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INSPECTORS FOR SEVENTH TIME
Page 3

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© C o p y righ t, S tate P r e s s , 1997
Tem pe, A rizona

V o i. 82 N o . 54

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 7

Burger King takes a bite out o f MU prices
B y Kara S hire
State P ress

B urger King slashed prices in the M em orial Union
Friday, proving that you really can have it your way.
Prices were lowered after months o f negotiations and
student complaints.
A Whopper is now $1.29, a 60 cent reduction from the
price before the cut. Buy a Double Whopper and save 90
cents Over previous prices.
Combination meal prices also have been trimmed. The
Whopper combo has been lowered 20 cents, to $3.19. But
the biggest saving can be found in the $3.99 D ouble
Whopper combo, which has been cut 40 cents from the pre­

vious price.
“It took a number of calls and meetings but at least, as of
(Friday) morning, 1 feel like this was a win-win situation,”
said MU Director Floyd Land.
The trick Was getting Burger King to understand campus
culture, Land said.
“It was difficult to understand why a student would go
off campus to save 20 cents,” he added. “We thay be a cap'
tiye audience but we’re an informed audience,”
Ann Lagopoulos, M arriott general m anager,,said thè
price cuts are a result of a series of meetings with Burger
King that culminated in a meeting held last Thursday.
“In essence we made it clear that (a price reduction)

would be necessary for success here and left it up to them
on whether or not they would comply,” Lagopoulos said.
While Burger King officials didn’t consider the old prices
unfair, a price cut was made to keep customer satisfaction,
said Brian Simmons, MU Burger King store manager.
“We like to do business here and any way to keep our
customers happy,” Simmons said. “W e’re new here and we
want to increase our business base and this is a good way to
do it. And it’s a good way to put (controversy) to rest.”
Tiered pricing also will be utilized in the MU Burger
King, resulting in hamburger prices as low as 79 cents, said
Randy Johnson, MU associate director.

Veterans can hit the books. It’s only rock and roll...
thanks to campus program
complete freshman level English and Math.
Veterans enroll in the free program as a
For 42-year-old Dennis Ciodbolt. going prelude to actually registering as a college
back to school after 25 years was about more student. The program, however, does more
than , sim ply facin g the
than simply provide tutor­
drudgery of homework and
ing.
“In a lot of cases it’s help­
re-leaming study skills.
ing w ith the confidence,
It was also about facing
^Hu cau ft talk to
self-esteem ," said Herald
fears ingrained in his mind
men and
Paetow, a recruiter for the
w h en , at age 17, he
VUB and h im self a
embarked on an adventure
w B ien m f , ‘OK,
Vietnam veteran. “You talk
that changed the bourse of
to them like they’re your
his life.
it’s three absences
friends. Sometimes you do a
He enlisted in the Army
and then you ’re out little hand-holding.”
as a m ed ic and w as
shipped off to Vietnam.
G odbolt said he was
o f my class. ’ Even
fe a rfu l o f s ta r tin g the
“ I w ent o v e r to tak e
though they may
program.
care o f m y p e o p le , the
“(I was) afraid to fail
Americans,” Godbolt said.
not
know
the
first
and get my feelings hurt,”
N o w , h e ’s : w o rk in g
he said.
to w a rd an a c c o u n tin g
thing about conju­
G o d b o lt en tered the
d eg re e
at
G len d ale
gating a verb, they
p ro g ram in S ep tem b er
C o m m u n ity
C o lle g e ,
1996 with a fourth grade
thanks to the help of the
have life
reading level and a sixth
V eterans Upward Bound
expexunce^^
grade math level. He left
program at AS U.
the program four months
W ithout the program ,
— M ic h l^ ^ u tth e w s .
later with a 9th grade read­
which was started in 1972,
Vetepns Upvjrd
ing level and a math level
Godbolt said he would have
equivalent to that of a col­
never been able to overcome
Bound Jjdflish teener.
lege freshman.
the fears involved with get­
M ic h e lle M ath ew s, a
ting back in school.
Located in Irish Hall, the VUB is part of VUB E n g lish te a c h e r w o rk in g on her
the federally-funded .Trio program, required Masters degree in education, said Godbolt
to service 120 students annually. There are came into the program with a lot o f emo­
32 VUB program s nationw ide providing tional problems and gaps in his education.
veterans with academic skills so they can
BY K ara S hire
State P ress

T urn t o

VUB, p a g e

Pat Shannahan/State P re ss

He’s still rolling after all these years. M ick Jagger points to the crowd while opening
Friday night’s R olling Stones concert at Sun Devil Stadium with “Satisfaction.” For more
of Mick, see photo on page 7. V
/

2.

Lead fo u n d in lan d a t ASU E ast n o t a hazard, re p o rt says
B y T ara T eichgraeber
State P ress

According to a preliminary study released last month,
land near ASU East student housing is contaminated with
lead, but “does not pose a current public health hazard.”
Regardless, the site will undergo a $2 million clean-up
later this year.
The report, issued by the U.S. Agency for Toxic Substances
and Disease Registry, stated that 31 other sites at ASU East also
were contaminated at one time. However, only the area near
student housing still needs to be remediated, the report said.
Formerly used as a skeet range when the military occupied
Williams Air Force Base, the land is now fenced off to prevent
human contact with the soil until clean-up efforts begin.
Lead is described in a 1995 U.S. Air Force report as a
"potent poison” able to affect a number of organs, including
the nervous and reproductive systems, kidneys, blood, and
gastrointestinal system. It usually enters the body through
inhalation and can collect in bones where it can remain for

many years, the report also stated.
The site is currently used by ASU to house students and
faculty in single family homes that were built for military
personnel in 1953. The housing development, known as
South Desert Village, consists o f nearly 250 homes built on
top of and near the lead-contaminated land.
T he contam ination presented itse lf after burrow ing
rodents brought lead shot to the surface and stored it out­
side their dens soon after the base closed and homes were
vacated, the report states.
ASU officials say they were not notified by the A ir
Force of the contamination until October 1995, after ASU
had already begun converting base buildings.
“The Air Force letter said the extent of contamination
w ould delay p ro perty tran sfer (to ASU ) fo r 12 to 18
months,” said Terry Isaacson, ASÙ East director of admin­
istrative services. “We were disappointed in the delay but
agreed that the Air Force must first remediate the problem.”
Isaacson said ASU, in turn, notified the Air Force that

they would not accept the land transfer until the Air Force
cleaned up the site. The U.S. Department of Education also
would not allow the property transfer until the site was
environmentally safe, he said.
‘‘W e’re not going to put people in a place where there is
a hazard,” Isaacson said. “People’s safety is first.”
Still, ASU had an immediate need for student and facul­
ty housing in 1995, so 12 homes were leased from the Air
Force. Homes now occupied are considered to be outside
the hazardous area o f highest lead Concentration.
“There is no hazard to anybody in the perimeter areas,”
Isaacson said. “A lot of houses are not affected.”
Yet 91 homes remain fenced off and patrolled for signs of
trespassing. Lead contamination in that area reads at 400 mil­
ligram s per kilogram o f soil, the ATSDR report states.
Concentration levels throughout the area range from 25.4 to 737
milligrams per kilogram according to a 1995 Air Force report.
The ATSDR study concluded that humans are not at risk

Page 2

Monday, November 10,1997

State P ress

VUB

T oday

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

8-00 on the SRC mtramurti fields
nit written entries to the State Press in toe • Golden Key National H onor Society—
taM m M o f to t MWtotanONiM: JteftettBj General meeting will be held 3.o0p_m in (he
McClmtock Htdl study lounge. *
will nut tie taken over the phone cr via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon toe day • H em p a n d A Z4N O R M L — monthly
before publication and entries will not be meeiiug at 7:15 in MU room218.
accepted more than three working days • C o a litio n fo r Ju stic e a n d P eace —
before publication. Only one entry per orga­ Weekly meeting will be held noon in the
nization per day is permitted.
Yavapai Room of the MU.
Entries must contain the full name of the • AS ASU C o u n selin g a n d H e a lth
club cr organization, a description ofthe event,
date, time and the full address of the location. ‘ held 7 p m in the ASASU offices on toe
All requests are subject to editing for content, third door o f toe MU
space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible • MUAB Gallery Committee — Meeting
entries will be discarded.
will be held 1.-40pin, in Conference Room tA
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f On toe third floor of the MU.
events printed as a service to the ASU com­ • Phi Alpha Delta (Pre-law fraternity) —
munity. Requests are accepted on a first- General meeting at 4:30 p m in MU room 203.
come, first-served basis and are printed as • F A C E S , in Health Professions — Meet
at 5:30 to learn to teach children math and sci­
space permits.
• Engineering College Council — EASCC ence concepts with toe aid o f easy science
seminar series at 4:40 p.m. in PSH 151. Dr. experiments. Meet at 4001 N. Third $ t, suite
Eric Guilbeau and BMES will be there. 415. Call 631 -6571 for more information.
• U n d erg rad u ate Ju rie d Exhibition of
Free food for attendees.
• S tu d e n ts o f New T estam en t G reek S culpture C om m ittee — Reception for
Presentation •*- Lecture: “Why Study New SKULP*TURE, Sculpture exhibition and
Testament Greek?' a 12:40 p.nt in MU Pinal juried works from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
room 215. Greek Professor Peter Hintzoglou, Harry Wood Gallery in toe art building.
Exhibit open from 7 to 9 p.m. until N ov.! 5.
of Fuller Seminaty will speak.
• ASUTriathlon team — Muscle biomecen- Wednesday:
ics clinic will be held 8 p.m. in the SRC • Hillel Jewish Student C en ter— Event at
Classroom. Everyone is welcome. For more Fiddlesticks at 6 p.m. hist $9 fo i an evening
o f great fun. T ransportation provided.
information, call 610-8289.
• Fellow ship o f C h ristia n A thletes — RSVP 967-7563.
Meeting at 8:35 p.m. in room 35 o f the • MUAB Special Events C om m ittee —
UAC. Tonight “The Musicianaries” con- Meeting at 4 p.m.,in conference room 1A on
<ert preview
„
..
■
the third floor of the MU. Everyone welcome.
• Circle K International — General meet- • E n v iro n m e n ta l R e so u rc e s S tu d e n t
ing will be held 4:45 p.m. in the Gila Room Association — Business meeting and guest
of die MU. Everyone is welcome.
speaker Tice Supplee from the Arizona
• Society fo r C reative Anachronism — Game and Fish Department. Topic, “The
General meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Wildlife Diversity iinti&ve.^ Meeting at 6
the MU. Fighter practice will be held at p.m. in Architecture South, room 313,

“He persevered mainly because we’re so
Godbolt is not a single case though, and
sm all,” M athews said. “He came in here Paetow is quick to recall stories of other lost
with a big chip on his shoulder and we suc­ souls who found a start at the VUB.
cessfully knocked it off.”
There was a man who suffered from PostIt is important to treat veterans as adults, Traumatic Stress Disorder and as a result had
Mathews said.
so m uch anger bottled up
“You can’t talk to these
inside of him that fluid was
m en and w om en as if,
building up around his heart,
“ZMp don’t put any
‘OK, it’s three absences
Paetow recalled.
and then you’re out of my
Then the VUB introduced
inunediatepressures
class,’” she said. “Even
him to poetry writing.
on you. They’re
though they may not know
“Before long he quit talk­
the first thing about conju­
ing about how he’d be dead
happy to have you in
gating a verb, they have
any day now,” Paetow said.
the classas a person.
life experience.”
“It was strictly a self-esteem
G o d b o lt’s academ ic
thing. We were able to mas­
A t VUB they have
im p ro v e m e n t
m eant
sage his self-esteem. H e’d
an agenda but its a
m ore to him th an ju s t
seen some horrible things
good grades, he said. It
that really affected him.”
flexible agenda.
also served as a co n fi­
There was also the “mean
They pace everybody
dence booster.
and n asty ju n k ie ” now
“I d id n 't like public
w orking on a drug abuse
as an individual In
reading,” Godbolt said of
co u n selin g c e rtific a te at
VUB, if you can’t
his initial fears surround­
GCC, Paetow said.
in g the V U B. “ N ow I
And Paetow hasn’t forgot­
hang, it’s OK. Don’t
d o n ’t m ind because it’s
ten the veteran who cam e
worry about it, we’ll
OK to make mistakes.
home after the Vietnam war
“In the m ilitary you
“mean and fighting, and
keep you going. ”
can ’t make m istakes. A
drinking too much.” He lived
lo t o f p e o p le ’s liv es
behind dumpsters for 14 years
— Dennis Godbolt,
d e p e n d e d on us. I
before enrolling in the pro­
former V8ïÉ|jps Üpwild
couldn’t afford to make a
gram and obtaining his GED.
Bound student
m istake. W hen I got to
He is due to begin taking
VUB I d id n 't w an t to
— .-----------— ------—-------classes next month to obtain a
publicly read because I
drug counseling certificate.
was afraid to make a mistake.”
“He’s still kind of mean but he’s sober,”
The VUB is preferred over conventional Paetow said with a laugh.
tutoring because it is structured for the vet­
G o dbolt is in ten t on u sing the start
erans, Godbolt said.
given to him by VUB to make a positive
“They don’t put any immediate pressures change for the veterans th at served the
on you,” he said. “They’re happy to have you country he loves.
in the class as a person. At VUB they have an
He said h e is co n sid e rin g ch an g in g
agenda but its a flexible agenda. They pace majors to focus more on the political arena.
everybody as an individual. In VUB, if you
“The only way I can make a change is to
can’t hang, it’s OK. Don’t worry about it, educate oneself so I can educate others,”
we’ll keep you going.”
Godbolt said.
• •: K ' , , Æ Ê Ë

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"A " M o u n ta in

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10 am to 2 pm on
Hayden Lawn

W orld/N ation
U.N. inspectors turned away again by Iraq
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Iraq again turned back U.N.
w eapons inspection team s th a t included A m ericans on
Sunday, a day before the U.N. Security Council was to
meet to discuss the dispute.
It was the latest incident in Iraq’s confrontation with
the U.N. Special Com m ission, which is responsible for
overseeing the elim ination o f Iraq ’s w eapons o f mass
destruction.
On Saturday, Deputy Prim e M inister Tariq Aziz said
Iriq i anti-aircraft sites were in a “standby m ode” and
warned in an interview with CNN that they would fire
on A m erican U -2 su rv e illa n c e flig h ts sc h e d u le d to
resum e Monday.
The United States has said that such a move could trig­
ger a military response.
The official Iraqi News Agency said three inspection
teams arrived at sites in Baghdad on Sunday and were told
they could work, but without their American members.
T he team s re fu se d and le ft, INA said . A fte r the
inspectors tu rn ed back, a fourth team was recalled to
U.N. headquarters before it reached its intended inspec­
tion site. INA said.
It was the seventh consecutive day the teams with U.S.
ex p e rts w ere tu rn ed back. Iraq has ch arg ed th a t the
Americans are spies and are trying to prolong the punishing
economic sanctions imposed after Iraq’s 1990 invasion of
Kuwait, which sparked the Gulf War.
The Security C ouncil has said that the sanctions
which ban the sale o f oil and bar air travel to and from Iraq
— w ill not be lifted until the U.N. team s certify that
Baghdad has complied with U.N. resolutions calling for the
elimination of its weapons of mass destruction.
Aziz was expected to begin traveling Sunday to the
U n ite d S ta te s to d isc u ss th e im p asse at th e U n ited
N a tio n s . It w as n o t k n o w n , h o w e v e r, i f he w o u ld
address the full Security Council or speak privately with
som e o f its members.
An Arab diplomatic source told The Associated Press on
Sunday that A ziz would propose that Iraq “open a dia­
logue” with the U.N. Special Commission on how future
inspections are conducted and by whom.
Aziz also will seek a timetable from the United Nations
for the lifting of the sanctions, the source said.
Iraqi President Saddam H ussein has long demanded
that the Security Council set a firm date for ending the
sanctions.
Aziz told CNN in Baghdad that the American inspectors
would be expelled if there were no breakthrough at the
Security Council. There are seven Americans among the 40
inspectors in Baghdad.

J assim Moham m ed/AP Photo

Member of the B a ’ath party command, Latif Nsayyif Jassim , right, on Saturday, w aves h is hand in salute of som e 3,000 demon­
strators gathered to show their support for the Iraqi government. Som e of the dem onstrators carry portraits of Iraqi President
Saddam H ussein and banners declaring victory to Iraq and denouncing the United States, it w as the sixth consecutive day that
Iraq blocked U.S. experts, w orking under the U.N. inspection team*, from working in the country.

A ziz said B aghdad wants' the w eapons team s “bal­
a n c e d ” to r e f le c t th e p e rm a n e n t m e m b e rs on th e
S ec u rity C o u n c il. T hese in c lu d e the U n ited S ta te s,
Britain, France, China and Russia.
M o st o f th e U .N . a rm s in s p e c to r s in Ira q are
A m erican and E u ro p e a n , a lth o u g h R u ssian m issile
experts have been involved.
Iraq’s media on Sunday attacked Richard Butler, the
Australian head of the U.N. inspection program. In his last
report to the Security Council, Butler said Iraq was with­
holding inform ation from inspectors on biological and

chemical weapons.
'
Al-Qadissiya newspaper, published by the Iraqi Defense
Ministry, said Butler’s statements “exposed his role as a
direct provocateur against Iraq.”
INA said other governm ent-run newspapers accused
B utler o f usin g his p o sitio n as a co v er fo r “his p re ­
d esig n ed role to im plem ent the ag g ressiv e a n ti-Iraq
scheme o f the Am ericans.”
T he new s ag en cy said B u tle r’s a p p ro v al o f n ex t
w eek’s U-2 flights was “to detonate a crisis that justifies
m ilitary confrontation.”

Not again: Hurricane Rick bears down on Mexican coast
By N iko P rice
A ssociated P ress

M EXICO CITY — Pacific C oast vil­
lages still recovering from a deadly batter­
ing by Hurricane Pauline were hit Sunday
by w aves and winds from newly form ed
H urricane R ick, which was fast bearing
down on the coast.
M exico’s Interior M inistry urged offi­

cials in Oaxaca and Guerrero states to take
em ergency m easures ahead o f the hurri­
cane’s arrival.
r Waves were rising and winds picking up
by midday Sunday, and the hurricane, with
sustained winds o f near 85 mph, was pre­
dicted to strike by evening.
At noon, Rick’s eye was located about
55 miles west-southwest of the tourist resort

of Puerto Escondido in Oaxaca state, and it
was moving to the east-northeast at about
14 mph, according to the U.S. Hurricane
Center in Miami.
Hurricane force winds extended outward up
to 35 miles from the center and tropical storm
force winds extended outward up to 115 miles.
“Preparations to protect life and proper­
ty should be rushed to com pletion,” the

center advised.
j
It warned that a storm surge could carry
the sea level 2 to 4 feet above normal, with
high waves possibly lashing the coast.
The storm was headed toward an area
that last month was crushed by Hurricane
Pauline, which killed at least 230 people in
three states and left 300,000 homeless —
mostly in Oaxaca.

Veteran Thai politician Chuan appointed premier for second time
B y G rant P eck "
A ssociated P ress

D avid Longstraath/A P Photo

Chuan Leekpai kneels before a portrait of the K ing of Thailand at an altar Sunday a s he accepts
the appointment to becom e the new prime m inister of Thailand a * the country tries to pull itself
out o f the current econom ic c risis. Chuan, leader of the o pp osition Dem ocrat Party, w as
returned to the position in large part because of h is reputation for moderation and responsibili­
ty. W hen he led the country from September 1992 to July 1995, Chuan w as seen by som e a s
slow -m oving and uninspiring. He w as the country’s longest-serving elected premier but his
governm ent collapsed after a land scandal split h is coalition.

B A N G K O K , T h a ila n d — C h u a n
Leekpai was appointed to his second stint
as prim e m inister Sunday, putting him in
charge o f trying to lead Thailand out of
the econom ic crisis that brought down
his predecessor.
C h u an , le a d e r o f the o p p o sitio n
Democrat Party, was returned to*the posi­
tion in large part because of his reputation
for moderation and responsibility.
“Please be confident that we will do our
job with honesty and concern for the bene­
fit of the people, as best as we can,” Chuan
said after his appointment.
W hen he la s t h e ld th e p o s t, fro m
September 1992 to July 1995, Chuan was
seen by some as slow-moving and unin­
spiring. He was the c o u n try ’s longestserving elected prem ier but his govern­
ment collapsed after a land scandal split
his coalition.
,
He, however, retained a reputation for
integrity, and has the allegiance o f tech­

nocrats whose abilities are respected in the
business and financial communities.
His team faces the p o litically tricky
challenge of nursing the financial sector
back to health while adhering to the strict
term s o f a $17.2 billion rescue package
from the International Monetary Fund.
C h u an , 59, su c c e e d s
C h a v a lit
Y ongchaiyudh, who resigned Thursday
after slightly less than a year in office.
There is widespread, if guarded, public
optimism over the prospects for a Chuanled government, even though his co.alition
includes several parties accused of being
opportunistic and corrupt.
Analysts agree that C huan’s unprepos­
sessing appearance masks a shrewd polit­
ical acumen.
“He is both humble and patient,” the late
Kukrit Pramoj, a form er prim e minister,
w rote o f Chuan in 1992. “W hertever he
gains position and praise, he is never boast­
ful or deceitful. ... Yet whenever he fails to
attain w hat is politically expected, h e ’s
patient enough to accept the fact.”

Opinion
Monday, November JO, 1997

Page 4

S tate P ress

Siate Press

E aT to n a l
Chew on this: Whoppers
new prices a tasty treat
After much discussion between Marriott and
University officials. Burger King abdicated its
higher prices on Friday for the sake of keeping
its customers. The will — and stomach growls
— of the ASU consumer has spoken.
We’re hungry and we’re not going to take it
anymore If need be, we’ll go to the Burger
King on the comer of Mill and University to
buy a Whopper1and save some pennies.
In response, the MU Burger King agreed to
drop its prices accross the board
So although the whoppers in the MU still
aren’t 99 cents, the prices are more reasonable
That's food for thought.
¡¡¡jj|
Here’s more for you to munch on: The
B u ifS r K ittf in the MU has dropped its
Whopper price to $1.29 — a 60-ceat bite
from the former price.
Hey, if Burger King were to maintain its
current price of $1.89 for Whoppers, then
we’d be forced to survive on a diet of Ramen
noodles and Taco Bell. Perish the thought.
Every now and then, the yearning for a burger
just becomes too dominant. It can’t be denied.
See if this makes your mouth water: BK
also dropped the prices on its combination
meals. Now the Whopper combo has been
trimmed to $3.19, a 20-cent reduction. And
the $3.99 Double Whopper combo has been
cat by 40 cents.
Yummy, but hold the pickles and onions.
The fast-food chain also has made it easier
fo r ASH students to eat on extremely slim
budgets — say one dollar. A T9 cent ham­
burger sure sounds palatable, huh?
Burger King finally understands that ASU
students aren’t the richest people in the
Valley..We pinch pennies. We have to.
We’ll take any deal we can get. like six
packs of Ramen noodles for a mere dollar. Or
10 packs of Kool-aid for a buck. Now, we can
eat like a king at the King — well, we can at
least buy mote for our buck now.
Although it took neatly 3/4 o f die semester
for a change to take place, we at least finally
get to see some results.
It’s bice to see some integrity from the fast
food King. To paraphrase their slogan, we're
certainly getting it our way.
Now if only Burger King-would keep those
cool paper crowns in stock
Hi» i.

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s TAFF
STATE PRESS

CARYL SUE M I C A L Ï
JENNIFER NETHERB Y . .
CADONNA PEYTON
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PAT S H A N N A H A
RANDYiONES
ED ODEYEN . .. .. .. .. . .i. . .
DEANNA DARR
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.AND IN OTHER NEWS,AFTER FRHW NIGHTSCONCERT ATASU,ARCHEOLOGISTS
DISCOVERED A SETOF ANCIENT OLD FOSSIL REMAINS AT THE BOTTOM O FSUN
DEVIL STADIUM, ONIYLATER TO DISCOVER IT WAS JUST KEITH RICHARDS’- "

Wymen also remembered on Veterans Day
As
we
c e le b ra te
RANK
V e te ra n ’s D ay on T u e sd a y ,
SACKTON
w e r e fle c t o n th e d e e d s o f
Columnist
o u r n a tio n ’ s m ilita ry an d
th e p e o p le w ho m ake up the
fo rc e , W e re c a ll th e ir b ra v e ry , s e lf le s s n e s s a n d
sa c rific e , an d it is rig h t th a t w e set asid e th is day
fo r th a t p u rp o se.
T h e d if f ic u lty is th a t in o u r s te r e o ty p in g , w e
o fte n th in k o f m ilita ry c o m b a t as a m a le e n te r ­
p rise . W e fre q u e n tly o v e rlo o k th e fa c t th a t m any
w om en a lso h av e se rv e d in all o f o u r m a jo r w ars
and h av e d ev e lo p e d a p ro u d h e rita g e o f se rv ic e .
S ta rtin g w ith the A m erican R e v o lu tio n , w e h av e
th e sto ry o f M o lly P itc h e r. She earn ed h e r fam e at
N ew J e r s e y ’s B a ttle o f M o n m o u th in J u n e 1778
w h en h e r h u sb a n d c o lla p se b rin b a ttle . In c id e n ta lly ,
M o lly P itc h e r w as g iv e n t h \ t n ic k n a m e b e c a u s e
s h e c a r r i e d w a t e r to h e r h u s b a n d a n d o t h e r
A m e ric a n a rtille ry m en. H er re a l nam e w as M ary
H ay es M cC au ly .
A lso in th e R e v o lu tio n , th e re w ere o th e rs e q u a l­
ly c o u ra g e o u s . M a rg a re t C o rb in , lik e M o lly , f o l­
lo w ed an d h e lp e d h e r h u sb a n d fro m cam p to cam p.
L ik e M o lly , she to o k h e r h u sb a n d ’s p la c e w hen he
f e l l in b a t t l e a t F o r t W a s h in g to n , N Y . D e b r a
S am p so n , d isg u ise d as a m an, e n liste d and serv ed
fo r th r e e y e a rs in th e R e v o lu tio n a ry A rm y . S h e
w as w o u n d ed tw ice, the seco n d tim e by a m u sk e t
b all d eep in h e r leg.
W hen o u r n a tio n d iv id e d in 1861, w om en s e rv e d
on b o th sid e s. G e n e ra lly , th ey se rv e d as c o o k s and
n u rse s, b u t o th e rs se rv e d as sc o u ts and in te llig e n c e
a g e n ts. A s in the R e v o lu tio n , so m e w om en e n lis t­
ed u sin g a m a n ’s n am e, an d o n e su ch so ld ie r w as
S a ra h E d m o n d s . S h e in i t i a l l y s e rv e d a s a m a le
n u rse b u t la te r b ecam e an ag en t in th e se c re t s e r­

E

v ic e o f th e U nion. E d m o n d s w as a m a ste r o f d is ­
g u ise . S h e w as a b le to p a ss as a m an o r w o m an ,
b lack o r w h ite, as she in filtra te d C o n fe d e ra te lin es
11 tim e s in 1862 a n d 1 8 63; A n d th e r e w a s D r.
M ary W a lk e r, th e f irs t w o m an d o c to r in th e U S.
A rm y, and th e o n ly w om an e v e r to be aw ard ed the
M ed al o f H o n o r.
G r a d u a lly , th e ro le o f w o m e n in o u r m ilita ry
c h a n g e d . In 1 9 0 1 , th e Aa-my N u r s e C o r p s w a s
e s ta b lis h e d , fo llo w e d by th e N av y N u rse C o rp s.
By the en d o f W o rld W ar 1, the n u m b e r o f w om en
w h o h a d s e r v e d in th e s e tw o c o r p s w a s a b o u t
3 4 ,0 0 0 . It w a s d u r in g W o rld W a r 1 th a t w o m e n
w ere a c tiv e ly re c ru ite d fo r m ilita ry se rv ic e .
In W o r ld W a r I I , w o m e n p e r f o r m e d a v e ry
im p o rta n t ro le . In th e A rm y , w e h ad th e w o m e n 's
A rm y A u x ilia ry C o rp s , k n o w n as th e W A C S . In
th e N a v y , t h e r e w e r e th e W A V E S — W o m e n
A c c e p te d f o r V o lu n ta ry E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e . T h e
C o a s t G u a rd c r e a te d th e S P A R S , w h i c h w a s an
a c ro n y m d e r iv e d fro m th e C o a s t G u a rd m o tto :
S e m p e r P a r a tu s — A lw a y s R e a d y . T h e M a rin e
C o r p s e s t a b l i s h e d th e M a r in e C o r p s W o m e n
R e s e r v e . A n d w e a l s o h a d th e W o m e n ’ s A ir
S e rv ic e P ilo ts, k n o w n as th e W A S P S . B y th e end
o f W o rld W a r II, 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 w o m en h ad se rv e d the
m ilita ry .
A fte r W o rld W ar II, w om en b ecam e p a rt o f the
p e rm a n e n t m ilita ry stru c tu re o f th e U n ited S ta te s.
S ince then, about tw o m illion w om en have served in
all our co m b at operations: K orea, V ietnam , G renada,
Panam a, and in the Persian G ulf. So it is appropriate
th a t V e te r a n ’s D a y s h o u ld b e a s p e c ia l d a y f o r
w om en w ho have served in the m ilitary forces.

F rank Sa ckto n is a p ro fe sso r em eritu s in the
C ollege o f P u b lic A ffa irs an d can be rea ch ed via
e-m a il a t fra n k.sa ckto n @ a su .ed u .

PERCY EDNALINO JR., Editor

Z I O .Night Editor
. .
. City Editor
.^.Asst. City Editpr
........Opinion Editor
Editor
N , __ ...Photo Editor
Editor
. . As s l Sport s Editor
Mar i n e Edjtor
.

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Board members include:
PERCY EDNALINO JR
MATT MORGAN
JODI BÁFUNDO

Editor
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Opinion
S tate P ress

Monday, November 10, 1997

Page 5

L etters to the E ditor
E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JU Z1 O@IMAP1.ASU.EDU
School spirit not reflected in destruction o f goal post
m

W e w ould like to re sp o n d to K evin
Polowy’s Nov. 5 opinion column. Firstly,
we recognize that the ASU vs. Washington
State football game was a big game. This
game was Crucial in our crusade to compete
in the Rose Bowl for the second consecu-live year. In light of our crucial win, we feel
that destructive celebration, such as that
which occurred in the destruction o f the
goal post, was highly inappropriate. There
are certainly more positive ways o f express­
ing exuberance and school spirit than wan­
ton violence aimed toward expensive athlet­
ic equipment.
The U niversity is not trying to raise
$300 million so that we may purchase a
new goal post after every home football
game; at least, that is not what we gath­
ered from the purpose o f the fundraiser.
Th.e money is supposedly being raised for
improvements to the campus and increas­
ing th e en d o w m en t o f th e U n iv e rs ity
rather than the repair o f hurts caused by
blind, raging self- destruction.
We pose this question to Mr. Polowy and
all those who feel that tearing down the goal
post is a viable expression of school spirit:
how is destruction o f University property an '
expression o f love for the University?

We are quite disturbed at the appalling th eft and Certainly co n stitu tes a fin an cial
behavior of our fellow students. We have o p p re s s io n u p o n th o se o f us w h o h av e
school sp irit as w ell, but we choose to n o t p articip ated in th is depravity.
express said school spirit in far more posi­
Mr. Polowy spoke o f “an unbelievable
tive ways that are consistent with our hav­ sense o f joy and pride” that filled the stu­
ing paid thousands o f dollars for the privi­ d e n ts as th e y m a rc h e d d o w n M ill
lege of attending ASU.to begin with.
A venue. How does p lacing a fin ancial
We would be quite disappointed if the b u rd en upon o n e s e lf w ith n o -p o sitiv e
m ost important years o f our lives to date repercussions constitute a source o f “joy
were to be ruined by the kind o f behavior and pride?” How does stealing from one­
we would expect from those o f less-than- self cause jo y ? W hat does throw ing the
University-level intelligence. We all must goal p o st in the S alt R iver have to do
have shown some vestige o f intelligence to w ith school sp irit? W e never saw any­
be accepted to a four-year University in the th in g in an y U n iv e rs ity p u b lic a tio n s
first place; now that we have been accepted, approving o f careless destruction and the
we should not quit intelligence cold turkey. further pollution o f the Salt.
We feel that these rituals exhibit a profound
M aybe these students have a psycho­
lack o f intelligent behavior on the part of lo gical com plex w hich causes them to
the participating students and those that egg feel a com pelling need to destroy public
them on.
property (e.g. the “signs and trees” that
Besides questioning the intelligence o f Polowy referred to in his column). Maybe
such rituals, we must ask ourselves and they feel a need to make a public specta­
our fellow students the follow ing qu es­ cle and a general nuisance o f themselves,
tion: w hat do these acts o f d estru ctio n a n e e d th a t fo u n d f u lf illm e n t in th e
accom plish? By such behaviors, a small stalling o f traffic; there may have been
minority o f the students take money away people that were made late by the traffic
from the student body as a whole by forc­ jam , thereby perhaps m issing im portant
ing the University to replace the property engagem ents, worrying family members,
destroyed. T his Very nearly co n stitutes even causing people serious difficulties.

Compassion has basis in honesty, actions
I am writing to respond to Christi Foist’s article in the
Nov. 6 edition, in her article, she pointed out that we
should avoid the pitfall o f “us vs. diem” mentality when
we com e across controversial issues. I strongly agree
with that. And I believe in loving people whose behav­
iors you do not agree with. However, I disagree with her
saying that her friend’s choice o f abortion was “the most
logical course o f action” in the situation that she was
pregnant and was financially unable to have it.
Yes, we have to look at issues compassionately. But
who is looking at the baby’s life compassionately? How
can we take the pleasure o f having pre-marital sex but
slay our baby’s life for the consequence? Is that compas­
sion? I suppose frien d sh ip o r com passion does not
always mean agreeing. I believe a good friendship means
showing your friend you care by action (just as Christi
mentioned) and tell her what is truly right to do.
Instead o f telling her abortion is OK, you can try to
offer promise to help taking care o f her baby regularly
after she gives birth to it. O r you can lend her some
m oney. If she sees a friend, a family putting so much

Cartoon lacks humor,
international respect
T h is is a p ro te s t fo r th e c a rto o n on p ag e fo u r o f
Tuesday’s (Nov. 4) State Press. As a Chinese student, the
caricature is not funny to me. Instead, it is a humiliation.
In the cartoon, where a guy is burning a Chinese national
flag. President Clinton tries to “comfort” Chinese President
Jiang Zem in, saying, “D on’t worry, Jiang. They do the
same thing to my flag.” I failed to catch the underlying
m eaning o f these w ords. W ho are “they?” W hat is the
m eaning o f “th e sam e th in g ? ” Is it saying th at “OK,
Chinese president (and people), do not worry about their
burning your flag?”
„
Maybe an analogy will make my point clearer. Suppose, as
an American, you are in a foreign country and someone in that
country tells you, “Hey, some people in Hawaii are burning
your national flag and are ready to claim independence. But it
is OK. Do not fuss about it and just let it be.” Then what is
your feeling? As we all know and recognize, to respect other
countries’ sovereignty and their people is the most fundamen­
tal standard in the international communication.
Maybe 1 was too sensitive in this case, but all I am say­
ing is to take political jokes seriously, especially when dis­
cussing other countries' political affairs.
Bin Liang
D octoral S tudent
Justice Studies
I''*'--;■>
via e-mail

effort into preserving her baby, she w ould have the
power to carry on. In what you do, you’re teaching her
the right values, and giving her a decision she will not
regret to have made. This is compassion.
O ur society has become confused about our values.
They, change with time and trend. W hy can’t we ju st
admit that we are wrong sometimes? Why can’t we take
the responsibility and let the kid five? Why do people
keep defending everything they, their fam ily or their
friends do? It’s okay to have made a mistake. But yon
just have to face it by changing. The point o f compassion
is that we can stand firm on our values and still accept
others (the persons themselvesX but just not by telling
them lies. It is so sad to see that we are trying to adjust
our law and our minds so that everything w e d p would
become legitimate! I hope that the readers woUkl really
consider this.
TpSeyTfng
Freshm an
A rchitecture :
via e-mail

Being inconsiderate in such a manner
as th a t is n o t a g o o d w ay to im p re ss
future em ployers or entice the m ost tal­
ented students o f the world to attend our
U niversity. As our university struggles
for a good academic reputation to juxta­
pose with its “party school” label, such
incidents as the destruction o f the goal
post are detrimental to all these efforts.
We are o f the opinion that the “rituals”
practiced by some of the ASÜ football fans
toward their own school are disgraceful and
repugnant. We are n®t**aying that football
fandom should stop necessarily, but let us
consider what we are. W e are university
students, responsible fo r our ow n w ell­
being and education. Let us then behave
like the rational adults that we should be at
our respective ages.
Jason K e rr
Sophom ore
English
M att Baillle
Freshm an
Geology
via e-mail

Reduced Burger King
prices a victory for all
As a direct result o f negotiations between the ASASU
University Affairs Committee and Marriott, Burger King
has rolled its prices back to “street value.” For example, the
W hopper has dropped from $1.89 to $1.29. Prices have
dropped across the menu.
A fter initial negotiations with the University Affairs
Committee, Marriott approached Burger King with the con­
cerns expressed by the committee; After more than a week
of working with the corporate office at Burger King, the
prices were dropped.
F loyd Land has thanked A ctiv ities V ice P resident
A utum n N ess, S enator J.D. W allace from the H onors
College, as well as the University Affairs Committee for
their patience and trust in a negotiations system that really
is working.
I would like to thank all of you for a strong victory for the
students. Patience and hard work pay off with great returns.
Jo shua C a rr
ASASU Executive Vice President
via e-mail
State P ress .

u o ta S C e s . . .

E v e r y w h e r e I g o I ’m a s k e d i f
I th in k th e u n iv e r s ity s tifle s
w r ite r s . M y o p in io n is t h a t
t h e y d o n ’t s t i f l e e n o u g h o f
t h e m . T h e r e ’s m a n y a b e s t ­
s e lle r th a t c o u ld h a v e b e e n
p r e v e n te d b y a g o o d te a c h e r .

— Flannery O’Connor
(1 9 3 5 -1 9 6 4 )

E etters to the editor
. The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten
response from our readers on any topic. All letters must
be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages
to be eligible for publication. Please include your full
name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation
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Press. Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempo
Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please.

Sta te P r ess

Monday, November 10,1997

P a g:e6

ASU East
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

for exposure because most o f the contaminated land is cov­
ered with lawns, foundations, roadways, and sidewalks.
“We’re going to move slowly (in allowing other homes
to be occupied) because our main concern is to clean up the
lead shot area,” Isaacson said. He added that although mili­
tary personnel and their families occupied the homes for
many decades, there are no known cases documenting lead
noisoning to an individnal.
Doctors and the ATSDR agree that lead-contaminated
oil could only pose a potential health risk if the soil was
ogested repeatedly.
“Primarily, someone would have to eat (the dirt),” said
Dr. Lawrence Mayer, an ASU biostatistics professor and
research physician. M ayer also teaches public health at
Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD.
He added that acute risks of lead poisoning only affect
hildren under age seven, who could suffer long-term
euro-biological damage, like learning disabilities.
No children live in South Desert Village now, Isaacson
iid. However, several young children live in an adjacent
lusingelevelopmeat, .
The top six inches of soil will be removed and replaced
Tara Teichgraeber/State P ress
ith clean soil, said Amanda Stoddard, an environmental
Housing at A SU East, formerly Williams Air Force Base, sits vacant
•alth scientist with the ATSDR.
and fenced off due to high levels of lead found in the land. Clean­
“Lead was only found in the top 2 inches of soil,” Stoddard up of the contaminated land could cost as much as $2 million.
aid, "Going any deeper is really just a preventative measure.”
Stoddard added that lead ammunitions casings would
lave only fallen on the land's surface.
;
The Air Force will add 6 to 8 inches o f clean soil after
removal. ASU will cover the new dirt with desert landscape as
a final piece of protective cap for people living in the area”
Isaacson said.
- V!.;, s

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One letter stands for another. In tills sample A is used
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apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

CRYFTOQUOTE

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P V N BU J I N E L

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PG MEB M
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WOMEN OF
GREECE COUNTED THEIR AGE FROM THEIR
MARRIAGE, NOT FROM THEIR BIRTH.—HOMER

W é World
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19

22

34

place
33 Cheer for
the tenor
34 Ring
35 Concept
37 Off base,
in a way
39 Dancer
Charisse
41 Blunder
42 Sau lt—
Marie

14

13

16

19 Out of the
wind
21 Coin’s
place
23 Yemen
port
24 Apollo
target
25 G oals
27 Series
unit
30Pork
6 7
4 :
12

11

11-14

ON’CAHPVS INTERVIEWS

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0 1907 by King Feature« Syndicate, Inc.

Page 7

Monday, November 10, 1997

State P ress

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Page 8

Monday, November 10,1997

NEW YORK (AP) — Janet Jackson
is back with a new album after a twoyear bout with depression. She’s also
back in touch with estranged Jackson
sister 1-aToya but has never seen brother
Michael’s new baby boy,,
“I was very, very sad. Very down,” .
Jackson says in the latest Newsweek
magazine. “Couldn’t get up sometimes.
There were times when I felt very hope­
less and helpless, and I felt like walls
were kind of closing in on me.”
The depression isn’t so bad these
days, but it took her six months to record
her new album The Velvet Rope, about
twice as long as previous records.
Jackson says she and LaToya are

speaking again after five years, but
laments that work commitments have kept
her and Michael Jackson apart for two
years, so she still hasn’t seen her nephew.
“We haven’t fallen out,” she said.
“It’s just strictly due to business, due to
our careers. But now his tour is over. So
I’m hoping to see him and get to meet
the baby.”
NEW YORK (AP) — Barbra
Streisand and James Brolin are redefin­
ing lovey-dovey.
In a 20/20 interview with Barbara
W alters slated for broadcast Friday,
Streisand gave a romantic example. A
transcript was excerpted in this week’s
Time magazine.

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H E R E ”S H O W IT W O R K S: Num ber a piece of paper from 1 to 33. Put your nam e
and phone num ber on it. Then grab a few friends and answ er the questions.Jt’s that
simple. Drop off your entry to the State P re ss in the plaid box outside of room 47 in
the basem ent of Matthews Center or E-m ail it to A SU C ho ice@ a su .e d u b y W ed.,
Nov. 12 noon. G o o d luck!

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7. Professor m ost likely to have a hidden tattoo or body piercing:
8. Easiest class you ever took at ASU:
9.. Hardest class you ever took atA jSfc
10. Best class you ever took at ASU: liC fS l
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!4. What band would you like to see at A S U ?.
15. Best place to study: 1
!6. Best vanity plate:
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t8. What sorority is most likely to watch toe teat that watches 90210? 1
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Page 9

Monday, November 10,1997

State P ress

Police Report

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The ASU police reported the follow ing incidents over
the weekend:
• A University employee reported that someone broke into
two offices in the Physical Science building and removed a
digital camera and five compact discs.
• A University employee reported that someone vandal­
ized a handicap push button at the Life Sciences build­
ing, E-wing.
• A student reported that someone vandalized the front w in­
dow to her vehicle while it Was parked in Lot 59.
• A student reported that someone broke off the inside
rearview m irror o f his vehicle while it was parked in
Parking Structure 1.
• A man not associated with ASU reported that someone
damaged his vehicle and removed a cell phone while it was
parked, at Karsten Golf Course.
• A man not associated with ASU reported that someone
broke into his vehicle and removed a watch, sunglasses and
a cell phone.
• A student reported that someone broke into her vehicle

and removed the face plate to her car stereo.
• A student reported th a t‘someone broke into her Ford
Aspire and removed a Kenwood car stereo.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
booked for disorderly conduct at Tempe Center.
• A student reported that someone damaged her Chevy
Cavalier while it was parked in Parking Structure 5.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from Tempe Justice Court. He could not
post bond and was booked.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing w arrant from the M aricopa C ounty S heriff’s
Office. His father provided evidence that restitution for
something related to the warrant had been paid.
• A man hot associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for giving false information to a police officer at
the Physical Science building, H-wing.
• Eight bikes were reported stolen from various places
on campus.
Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson.

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Page 10

St a t e P r ess

Monday, November 10, 1997

Exhibit highlights Holocaust survivor
B y G inger Sco tt
State P ress

The ASU libraries are sponsoring an exhibition through
Nov. 30 commemorating the 40th anniversary o f Gerda
Weissmann K lein's book detailing her courageous threeyear survival of Holocaust.
The. e x h ib itio n a lso m ark s th e g ift o f K le in ’s
manuscripts, letters, photographs, videos and other docu­
m en tary m a te ria ls to the H ayden L ib ra ry 's S p ecial
Collections Department.
The autobiographical All But My Life recounts Klein’s
experiences as an 18-year-old Jewish girl in a Nazi prison
camp until she was liberated in 1945 by Kurt Klein, whom
she later married.
“ When you have had an experience like 1 have had, you
want to write it down.” Klein said.
The 14-case exhibition serves as a visual chronicle of
K lein's life. Some cases display m em orabilia from her
book and o th e rs c o n ta in p ie c e s from h er o rig in a l
manuscript.
Klein, now a Scottsdale resident, said she has given her
collection to ASU because she feels her compilation will be
well-preserved and reach many people.
Klein said she hopes the collection will inspire viewers
to learn more about the horror of the Holocaust.
“Unless you heed the lessons of the past, you are des­

tined to repeat them,’’ she said.
K atherine Krzys, curator in the Special Collections
Department, said Klein’s collection will be available to stu­
dents for research, She said that more than 100 people have
visited the exhibit during its first week.
“We see it as being used in a variety of ways,” Krzys
said. “(The collection may) help people who are writers.
They will be able to look at her manuscripts and follow the
process o f writing a biography. Teachers will be able to use
it as an introduction to the Holocaust. We hope people will
be inspired.”
This exhibit represents only a small portion of the trea­
sures Klein saved throughout the years.
“It is hard to throw things away that are so meaningful,”
she said. “Things that touch me most are the letters about
suicide. I hope (the visitors to the exhibition) find hope that
one can survive in incredible odds.”
\
K lein's book has been printed in 40 editions during
the past.40 years. Her story has been included in several
textbooks and is the subject o f the HBO and Holocaust
M e m o ria l M u seu m d o c u m e n ta ry A S u rv iv o r
Remembers. The film was awarded the 1995 Academy
Award for short documentary.
K lein has requested th at those visiting the exhibit
bring a non-perishable food item for donation to com ­
munity food banks.

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S t a t e P r ess

P a g e 11

Monday, November 10, 1997

Debate threatens possible
salary bonuses for faculty
B y T ara T eichgraeber
State P ress

FREE PREMIERE SCREEHING WEDNESDAY NOVEMRER12TH

A plan to award $4 million in teaching
salary bonuses has state legislators and the
Arizona Board of Regents in a quarrel that
could result in no bonuses at all.
“The whole idea behind it was to create
an incentive to increase professors’ time in
the c la ssro o m ." sa id B ob B urns; RG lendale, chair o f the Joint L egislative
Budget Committee. “It doesn’t look like it’s
accomplishing legislators’ intent. If in fact
the Legislature’s intent isn’t met, then we’ll
debate whether we continue to fund.”
C o m m ittee m em b ers are c u rre n tly
review ing the T eaching Incentive Plan
passed by ABOR in September, he said.
Rep. Laura Knaperek, R-Tcmpe, said the
money will be awarded; it’s just a matter of
agreeing on how. K naperek sits on the
JLBC with Bums.
Under the legislative TIP, faculty who
teach a minimum of six hours per semester
will receive special salary bonuses begin­
ning in January 1998. The plan calls for a
minimum bonus equal to 4 percent of salary
and a maximum o f 10 percent, said John
Lee, JLBC assistant director; It also holds
that faculty teaching more than six hours
per semester should receive a larger bonus,
he said.
L egislators are concerned about how
q u alifications for the bonus are w ritten
under the ABOR plan, Knaperek said.
“It appears that if you’re a professor,
you can teach your (required six) hours in
one sem ester and none the next, but still
qualify for TIP,” she said.
K naperek added that legislators d o n ’t
think time spent with independent-study
students should count as classroom teach­
ing time. The ABOR-approved plan holds
that 21 student credit hours of independent
study, dissertation and thesis supervision,
research supervision and internship supervi­
sion will be equivalent to three teaching

credit hours for TIP.
According to a législative review, teach­
ers at all three universities spent just 5.8
hours in the classroom during the 1996 fail
semester, Lee said.
“It’s not enough,” he said. “What legislators
are saying is, perhaps faculty should spend a
little more time in the classroom. That would
really improve undergraduate education.”
Lee said the ABOR-approved plan will
reward only 2 percent of a faculty mem­
ber’s salary, even though the Legislature
called for 4 percent.
Other faculty activities, like service and
research, should be rew arded separately,
Lee said.
“O bviously, research has its p la c e ,”
Bums said. “However, there are a number
of legislators who feel that in a tax-support­
ed university, the emphasis needs to be on
teaching, not research.”
O fficials at ABOR disagree w ith leg­
islato rs’ guidelines, but said they have
attem pted to follow the p lan ’s intent as
closely as possible.
“ In a very c a re fu l, th o u g h tfu l and
respectful manner, the Board considered all
views arid recommendations forwarded by
Mr. L ee,” said Frank B esnette, ABOR
executive director. “We did the best we
could with something we felt was flawed
from the beginning.”
Regents and university adm inistrators
are unhappy with legislators’ willingness to
only rew ard classro o m teach in g tim e.
ABOR is trying to better define and mea­
sure faculty performance to legislators and
the public.
“The Board has been concerned for a
number o f years about the public perception
of how faculty allocate their time and atten­
tion to instruction, learning and teaching.
ABOR has been trying to find a way to
gage and monitor that,” Besnette said,
A system of measurements is expected
to be finalized before the end of the year. ■

Fire foils Stones’ grand finale
Fr o m

staff r e po r t s

A se t o f w o o d en b le a c h e rs c a u g h t
fire late F riday night during the R olling
Stones concert in Sun D evil Stadium .
T hick, w hite sm oke from the blaze,
w h ic h b e g a n a b o u t 11 p .m .. w a fte d
across stage as the band played on.
Stage hands attem pted to kill the fire
with extinguishers and jugs o f water, but

it roared on. Tem pe firefighters arrived a
short tim e later and doused the fire.
T e m p e fire B a tta lio n C h ie f T e rry
B ennett said firew orks for the concert
caused the blaze.
No one w as injured and the extent o f
dam age is not know n,.he said.
H ow ever, the grand finale w as can ­
celed.

IH
M U JEAN
BLUE

BUYER

DEN IS LEARY:

' ■'m
www.hbo.com ©19Ô7 Hom e Box Office, a Division of Time Warner Entertainment Company, L P . All rights
reserve#. HBG is a registered service mark of Time Warner Entertainment Company, LP.

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Comics
Page 12

Monday, November 10, 1997

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S t a t e P r e s s S p o r t s H e w ié d ì

S t a t e P r ess

Monday, November 10,1997

After witnessing a 17-0 halftime advantage
turn into a slim 28-21 lead with 4:39 remain­
BERKELEY, Calif.— It wasn’t tailback ing in regulation, Snyder needed his backups
J.R. Redmond’s 264 all-purpose yards.
to hold their own.
Or defensive tackle Jeremy Staat’s three
Directing the game’s final drive was junior
first-half sacks.
quarterback Steve C am pbell, who had
Or inside linebacker Larry Johnson’s inter­ replaced Kealy in the fourth quarter after
ception which led to a first-half ending field Kealy suffered a right shoulder stinger.
goal.
C am pbell’s guidance received the utmost
Or defensive tackle Che Britton's fumble praise from Snyder.
recovery which led to ASU’s first touchdown.
“He did just a terrific job of managing the
O r rookie q u arterback Ryan K ealy’s team,” Snyder said. “He called a time out
record-setting passing statistics
when he should have.”
These standout performances, and many
The other 10 Sun Devils on the field did
others, were instrumental in the No. 15 Sun their jobs, too.
D evils’ 28-21 victory o v e r Cal Saturday
“We had nine plays,” Snyder said. “We
before an announced crowd o f 33,000 at went almost 40 yards. We used our third time
Memorial Stadium.
out. W e never had a penalty. W e never
The real key was dependable depth, stopped the clock by incompletions or out of
according to ASU head coach Bruce Snyder.
bounds. And when the thing was over it read:
"Depth does a couple of things fpr you,” he zero, zero, zero. They never touched the ball
said. "One. you have a good quarterback to go again.”
in which we did. J.R. Redmond and Marlon
All nine plays were runs by backup run­
Farlow, depth. We had (linebacker) Joe Cesta ning backs (Redmond or Marlon Farlow).
for Paul Reynolds (dislocated finger). Depth is
This ability to control the gam e’s late
a key issue in winning in November. Now we tempo impressed Snyder.
arc pretty strong that way.”
“That’s how you win games, to be able to
ASU improved to 7-2 overall, 5-1 in the do that,” he said.
Pac-10. Cal fell to 3-6,1-5.
If Cal had stopped ASU on .that possession,
But more significantly, ASU won when it perhaps it could have tied the game or earned
had to. and remains in contention for the con­ a last-second victory. Considering Cal’s dra­
ference crown.
matic turnaround in the fourth quarter, that
With Oregon shocking host then-No. 6 didn’t seem far fetched.
Washington 31-28, ASU moved into a four­
“They would have had over two minutes to
way tie with UW, UCLA and Washington go down there and score,” said Snyder, pon­
State. The quartet have all lost one conference dering what might have been.
game.
The offense really stepped if up in crunch
"I love the Ducks!” exclaimed Snyder, time, he said.
So did the ASU defense for the first three
who graduated from Oregon in 1961. “Except
quarters. But in the game’s final stanza, the
for one week a year.”
The Sun Devils all knew about the Ducks’ Sun Devil defenders showed signs of fatigue,
and Cal’s offense showed signs of life for the
mighty upset at halftime.
“E veryone jum ped so high our heads first time all game. And Cal’s not a team you
almost hit the ceiling,” Redmond said. “We all want to give second chances to.
“Cal’s the kind of offense where if you
believe we can go to the Rose Bowl, but there
are some factors we can’t control, as far as don’t put them away and knock them out,
they’re still going to be around throwing
certain people having to lose.”
T his d o w n-to-the-w ire P ac-10 race punches at you late in the game,” ASU sopho­
more comerback Courtney Jackson said.
couldn’t make Snyder any happier.
Exactly.
"What else can you want?,” he said with a
With junior quarterback Justin Vedder
grin. “I hope it comes down to everybody’s
tied with one to go, and we win it out.”
B y E d O deven
State P ress

T u r n t o B ear tra p, pa g e 1 6 .

A sso ciated P ress

A SU sophom ore tailback J.R. Redm ond barrels into the end zone for a 5-yard touchdown in the
second quarter. He finished with 264 all-purpose yards, including 114 yards rushing.

Speedy Spann makes im pact w ith spectacular sprinting score
B y F,d O deven
S tate P ress

catching the first touchdown of hie Sun Devil career.

BERKELEY, Calif.— For a man who possesses light­
ning-quick speed, senior Creig Spann’s season ended just
as quickly in *96.
After showcasing his tremendous talent with a Speedy
Gonzalez-like 32-yard reverse in ASU’s dramatic season­
opening victory over Washington last season, it appeared
the standout receiver who transferred from Phoenix
College last fall would become an integral part of the
explosive Jake Plummer-led offense.
Those hopes were abruptly halted in A SU ’s 52-7
thrashing of North Texas on Sept. 14 when Spann suffered
a season-ending injury to his right knee (a tom anterior
cruciate ligament) after a punt.
And while his teammates were basking in the glory of
the school’s first Rose Bowl appearance in a decade,
Spann was diligently rehabilitating himself..
The work has paid off— slowly but surely.
In ASU’s first eight games this year, Spann had five
receptions for 43 yards. On Saturday,’the reserve receiver
made three catches for 105 yards to help the Sun Devils
defeat Cal 28-2 L
“This is probably the biggest highlight game of my
career right here,” a joyful Spann proclaimed after the vic­
tory.
But more importantly, Spann fulfilled the one wish that
has eluded him during his one-plus seasons at ASU: score
a touchdown.
This was accomplished when he turned an ordinary
play into a extraordinary one.
On first-and-10 at the ASU 33, quarterback Ryan Kealy
delivered a short pass to Spann on the left flat. Spann
faked left, went right— Cal comerback Chidi Iwuoma was

left in the dust— and sprinted 67 yards downfield for the
score to give ASU a commanding 14-0 lead with 5:55
remaining in the second quarter.
“I’ve been waiting for that fora long time,” Spann said.
“I’m glad that it finally came around.
“It was just a 5-yard hitch route, “ he said. “Coaches
always talking about, (if) I make the first man miss (and) I
might be able to take it all the way. I made the first man
miss and got some blocking ... that made it for the touch­
down.”
And the attention of an animated Bruce Snyder.
“He broke a tackle and they weren’t going to catch
him,” ASU’s head coach said. “I said, ‘He’s gone!’ He’s
so fast, I don’t think there’s anybody hardly in our league
that can catch the man.
How can they?
^ =
Spann is one of the faster players in all of college foot­
ball He has run the 40-yard dash in 4.29 seconds.
Despite his blazing speed, Spann has been lost in the
shuffle at times.
“It’s not that he hasn’t been playing because he can’t
produce,” ASU backup tailback J.R. Redmond said. “We
just happened to be loaded with athletes. They try to work
us in the best that they can.”
ASU junior receiver Lenzie Jackson agreed.
“It’s hard to disperse the ball evenly when we have so
many receivers,” he said.
Spann understands this and has learned to accept his
sometimes limited role. He said he “just keeps coming out
to practice and working hard every day, and trying to get
better every day. “
This optimistic outlook has given Spann something to
do on the gridiron, besides get antsy or angry, if he’s
T urn

to

S pa n n ,

pa ge

15.

P age 14

Monday, November 10, 1997

S t a t e P r ess

NCAA Soccer Tournament dreams gone after loss, tie
By Ra n d y J ones
State P ress

BHHBBSS

A fter Friday aftern o o n 's tie with Stanford the ASU
women’s soccer team knew it had some life left in its chase for
the postseason.
However, on Sunday that life was extinguished handily by
the Cal Golden Bears as they trounced an uninspired Sun
Devils’ squad 4-0 at Sun Devil Soccer Field.
ASU players and coaches alike were disappointed by the
lackluster performance, which included being outshot 22-10.
“I don’t think we were on today at all.” freshman forward
Jaclyn Clark said. “I wish we were. I don't think we had what it
took today. We just didn’t have the heart today.”
Fighting back tears, sophomore defender Marianne Simmons
said the team fell apart when the Golden Bears opened up a 2-0
lead in the 59th minute.
“As soon as the second goal got scored we were done,” she
said, “Everyone just stopped, it was like we wanted it to be over
with and done. Terrible way to end the season. It just hurts.”
The Sun Devils, who ended the season 11-7-1 (5-3-1 in Pac10), kept the game scoreless for the first half and appeared to be
headed down the wire once again.
“I felt like at halftime that we were OK." head coach Terri
Patraw said. ‘They (Cal) seemed to be getting tired too. I don’t
know. Our kids talked a good game at the half ‘Oh we can do
this!’ But it just wasn’t there.”
At the 52:26 mark, Cal forward Mary Oades took a feed
from a teammate, got by ASU defender Kim Wagner and poked
the ball past keeper Erin Reinke to make it 1-0.
Six minutes later, Simmons whiffed on a clear and Golden
Bear forward Courtney Carroll blasted one at the goal. Reinke
saved the shot, but was unable to hold the fall and Carroll put
back the rebound. After that the air completely left the Sun
Devil attack.
The last 30:46 of the ball game, ASU managed only one shot
— and it came with 12 seconds remaining on the clock. In the
second half Cal outshot ASU 13-3.
Patraw said that maybe her team didn’t have enough spring
in the legs to get it done.
“1 think you could tell we were playing on fumes the
whole game,” she said. “I think we played with so much emo­
tion on Friday that they didn’t have anything left today. But I
think the second goal definitely killed them, but the first one
didn’t help either.”
Cal made it 3-0 with a goal at the 64:31 mark. Forward Amy
Balavac sizzled a one-tinier at the net from about 25 yards out
which Reinke had no chance to stop. ,
The final score of the game came with just 31 seconds
remaining when Oades tapped a pass through the defense and
Cal’s Sarah Kaminsky blasted the ball to the right side of the net
Cal ended the regular season at 11-7-1,6-3 Pac-10.
Patraw said ASU’s inability to shorten the field was its
downfall.
“ There Was just no connecting,” she said. “Then you just
start throttling balls aito we got so stretched out. The whole
game we w oe too stretched out We were just not tight enough

Jerëm y Hein/State P re ss

A SU freshm an midfielder J e ssica Bohl battles with C al’s Ryan M cM anus during the Golden B e a rs’ 4-0 victory over thé Sun
Devils on Sunday. The lo ss dashed A S U ’s hopes of métdng the N C A A tournament.

in the midfield I think it was just no energy. We weren’t getting
pushed up and compacting the field.”
Simmons said toe Golden Bears did nothing special, ASU
just was not ready to play.
“They didn’t do anything that we shouldn’t have been able
to deal with,” she said. “But we really just fell apart. There
was really nothing that happened (Sunday) that we haven’t
dealt with.”
¡Despite toe loss: Patraw said the second-year team had noth­
ing to*be ashamed of.
“I told them (after the game) that I loved them and that they
have a lot to be proud of,” Patraw said. “And they really do. It’s
unfortunate and they can’t let a game like this take away from
what they did this year.... It’s just a bummer way to end it. Real
bummer. I told them this is just what you call a bad day.”
On F riday, the Sun D evils played like an NCAA
Tournament bound-team as they battled Stanford to a 120-

minute 2-2 tie.
After falling behind to toe Cardinal 2-1 at the 46:23 mark,
ASU took over a game it was being outplayed in.
With shot after shot not finding toe net, toe Sun Devils
finally hit paydirt with just nine minutes remaining to tie it up
at two. .
Simmons pooched a ball over toe Cardinal defensive unit,
finding Clark. The freshman took toe ball and fired it into
toe goal.
“Jaclyn Clark’s goal was brilliant I couldn’t have finished
that,” Patraw said after the game. “I mean she hit a volley with
nine minutes left, down 2 to 1, and she buried i t ”
Sophomore marking back Jill Rivard held Stanford’s Emily
Burt scoreless for toe first time in 10 games. It was toe second’
straight game in which Rivard had shut down a potent oppo­
nent’s best scorer. Last week, Rivard shut down UCLA and
T urn

to

S ha ttered

dream , pa ge

15.

Ice D evils fin d identity, skate to 2 im p o rta n t road victories
B y M att P aulson
State P ress

ASU had to travel to the other end of toe
continent, but the Ice Devils finally found
their true identity. An identity that had been
eluding the team all season.
And when the ice was swept clean and toe
Zamboni was locked up, ASU emerged with a
winning record, a “successful” road trip and a
solid sense of team unity.
“This trip was huge — the way we played
and the w ay the team cam e to g e th e r,”
defenseman Gordon Hester said.
Senior goalie Greg Powers, who stopped
121 of 131 shots (.92 save percentage), said
he enjoyed the Eastern voyage for another
reason.
“All in all it was successful,” Powers said.
“It puts us back in contention” for a birth in
the American Collegiate Hockey Association

National Tournament.
The top 10 rated teams in toe ACHA poll
advance to the tournament in March. ASU
was No. 10 coming into toe season but fell out
of toe top 10 after its 2-2 start.
The Ice Devils now stand at 4-3 on toe sea­
son following their five-day, three-game road
swing that resulted in victories over No. 10
Delaware and Navy, plus a loss to No. 3 Penn
State.
Head coach Gene Hammett said it was
pleasing to see his squad again playing up to
its potential.
“It w as a good trip , good g am es,”
Hammett said. “We played real well. The
game we lost, we lost late, so it was a good
trip.”
He added that being away from home for
an extended period should help the team play
better together in toe future.

“Being on toe road that long, it was a good
way for the guys to bond and build team
camaraderie and play more as one,” he said.
A SU ’s first destination, a W ednesday
matchup in State College, Pa. against the
Penn State leers, resulted in multiple losses
for toe Ice Devils.
After an even first two periods, ASU took
a 4-3 lead early in toe third on center Steve
Hammett’s second goal of the game. leers
goals at toe 15:23 and 13:34 mark, however,
preserved a 5-4 win and a 4-0 record for Penn
State,
Powers said it was a heart-breaking set­
back.
“We were real close — about as close as
you can get to beating Penn State, but they’re
a hell o f a team,” he said.
ASU suffered a more severe loss in the
middle of toe second period. On an attempt to

body check an leer player, second line for­
ward Jeff Kennedy was tripped up and went
down hard, fracturing his left wrist and sepa­
rating his right shoulder.
Kennedy said he could be out of action
until Jan. 1, but added his is hoping to return
by Dec. 5 when toe Ice Devils take on UofA.
ASU then moved on to Newark, Del., for a
Friday evening faceoff with toe Fightin’ Blue
Hens. Senior Mike Bradstock’s heroics led
toe Ice Devils past Delaware in a 4-3 squeak­
er. The defenseman had two goals and an
assist on toe night.
First-year center Paul G o ff s goal with
11:02 remaining in toe final period was toe
difference.
The Ice Devils final stop concluded with a
4-2 victory over Navy in Annapolis, Md.
Senior* forward Shawn Reid paced ASU with
toe game-winning goal and an assist.

ASU football fans need lesson in goal post destruction etiquette
And then there was one.
Goal post, that is.
Following toe Sun Devils’ 4431 win over Washington State two
weeks ago, it’s become increasing­
ly evident that a good number of
Arizona State fans are in dire need
of a lesson in fan etiquette.
In particular, no more sacrificial
goal post rituals unless duly noted.
In other words, let the situation
dictate the celebration.
Now I understand tearing down
the posts after last year’s upset win
over Nebraska. ASU had shocked toe nation, as well as its
school, and toe emotion of toe crowd can hardly be faulted.
After all, this is college football, and Nebraska was the defend­
ing national champion.
I can even understand the goal-post ritttgl following last

year’s Pac-10 clinching victory over Cal. It was the Sun
Devils’ first conference championship since 1987 and an unde­
feated regular season is something to be cherished by players,
coaches and fans alike.
But how can you justify storming toe field and taking toe
goal post after defeating a team we were favored to beat? Just
incase you missed that, we were not toe underdog, we were toe
favorite.
For all those fans who don’t understand the concept of
being the favorite, it means we were expected to win. It was
going to be a tough game no doubt, and a barnburner it was,
but, as toe bookies in Las Vegas predicted, toe Sun Devils sent
toe Cougars packing with their first loss of the season.
A reason to shower Sun Devil Stadium with chants of
“ASU, ASU?” Sure. How about hitting Mill and partying
through toe night? Definitely. A reason.to jump toe fence, put
the health o f other fans and p u r ity ip jeopardy and destroy our
stadium’s property?I dón’f tffink so.
. r" ^
'•
Last Wednesday’s Sto/e Press Qpiritótfpigeifiàfhave pjo-

vided some insight on the ASU goal post phenomenon. First
off, there were two columns on the page, one written by a
freshman, toe other by a sophomore. Both opinions were in
favor of tiie events that occurred after toe game, with one of
them claiming that there was “unreasonable force” by toe
police on hand. The writer went on to say that “ASU and toe
city of Tempe deserve an apology.”
The only people that need to give an apology to ASU or toe
city of Tempe are those fans that felt it was their duty to take
that goal post out of Sun Devil Stadium, down to Mill Ave.,
before depositing it into the Salt River.
In contrast, that same Opinion page featured two Letters to
toe Editor, both written by seniors. Peter Gentry’s letter hit toe
mark when he asked his fellow ASU fans to learn to win with
class “before we become toe laughing stock of college football
fans everywhere.”
Was it a case o f the jo u n g e r , m ore ex citable fans
bypassing logic and carrying out theirjdea o f college foot-

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State P ress

Page 15

Monday, November 10,1997

ASU volleyball squad swept up by California duo
B y L ori H aro
S tate P ress

Breezes from the Bay followed behind
S tan fo rd and C al th is w eekend as both
California volleyball teams swept ASU at the
University Activity Center.
Stanford beat ASU easily on Friday in three
gam es, w inning 15-6, 15-10, 15-4. The
Cardinal improved their overall record to 23-2
and remains undefeated in thePac-lO at 14-0.
“They're a huge blocking team, they have a
couple weak rotations, but their weakest rota­
tions are sti 11 stro n g ,” head coach Patti
Snyder-Park said. “It’s just a huge block that
you try to work around, and when your sets
aren’t quite there, it’s really hard to do any­
thing else.”
Setting duties were once again put upon
freshm an Carm en Fusco and sophom ore
Lindsay Priest, as sophomore starting setter
Jolynn Faatulu is still out with an ankle injury.
“It was hard for our hitters to get any kind
of offensive rhythm because we didn’t quite
have the sets right where we needed them,”
Snyder-Park said. “But I think Lindsay and
Carmen worked their butts off and they were
maybe trying a little bit too hard.”
"We’re still working on our team chemistry
a lot in practice, and mentally we just need to
pull it together a little more," Priest said. ’
However. Stanford proved to be too good,
as the Sun Devils joined 13 other teams that
have been unable to beat the Cardinal.
Stanford was led by All-American senior
Kristin Folk! who had 17 kills, six digs, three

block assists and one block solo. Sophomore
Kerri Walsh contributed five kills, 12 digs and
six block assists. Senior Paula McNamee
added eight kills and eight block assists.
On the Sun Devils’ side, senior outside hit- •
ter Terri Cox led ASU with seven kills and 10
digs. Senior middle blocker Kirstin Mattson
added five kills, 10 digs, four block assists
and one block solo. Sophomore middle block­
er Laura Hibsman also had a block solo.
“We have nothing to lose at this time. Why
get down against a team that going be in the
Final Four, last year’s national champion,
why get down on for that,” Cox said. “If any­
thing have fun and make something out of it,
improve in certain things. W e’re playing
against future O lym pic p lay ers, A llAmericans, we-have nothing to lose.”
Saturday night’s game proved to be more
disappointing, as ASU took the match to five
games before falling to Cal 15-13, 12-15, 915,15-11,13-15.
The Sun Devils started off strong winning
Brad Lang/State P ress
the first game, before dropping the next two to
S U ’s Shawna Vanley (m iddle) and Laura Hibsm an (12) attempt to block a spike attempt by
the Golden Bears. ASU picked up the fourth , A
Stanford’s Kristin Folkl (24) during A S U ’s 3-0 lo s s to the Cardinal Friday n igh t at the UAC.
game and had the momentum swinging its
ing
60 assists, to start up their offensive and two block solos. Priest and freshman mid­
way for most o f the fifth, but let too many
attack. Senior Jessica Dinaberg led Cal offen­ dle blocker Michelle Mortensen also had two
unforced errors get the better of the squad.
“1thought we battled, we certainly weren’t sively with 25 kills, 14 digs and one block block solos a piece.
“Obviously we’re not going to NCAAs, but
on the top o f our game, but we didn’t lay solo. Freshman Alicia Perry had 14 kills and
it’s a heartbreaker to lose to someone who is
down and die,” Snyder-Park said. “It was 15 digs.
Several Sun Devils notched double-doubles low er than us in the P ac-10,” Cox said.
unforced errors on our part and we gave them
as Cox led the team with 20 kills and 18 digs, “Obviously our goal is to make upsets and
a lot of free ball opportunities.”
Cal’s setter senior Michelle Wickman was junior outside hitter Jen Lucero had 10 kills, this was an upset for them. They just found
really on her game for the Golden Bears offer­ 18 digs and Mattson added 12 kills, 12 digs our weak spots and we didn’t find theirs.”

Shattered dream
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e - 1 4 .

C O N T IN U E D M O M P A G E 1 3 .

watching.
.
“I’m a student o f the game,” the recreation major said.
. ‘1 keep teaming from Lenzie (Jackson), Kenny (MiteheB)
(or) whoever’s making plays. That helps because if let’s
me know I can go out there aid do the same thing ”
Although Kealy hasn’t connected with Spann on a fre­
quent basis, that hasn’t made him lose confidence in him.
“We’ve been trying to get him the b$)l y jU s g rfH tn
redshirt freshman QB said. “He’s a big-play guy. He ‘s
really fast. He’s a burner. He ftaaHy got out there and
showed off a little o f what he can do, and he's capable of a
lot
Spann’s also capable of inspiring his coach.
.\
“1 have a real soft heart for the guys film overcome
things,” Snyder said. “Anybody can be fiae tf they never
have a problem. Creig Spana had a major problem, and
he’s fought his way back to where he’s getting a lot of
p h $ ia g n a te *

'

JHstmtiroefwthestretchnm,

I ll

Pac-10 leading scorer Traci Arkenburg.
“She’s quick with her feet and she’s a feisty little thing,”
Rivard said of Burt “But yeah I kept her pretty contained. She
didn’t get her goal. So that was good.”
Patfaw said the teams’ defense is what earned the tie.
“Our defense was awesome,” she said. “Kim was playing
against the fastest kid I’ve ever seen on a soccer field and
she shut her down all day long — and she doesn’t have half
her speed.
“Kim played awesome, Jill played awesome, Marianne
played great And Jessica Bohl plays every single day, she’s just
an unsung hero.”
Simmons pointed out that Wagner was the star.
“We definitely had some speed on Kimmy,” she said. “But I
think we shut drat down. I think (Jill) shut (Burt) down, but I
think that Kim played incredibly. I think Kim was the defender
of the night I definitely think Kim stepped it up. She made some
hard tackles and shut her girl down. Which was crucial for us.”
Wagner probably made the assist of the year on ASU’s
first goal.

As the ball was being played around midfield, Wagner tack­
led a Stanford attacker, prying the ball loose and sending ft 3540 yards down the field where freshman Antoinette Maijanovic
reeled it in and beat the Cardinal goalie with just 1:33 left in the
first half.

N o tes:
•ASU improved it record from 4-11-1 last season to 11-7-1
this season.
; •Clark and Maijanovic led the team in scoring with 25 points
apiece, with Clark taking the goals scored lead with 10.
•Last year ASU scored only 16 goals, this year 44.
•ThexNCAA Division I women’s soccer selection committee
will announce the teams selected to participate in the tourna­
ment first-round pairings and game sites during a live telecast
on Fox Sports Net at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday.. .
Patraw said her team will gather together and watch the
telecast.
“We’ll watch the selection show on Tuesday and see what
could have been and let them take that next spring when we’re
working for next year,” she said.

-COLLECT

• DUI/DWI
• DRUGS
• ALL CRIMINAL
• TRAFFIC
• PERSONAL INJURY

INTRAMURAL REMINDER:
Wrestling entry forms are due this Friday, November 14
by 4:00 pm at the Student Recreation Com plex - 2nd Floor Admin. Office
F o r m ore inform ation contact u s at 965-5835 o r iM Sp o rts@ a su vm .in re.a su .ed u .

"ANAGGRESSIVEATTORNEYYOUCANAFFORD’

Law O ffice of Jay L. C iulla
Free Initial Consultation • Payment Plans

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

495-0053

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T
FACULTY & STAFF
INCLUDED)

Don't LetThe Holidays
SneakUpOnYouAgain!

^

SEM
ESTER
PLAN

2

99

. 0

%

SA a sI W S

O V <0JVTWC/ H O U P A y
TO K/kS

Thanksgiving Countdown 17 days
Close To ASU

245-9435

Û

MEDICALLY SUPERVISED
WEIGHT LOSS

w/aN V

W E IG H T LOSS CLINICS

M i wäh other
12-3147

Travel
O E E : Council on International Educational Exchange

13 0 E. U n iv e rsity D rive, S u ite A
Tem pe

T6C

24hrs

Page 16

S tate P ress

Monday, November 10,1997

Tobins quarterback shuffle reminiscent of Hokey-Pokey
T h e re ’s
a
d an ce
the
A r i z o n a
C ard in als have
p e rfe c te d
in
th e ir decade in
the d esert, and
it’s a little like
th e
h o k ey pokey.
Y ou p u t the
rig h ty in , you
ta k e the le fty

OSH
DEFAMIO
Sports

out.

A ssociated P re ss

C ardinals quarterback Jake Plum m er slith ers through the D a lla s C ow boys’ defense during
Arizona’s 24-6 loss. Cardinals head coach Vince Tobin continued h is Q B shuffle a s he yanked
“The Snake” in favor of veteran Kent Graham.

Lewis.

You thrown in the rookie, and he gets
shaken all about.
You do the QB shuffle, and you lose a
little ground.
But that’s not what it’s about.
A s if th e C a rd in a ls w e re n ’t ad ep t
enough at ‘the Shuffle’ — 14 men have
sta rte d at q u a rte rb a c k sin c e th e team
moved to Arizona a decade ago — they’ve
added a new step. It’s called the late-game
yank.
For the second consecutive week, rookie
Jake Plummer improved a little on his pre­
vious appearance. In Sunday’s game versus
the Cowboys, Plummer didn’t throw any
interceptions. He threw one against the
E agles, and fo u r in his first start, two
weeks ago against the Tennessee Oilers.
B ut fo r th e seco n d s tra ig h t w eek ,
Plummer was pulled late in the game.
Both times Kent Graham, who started
the first six games o f the season, came in to
relieve Plummer. The first time, the move
was surprising, but ju stifiab le. G raham
rushed for two fourth-quarter touchdowns,
giving the Cardinals a 31-21, come-frombehind victory.
So it was surprising that Graham was
not given the nod for Sunday’s game ver­
sus Dallas.
But it was even more surprising when

Plummer was again yanked, this time with
the game already decided.
Until that point, Plum m er had shown
flashes of what he could do at times, and
reminded people he was a rookie at other
tim es. He started out 5 for 6 on passing
attempts, also rushing for 30 yards on the
Cardinals opening drive.
But he failed to find the end zone, and
the Cardinals had to settle fo ra field goal.
He rushed for a team-high 51 yards. But
he did a lot more running than that, as he
was sacked eight times.
And he threw a 31-yard strike to Rob
Moore, perfectly placed where only Moore
could catch it, along the right sidelines. But
the referee ruled that the receiver was out
of bounds, although replays showed both
feet clearly in bounds.
So while Plummer did not look like an
All-Pro, he looked less like a rookie than in
p rev io u s w eeks. A t 2-8, i t ’s c le a r the
Cardinals are ju st playing out the string,
preparing for next season.
If head coach Vince Tobin decides to
sta rt P lu m m er, he sh o u ld stic k *with
Plummer. If he wants to start Graham, then
he should stick with Graham. But the yo­
yo, in-and-out routine can do nothing more
than hurt the confidence of his young quar­
terback.
By the way, the QB Shuffle bears a few
other striking resem blance to the hokeypokey.
.
It gets a lot of people involved.
It’s interesting at first, it gives people
something to talk about, but it’s lure quick­
ly wears down.
.
And finally, when you do the hokeypokey, and you turn yourself around, you’ll
notice that you’re in exactly the same place
you were when you started.

Jo sh D eF am io can be rea ch ed a t
edfan2@asu.edu

Womens hoops squad squeaks by Kilsyth Cobras

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 4 .

ball fan support, w hile the older, m ore
level-headed fans watched the post-game
festivities from the safety o f their seats?
Maybe so or maybe not. Maybe it had noth­
ing to d o w ith age and it w as ju s t the
effects of alcohol on the brain.
Whatever the case, die pxiint is this —- the
Sun Devils don’t need idiotic fans like the
ones that bum-rushed the field last Saturday. It
doesn’t need those fans that were chanting
“overrated” to Washington State as the final
seconds ticked off the clock (What do you
mean overrated? Is ASU not a good team?
Did we win because WSU wasn’t good, or
because we were better?).
What ASU needs are those fans that realize
when to cheer, when to jeer and when to beer.
So when the mighty Ducks of Oregon enter
Sun Devil Stadium this Saturday, let’s sell out
the place and let's be loud, but please, oh
please, leave those goal ptosts alone. Besides,
rite posts have been changed from aluminum
to steel, making them heavier and harder to rip
out o f the ground. And if you think being
maced by a cop is painful, imagine what a
hernia feels like.
O f course, the final hom e gam e is
November 28 against UofA. Open the gates,
goal post coming through.

Scott Lewis can be reached via e-mail at
cubie@imap4.asu.edu.

F rom S taff R eports

The ASU women’s basketball
team w on its f irs t e x h ib itio n
game with a 69-67 victory over
Kilsyth (Australia) on Saturday at
the University Activity Center.
Sophom ore forw ard Kristine
Sand drained a pair o f free throws
with 10 seconds remaining to put
ASU up 68-67. Kilsyth guard Jo
Hoey then coughed the ball up
and fouled senior guard Rameeka
Lowe, who m ade one from the
charity stripe for the final margin.
H o ey tu rn e d th e b a ll o v e r a
whopping 13 rimes in the game.
“We bad a lot o f breakdowns
in our half-court defense today,
but w e are steadily im proving.”
ASU head coach C harli Turner
Thome said. “I know we have the
ability to play great half-court
d e fe n se . W e gave them som e
- easy buckets, but we found a way
to w in and th at show s a lot o f
prom ise for the rest o f the sea­
son.”
ASU outscored the Cobras 4336 in the second half, shooting
| JeremyHeWStstePress
¡¡S U freshm an Kellie M cDanal defends Kilsyth’s Aneka Kerr - 48.4 percent (15-31) in the pro­
cess. T he Sun D evils m anaged
during the Su n D evils’ 69-67 exihibltion victory on Saturday.

only eight baskets in the first half
on 25.8 percent shooting.
- Leading the way for ASU was
senior guard Stephanie Freeman
with 19 points and six rebounds.
Sand chipped in 17 points. Lowe
was able to get four steals, how­
ever she turned the ball over 10
rimes.
T he Sun D evils trailed 17-4
ju st eight minutes into the game,
b u t tu rn e d u p th e p re ssu re
defense and g o t to w ithin two
points at 19-17 with 5:21 left hi
the first half. '
Kilsyth led 31 -26 at the half.
F o r the A u stralian s A ndrea
C arfledge had 19 p o in ts, fo u r1
assists and four steals.
ASU outrebounded the Cobras
48-35, led by sophomore Rachel
H o lt's e ig h t b o a rd s and
Freeman's six.
Freeman was also 3-for-6 from
three-point range.
The Sun D evils are back in
action on Friday, Nov. 14 when
they host M yjava (Slovakia) in
the final tuneup fo r the regular,
season. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m. at
theU A C.

Hear trap
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa ge

13.

finally getting a chance to scramble, he jum p started the
Golden Bears lethargic offense. On back-to-back possessions,
Vedder led Cal to scoring drives of 90 yards (capped by tail­
back Tarik Smith’s 18-yard TD run) and 67 yards (capped by
'All Pac-10 senior receiver Bobby Shaw’s 8-yard TD reception)
to pxill within seven, 28-21.
C al’s first-year head coach Tom Holmoe said he was
prleased with his team’s resiliency.
“I was proud that we came out and battled back from being
shut down for three quarters of the game,” he said.
At the same time, Staat was relieved ASU held oi) to earn
the win.
‘X3ames are won and lost in the fourth quart»1,” said Staat,

who finished with eight tackles, including three for losses. “We
know that We were really tired. Guys were out there for a lot
of plays, a couple long drives. We just had to recover and recuperate and just keep playing our hearts out. That’s what it came
down to in the fourth quarter.”
Neither team was able to do anything offensively in die
first quarter. A SU ’s first possession ended in a Lenzie
Jackson fumble. Its second possession o f resulted in starting
tailback M ichael M artin sustaining a gam e-ending neck
sprain compliments o f Golden Bear strong safety Marquis
Smith.
Redmond filled in more than adequately, finishing with 114
yards rushing on 27 carries. He scored die game’s first TD, a 5-

yard scamper, to give ASU a 7-0 lead with 7:31 remaining in
the second quarter after Britton recovered ‘Vedder’s fumble at
theCal 8.
Britton, who normally gets playing rime, was thrilled to
make a significant contribution.
“It feels great,” he said. “I didn’t get too many reps this
year. It feels good going right in and making an immediate
impiact.
ASU led 17-0 at halfrime, and its stingy defense limited Cal
to just 14 yards rushing in the half.
Cal cut the lead to 10 after comerback Derrick Gardner
recovered Redmond’s fumble and raced 72 yards for the TD to
make it 17-7 with 14:15 left in the third quarter.

Classifieds
N otice to our readers:. Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
Validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation o f an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

Page 17

M onday, N ovem ber 10, 1997

S t a t e P r ess

APARTMENTS
3BD 2BA near ASU & down­
town. Cov'd parking. Avail.
November 15. $650/rnO; 804-"
•

;
EL DIABLO APTS NE corner
Apache & McClintock, Tempe.
Quiet luxury living, lbd $500,
2bd $590-$630.921-0699
NEAR ASU* 5th S t./ Priest.
Large 1 BR apt. $340/m o. +
dep 996-5419 or 246-6092.

M are T rivia...
The world’s
largest
watermelon
weighed 200
lbs.

ASU 1 bd, quiet complex, a/c,
ceilin g fan, walk to school,
921-2561. $375

HOM ES FOR
2 §N T = = = _ _
3BD 2BA avail, imined, d/w,
w/d, refrig, includ. N/S newly
redone $1150/m o. 731-3969
or 360-1626 pgr
4BD 2BA with cov'd patio, fire­
place, & pool. A vail. D ec. 1.
$1lOO/mo. 804-0537

APARTMENTS

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

2BD NEAR ASU & downtown.
Cov'd parking- N ow avail.
$500/mo. 804-0537 ; : ;

2 Bed
2 Bath

Close To
A SU
Apache
Terrace Apts.

968-6383

HOMES FOR
SALE

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

87 NISSAN Maxima, all power,
am/fm cass., sun roof, AT, a/c,
V6, $3995. Call 657-8700

HO M ES FOR
SALE

88 CHEVROLET 12 passenger
van. A ll power. $2950; Call
657-8700

PROUD TO own* cheaper than
rent. Walking distance to ASU.
Price thousands below apprai­
sal. Recently remodeled 2 òr 3
bd W/2 full ba, From $69,900.
Gall C-21 El Dorado Tuan 7861177 ex t 127

88 FORD FI 50, 6 c y l, new
paint, funs great, 60K orig,
$3950. Call 657-8700

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

89 PRELUDE, 2.0 SI, 5 spd,
12K m i/yr approx, ac, power
everything, new tires & tags.
$5,100 Obo. Immac. cond. 8589566

UNIVERSITY/PRICE, 3BD/2BA
luxury copdo w/fireplace, w/d,
patio, pool, $990/m o. 9457986

RENTAL
SH ARING
SHARE LUXURY 2bd in Scot­
tsdale. Mature fem. prefd. Must
like cats. $300 + 1/2 util. Call
423-9717

M ate your advertising
$ $ $ $ w ork harder!

Put it in the
Classifieds!

874-3268
APARTMENTS

settle^lhe b*A

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ Vertical b lin d s w itb valances

♦ Large exercise room

♦ Brass ceilin g fans

.♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

♦ Barbecue areas

♦ W alk-in closets available

♦ Covered parking

♦ Private b alcon y/p atio

♦ Laundry facilities

QUADRANGLES

VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

►Security alarm system s available

95 FORD F-150 XL, a/c,
am /fm , $ 10,700. And ’84
Honda Magna, “$1700. Both
low milage. 990-7291

ROOMS AVAIL, in 2 beautiful
houses, quiet, clean, all amen.,
10 min., to ASU on Greenbelt*
$275 + util. Jay, 941-1806

998-2992

♦ Free hotf water

AUTOMOBILES-

QUESTA VIDA Twnhse, 2 mas­
ter suites, frig, w /d, micro,
$750. Bob Bullock, Realty Ex­
écutives, 998-2992

I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

♦ M ini b linds

95 DODGE Cony. All power,
new top, good cond. $4250,
trade considered. 657-8700

RMMATE WANTED to share
2bd/2ba, $330/m o, a/c incl.
Tempe/Mill Ave. 736-8880

CASH TODAY!!!

ITS YOUR
MOVE...

JANES ADDICTION tickets
$75, group discounts avail.
Gall Pat @ 774-2595/408-8041

A SÜ -2 & 3BR, Papago II/
Questa Vida, nil appls, $800+4
Joel, 967-6205 or Greg, 7550299
..
y..Q ; -

M arborough Park
4 Bdr, pool, large lot, mtn
views, close to cam pus

APARTMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

3B R /2BA ,
U N lV
Ranch
$925/m o. vóry nice, C all J eff
893: 1651
' :'

BU Y OF THE W EEK

$209,900

TICKETS

CLOSE TO A SU, share 3BR
home w/: pool, w/d, a/c.
$390/mo. includes utils, except
phone. 2nd room avail, in Jan.;
for $410.714-643-0615

AUTOMOBILES

Bob Bullock. Realty Executives

R O O M S FOR
RENT

TEMPE PAPAGO Park II,
Univ/McClntk. 2br/2ba condo,
$79,000. Tom D oyle Reality
, 890-9293, Pat Ownr/Agnt

COMPUTERS
TOSHIBA IN FIM A 133P,
1.5GB, 16MB, 33.6 modem,
8x-CD. Ton o f software includ.
O ffice 9 7 .1 5 " CTX mònitor
$725 obo 303-6650

C la s s ifie d s

BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­
rus tree grower in Mesa seeks
FT sales/nursery help. Depend­
able, cast, oriented, ability to
Work alone w / little direction.
Horticultural: exp. pref. Com­
puter exp. essential. $7+/hr
doe. Contact by phone 8308000 or fax 833-5705. Green­
field Citrus Nursery,. 2558 E.
Leghi Rd., Mesa, 85213

97 SU BU R BA N 4W D . 5.7,
Dual airbags, all power, am/fm
; tape, CD, 8 passngr. Running
board; fender flare, tow pckge,
alloy whls. $30,950.657-8700

DELI HIRING counter help &
sandwich makers. M-F days.
Phx7 Tempe border. 921-7827

HELP WANTEDG E N g l^ L _ _

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
hiring friendly order takers.
PT/FT: Extra $$. Call 220-0000

2 RESPONSIBLE people w /
flex hrs. & their ow n vehicle
with insurance to dò seasonal
deliveries for courier Co, Call
428-1920 pgr

88 TOYOTA Tercel, 2nd ownr*
a/c, 4spd, cass. 7/98 tags* runs
xlnt $1800 obo 265-5199

DRIVERS NEEDED im m e­
diately, 8am-4pm & 4-8pm ,
$6/hr. 548-0599 lvmsg.

ASU STUDENTS wanted now.
$8-$12/hr. ($ 7.60 base). If you
can say "free," call me. Start
now; M-F, no wknds or eves.
Bill 784-2279/
>

EVANS FURS & Leathers in
the Biltmore Fash. Parìe is look­
ing for a dependable all around
worker to handle a variety of
tasks. PT flex; hrs. Call
Michelle or Randy 381-1133

AVAILABLE NOW
Surf City S q ueeze on M ill in
Centerpoint is looking for a
ju ice
bar
manager, ■ 4045hrs/wk, salary DOE & edu­
cation. Please contact our cor­
porate officer P: 9 2 |‘-1 616.
F:921-1621

90 CHEVY Cavalier, 2dr, stan­
dard trans., beautiful car. P/S,
P/B, am/fm, a/c, $3495. Call
756-8700
9 3 -sCHEVY S-.t0 pickup, 5
spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/
brakes. $3,995. Call 657-8700
93 DODGE Caravan, red, high
miles, $3945 Call 657-8700

AZ SENATE hiring session
pages. F/T. Jan.-Apr. $7.50/hr.
Contact Tina, 542-5969 for
info.

93 DODGE Spirit, like new. All
power. D riftw ood. $5555.00
Call 657-8700

BECOME A mobile DJ. Work
weekends. We train. D epend­
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FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7- 12/hr, C all
Adam at 777-1054,
; GUEST SERVICE reps, wanted
to work at outdoor ice rink in.
dwntwn Tempe. 11/29 - 1/3.
894-8158.
GYM NASTICS
TEACHER
and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic,
fun coach for 3-12 yr olds.
Exp. pref. $7.50- $ 9 .00/hr.
955-7805.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

(must work at least two
full days from 2pm-9pm).

Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
mously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. Must have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.

W ill train
Flexible schedule
$5.50 to $7.50/hr
P/T and full time

A ccepted donors com pensated $2000.

positions available.
Assem bly positions avail.

* High School Spanish 1-2
* High School Algebra 1-2
■k High School Chemistry 1-2
* High School Geometry 1-2

968-8118

Call 965-6735

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY

If you have a desire to
help High School students
succeed, we have positions
available for graduate stu­
dents with thé ability to tutor
In all four (not just one) of
the following subjects:

W e offer a M ondayThursday schedule

Y o u r a d s h o u l d b e h e re !

DONOR EG G S NEEDED

TUTORS
NEEDED

1255 E. University Drive
T em pe, Arizona 85281

SiE. C om er o f
U niversity & Rural

69 VW BUG
white, bra. Empi wheels. Runs
great! $2000 firm. Call 7063241

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

For m ore inform ation call
602-860-4792

O pen from 9-6 M -F
C all Rob at 967-4224

C O M E G R O W W IT H U 5 !
C h ic o ’i C a s u a l

$654-$1,632/m onth

C l o t h in g is opening a n o t h e r new sto re a t

A rizona M ills. W e are looking for experienced, enthusiastic , m oti ­

If you earn less than 526,000*
per year, you may qualify to get
a-m onthly rental discount! ( all Now!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IDA I'KCX.KAM

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Scottsdale location m ust have
transportation

vated

INDIVIDUAL.« FOR ASSISTANT MANAGER,

FT

AND

PT 5ALES

POSI­

TIONS. G reat BENEFITS. GENEROUS a sso c ia t e discounts , bonus programs
AND GROWTH POTENTIAL ARE PART OF THE PARAGE! CONTACT AN N A

Sylvan Learning
Center

or

J a n e @ our B o r g a t a store, 6 0 2 —4 8 3 — 6 8 3 2

L IK E T O

F IN D O U T

HOW

TO

J O IN O U R F U N , G R O W IN G

if you w ould

CO M PANY!

EOE.

953-3070

As We Grow, So Do
In terested in getting in o n a fast-track for prom otion, advancem ent a n d success? Stuck in a d e ad ­
e n d job th a t’s taking y o u no w h ere fast? T hen FACS, the Phoenix a rea 's h o tte st n ew em ployer,:
w ants to talk to you! The FACS G roup, Inc. pro v id es financial, credit a n d adm inistrative services
for Federated D epartm ent Stores, Inc. including M acy's, .as w ell .as o th er com panies. Business :is
excellent so w e're looking for dependable, m otivated, service-oriented people to join o u r d ynam ic
team . In o u r fast-paced environm ent, advancem ent o pportu n ities a b o u n d - in as little as 120 days,
you can m ove u p to a position o f greater responsibility a n d rew ard.

C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S - E X P R E S S C R E D IT
J o i n the dynam ic team a t o u r offices in T em pe a n d enjoy:

* $7.50/hour to start for m ost p o sitio n s
• Com plete beneflkj for full-tim e
• Variety o f full-tim e and part-time shifts
- Generous discounts o n m ost
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
• Service & performance awards
* Recreation and social activities
A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!
A typing test is required for all positions. M on.-Fri. 8 a.m . - 5 p.m . at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and W est 14th
Street betw een B roadw ay Road and U niversity Drive).'
For m ore inform ation call:
O O O
(toll free, 24 h ours) 1 - 0 0 0 ' Z 0 + * J u t Z /

FACS
FINANCIAL
an d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity fo r all

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!
G reat E xpectations, Phoenix’s largest & m ost successful
singles service is expanding its telem arketing d epart­
m ent in S cottsdale.

W E PR O V ID E :
• IT S FUN, IT S
EA SY & PAYS
GREAT!!!
• FT/PT/Day/Night/
W knd Shifts Avail You Choose!
- Breaks Every Hour
•21-Year-Old
Com pany

• Casual D ress
Allowed!
• Beautiful Office
Environment in
Scottsdale
• W omen do well in
this job
• N O SELLIN G !!! ;

If you are an excellent com m unicator who
is looking for J O B S E C U R IT Y with an
extrem ely successfu l com pany,
G reat Expectations needs you!

EARN $14/H O U R
$ 1 0 / H O U R BASE P A Y 6 U A R PLUS BONUSES!

941-0500
A sk for Mike

Page 18

Minday, Noventber 10,1997

HELP WANTEDG gN |RA ^__
INTERVIEWERS NEEDED P/T
to conduct surveys in person
about new major motion pic­
tures. Must be self-motivated,
w /|ex cellen t written & verbal
com m unication sk ills. A lso
looking for in-theater staff to
help conduct periodic Screen­
ings. Flex. hrs. mostly wknds.
$8-$12/hr. Please call ouï joblwe at 270-3226.
\
KENNEL WORKER needed
P/T. Must be neat & depend­
able 7311 È Thomas Rd ;
Scottsdale, 945^7692.
LENSCRAFTERS AT new Ari­
zona Mills location, now hiring
p/t associates. Paid training pro­
grams for all position s. Flex
hrs. competitive wages plus in­
centives. If you are committed
to quality & cost service, call
Len or Heine at 830^0199.
NEED HELP for research paper
for PHD in business. Good pay
for right person. Call 214-8049
P/T OPERATOR for Tempe
based answering service. 2pm9pm, some wknd work. $6/hr.
to start. 3Q3-2222
P/T POSITION avail: iirimed: for
a computer literate person to do
pictiife editing. Must Have com­
puter & internet access. $12/hr.
Call Paul 413-9747
PERFECT JOBS for students.
PT or FT, 6 min. from ASU.
Cust service, purchasing, writ­
ing, data entry. Mac Photoshop
work, $8/hr. & shipping $7/hr.
438-4400
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, no exp nee...
Heavy lifting req'd.804-0300,
PV MALL retail store FT/PT
days, eves; wknds. Flexible
s c h e d s . Must be outgoing &
self-m otivated. Start $6 .0 0 $7 50/hr. Call days, 921-3966
SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC &
energetic crew members. Flex,
hrs. & good pay. Trader Joe's
M arket, 6460 S. M cC lintock,
Tempe. 838-4142.
THE HEADQUARTERS is now
accepting creative applications,
inquire within. 966-6093
VALET PARKING, $6-l5/hr.,
must be clean cut, :have transp.
548-0599 iv msg. •;
:
VALETS AT Gilà River Casino,
f/t, e v e or day, $5/hr. + tips,
235-2636

P C Technician
Need P C Engineers
w/exp. in LAN/ W AN.
Capable of designing &
installing both Novell
I and NT. Certification a
plus. Please fax resume
I to Tina Anthony 8
602-461-5471

Human Resources
Internship Available!!!!
,

• L earn a U aspects
of UiORkiNq ¡N A

HELP WANTED!!PARTY!!
Come join the group! Make
$8/hr + bonuses, great pay, per­
fect hours. M-F 5-8:30, Sat. |2 5pm. Call 491-5136

GAP/ GAP KIDS
Now hiring energetic & enthu­
siastic team players for sales &
stock positions. Apply at Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square Mall.
IMMEDIATE INCOME! Help us
market a National V ision &
Dental Plan. Call 735-1600
P/T - F/T help, men's & ladies
retail. New store opening in
N ov. in Scottsdale Carter's
Clothing. Call Mike 952-8646

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDC L E R IC A ^ = _ _
RF.CEPT/CALL
COORDINATOR, p/t, 13-15hrs/wk. wk
nites & wknds. Front office &
multiphone exp. mature w/professional appear, $6/hr. Cen­
tury 21 A.M . R ealty, 8311Í 14, Barbara

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BUSY DELI counter help. Off
University, P/t M-Th 4pm-8pm.
A lso 7am -Jpm Sat Or Sun.
$6/hr. Call 967-1411

PT/FT RECEPTIONIST/ADMIN.
position on Univ, in Tempe.
Flex, hrs, computer exp. help­
ful, Call David at 968-1000 for
immediate interview-

11am-2pm. 968-4884
PREP COOK for sm all sand­
wich shop wknds only: $5.75
to start. Will train right person.
Call 252-4682 on Tues.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

J

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
CHILD CARE - Earn extra $
working sp ecial events. Flex,
hrs, $7-9/hr. Exp/ refs. req. 800942-9947

• Cm towcr

Service Advisors
• Cmtower
Support
Representatives
: »fraud
Specialists

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

/

Call 1-800-8604828 for more
information or
apply in person at
our Hirins Center
located at 1516 W.
17th St., Tempe
%

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

e6 e

f

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

LOVING FAMILY looking for
a loving permanent P/T baby­
sitter. 2 boys (10 mo. & 2 yr.
old) Flex hrs. good pay. Refs,
req'd. 443-5686

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INVESTMENT FIRM has re­
search internship for Finance
major. Flex, hrs, paid position.
912-5129, Walter Clark,

Southwest College Research
Institute and ASU Dept, of
Nutrition are recruiting freshmen
women living on campus for a
study on prevention of weight
gain, The study involves the daily
Use of anutritional supplement
and six on-campus visits with the
study coórdinator. No dietary
changes required. Compensation
@each visit is a $ft certificate for
local eateries. Call Janice
Benjamin@858-9100, ext. 215

D a y o r E ve ning
FT/PT
P ro fit S h a rin g

RESORT

SC O T T SD A LE
A C C E P T IN G W ALK-IN
IN T E R V IE W S
M, Tu, and F
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm
For the following positions:
B u ssers
H o u se p e r so n s

B a n q u e t S e t -U p
S t e w a r d in g
B e l l S taff
•
S ervers
Need P T or FT work. W e
haYe the job for you. Com e
join this busy resort where
we offer a competitive w age
and m any benefits including
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sick time, free >
em ployee meal, free parking,
uniform s provided, plus much
more. P lease apply with
Hum an Resources, 5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
E m bassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free W orkplace!

• Easy phone work,
• We’ll train you,
• O ur reps avg.
$12/hr!

P /T - F ro n t D esk
F /T - L ine C ook

Arizona Mills 24
Luxury Cinem a is
now hiring staff and
managem ent for
A Z s largest all T H X
movie complex
opening Nov. 19th
Free movies, flex
scheduling, fun
atmosphere,
advancem ent
opportunities, Apply
at: Centerpoint
Cinem as, 730 S.
Mill Ave, Tempe,
85281 or fax
resum e 966-1219,

Call 947-3300 or fax
resume 947-6853;
or pick up an application
at lobby front desk.
Interviewing and
application hours are
from 10-4, M -F

Scottsdale
Camelback Resort
6 3 0 2 E. Cam elback Rd.

2 adjustable
schedules:
M-F 8-2
M-F 3-9

75th Ave./Bell Rd.

Entertaining Arizona Since 1933

P /T - S ecu rity
G u a rd

.

A rro w h e ad Towne
Center

has the following
employment opportunities:

(Experience for 1 person
operation needed)

Full-time money,
Part-time hours!

Fashion Sq u are
Scottsdale Rd./Camelback Rd.

Theatres

R e sort

A $10/HR. GUAR.!

A p p ly In person

JOHNNY ROCKETS

HarHIns

SCO TTSD A LE
CAM ELBACK

Friday & Saturday
10pm - 6am
Start $6.75

EMBASSY
su rra s

Cal! 965-6731
for more Informatioif

Se rv e rs,
C a sh ie rs, C o o k s

Need PC Field Techs
w/exp. in Win 3.X, NT,
Peer to Peer, Break/
Fix. Certifications a
plus. Please fax your
resume to Tina Anthony
@ 602 -4 6 1-5 4 7 1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A ggressive National
Com pany is seeking goaloriented individuals for a
career in Information
System s Consulting.
Salary plus com m ission.
Benefits
Fax resumes,
Attn: Pat Sm ith
6 0 2 -2 4 2 -8 1 11
o r call 242-8222

In tern et b u s in e s s
o r W eb s it e in th e
C la s s ifie d s .
I

PC Technician

F ind it FAST in
th e C la s s ifie d s

RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED

A d v e rtis e y o u r

STUDENT OF female glamour
& nude photoart pays up to
• $30/hr. No experience but must
be 18+. Fred 856-5004

INTERNSHIPS

M arketing M anagem ent
Trainee

X,

First USA has
joined the
BankOne family.
That’s Big news,
ASU, and it means
Bis opportunities
in:

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

Social Service
agency seeks
applicants to w ork in
program s designed to
prom ote co/nmunity
participation for
individuals with
developm ental
disabilities. W e offer a
variety of positions
w orking with
. individuals in their
ow n hom es or
residential settings.
W e offer over 40 hours
of paid training and
have an excellent
benefits plan. W e
have flexible
schedules with FT, PT
and on-call positions
available immediately.
O u r pay ranges from
$6.00 -$ 7 ,0 0
DOE/EOE. Please call
431-9511 for more
information

SPORTS DELI
Needs team players w/ right at­
titude. Top wages + incen. flex
sched. No wknds, nights, or
holidays. If ready to have fun
call 453-0842

CAFE VINTAGE counter help.
Looking for 2 people on T fH ,

CLERICAL ASSIST - p/t, 20RESP
SERVERS
needed
25hrs/wk., some wknds, 2 yrs. - TuesV-Fri¿ Í0am - 2 pm, F T /P T :
bookkeeping a must, computer
avail. Great $. Victorian Tea
literate, front office & multiRoom. Call 252-4682 on Tues.
phone exp., mature w/professional appear. Century 21 A.M.
RUBY TUESDAY
Realty, 831-1114. Barbara
4843 E. Ray Rd. hiring cooks,
servers, & hosts, Apply in per­
FT/PT, MS Computer, good
son. 940-3504
pay, airport area, supply co„
$8+/hr. Fax: 268-7537 Ph:
C l a s s i f i e d s W O F tK !
268-7444
P/T RECEPTIONIST needed,
evenings & weekends for fun
Scottsdale office. Outgoing per­
sonality & professional ap­
pearance a must. Pis call after
10>00 am, Deanne 945-1997.

HELP WANTEDF O O D SE R V IC g_

St a t e P ress

Scottsdale C am elback Resort
Is an eq u a l opportunity
em ployer.

O ptional Saturdays

2 E. VALLEY
LOCATIONS:

T

Dobson &
Guadalupe

City of Tempe

School Age Program
Positions

777-8757
Warner &
Country Club

Are you energetic, confident, have
a positive attitude? Have you
volunteered or w orked with groups
of children? Be a Kid Zone employee!

753-0000

Hey, Sun Devils! Get drafted by the pres!

Apply at:

City of Tempe
Social Services Office

T h é S u n s , D ia m o n d b a c k s, a n d C o y o t e s M e r c h a n d isin g
D e p a rtm e n t is re c ru itin g n e w te am m e m b e rs fo r th e fo llo w in g
p a rt-tim e p o s itio n s :

Merchandising Stockers/ Re-order Clerks
Sales Associates (Valley Team Shops)
Novelty Safes Representatives

3500 S. Rural Road
Tempe, A Z
(602)350-5400
TDD (602) 350-8400
http://www.tempe.gov

C a ll 379-2088 fo r a p p lic a tio n in fo rm a tio n .

EOE

H uman

JL

R esources
D epartment.

• A reas of

experience

will ¡Nclude rkif friniNc,
PROCESS, TRAiNiNq, AdMIN¡SIRAliON, AN(j MORE.
W e Are
lookiNq

to

fifi

this posirioN
¡MMEdiATEly.

f

UPS is currently hiring loader and
unloaders to w ork at the Phoenix
facility located at 3 1 5 0 N. 31st Ave.
The follo w in g shifts are available:
1.00 pm - 5 :0 0 pm
5 :3 0 pm -1 0 : 0 0 pm
10:3 0 pm - 2 :3 0 am

’ ASSISTANTMANAGERS
f o r a c a r e e r t h a t \ m II b e
c h a lle n g in g , fin a n c ia lly re w a rd in g j n d lim ite d
o n l y b y w h a t y o u c ^ J c j u n w If y o u a r r . v\ e h a \ e
t h e p e r Ä ^ ^ i ^ Ä i y<*u
H |

|

-■ ; . k

*v

. ; : _ c i p e S i I ^ W

^ S ta r tin g S alaries:

• Fltxiblt wiih school
schedule, W
ORkÍNq
■■ÍW ,

1 5 '2 0 hits/wk.

$6. 50/H r

<L

• M ust be 18 years of age
• M ust be able to lift and carry 70 lbs safely
• Work at a consistent productive pace
• Will be on feet for 3-5 hours

APPLY TODAY:

954-7500

OR Fax RESUME:

954-6811

I

*• MeritAd?an<|Bient/

• Paid
♦Vacafii
Invest

Enterprise Rent-A-Car
C a II

f f

Those interested please contact
your student employment office to schedule interview.

iture Today,

Third St, Ste
Phoenix, AZ 85004
FAX (602) 252-5821

State Press

Page 19

Monday, November 10,1997

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

B

BU SSERS
P/T - $4,75 + tips
of $ 15 $20 per shift.

HOLIDAY

EM BASSY
S U IT E S

CASH

RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

HF&- Tfe: world«

Apply with
Human Resources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale

Accepting walH-ln
Interviews M, Tu. & F
8:30-warn or 2-41101

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Call for information on Classified
Display advertising - 965-6555
1

largest franchisor is
looking for Reservation
Sales Agents;
The right candidate' has
flexible-hours (working/
days, evenings, week--,
ends and holidays), can
type 2 0 wpm, and wants
• to work on the phone
taking inbound calls
We offer: ;
p Paid training
. • Expsljent benefits
• Weekly pay
$6/hr + incentive pay
$6.25 at 90 days
$6.50 at 6 months
Ifyou’pe the right
candidate, call
immediately t o s e t op
appointm ent EOE

/

SH O R T ON C A SH ?
Plasma Makes a Lot of Cents!
New Donors Earn $105 For

e Your First Three Donations I
» H aven't been here in 90 days?

■

Return and receive a S10 BONUS!!
> $5 B O N U S for 6th and 8th donations in the
m onth of N ovem ber

'

> Ask us about career opportunities
1P/T positions available

Here's a
bright idea -

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BE AN Associate Webmaster in
Internet advertising. Minimal
computer exp. Complete training/support, only ambitious
need reply. Low investm ent,
high return. No gimmicks, not
MLM, call 888-797-8115 for
tree no obligation lit/video.

DEMITASSE
Co f f e e p l a n t a t i o n . Meet,
study, relax; Coffee & a whole
lot more! Palm Walk, Business
college, Mül Ave.

GREAT BAGEL and C offee
Company. C offee tim e, bagel
tim e, lunch tim e, anytime!
Univ. & Forest.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
VINE ON CAMPUS
PT cooks, day & night shifts.
Start @ $6 or higher. See Kelly
or Greg.

Find it

the Classifieds

M onday
Night
Football
$150 any

HAPPY HOUR
B

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

D B C needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Deveiopmentally. Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
all classes through Math 271.
Call 779-2551 for more info.

PERSONALS

PROF. EDITOR & writing tu-~
tor. Affordable. E-mail Kirsten:
marie@asu.edu or call 968-5573

WANTED
NEED STATISTICS tutor. Must
know SPSS. Call 829-0507.

WANTED!
Will pay $15 for video tape of
Spin City on 10/22. 285-9536

.

>

AT

B alboa C afe

*

*

«

in

C all

www.baiacal.eom

«
«

P r is e s

908-ROSE t

t *******««*++++****+++t

E very Thursday

909-945-3392

*

* E v e r t S u n d a y 8 p m -i i p m
O v er

Study & speak by the Pacific in
sunny Ensenada, Mexico. Wkly/
mnthly immersion pgms.
Language College of Baja

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSING

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ADVANTAGE RESUME
SERVICE

B a n n o 1!
Better Ingredients.
Better Pizza.

i t s l it e m

$J f c f f

+ Tax
SP69

m

Serving ASU

95

Have your work done
by a professional and
former fastest typist
in the U.S.A.
APA/MLA
1-Day Service
Kathy @ 262-5454

A iU ”

8 9 9 -3 4 3 4
524 W. Broadway Rd.

T e rra c e & b e m e n

Serving Tempe
►o u r a d o n Thursday!

TERM PAPERS
RESUMES

“A cri Tartina
S i a a ttear

Not valid w/any offers
Additional toppings extra

8 3 1 -8 5 0 0
McClintock & Southern

CALL 517-0789

fis a *

One-Topping
Pizza :•

I

Professional resumes 2nd cover
letters by former personnel
mgr. of Fortune 500 co.Interview & job search tech­
niques. 20% off w/student ID

pizza®

pflMJOifts

Starting 9pm

SE Corner of University & Rural

TUTORS

FOUND: SUNGLASSES w/tortoise shell rims. Left at Benefits
Office during open enrollment.
Call Benefits Office at 965-7290

¿BAD SPANISH?

«M o d e l C o n t e s t *
J

ím

n

d e W ae n r e *W i

3 5 0 -9 1 2 4

•:

INSTRUCTION

The Memorial Union Recreation Center invites
YOU toexperienceCOSMIC BOWLING-'
Even- Monday and Saturday Night
8 p m -1 1 p m

Gain Valuable Experience

’s

o j o

SE Corner of University & Rural

Every Mon.
Night
1$ Drafts

Bojo's
966-5543

$$ 1.99/PG, $15/ftES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/M LA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU . Brian, 96 7 5987.

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES,
cover letters & faxing service.
Call 1-888-258-3380

9 6 6 -5 5 4 3

Bladder
Buster

h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .
as u .ed u /C la s s if i.e
d % 2 0 A d ve rtisin g /
c la ssa d fm .h tm l

FOUND: GOLD chains (3)
found in ladies restroom, Ad­
ministration Bldg. B wing.
Please call B en efits o ffice .a t
965-7290 for description,

(Guinness, New Castle, Sierra Nevada)

Wings

DJ:
Steve Levine

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSING

ETE NEW Initiates - Congrat­
ulations on initiation! Welcome
to our Sisterhood!

$ 1 .5 0 Any Drink

Drink!
M

FREE
U D S T /F O U N D _

SERVICES

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 » Tempe
'C F N T E O N

FASTin

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

P la c e your
C lassified ad
th e e a s y w a y from th e W orld
W id e W e b !

eoem fv d

DEMITASSE

ITS A GLOW NTHEDAPK EXPEDIENCE!

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

Bartending Academy

P

" k !5

i

r

*6 "

I

I Toppine Pizza
2 Sodas

829-0064

by Frances Drake

DEAL
16” X-L&

Have Fun...
Make Money...
Meet People

FAST, FREE
DELIVERY

M onday, N ovem ber 10, 1997

BE A BARTLHOfR • IAHH UP 10 $?0 AN HOUR
: I OR 2 WEEK PROGRAM • PLACEMEN’ ASSISTANCE
YOU CAM S IAH I BAR I Í NUING AI AGI 19

' Phoenix Campus

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ARIES (March 21 to April
.19) Friends could drop by at an
inconvenient time. You’ll want
tim e to get things in order at
hom e. Y ou can a ccom p lish
what you set out to do.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) Some social plans could be
changed. It’s not a good day to
mix business and pleasure. You
have little patience with frivo­
lous types.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
One distraction after another
keeps you from your work. Still,
the day does not pass without
a ccom p lish m en t.
Y o u ’re
blessed with extra self-d isc i­
pline.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
M atters that had been le ft
unspoken could have caused
you to separate in spirit from a
close tie. After dark, a heart-toheart talk will restore closeness
and harmony.
,
LEO (July 23 to Aug 22) You
. devote extra time to household
tasks and projects. A fa m ily
concern is settled to your satis­
faction. Go easy cm your use o f
credit.
VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22)
A c h ild c o u ld require extra
attention. Singles enjoy a visit
to a familiar haunt. You could
receive conflicting advice about
a financial or travel concern.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22)
Although you feel you’re sur­
rounded by disorder, you still
get things done in a reasonable
amount o f tim e. A little extra
e ffo r t m ight be required,
though-

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov.
21) You have much to do, and
your so cia l life cou ld take a
back seat. C ou p les are busy
working on a project together.
The evening hours are quiet.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
D ec, 2 1 ) E ven though others
make demands on your tim e,
you still manage to complete an
important task. Persistence wins
out oyer distractions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan
19) To avoid distractions, you
. need extra self-discipline. Your
concentration should improve
after dark. You’re not looking
forward to going back to work.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) Try not to spread yourself
too thin. C oncentrating on a
project ensures that you’ll make
progress.' Extra expenditures are
likely to arise.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March
20) You could feel a bit scat­
tered where business interests
are concerned. Communication
m ix-u p s are p o s sib le . The
even ing favors à v isit with a
dear friend.
YOU BORN TODAY have a
rigid personality and a Strong
determination to get ahead in
life. You thrive in crisis situa­
tions and bounce back readily
from setbacks. Y ou have philo­
sophical and literary sides and
can do well in academic areas.
A gift for self-expression is an
asset to you in business as well
as the arts. At times, you turn a
deaf ear to other view points.
@1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.

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Page 20

State Press

Monday, November 10,1997

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