O O — To this bozo, Rep. Jim Weiers, RGlendale, who wants to secede ASU West from the ASU “fam ily” and renam e it Barry Goldwater State University. Enough with the Barry G oldw ater stuff. Barry G oldw ater Airport, Goldwater Peak, Barry Goldwater High School. We like the guy. but come on. B R A V O — To ASU for having the 15thlargest international student population in the country. It’s nice to finally be at the top of a list that’s actually good for our image. B O O — To Valentine’s Day — just because everyone down here seems to be so damn bitter about it. Maybe it’s because we spend all our time down in this dungeon. Whatever. We think Valentine’s Day sucks. B R A V O — To “The Many Faces of J HIV/A1DS,” part of AIDS Awareness Week l activities at ASU. The art exhibit, which has • been on display at the Memorial Union Gallery j this week, reminds us all of the very real, indij vidual impact of the disease. B R A V O — To ASASU for adding primaries to this year’s elections to avoid last year’s snafu. While we’re pretty sure turnout | will be just as dismal as it is in national primary elections, we’re glad ASASU has taken steps to better the system. B R A V O — To ASU Clean and Beautiful for all its efforts to keep our campus clean. It costs ASU $150,000 a year to clean up trash and cigarette butts carelessly thrown on the ground. That’s a lot of money wasted because of a few thousand rude and careless people. Pick up after yourself — it’s not too much to ask. ■ . B R A V O — Again to ASASU for passing the resolution backing the Tuition Tax Relief bill. While we’d still like to see more than mere opinions standing in for legislation, we are happy to see the student government standing up for something that directly impacts us all. j - 1 ' s Divorce may be overcome by Xers I started realizing what divorce meghafrGamber was w hen I w as fiv e . It was columnist Christinas Day and I was being shuf­ fled between my grandparents’ homes.- Instead of me and my cousins spending our most anticipated holiday ; together, we were being separated. And we weren’t the _ | only family. Our generation grew up witnessing divorce. Divorce J was happening to our friends, our families and to nearly half of the other families across America. During the early 1990’s more than a m illion divorces occurred annually. Regardless if divorce was affecting our family or not, j anywhere we went, we were reminded of its wrath. The [ once-taboo subject even emerged in the classroom. Kids j were being pulled out of class to talk to the school psy­ j c h ia trist about fam ily problem s. F am ily draw ings 1 became more complex with sketches of stepmoms and stepbrothers. B irthday party RSV P’s changed from “yes” to “sorry, I’m going to my dad’s this weekend.” D ivorce to us was as scary as the chicken pox. It j seemed like it was going to happen to everyone. Now that I’m 21 and a college student, I have learned that I am in the minority for having parents who are still happily married. Although I have had the luxury of hav­ ing my parents celebrate their 22nd anniversary, most of my friends have grown up in single-parent homes. It’s now easier to assum e som eone is the product o f a divorce rather than a lasting m arriage. Divorce has made a mockery of lasting love, romance and marriage at our expense. According to current statistics, one out of every two marriages end in divorce. As a generation of potential brides and grooms, we have the burden of marrying into a culture where 50 percent of all marriages fail. With the uncertain economy reminding us of the difficulties of finding a job and the dangers of rape and STDs mak­ StatePressStaff Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor Udia Kelly Wadalawala, Brad WhiSler. ----------------- -—Asst. Magazine Editor -City Editor Reporters ■—Assistant City Editor Mario A. López ---------- Opinion Editor Christi Foist ------- — —News Editor Jeremy Hein —.....— -Photo Editor Doug Flanagan ------------ Sports Editor Jonathan Inge -Graphics Coordinator Percy Ednalino Jr. --------- Magazine Editor Meghan G am ber is a sen ior studying broadcast journalism and can be reached at gam ber@ asu.edii, b^y Kara Shire, Editor Alyson Hurt Alicia A. Caldwell ing dating a risk, we now have the added pressure of finding that “special someone” and not becoming a cou­ ple scarred by divorce. M arriage is n ’t guaranteed and our generation is choosing to probe further and date longer before getting “hitched.” Perhaps this introspection is better than just plunging into marriage, but with so many uncertainties about our future, it would be comforting to have love and marriage come with a lifetime warranty. But perhaps the “death do you part” vow will be hon­ ored in our marriages. Marriage has changed dramati­ cally during the past few centuries. Traditionally, mar­ riage was reserved for the wealthiest members of soci­ ety to symbolize property and ownership. Marriage, his­ torically, has always been more of an arrangement than a partnership. W hile we now seek**a “best friend” to spend our lives with, our ancestors searched for a “good provider.” Iro n ically , the past ju s tifie s the high num ber of divorces and offers hope about the institution of mar­ riage. When you compare the many cycles of marriage, it’s easy to understand why divorce has been sq preva­ lent. Now that the views of m arriage have changed, hopefully so will the divorce statistics. That paradox may be a little exaggerated, but I realize now that if I married a “partner” years ago, I’d be yearning for a “best friend” too. Perhaps our generation then will have the power to reverse the culture of divorce for us and for the future generations. Until then, though, we will continue dodg­ ing the haunting statistics and m arriage casu alties paving our path and stay focused on our own matrimo­ nial fantasies. Cartoonists , Erfand Aas, Andrea Balsky, Jason Halfam, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Raterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Jan Seue, Carrie Severson. Ganga Subramanian, June D. Wilhite; Sports Reporters — —_______ Brian Baichumas, C arrie L Behrens, B ruce C rosby, Brian . Fairrington, C arlos Ramirez. n .j ' ■ Production—-r— The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for arid d r - • culated on the ASU campus, T he news and views published in this newspaper are n ot necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. N a th a n Balzer, A lyson H urt, H e a th er N ash, Shelley O ishi, Jennifer Chris Cartock, Clint Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Ednalino Jr., Sam Ganczaruk, Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. S e i r Z L ____________________ - Student Media Phone Numbers ----- Brian Ary, Mike Giallanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer Haddan, Copy Editors :------------------------------— -— ----------- Michael Knievel, Jonathan N egretti, S hane Siren, Kathy W elsh. State Press N ew sroom State Press Magazine Marketing T eam ----- ----------------------------------------- A m b er Knuth, Susan Schimmel. Photographers ————————— ------ Angel e e King * Leah Fasten, Soiey Härtel, Hyun Lim, Samaruddin S te w a rt Classifieds--------------------- — --------------- t ------------ Columnists ————— Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Katie M cGee,Jeanette Ploium. T h e State Press is published M onday through Friday during th e aca- ——— —_—— —— Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom , Brant Galloway, Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, Gregor McGavin, Megan Nielsen, Brian Policoff, Timothy Scott, Joe - , C J S S S ltlG G S ° n the web 1502. W e d o n o t answ er questions o f a general nature. v • Student Media Information Advertising 965-2292 965-1695 965-7572 965-6555 . _ _ /O j - 6 / j j http://www.statepress.com O p in io n far Friday, February (2. W ÊtKÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊIÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊi T h rill is gone from Sm itty’s after takeover I first heard the news on a call-in talk radio show. I’d been out of town for a few days and was planning on stopping by my local S m itty’s and picking up a few things for dinner. Then 1 heard. Seventeen Smitty’s stores had been taken over by Fred Meyer, in his insane bid to rule the supermarket business nationwide, if not globally. 1 had to pull over and get myself together. I’m not ashamed to say a few tears were shed. The worst part was that most of the callers had been ignorant or even apathetic about the tremendous void the loss of Smitty’s stores will create in the Valley. One, however, had it right. A native Arizonan said he ; couldn’t imagine ever shopping anywhere but Smitty’s. I agreed. Still. I prayed, maybe they were all wrong. Maybe the deal hadn't gone through, after all. I had to find out for myself if the story was true. As 1 pulled into the parking lot. my hopes were shat­ tered. A huge, blue neon sign loomed over the parking lot, threatening to crush all in its path in an avalanche of tacki­ ness if it fell, proclaiming that this store now belonged to FRED MEYER. Sooner or later. I'd have to go in there, but 1 wasn’t ready for it yet. . I squealed out of the parking lot. lurching blindly into traffic. 1 drove for hours, no destination in mind, struggling to escape the blue neon letters that burned in my brain. Finally. 1 pulled into a plaza and parked. After a while. I looked around to get my bearings. ■ I was right outside Basha’s. ‘ ./ In the past, the very idea would have been anathema, but the cupboard at home was bare, so I decided to take a chance. I breezed through the inferior store, eyes down, wishing 1 was back in my own Smitty’s. The check-out lady asked me if I had some special sav­ ings card Bashas’ customers apparently use, and then tried to convince me to sign up for one. “No thanks,” I said. “I’ve got too many cards as it is.” “Oh, you’re probably one of those that’s gonna go over to that new Fred Meyer store,” she spat back at me, ven­ omously. “They don’t use cards over there.” I had the next day off, and after psyching myself up for a few hours, 1 decided to do the inevitable — to enter enemy territory. I hurried through the automatic doors, averting mine eyes from the big sign out front and the smaller ones within, all.attesting to the takeover. In a matter of days, the Fred Meyer people had managed to suck all the life out of the place. No familiar faces. No Pete the meat-cutter, Sally the checkout lady or that other guy whose job I never figured out, but who always said hello. t Shopping at Smitty’s was like being in your own liv­ ing room. OK, you had to wear pants and you had to pay for whatever you wanted, but it was still like home. If you spent enough time in the coffee shop, you’d get to know everyone’s names and they’d talk to you too — although it did start to seem almost like they started to avoid me, but then that’s-probably because they were such hard workers. I'd even come in and help out now and then, mopping up .floors, price-checking items, cleaning toilets. . . That was all gone now, lost in the money-grubbing, "more is better" hyper-commercialism that was always for­ eign to Mr. Smitty and that drove him out of business. “Okay, it’s different." I said to myself. “But you're going to have to get used to it. You could shop here.” Still, the old memories kept flooding back. Like the time over by the coffee display, when I ... hold it. What Lincoln well-remembered fo r Gettysburg Address February 12 marks « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ the anniversary of one of our most distin­ guished presidents. Bom 190 years ago, he ascended to the presidency in 1861. History records him as the Great Emancipator for his leadership role in ending slavery in the United States. However, he is best remembered for the greatness of his Gettysburg Address. This very brief speech was delivered in 1863 at the site of the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania. However, Lincoln was not scheduled to be the principal speaker on that occasion. That honor was for Edward Everett, a great orator of the time. One story about Lincoln’s speech is that the president wrote it in pencil on the back of an old brown envelope while on the train to Gettysburg. Actually, he wrote the short, two-minute address while at the White House, but he may have revised it on the train. It is a fact that he treated the occasion lightly because he was not the principal speaker. As a result, Lincoln wrote a short two-minute address that we remember by the opening words “Four score and seven years ago.” On the day ^Lincoln departed for Gettysburg, he had no idea he was to deliv­ er a memorable speech that would be remembered for more than 100 years—- a speech that would be memorized and deliv­ ered by school children over and over again. Lincoln was light-hearted, jovial and relaxed. So relaxed, in fact, that his rides had to push him to get started that morning for fear he would be late for the ceremony. Everett delivered a long and learned oration with brilliance. The crowd of 15,000 listened intently to the great ora­ tor, and they applauded appreciatively and long. Then after the singing of a short hymn, Lincoln rose to give what was intended to be a short address to dedicate die cemetery. Bat he had pre­ pared the 272-word speech solemnly, notwithstanding his relaxed attitude. It wasn’t only the wording of his address that captured the attention of the audience; it was die sincerity and passion with which it was delivered. Uppermost in his mind were the 51,000 Union and Confederate soldiers who had fought and died c h i the battlefield and the realization of what the war was all about Lincoln was fighting for the nation’s soul. That is why he alluded to “the proposi­ tion that all men are created equal,” and dial die aim of die war was to test “whether that nation or any nation, so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure.” The address ended. There was no applause. Lincoln’s first reaction was that the address had fallen flat. It was much later that he learned the crowd had not applauded out of reverence. The audience, all 15,000, had experienced a touching and sacred feeling that could be appreciat­ ed only by silence and prayer. Lincoln’s talk was not only a tribute to the dead, it was also an appeal to the righteousness of the war, that a nation which prized liberty “shall not perish from the earth.” After Lincoln returned to the business of the presidency, Edward Everett wrote him, “1 shall be glad if I could flatter myself that I came as near to the central idea of the occasion in two hours as you did in two minutes.” Lincoln had underestimated the power of his address. Otherwise, he would not have included “the world win neither note nor remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here.” But the world has remembered more of what was srid by Lincoln at Gettysburg than the bride itself. And it wfll be remembered forever, Prank ^nftrtpf* %m emeritus in the School o f PubKc Affaire and can be readied at lraniuadktxin@esu.edu. had they done with the coffee? After much searching, I found it on a different section of a different shelf in an totally different aisle. Same with the Cheerios and the string cheese. It was like they’d purposely rearranged everything to make it confusing — a final stab in the back of the former owner. . . “There you go, Sam. Now your customers will never be able to find anything. (Insert maniacal laugh here).” The supermarket had started to spin and I could feel a panic attack coming on. I edged over to the express checkout line. Surely there had to be some vestige of the old store, some familiar face ... the checkout lady! Her báck was to me as she talked to an unfamiliar bagboy, but I was sure she was one of the old Sm itty’s workers. She turned around, killing my last hopes. “Cash or charge, sir? Sir? Sir?” “Sir.” That was what my old checkout lady used to call me. The packages fell from my hands. I broke into a half­ jog, half-run toward the exit. Still, it probably wouldn’t have looked that bad, had I only noticed the jumbo-sized bag of dog food sticking out from underneath the shopping cart mid-aisle. When I got back up. I decided to walk slowly and with whatever dignity I still had toward the automatic doors. 1 could still hear them laughing as 1 turned the corner the hard-faced checkout clerks, the acne-rid­ den bagboys, the disloyal consumers, unaware of what we all lost when the sign out front was changed. . Life will never be the same again. Why, Mr. Smitty? Why? G re g o r McGavin is a senior studying journalism and can be reached a t avdaddy@imap4.asu. LettersEditor Students not to blame I agree with your editorial in the Feb. 9 edition addressing the current problems with the Residential Life dormitory shuffle. But I would’like to add that as a student in the Honors College, we had little choice or say in the Honors College decision to move to Best and Irish Halls. We were just sim ply told the decision was final in January, coming as a complete surprise to many here. As a first-year student, 1 am completely happy living in McClintock and really have no desire to move to Best and Irish halls. Many of the students here are not happy with the decision and have no intentions of mov­ ing with the Honors College and will look for housing someplace else. It seems to me here that the incoming freshmen are the ones getting priority over­ all, because they continue to expand the FYE program while gradually eliminating housing choices for others. It seems that for the University, money, especially from freshmen, speaks louder than the voices of continuing students. Yes, it’s true that the Honors College is growing, but it seems that something else could be done to accommodate this grow th w hile respecting the rights of other students. J Ong Sophom ore Broadcasting N o t ‘another stadium* Regarding Stephanie Conner’s column on the Rio Salado Project (Feb. 3), why did you fail to mention that the project contains 650 acres of open spaces, includ­ ing parks, waterways, 10 miles of hiking and bicycling trails, two public golf cours­ es and a skateboard park, among other things? I didn’t read anything about the 2 million square feet.of office space, the three new hotels, die 500,000 square feet of retail and restaurant venues or the community of apart­ ments and single-family homes that 10 to 12 thousand people will call home. Why did you not mention that three-fourths of this project is privately funded, with the Cardinals providing $200 million— the most ever by a professional franchise for a stadi­ um project? Why did you not point out the fact that the stadium portion of the project is funded entirely from private sources? The increased sales tax would go toward the construction of the public parts of the pro­ ject — such as the parks, trails, waterways and convention center. What about the 10 to 12 thousand new jobs that this project would create? Are those “misdirected” funds also? What about the $1.66 billion (source: Ernst & Young) in economic activity that this project would generate on an annual basis for the East Valley, with an additional $300 million every time the Super Bowl comes to Mesa? The project pays for itself in new dollars generated in only one year! Did you know that the Rio Salado Crossings Project will generate $9 million a year for the Mesa School District in recap­ tured sales taxes? That’s 9 million more dollars per year than what the Mesa School District is currently receiving. The project will also generate enough extra sales tax money to hire additional policemen and firemen, as well as provide funding for improving roads. With this in mind, it is an absolute joke to try to construe this project as simply another stadium. And to think, the people in Mesa have the opportunity to enjoy all of these ben­ efits sim p ly by in v o k in g a sales tax increase that will result in them paying an additional penny on every four dol­ lars they spend (that’s 25 cents on every $100 spent!). So, yeah, go ahead and only spend your money in Tempe. Mesa won’t be needing it once this project is passed on May 18. Casey Catrpenter Junior Finance - - f BHBHMMMHHHHMHBHHHHI ASASU walk to promote pride in ‘clean campus’ s«mPrw ferMiui Mnwy 12, itifj StcttGPress S po rts . ■ ■...>*.* * y ■ Arizona State University " Your free season pass. , _ See page 15 to take care of it,” she said. “They need to know that ASU is beautiful and it’s Laura Hinze-Lofgreen hopes that during here for them.” Hinze-Lofgreen said ASASU did not Valentine’s weekend, ASU students will remember to love their campus as much as print; many promotional fliers for environ­ mental purples, but she’s optimistic that a their sweethearts. Hinze-Lofgreen. student environmental lot of students and families will participate issues director at Associated Students of. in the free event. Two mile-long courses will be mapped ASU, is organizing a “Show Your Love for Arizona” one-mile fun walk on Saturday. out through campus, and children will be ■ given chalk to draw The event is designed m urals along the to prom ote aw are-5 way. The courses ness o f cam pus It feels good to begin at 10 a.m. at greenery and the the Student need to keep it clean. know that maybe Recreation Complex “I ’ve always had your idea will and will lead partici­ this vision of doing pants to various something that will change others' scenic spots. get people excited attitude about the Face painting, about cleaning up the plant giveaw ays, cam pus.” Hinzeenvironment. valentine crafts and Lofgreen said. “We recycling relays want to promote our Laura Hinze-Lofgreen, will also highlight arboretum and spread Student environmental the d ay ’s “clean some enlightening issues director, ASASU campus” events. ideas to the commu-. “We have to inform students that ASU is nity.” ASU President Lattie Coor declared the a garden.” Hinzg-Lofgreen said. “You don’t campus an arboretum in 1990. It is consid­ want to litter in a garden.” She said that as an ASU employee, she ered an arboretum because descriptive signs are posted near all plant life. It has the hopes to promote ASU’s commitment to largest date palm collection in North the environment, but she has a personal America and it is free and open to the pub­ motive as well. “1 want to change people’s perspectives lic, said Louisa Ballard, program coordina­ about littering and recycling.” H inzetor for ASU’s arboretum. “This event will help the public real­ Lofgreen said. “It feels good to know that ize that the cam pus is an arboretum , maybe your idea will change others’ atti­ enjoy its beauty and recognize the need tudes about the environment.” B y S t e p h a n ie P aterik S t a t e P ress 44 M H A P P Y W?íü"i f 7**'-"*'\7£’"^ ^ 1 ‘'T M ESA SOUTHERN N o I D C om plete p aif includes single vision.Surévalué” lenses. ; R e q u i r e d Finally, a happy hour that everyon e can enjoy. Instead of a m ixed drink, you can grab a m ixed b ou q u et. Every Thursday and Friday, from 4pm to close, you can in d u lge yourself with 50% off all cut flowers. And th e only ID you'll n e e d is if you write a check. Cheers. MESA 1305 W EST H appy Hour 50% o ff A ll C u t F lo w e rs Com plete pair includes single vision SureValue” lenses. Friday • 4~Close 1380 WEST E L L IO T RD 715 S. Forest Avenue „ «^Corner of Forest and University i " % 483-9200 1 I www.cactusflower.com, '• 1999 NVAL. Offer expires February 2 7 ,1999. All eyeglass and contact lens purchases requite a current, valid prescription. NVAL is a registered, tradem ark of National Vision Associates.. Ltd. LOW PRICES ON EYEWEAR EVERY DAY V IS IO N C E N T H t A NATIONALVISION EYECARECENTER 07 State Press for Friday, February 12 , 1999 A S U com ptrollers report near-perfect returns B y E r len d A a s S t a te P ress About 3,500 former ASU students have delinquent accounts with the University, so they run the risk of eventually having to fend off a collections agency, according to the ASU Comptroller's Office. . Though there is a long walk from being late with bills to getting a surprise visit by the collectors, no one should push their luck, said Jerry Snyder, a spokesman for .the comptroller's office. The University has a histo­ ry of getting its money back, he said. "We have a very effective collections operation," Snyder said. "Our uncollectables were four-tenths of.l percent." This means Student Business Services was successful in collecting 99.6 cents for every dollar. ”1 remember one student one time who was somewhat upset." Snyder said. "He was upset that the collections 4 4 We w ant to befair. We give students the benefit of the doubt, but after a certain period of time we will have to take the necessary action. i ^ JerryS n y d er, ASU Com ptroller’s Office agency was able to catch up with him in Hong Kong." Because of an Arizona Board of Regents policy, stu­ dents who don’t pay their bills cannot get transcripts or re­ enroll at ASU. Unpaid bills in 1998 reached only $350,000, which is 0.4 percent of the $87 million in accounts receivable. That $350,000 in hills has been turned over to an outside collec­ tions agency. The University has seven such agencies working on collecting debts, but the office collects the money on its own when it comes to currently enrolled students. “If they're still enrolled as students, we have three inhouse collectors who make phone calls, trying to give the students an opportunity to pay,” said Henry Spomer Jr., an assistant comptroller. Spomer said the University receives 150 bounced checks for tuition payment each semester, due to insufficent funds; about 10 students end up being involuntari­ ly withdrawn from their classes because of such checks. “We want to be fair,” Snyder said. “We give students the benefit of the doubt, but after a certain period of time we will have to take the necessary action.” Why am f worn? Because even the fleetest o f fret . doni atwjys hurt the perfect fool sinks. And IW go ta dual-pressure Air-Sale anft and a duot-dens/ty màsefe M my heel that help keep landings steady. Because technology « good and I'm got a shark pkne which further reduces weight wMfe increasing stability. Because sometimes the swift land up front, and my dual-compound forefoot and Air-Safe unit ore a nice base fi IN THE CORNERSTONE RURAL & UNIVERSITY 829-7473 F in d y o u r H om oS w eet H om e M o v e in w ith o u r a w so m ' •- 'W • -> iir JIIU M IIB JIB IIH Ii am pus W ith g re at a m e n itie s! 1717 S.Doraey Lane * Tempe AZ w id h z Statepress SPORTS ‘o fe r r a c e C flf e f r e e season s e a s o n pass. Dass. Your free See page 15 Arizona State University MFIm bdutecton Boildng Korth 965-2839 ' C h a r lie s on campus *4 . 5 0 « WHS Lunch Special ^sE ^ Includes sandwich Coffee 1 /2 O f f Espresso Drinks EV ERY D A Y ! &chips • Sandwiches Salads 3 -5 p m Snacks ¿mnc TH E AT R E S welcomes you to see B la st Fro m T h e P a s t starring: Brendan F ra se r & A licia Silversto n e Fa t T i r e , see it first on Friday, Feb. 12,1999 or come on Saturday, Feb. 13,1999 and get a sm all Popcorn for a Q uarter!! Am ber Ale 1 99 FAT TIRE and YES !! We offer Student Discounts (with valid ID) DRAFTS P itchers A l l D rin k S p e c ia l s 1 » J ager & Cuervo S hots 1Opm-C l o s e 2 " Domestic AMC Lakes 6 1090 E Baseline Rd. AMC Fiesta Village 6 1316 W . Southern Ave. AMC Ahwatukee 24 4915 E . Ray Rd. AMC Laguna Village 10 5835 W . Ray Rd. AMC Sunvalley Plaza 10 7420 E . Main St. from For Showtime Call 956 - 4AMC (4262) 5th & Ash • 966-5600 OUR RESIDENTS PARK AT HONE AND WALK TO CAMPUS... Mention this ad for a great move-in special on your new 2 bedroom apartment home! and Townhomes at Affordable Prices w m }| 1 WM 2 Bedroom - 2 Bath Newly Remodeled 800 sq. ft. Townhomes 1,000 sq. ft • FR EE Utilities $6 2 5 Unfurnished $7 5 0 Unfurnished $6 9 5 Furnished $8 2 5 Furnished à fe m l 1 l i p f y « I K MKLÊL 2 Bedroom -1 Bath \U 1 ' l l I P & v a m fa i Æ W SM k / Æ f S t V I # ' jjT 't Wv.RMfl I ¿ J É ? 5! I .H K i i HK Pool •Laundry • Microwave Ovens •All the Conveniences L//.\— ----—— — — ......... ............. 966-9000 iW - mT I ■j I B 919 E. Lemon St, Tempe ■ ■a j . '■ tace Prass fo r Friday, PoliceBeaT’ ASU police reported the following inci­ dents Wednesday: Confessions of a TV Junkie: It's true. Everyday I'd wake up and it was the sane eld thing —constant channel surfing. Talk about burnout! My living room became a storage unit for all my infomercial purchases! I was miserable until I discovered Coffee Plantation! I craved their freshly-baked pastries...the cafe mochas...the iced teas. All of the sudden my life was changing! I was able to leave my home and become a super hero! What luck I'm having. Why not try your luck today and visit. Coffee Plantation? And leave your remote at home. <FFEE> PLANTATION. •ritere the world meet* 2 Campus Itcitims: Palm Walk &Tylir Mall East liis of Business Building Dawntawn Tampa: on Mill Avenge • An employee reported a golf cart taken from 1100 S. Cady Mall. It was later found at Physical Education East. • A student was arrested for driving on a suspended license at 525 S. Forest Ave. • Four male students reported their bicy­ cles stolen from various locations on campus. • A student reported that someone stole the rear wheel of his bicycle at Area 40. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A 35-year-old Tempe man was arrested T u esd ay in the 300 b lo ck o f E ast McKinley Street on charges o f disor­ derly conduct with a firearm . Police said he fired a .357-caliber Magnum twice into the ground. The man said he fired the shots as a warning to someone who threw a car part through his car’s windshield. The than was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • An 18-year-old transient, whom police said fa ile d to ap p e a r in c o u rt on charges of letting his dog roam, was a rre ste d T u esd ay on ch a rg e s o f Shoplifting. Police said he attempted to steal a tape from Zia Records, 105 W. University Drive, but was apprehended and detained by store employees. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested W ednesday at Z ia R ecords, 105 W. U n iv e rsity D riv e , on ch arg es o f shoplifting. He reportedly put a CD in his pocket and attempted to leave the store. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail, cited and released. • Police arrested an 18-year-old M esa man W ednesday at 2131 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of possession of mari­ juana and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Officers stopped the man because he was reportedly riding a bicycle at night w ithout a light and against the flow of traffic. When asked if he was using drugs, thè man revealed a ceramic pipe and a substance believed to be m arijuana- He was booked into the Tempe City Jail and released pending an analysis of the substance.* R eports com piled by S ta te P re s s reporter Jayson Peters. A Bar and Grill in Tempe with Balls. Home of the 'Killer" Calzone 21 2 S a te llite P o o l T a b le s D is h e s • 11 T e le v is io n s to w a t c h y o u r f a v o r it e s p o r t s H a p p y H o u r lla m -6 p m A L L D A / ...F R O M O P E N T O CLO SE! M -F O v e r 5 0 D iffe re n t B e e rs » F u ll G rill & $ 5 A ll D a y P o o l S p e c ia l l l a m - 6 p m S a tu rd a y & M en u M -F BUY OHE SPAGHETTI EHTREE (WITH SALAD 8 t GARLIC BREAD) RECEIVE A SECOND SPAGHETTI ENTREE S u n d a y T o u rn a m e n ts (F R E E E N T R E E M U S T B E O F E Q U A L O R L E S S E R V A L U E . I N -H O U S E O N L Y ) On l im e r s itt In-HuUi R u ra l \ M c l'lin to c k behind S unny's Pizza Univaratty . ./ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 J 119 15 17 ie 20 211 ■ 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 26 27 28 34 35 36 37 33 32 319 38 41 45 43 4■4 42 46 52 513 47 48 49 50 51 54 55 56 ■ 57 58 59 60 62 63 61 I 66 6 5 64 ' 68 67 69 ;I ,1 1 By C huck Deodene © 1999 Los Angeles Tim es Syndicate M orm onism Who are the Mormons? • What do they believe? • Why do they send missionaries to people who already believe in Christ? • What common ground do they hold with other religions and how are they different? S o lu t io n to 44 46 48 49 to No cost for the series Four consecutive Wednesdays, beginning February 17, 7:30pm At the LDS Institute —the north west corner of McAllister and Terrace (between the Psychology and Law buildings). Art Meacham, Institute Director, will present the lectures. For more information, please call the Institute at 967-4498 Donate Plasma. Y o u m a y h e lp a sa v e life . Earn up to $192 a month by donat­ ing potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research pro- -• gram, an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is éntirély voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate 2/12/99 NOW IN CH AN D LER! The Best Ju st Got Better! ■*“ 968-6139 C6N TGO N B i o - S a r v i c e s , In c . 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tem pe. Must be 18-49years of age, possess a valid ID aridproof of local address & Social Security number. HBHHi Not even your personal psychic could have predicted this m iju jr u u i o im u a jr , m ju j u u c dinner, get the second one F R E E w it h A S U ID !* At our Chandler location too! •But you MUST have your current class schedule with photo I.D. with you to take advantage of this offer. One I.D. per free dinner. (If you have a parly of 10, you need 5 validated l.D.s for 5 free dinners.) 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except snior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jo n , Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Pasta Opera, Chicken Parm esan, Chicken C aesar Salad, Chicken Fettuccini Alfredo, Chicken Penne Pasta, Shrim p linguini and orders to go ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. M ik e P u io s* Spaghetti (ontpaij^’ Open from 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM Sundays! In downtown Tem pe @ 4 th S t. Sun Devils own a 96-19 edge ' , . “j ; S en io r c e n te rfie ld c r M ike I over the Lobos in the all-time ■ Campbell went 8-for-l 1 against I series. Last season, the team s *• ■ U ofA w ith a h o m eru n , double I split a pair o f games. and three stolen bases. WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊt WKKËmBÊÊtÊBKKHmm ; tr*p h k by M jsm H m a fth . Shat P n a Hockey team ready fo r Bruins, Trojans B y C u n t C urrie S t a t e P ress Hyun Dong Lim of the State Press The ASU hockey team will need more goals like this one against UofA this weekend in Los Angeles. 0 r The Sun Devil hockey team will take its 4-10-1 record to Los Angeles this weekend to face off against UCLA on Friday and USC on Saturday. ASU is coming off two tough losses to UofA, 5-4 and 6-2, two weeks ago and needs to put a little light in a dark season. With only four games left in the season, the seniors are in the sunset of their collegiate careers. “I’ve got four games left. I’m going to enjoy, playing this weekend,” center Jeff Kennedy said. “It hasn’t really hit home yet. I think (against) UofA it will. Basically, we’ve got a better program. We have to just go out there and play.” Both UCLA and USC are in the Pac-8, which is the Pac-10 minus ASU and UofA. The Pac-8 sponsors Division II team s w hile ASU and UofA are in Division I. Because of that, the competi­ tion is not as stiff. “Hockey h asn ’t h it out there yet. They ju st don’t have the quality play­ e r s ,” d efen sem an T im J o lle y said . “We’re going to play hard and win two games. Also, w e’re going to give ice time to the guys who haven’t gotten it.” For ASU, the plan right now is to play hard, enjoy Los Angeles and get ready for the season finale in Tucson. “These games don’t mean a quarter of w hat the follow ing w eekend will (UofA),” Jolley said. ASU plays UofA in Tucson 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19-20 in the Tucson Convention Center. y OISED FOR S M H I S S ... Wins, discipline go hand-in-hand fo r ASU m en’s basketball coach Rob Evans By P krcy E dnauno J r. State P ress Twenty-four men gathered in a semicircle around the grim-faced man in the maroon and black Nike warmup suit. Like soldiers at attention, they waited, seemingly forever, for him to give them instructions. Sweat dripped off their bodies', yet no one spoke or fid­ geted — at least, no one dared to. The man removed his eyeglasses, and twirled them in his left hand. He intentionally made them wait. If they wanted to become winners, then they needed to learn patience and discipline. Winning and discipline — two of the many reasons the man was brought to ASU. Discipline, especially, is some­ thing he wants to instill into these men. After a few minutes, he finally spoke in the manner that a father would use to his own sons: “Don’t forget your, studies during this trip. And bring your books!” And with that, the ASU men’s basketball team conclud­ ed practice. The next day, the team would board a plane and head for games against Washington and Washington State. As he does at the end of every practice. Head Coach Rob Evans lectured his team about the things they would have to do to become winners. For the ASU basketball team, Evans and his coaching staff are their surrogate parents. For the 52-year-old Evans, basketball is more than just the practices and games played — it’s about building traits that endure long after a player’s career is over. It’s also about discipline, it’s always about discipline. Wins and losses aside, Evans said his goal as a coach is to empower his players with a sense of self-discipline. “T th in k the kW t important thing a coach can do is to make sure his young Regardless of how you feel, you’ve got to (go to class) men mature,” he added. “The only way you can do that is because it’s a responsibility that you have.” ; through discipline. There’s a certain amount of accountabil­ Evans added that he feels “obligated” to his players' par­ ity that each individual has to 'have. 1 think it’s imperative ents to keep them out of trouble. that each young man knows that. I don’t think anybody can “When those parents sent (heir kids here, they’re saying, be successful unless you have self-discipline:” ‘you are the parent away from home and you’re responsi­ A No-nonsense C oach ble,”’ he said. “So whatever needs to be done, then we need Evans, who was hired by ASU Athletic Director Kevin to do it.” White on April 7, 1998, has taken over a program that Punctuality and respect also are required by Evans. ' hasn’t seen much success in nearly two decades. In the He won’t tolerate goofing off or distractions from play­ 1990s, it’s been a program that has made more headlines ers during practices or games. Senior guard Eddie House for its players' exploits off the court ■;\r : said the coach takes a business-like than for dazzling plays on the court. approach to basketball that every­ It’s those off-the-court exploits that one on the team has adopted gladly. What he did at the ASU athletic officials want to bury: A “Everybody knows what we phone-card scam. The arrests of two have to do and what we have to get University of players for theft. And a point-shaving done in order to get wins,” House Mississippi is noth­ scandal th at has had an enduring said. “Be serious about it because impact on the Sun Devils’ entire athlet­ it’s business. Just get the wins. I ing short o f phenom­ ic department. think that’s a tribute to the coach.” enal. He took the “He’s the perfect fit,” White said. “I House added that Evans ’ hardcan’t imagine anyone being a better fit nosed approach has been helpful in doormat o f the SEC than Rob Evans.” transforming the team. This season, * Evans already has made a positive and turned it into a the Sun Devils have compiled a 13impact on both the team and the public 11 record (5-7 in the Pac-10). The contender. with his no-nonsense, scaredlosses have n ’t been blow o u ts, straight/tough love approach. It’s a either. Five of ASU’s losses have Kévin W hite, sharp departure from the way former been by four points or less. And ASU A thletic Director Sun Devil head coach Bill Frieder ran two of those close losses have been things. in overtime. Gone is the sloppy, baggy appearance of ASU’s players “It helped mature not only myself, but other basketball on the court. It’s a title Evans follows as well. At courtside, players on this team,” House said of the coach’s no-non­ Evans is an impeccable dresser. During games, his double- sense attitude. “It’s helped us come into practice more breasted suit coat stays buttoned and his alligator-skin focused, come into games more focused and get more done. loafers keep a brilliant shine. His>appearance is another We’re winning. We could always have a few more wins on sharp contrast, to Frieder’s frazzled, frenetic sense o f fash- our side, but we’re going to get those. We’re going to get it 41 îq ç . ¿ijf If the University of Arizona’s Lute Olson is considered t of college basketball, then Evans is Sidney the team in public, hats tucked in at all times, is son, 25-year-old Damon, is required to tuck I his shirt in when in his L parents’ presence. As for his 1 players wearing ear­ rings? Forget it. Only his wife, Carolyn, and daughter, Amber, are from that rule. days when players As long as Evans is be required to attend on road trips; neiÉpshing you,” said ASU s Playboy Anson-Mount to have everybody in Hgjht thing.” ers who also want to be tojjfaduate with a degree. Ijben they don’t belong a player who gets draftssociation is receiving a ng Evans’ rules and regBgcoming in here thinking K ’|Evans said. “The per­ m it to the NBA) are not g> star after playing for Jdegree — even if the to class. Senior forward Ion the hard way. emic peril earlier this t eight games. Batiste’s gressed further had it not PVans and his staff. Now Kipl ine to keep him in good on the team. He’s no Anson-Mount te-Lazor, but he’s taking y now. " **“There are days when kids don’t want to “gïTttT'Cîàss because they don’t feel like it,” Evans said. “But there are days when 1 don’t feel like going to work. But I’ve got to go. But Lazor'said Evans still maintains a sense of fairness when he’s enforcing his tenets of discipline and responsi­ bility. “He doesn’t yell at people and he doesn’t demean peo­ ple, but his presence just commands respect,” Lazor said. “It gets him things done the way he wants them done.” Evans said: “To hear him say that makes me feel good because he’s a kid that I’ve only known for less than a year.” But the structure and discipline Evans requires his play­ ers to adhere to isn’t entirely related to basketball. He said he considers himself more than just a coach. White called him a “professor of life lessons.” , “I’m going to win ball games and I’m going to lose some ball games,” Evans said. “Blit that’s not the ultimate for me. That stuff (wins and losses) goes away. It’s superfi­ cial. But whenever I see kids that are struggling and then I see them start to mature, like Eddie House, I feel great. My being here is not in vain.” In many ways, Evans has become more of a mentor and father than a coach to ASU’s players. But his basketball “family” extends beyond the confines of ASU. A H it at O le M iss Evans came to ASU after spending six seasons as head coach at the University of Mississippi. He shakes his head sorrowfully when talking about the early days at Ole Miss. “That was the toughest assignment that I ever encoun­ tered,” he said slowly, as if mentioning the school exhaust­ ed him. “There were so many things that needed to be done there, ( don’t think you’ll find a tougher situation than that.” When he accepted the job at Ole Miss in March 1992, he took over a program that had the worst all-time record of any team playing in the Southeastern Conference. The uni­ versity’s basketball facilities were in disarray, its adminis­ tration wasn’t overly cooperative with Evans at first and its students were apathetic toward the program. “The fans at Mississippi had been disappointed for a long, long time,” he said. “They were waiting for some­ thing to happen that they could get excited about. But everytime they got ready to get excited, things went the other way. “They were waiting for us to really do something. Once we did it, they really got behind our program.” Changes weren’t slow to come after Evans arrived and became the first black coach in the heart of Dixie. He slow­ ly became a household name in the deep South. His first four years with the Rebels were eventful. His team managed a sweep of rival Mississippi State and pulled out wins against Louisiana State, an NCAA Tournament p articip an t, and A labam a, which w ent to the NIT 1 Tournament. In the SEC Tournament, Ole Miss upset Florida, 67-62. Just six games earlier, Florida had won, 9447. yi The 1993-94 season was Ole Miss’s first winning season since 1986-87. The Rebels finished 14-13 and kept on improving. Four years after Evans took over at Ole Miss, the school earned its first at-large invitation to the NCAA Tournament. Ole Miss’s turnaround under Evans has been called a “miracle" by many of his coaching colleagues, v '“What he did at the University of Mississippi is nothing short of phe­ nomenal," White said. “He took the doorm at of the SEC and turned it into a contender.” Evans chalks up his suc­ cess at Ole Miss to the that he considers himself a sore loser. “I’m a competitor and I think my kids appreciate that,” he said. "I don’t like losing a t ' anything. Whether it’s losing a recruit, w hether i t ’s losing a ball game or whether it’s los­ ing ’an argument. But 1’m also realistic.” Evans said guiding ASU to .( a national championship is realistic, It’s already happened to ASU’s southern neighbor and archrival, the UofA. W hen Evans took over at ASU. the program wasn’t in as dire need as the one he inherited at the Ole Miss. At ASU. he’s start­ ing out with better players,- like House. Lazor and Batiste. “I think we do have an opportu­ nity to win conference titles,” he said. “When you win conference championships, then that means that you are one of the better teams in the nation." It’s the work he did at Ole that prompted some high praise from his new boss. A thletic D irector White. “Coaches talk about programs and jobs and rebuilding jobs,” White said when he introduced Evans as the Sun Devils' new coach. “Rob did not rebuild the Ole Miss program — he huilt the pro­ gram.” Building the program w on't be required of Evans. Rebuilding and solidifying it, however, will occupy most of Evans’ time at ASU. Ironically, as perfect as Evans seems for the task at hand, he wasn’t ASU's first choice as coach. That honor belonged to the sweater-wearing, plump coach at the University of Utah, Rick Majerus. A Boring?? QUESTA VIDA 2bd/2ba, w/d, $850/mo. 2bdr/2ba, $650, Har­ dy/University. 226-8875. PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ha con­ dos avail in Feb. All applianc­ es, very large. Call 432-3636, RENTAL SHARING 3 ROOMS, Uni vers ity/Dobson, lrg. house, m/f, ns, no' lease req’d. $300/mo. + utils. Tony j 610-1746 M/F FOR 2bd/2ba, pool/jac, ns, Rural/Southern. $360/iho. + 1/2 utils. Russell 672-7877 ROOMS FOR RENT 1BD CONDO, all àppl's. incl'd. w/d, free H20/trash, $495/mo. Càìl Jeff 893-1651 1 BDR Furn. or not- C. Scotts (5 miles; to campus). $275 + utl, avail now 994-0622 CLOSE, TO ASU- 2bd/lba $550, lbd/lba $450- Call 8940288, Summer/FalJ rentals avail. 1/2 MILE to ASU- 2 rms @ $300 each (last mo. dep req'd) Furn., deck, hot tub, fenced yard, w/d, Denny 968-3567 N. TEIVIPE, 2/2 dplx, a/c; yd, HAPPY HOUR in Paradise. Join your friends: at the Para­ , spacious. 2 mi to ÀSU; $615 ; dise Bar & Grill for happy hour ; 1201 E, Weber 966-0987 . every; M-F, 4 :3Q-7:00 on the pàtio. $2 M argaritàs, $1 Bud ; HOMES FOR .Light : drafts and free., hors : RENT d'eoiirves.401 S./MÌ11 Aye-./ APARTMENTS TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT 3 BLOCKS from ASU. 210 W. 10th St., 2bdr townhome. $350 mo., utl incl. No pets prefd. Jessie 394-9713 BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home, Southern/Rural w/pool, cable, fireplace. & Crystal water. Fem. prefd. Avail, now, $350/mo.+ utils. Shar 456-9370CLOSE TO campus. A betl, bath, shared use of kitchen, den and other facilities. $375/m o.; incl. utils. Grad Student pref.Lv.msg. 967-3880 WALK TO ASU- 2 rms: small $180; lge $225. 1st & last mo. + sec dep. Denny 968-3567 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE QUESTA VIDA- 2 master suites, new carpet, fresh paint, $79,900. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1982- TERRY TRAILER, 10ft, good shape and good price. Contact 962-9304. FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE - we have truck loads - loveseat & sofa. Low price - to o l looks, call 610-1529 Fri-Sat HELP WANTEDGENERAL E W E R E N T H O M ES! Now taking reservations for Summer & Fall B E A U T IF U L T E M P E H O M ES 1-5+ B R , SO M E W/ P O O LS $595-81695 J& T 44 6-R EN T AUTOMOBILES SLEEPER SOFA for sale. Great condition. $200 days ,9659113, evenings 831-2042 87 FORD ESCORT, 4 speed, manual trans., rims good, good condition, $1500 Call 968-0251 AUTOMOBILES 94 CHEVY Corsica a/c, cruise, exc. mpg, runs perfect, best $ for a 94 must sell sacrificing for $5000 obo, 557-8217 7 4 GMC HALFTON longbed pick-up. Chrome wheels, glass packs; looks and runs good. $2500 obo 894-2150. 1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex. cel 1ant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276 81 M AZpÀ RX7- drk grey, runs very well, auto, low mile­ age, a/c, $2200 ôbo 829-8165 86 HONDA ACCORD, htchbck, 91 k mi. 5spd, 'very good çond. $3200 834-3976 / 965-5302 ' '• HELP WANTEDGENERAL RESO RT S C O T TS D A LE • Now open the fo llo w in g S atu rd ays 9 a m - 3 p m Feb . 13 Feb . 27 Room Service Attend, • B ell Staff • H ouseperson • Banquet Set-dp • Bartenders * D ish w ash e r - Apache Terrace Apartments 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 APARTMENTS 95 CAMARO RS, red convert. All power,; cd,. 33k mi'. ,$.13,500 great cond. Susan 884-0713 • 99 VW beetle for $239 per month. Call for details. Fleet dept. 265-6600 C la s s ifie d s W O R K I I B U Y U sed C ars/ Trucks/ Jew elry/ Antiques/ L P ’s/ M isc. HELP WANTEDGENERAL EM BA SSY S U IT E S ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, und F . 8:30 r'10:30am Of 1;3pT3:30pm . APARTMENTS S T U D E N T S W ELC O M E! FURNITURE 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 2 BDR/ 2 BA APT.- ownrm/<& bath, $340 mo. +■' 1/3 utilities.. No deposit nec. 736-1745 T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffe r q u ie t liv in g , 1/2 b lo c k fro m ca m p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ ro o m , 1 bath a p a rtm e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T .V . re a d y , h e ate d p o o l, an d s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ili­ tie s . F rie n d ly c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t . S to p by FT & PT work available P le a se apply with Hum an R e so u rce s, 5001 N . Sco ttsd ale R d. Sco ttsd ale Em b assy S u ite s supports a D rug-Free W orkplace. O rder C lerks 4 0 n eed ed Im m e d i­ a te ly in serv ice an d m a rk e tin g d ivisio n . No e x p e rie n ce n ecessary - w e tra in . $ 1 2 / h r + bonuses. W e e k ly p ay. fle x ib le p / t d a y e v en in g o r w e e k e n d ho u rs. D o w n to w n T em p e lo ca tio n . F o r d e ta ils c a ll B ra d 8 94 -1 1 5 1 . C O SM IC “P e a n u ts , p o p c o rn , jo b o p p o r t u n it ie s ! to d a y !!! T e r r a c e R o ad A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra ce Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Takin3 reservaions for summer semester. HELP WANTEDGENERAL State I HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL W hether you’re looking for a part-time job or the start of a great career, come te ProDine, Inc. A s an award-winning food service provider at Am erica W est Arena and Bank One Ballpark, w e are looking for energetic individuals who want to have fun on the job. Most events are evenings or weekends, so you can even have another job. Our w ages are higher than the competition, thè workplace environment is excellent, and we offer a wide range of benefits, including paid training, 401 (k) plan after 1,000 hours and 1 year, credit union, uniforms, and flexible hours. Best of a ll, you'll have an opportunity to enter management training and advance through the organization. .* V ' • , The following positions are available at Bank One Ballpark for those 19 years and older: / ji J SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS APrinccm Hotels International Resort. CONCESSION POSITIONS Security O fficers and Preboard Screeners FUEX SCHEDULES-FT APT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc, Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 9664141 Hilton Scottsdale Resort A V illa s We are immediately hiring for the following positions. Please apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd., in the Human Resources Dept., M-F, 9am-4pm. • “G raveyard” G uest Service A geit $9-$10/hr DOE • G uest Service Agent 3(Hn-l lpm, $7JO/hr to start The Phoenician r Scottsdale Concession Supervisors $8.25 hr. Concession M anagers $8 h r, Concession A ssist. Stand M grs. $7.25 hr. $7 hr. Concession Stand W orkers W arehouse - Laundry $7 hr. W arehouse - Food/Beverage Dist. $7 hr. Vault Tellers $7.25 hr. Vendors/Hawkers $5.15 hr." FINE DINING POSITIONS Bartenders Cocktail and Food Servers Catering Banquet Servers Luxury Suite Attendants B ussers Food Runners Host/Hostesses Cooks $8-$15 hr." $8-$18 hr.* $8-$15 hr.* $9-$12 hr." $6-$9 hr.* $6-$9 h r.' $7 hr. $7-$14 hr. Dishwashers/Utility/Stewards * Includes tips, gratuities, and com m issions. The Phoenician is hosting a Mudi JO B F A IR T u esd ay, Feb. 16, 2pm -6pm S o m e o f th e m a n y c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s in c lu d e : <9 Payroll # Housekeeping <9 Banquets U Room Service <9 Guest Services <9 Pool t9 Receiving fg: Accounting <9 Stewarding <9 Food & Beverage • Culinary Monday Tuesday Wednesday Feto. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 10am-6:30pm 10am-6:30pm 10am-6:30pm Apply in person at: ProDine, Inc. (at the Bank One Ballpark), 401 E . Jefferson (Between 4th St. and 7th S t., south of Jackson. W alk down the fire lane next to the ballpark. Follow the signs to our office at the S .E . com er of the ballpark.) For more information, call the ProDine Job Information Line: 379-7770 $6 hr. TENNIS ANYONE? A Z M en ’ s T e n n is C h a m p io n s h ip s M arch 1-7 W e are h irin g tem p­ o rary A sso ciate s for: Concession Wrkrs Food Srvrs Cashiers Cooks (A ll p o sitio n s p ay1 $8/h r) N O EXPER IEN C E N EED ED !!! FT/PT, D ays 8 . Even in g s! Please ap p ly In person M on-Sat, ' 12p -5p . Fo llo w sig n s to S p ecia l E ve n ts O ffice O ffers contingent on pre-em ploym ent drug screen • R estaurant G ra d e r 6am-2pm & 5pm-10pm, 16.25/hr to start S cottsd ale 2pm-10pm, $5/hr ♦ tips Room A ttendants, Various Shifts $5.60/hr to start Hospitality A ttendants 3pm-11pm, $5.60/hr to start EO E/A A /M /F/D /V • Security Officer, Various Shifts $7/hr to start FSyw T s n rih iln r $10411.SOto start, DOE Princess N . o f B e ll R d ., E . o f Sco ttsd ale Rd. (p a rk in La H acien d a lo t) Room Service EOE M/F/H/V W e support a drug free ^ w orkplace. EO E ^ AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL SCOOTER FOR Sale- while, 91 Yamaha ISOcc. Cheap to run & park. Regist'd & insured thru Oct 99. Must sell $550 obo, 929-0510 or 818-6969 SPRING BREAK in Puerto Vallarta. Beautiful beachside resort avail. Mar. 12th-19th. All in­ clusive $1500: Sleeps 4 people Call 380-3715. 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Good typing skills req’d: Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend shifts available. i VH-OHW." CENTER M erchandise P ro cessing . K i El HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L $10.25/HR. i ■ ' jjjj Healthy sum m er • Stay in shape • Work outdoors 6 minutes from ASU We have many great ÁSU students on staff, and we want you to join our growing team! PT and FT positions are open in these departm ents: DILLARD’S 968-6666 DISTRIBUTION i i 1 Educational Catalog Company HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L 396 N. Wm. Dillard Dr., Bldg. D, Gilbert, AZ (M cQueen & Elliott) accepting apps for 1 Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or i C am p Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070. iI Askfor Irene . (Leave message for same day interview) - jj room/board. I 253-2100 i i I s i I 1 Residential Summ er Cam ps seek staff in all indi- i Ü v id u a l a n d te a m sp o rts: B aseball, B asketball, 1 Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, i Sailing, W ater-skiing, M t. 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In order to un­ derstand vaginal bacteria dur­ ing menstruation, Hill Top Re­ search needs healthy females ages 13-40 from the general population to participate in a re­ search study. One visit is re­ quired: study participants will be paid $70.00. Call (602) 9948502. 3225 N. 75th Street, South,Scottsdale. GREEKS-CLUBS 50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap fluff & fold: Pueblo Cleaners SE Corner of Rural & Univ. 966-7454. COCklAil WAITRESSES. • Eve.Hrs/Scottadale ELECTRONIC FILING & tax preparation, R:A.L_. & PERKS. Very reasonable. Accounting Alternatives'345-8225 HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L New Restaurant/ Sports Bar Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk tq people and work where ‘you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! s y v i c ! s _ = Ahwatukee FiEStRmn ||; Tk/fdkit” ' Did you get left out of the |< State Press Love Lines? L|fere’s ANOTHER CHANCE!!!!!. i your “Better Late Than Never",^ Love Line* 1YTODAY (Friday) NOONUI Hit of the Matthews C a le r or call 965-6731 *in th e 9 R p n ., F a b . 15 is s u e o f th e S b d f P r e s s Apply at Personnel: 2100 S. Priest Dr. Tempe 2 miles from ASU! Bellstafff- PT Provide trans­ portation for guests. Guest service skills & excellent driving record. Hours are flexible. Jobline 804-5285 EOE ' Foothills YM CA. PT/FT openings: Preschool Enrichm ent Instructors, Toddler Childcare, Before/ After School Mentors, Skate Park/ Recreation Sports Supervisors, Referees, Swim Instructors: Personal Trainer, W om en's W eight Trainers. Call the YM CA at 759-6762. ARIF.S (March 21-April 19): Climb is uphill, time on your side, refuse to be intimidated into m aking rash decision: Streamline procedures, perfect tech n iq u es, cooperate With Capricorn native. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Almost as if a bolt came out of the b lu e / some o f your m ost intimate hopes, desires will be transformed into realities. Win friends, influence people, turn on Tauras charm. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Free yourself from unsavory; sit­ uation. Steer clear of self-decep­ tion. See people, relationships as they are, not as you Wish they Could be. A ries, P isces involved. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Let go of tendency to brood —*■ ' stress independence, make fresh start in new direction. Avoid heavy lifting, wear bright col­ ors, let otheis know exactly; how ■you feel. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Best procedure would be trial-anderror. Attention revolves around direction, motivation; marital status. Dinner tonight could fea­ ture broiled lobster. Capricorn involved, VIRGO (Aug. 237Sept. 22): Moon position relates to physi­ cal attraction, young people, experim en tatio n . G em ini, S ag ittariu s persons play top roles. G ift receiv ed adds to wardrobe. Smile again. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): Be w illing to rev ise, review , rewrite and to rebuild on more solid structure. You’ll be deal­ ing in durable goods, last word is yeit to be recei ved. Scorpio plays role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Your word will be influential where; L ibra i$ concerned. Y o u ’ll receiv e w ritten note complaining, "Y o u never pay any attention to me!” Gemini, Virgo persons represented. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ^ Financial dispute settled in your favor. Fixtures, durable goods involved — you receive gift that includes luxury item, addition to w ardrobe. L ibra plays fascinating role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); Sky is the limit. Key is to be discriminating, to insist on quality, no substitutes. Get out in the open, try hand at golf. M ysterious m usic will affect your moodAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be discreet concerning secret meeting- Spouse will congratu­ late, will appreciate element of surprise. You get results, meet and b eat deadline. C ancer, Capricorn persons involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Long-term project near comple­ tion -L- don’t stop now. Moon position highlights ability to win friends, influence people do so with Verve. Aries will play unusual role. IF FEBRUARY 12 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You have remark­ able sense of humor, are versa­ tile, possess intellectual curiosi­ ty. You are ultra-conscious con­ cerning fashion, body image, ab ility to keep your figure attractive. Current cycle relates to Where you live, major domes­ tic issues, marital status. During March you will be rid of burden you had no cause to assume in first place. Gentini, Sagittarius play major roles in your life, these tetters in names: C, L, U. © 1999, The LA Times Syndicate ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE: S P u R N 0 L O U R N S F' O 1 L Ô M N 1 R A S A C O B R A O S N E E A ■T L A B E A A R T H U R L 1 B fl Y O A Y A L 1 R B A MO Ó N O R E P . E » 1 8 O T T A D E A S E E K E T E A C H L E A F 1 D L E N B R i C A C O N T Y P' N E U A R E D C 1 Ñ G L E G V L 1 A E P MS M E. Y B A V S 1 S r E A T M 1 N S A N 1 T A M O N E T A N G R Y L U C Y O R E L T A M E O S T N c H C A A E M 1 2/12/99 I- Love Lines TO MY favorite officer...you make my sirens wail, and my heart go 911 whenever you’re in my station. Love, Badge Bunny (Princess) TO MY favorite tool: I'm pretty Sure I want you to be mine! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Your bad fish ...from the heart VALENTINES EDO TO MY dearest ; soulmate Clyde, I wanted to use this Valenti në'-s Day to- let you know how, much you truly mean to me. 1 never knew what love was until I met you. You have made my life complete. I also w ant to thank you ( and God) for giving me the most beautiful soil in the world. Sometimes I watch both of you sleep at night and I realize that i am thé luckiest girl in the world ! You are thé greatest thing that has ever happened to me, and you make an awesome sidekick. Me and you against the world baby! Love always, Bonnie A & W - How do 1 profess itiy love in 3 lines 3 bucks, when U r my whole kit & caboodle?. 7up VALENTINES FRANCISCA, YOU have been CAROL,YOU HAVE the bright­ a great joy to my life. I love est smile o f anyone I know. you with all my heart. Love, Yotir jet black hair is the dark­ est of any midnights. Y ou're' ; your one and only, Benjamin amazing in your owii way. GAE HAPPY Gabe & Erin day! Your modest expression says it L love U so much! U mean the all "I'm just me." All this I wish world to me! IDCY-HDILWY I l could say with a tad more elo­ love U Sundevil 4 life! Always! quence. Thanks for being your­ QDWBMlj Love, Bug self. - Shaün. "I will bring you water" #41 - DMB CHRIS - HAPPY Valentine's Day spending time with you is always . fun (even when we make dinner) Love. Rachel LOVE is far too short 4 let­ ters, too sparse to fill the deep­ ness between us. - W NORTH, YOU'RE kind of bossy and sort o f a control, freak. That’s why; yo.u*re my C.E.O. Love, Brian CHRIS, WHEN 1 found yOu, my search endédr When we kissed, our love began- After aU this time, you continue to amaze me. I adore you, Sammy. SOUTH, 1 like you way better than calculus. Love, Mike CHRIS, YOU'RE w/me even when we're apart, b/c everytime U touch me, Ü touch my heart! HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day, my secret agent. I love you. Poophead CLAUDIA, KARLA, Papo y Bol as - Happy "scrubbing" day. Enjoy this day fully, Love Anna click : I. empty my soul o f dreams that have gathered in me, and follow yoUr soul as it leads. -W VALENTINES .v .' DAISY, 3 years, 3 v-days, and 3 words - love, together, .and forever - -one we are in, two we always are, and three we will al­ ways be. Happy Vrday ! Love Richie DAVID > ' MY love fior you grow« stronger every d aÿ l Happy Valentine's Day! 143 Andrea ■. YOU glow in my heart like flames of countless, candles,Forgive, me when selfishness overturns the light. Don Juan ; ADAM, I love you. very: much. Sorry I can’t be with you on Valentine's Day. Ciao, Larry. ANDREW: OFTEN, you may see me as a silly girl, with toy head in the ciouds and too' m any stars in my eyes. But that’s Only because you put me on a pedestal so high I've lost sight o f the ground. But I'm not afraid to fall,: because you'ye given my heart wings and made me feel like a fairy take prihcess who knows that, her prince wilt always love and' protect her unconditionally. You're my love, my angel, my best friend, and I love you so; : much. Happy Valentine’s Day ! Your sweetheart ANGELA, HAPPY Valentines Day, I Love You! - Aaron ANT, U bring sm iles to my face; laughter to my voice, hap­ piness to my heart, & the great­ est love to my life. B-1 show my love every day of the week so what is it that I truly seek? I want to let you know in an extraordinary way that life with you takes my breath away,/R "• BABE, LET'S free-fall out into nothing! Move you, Love Me! BENJAMIN, HAPPY Valen­ tine's Day I I love you ! All my love. Me BIG LOVE:., you rock all day, BOO, ROSES are red, violets are blue, here's a little someth­ ing, I love ybu, Babs. . BROOKE- FIND your initials so plain to see, put the authors together and . discover who truly loves thee. CANUCK, I really like you! There I said it."’I know that if God wants us to happen, He .. will work it out. With all my love. Ignorant American - W in n in g V a len tin e DADDŸ G - When we are old and grey, what's left to say, but that my only dream has come true, in my. life I was loved by you. Love, mommy DAVID, WILL you be my Valentine? Britta DEAR THELMA; I am holding back the. break of dawn, ju st watching you sleeping in.my arms, Ï let.go of a new day; hopÎng you wi 11 be my .Valentine. E .- u g| ::S;V- l ^ PUNK1E, YOU m elt my heart, you soothe my nerves, I love yotir hazel eyes and your oh sp sexy curves: You're having \ G ^ / my baby, maybe two, i we're going bankrupt, but what the hell I will always love you. Love Mookie DEAREST GINA, you are m y’ first and last and my one and only true love. I love you with all d f my heart and I always will. I'm so glad for your love, and friendship. You mean the World tome. Always, Samuel DEAREST JOHN, I lo v e y o u more than anything! 1 am so proud of you! Happy, V alen­ tine's Dayf :Love always, your freaky monkey! DURING THE years I walk with you. In deep lush forests along oceans of blue, on shores of Warm glistening sand: To hear music from a distant string band, and when our time on earth is through, in heaven, too, you shall have my hand. Happy Valentine's Day. EISBY, 1 have a secret crush on you. Your freckles are so cute: Lovp, Chad 4 * ENGLISH MUFFIN, I love your nooks and crannies. Will you be my valentine? Lové always, Big Poppa EVEN THOUGH you don't have MO you're still my #1 team 4-e ver Go Red Sox! Love Colin! FLOOFERS, MY love, as we ll be apart on the day of my heart, the time I want to spend with you is now and forever always, FOREVER LOVE MM, as time takes us into the future, I Will always have you in my dreams. You capture my heart. Please be my Valentine, , , A lw ays,. * Tulip VALENTINES VALENTINES «fe JEFFERY- "TO the world you may be one person, but to ohé person you may be the world." After all these years, you're .still: the only one I feel complete With* and who loves me no mat­ ter what. Happy Hearts Day, Dice. AH toy love, Jess. JEREMY BRENT - Thank you for being my monkey. Love, Tiffany TDL, HONEST, Sincere, and close friendships like ours are the prized possessions o f the world, the secret of life and much desired by so many. Today I just wanted to remind you of how very special I think you are and how much you mean to me. I also want you to know that I'm quite aware of how Very lucky and blessed I ato to have gotten to know you. I miss you! KKT TO MY Sweetest Bunkens: You are the one true love of my lifey. Every second of the last 5 years and 11 months has been the most fulfilling tim e of my life ! Te amo mucho papasi to. K- NO matter where we are or what we do, no matter what day it is or how we feel, 4s long as. the heavens ëxist and the .stars shine true, I will forever and al­ ways be loving you. Z KIM, I miss you. I need you. I want you. I love you. Remeto-. ber these things always, Jayson. LITTLE BÜTT. . Happy Valen­ tine’s Day sweets! Thanks f o r , all the love, laughter, fun & friendship. Love; Jen (aka Kook) :j HEY JYLL Thomas. Hope you find true love this Valentine's Day, love you? heart sis, Larissa HEY MONKEY-BUTT! Happy V-Day! Sat. will be grand with ample sheets, candies & fon­ due. But Sun. will be m em o­ rable. I love you P. Cool hair dude. »With greatest love, Pooh Bear "/ HEY NEN! Wuz up dog! Just wanted to wish you a happy Vday! Arf! Arf! I DON’T think I've told you this before. Nothing excites me more than when you turn and look at me with those beautiful blue eyes from all others. I think you are so beautiful Cammie. Love Sal. I HAYE something special to tell you regarding our lq,ye for each other, here's your Jerry Springer ticket ! I L U - I Love you, I W U -1 want you, I M H U - I must have you I LOVE you Cutie Pie! Forever your Angel. INEZ, FROM London to Rome and everything in between, I found love, passion and romance. Italy will always be in our hearts. Ti amo, Dante. MY FLOUR- Your kisses are what I misses, but your not in Paris yet. You won't let me ask you in English and Freeh you dq not get, but I can't wait any longer tef know i f you will be mine for all time so: Ouldway Ouyay Arrymay Emay? Your Sun MY SWEET Pooh Bear, Happy Valentines Day! Mancuso's is a romantic idea. U are my Romeo. HoW about dessert afterwards? ♦grin* I love U. XXOQ Y our Sweet Luscious Baby Love LITTLE DAWN: Would you like to bet $20 on this Valen­ tine's Day? Love, Jayson LOVEBUG (EZH) - A single line can’t express my love for you. Nor can an ad, an article, book, or novel. Words cannot express how much I love you, but I do. With all l am, Ï do. Hunebr MAGNUS; YOU mean the World to me. Thank you for coming into my fife, you Will stay in my heart 4-ever. Happy 21st B -day & happy Valentines Day.XOXO, Amy • . ; ': ■ MARK, THANKS for 8 special months Your love has been my Sweet gift. I love you to the . moon and back. Love Kaylen MIKE FROM Window Rock: A good deed froto a stranger is ap­ preciated. You are a wonderful guy, Thanks for your help in CSE 180. Vicki MILL RAT - You are my favor­ ite pastry white boy*. Happy Valentine's Day ! Love, DG MOM & DAD - You're the best!!! Love, Brian MY DEAREST Frank,! words can't express how happy I am since you came into my life. I only wish one day w e will spend Valentine's Day as hus­ band & wife. My heart 4E, Ti amo. Jay TO M Y Honneybunny pumkinhead: Love is you! Happy Valentine's Day! Love your honneybunny. TO MY little burrito, I like you a lot! Your stinky, love Skunk. TO1 MY lovely w ife whom I love more than anything,. KnoSv that I will be thinking of you this Valentine’s Day. Know that I often pray that God will keep you safe and happy. Know that I want noth­ ing more than to make sure that each day o f your life is filled with loye and joy. Know that I eagerly await the day that we meet for the first time. Your lov­ ing husband. TO MY oné and only, my heart is yours to keep! May 1 have yours? Love, You know!!! NOT A moment goes by I don't think of my guy and I pray for all time he'll be my Valentine. Love Cadi. TO MY Orangutan man, I go ape wild over your hairy butt! I love yóü! Yoür cutie Panda PATRICK ÒF thè clan Cormack, you take me higher, you're my heart's burning de­ sire, óh yeah you set my soul on fire! Mary PEE, YOU complete me, Pooh. TO MY rollergirl and future exwife number five, Ruthie: Happy V alentine's Day and thanks for being there through all my scandals and affairs. ' Your future ex-husband and daddy, K en:-) REBECCA- YOU are the love o f my life. 1 look forward to each and every day with you. Happy Valentine's Day! Love forever, John TRICIA - DOTTlE, Happy V alentine's Day. I hope you have a great day, whoever ybu spend it with! XÁQ Rachel (Mom) / RYAN, NO gifts, not.even a flower. All I need i s .you to love and devour. Luv, Heather TRYSHA- ILOVE you. Happy V alentine's Day. Jonathan. T Bone ...ruff ...luff S -THANKS for the B.J. The - way you have brought, joy into my life doesn't suck - C V- AS we embrace I feel the World stop for nothing else matters when I have you next to me. I'll Offer you diamonds and pearls but no rose for a rose has no beauty when placed next to thee. A SCHMOÓPIEl 2 hearts separat­ ed. by 2300 miles need not des­ pair. 2 lives made 1 this Juné rem ind us: A day is but a K- HEAVEN is close and yet so -, breath in a lifetime that is soon ours togetherM Iqye you! Your Eyefar away - the longer I'm with you thé closer I am to. heaven SCULLY -X that other file, every day - R. Spend V-day W/me - Zach . KANDI, YOU'RE my shelter from the Storni - Dave. '■ V 'p I VALENTINES SHANNON - AFTER 3 won­ derful years of shared memories and time together, the ones I enjoy, the most are when we are doing nothing and I can stare into ypiir beautiful eyes and say I loye U! Scott. SUNSHINE, WHY do I call you sunshine? You are the. 1s£ thing I see in the morning and you brighten toy day. I Lbyè you, David SWEET LADRA the sweetest thing for who it is my heart’ Sings the godded of all who swing on a vine, please be my Valentine. I love you, your lit­ tle love monkey Peanut 21 THIS ONLY as a beginning to be topped by nothing but you surprised ?? Deind B,! HVD TO C.C. from E.C., You told me to come visit on Super Bowl Sunday, the but. the athl­ ete in me took me so far away. Oh-how do I wish 1 had never left town, because in my search, you are no where to be found. I can:only think about the plans made that day, but like foot­ prints in sand, they get washed away. A picnic in the shade or a walk arm in arm, continuous thoughts as these does my heart harm. The man, not the athlete is willing this time to give hugs and kisses for toy missing valentine. TO MCG from Sever - Closure is important - I hope all your Valentine Days are happy days! Love, Happiness and Success forever! TO MY b arlin g jeanine: It hasn't been easy lately. Beneath it all w e have something spe­ cial. I think our love is worth it. I know you’re worth it. I love you. Happy Valentines Day! Stuffie TO MY darling Valentine,, although we're far apart, you're forever in my heart. I send you all my love on this sad day o f mine. WAYNE, I hope I néver learn what my life would be like Without you. I love you! Amanda WAYNE- I believe in our love, the good, the bad, and all that lies in-between. Ami WELCOME BACK, Wenche! U R the best friend & lover in the world. Love from Erlend , WENDY, THANK-YOU for the greatest year of my life, You are my moonlit ocean. Eternally, Ross. WHEN YOU walk in to - the room. I'm in a perfect place, nq matter where I àm>: I loye you! Jeff Bell WICOLE NEIDMANN, Y ou are my Rumpaiicious. I love you with all my heart and look for­ ward to our next home. Love,, Mas Sam WOODCHUCK TO Grey Squir­ rel, I want you to know, that you will always be my favorite mbnkey. Nothing says I love you.. .„..H appy VD D ay! Love - your dancing queen, YOU'RE IN toy heart and in my soul now Jimmy O. can .'you be in my life and Marry Me? -Love you! Sasha YOU, YOU Illinois boy! Hope you know I think you're awe­ some! Happy Valentine's Day, Boob! Y o u r HAND on my skin, your lips on my mouth - To what do I owe this fate of my heart? I'll honor this day, love you in whole - and swim in Cu­ pid's art. YOUR SMILE brings so much happiness to me, and when an issue forms controversy, it is your point of view I try to see. Though, I may not always agree with you, I will always stand and defend it. This is what it means to be best friends. But there is one ques­ tion I have for you: Emily would you be so good as to Marry Me? X O YUCATBCAN FREE IM P O R T S INTERNET SERVICE C ool atutf from Guatem ala •P om • Nepal and m ore G ood fo r one FREE C ad Handmade C entral Am erican W eaving NetWorld @446.9275 414 S . Mill • 303.9404 fair d e ta ils (behind C hanging H ands) Information Solations, Inc. DUI? Photo radar Ticket? www.ISIBOB.COM Charged with any other crime? •FREE consultation' • Affordable payment plan Call C om puters from $710 930-6517 J ill» PERRI'S GERM AN AUTO REPAIR SERVICING VW. AUDI, BMW & MER­ CEDES AUTOS 5% D iscount with th is ad and A SU student I.D. 2221 W. Broadw ay Rd., M esa, A Z A d elie P en gu in T ravelA gency JASON BESKIND Attorney at Law Specialize in 949-9469 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVENTURES 968-4613 Form ally at 922 E. A p a che Blvd., Tem pe 1960-1996 Reservations call • 979-6569 A cupuncture • H erbal Form ulas • Nutrition Jordcuv O riental M edicine Treatm ent & Prevention o f disease & chronic pain Tem pe • 491-9655 1/2 Price treatments urrti 2/10-mentionad 13,000 FT. SKYDIVE 1 -8 0 0 -S K Y D I V F. w w w .s k y d iv e a z .c o m 1 5 % O F F U P S S H IP P IN G (Min. 5 lbs. Expires 5/31/99) Mail B o xes, Etc. 903 S. Rural Rd. 1730 E. Broadway (On Rural-1/2 block S. of University) 967-1414 (McClintock & Broadway in the ABCO Center) .829-3900 mm vw ' :* BARTENDING ACADEMY Drivers Wanted. Be a bartender Earn up to $20/hour Chapman Volkswagen 1 or 2 week program Placement assistance 6601 E. McDowell Road 949-7600 Phnx Campus Tempe Campus | 957-3771 921-9925 ____ HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW DUI SURVIVAL TIPS 1. IM M ED IA TELY request a lawyer. 2. D O N O T answer questions (other than nam e and address) 3. D O N O T consent to take or perform any exercises or tests w ithout first consulting a lawyer ASU's literary magazine's new issue isnow available at your favorite bookstores The Law Offices of Edward A. Loss III, P.C. 258-7800 (Tempe) 931-6362 (Glendale) Member: National College of DU! Defense Aggressive R epresentation From $500.00 D ow n wwrwJiartwwNngacadam y.com * * W hat’s up with that? W here’s my Love Line, m ister? So you blew it. Your true love is searching through the hundreds of love lines in today’s State Press only to find theirs is missing. And you are in deep doo-doo, my friend! So get your sorry little self on down to the State Press classified office in Matthews Center basement by noon today and you can place a belated Valentine’s Day love line in the Monday, February 15 “better late than never*M section of the State Press. Get outta the dog house and into the “better late than never” section on Monday! RHHhSBH8mHRHHH|NREN|I!RHmNImHHìI m BÊÊÊÊÊm