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ASU, UofA law schools to see tuition hike
By T ara T eichgraebkr
State P ress

•

K
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s

Deans at the ASU and UofA law schools
will propose a $750’tuition increase for law
students at the next A rizona Board of
Regents meeting.
"Thè proposal calls for a $375 increase
for new law students beginning fall 199S
and a second S375 increase in fall ‘99.
The added revenue will allow administrators to expand financial aid awards and a
legal writing assistance program that eurrently has no full-time faculty, said Alan
Matheson. dean of ASU’s college of law.

A footnote from state legislators in last
UofA will use their additional tuition
revenue for program expansion and library year’s budget suggested regents should
increase tuition because Arizona law school
improvements.
fees are “substantially lower” than other
The proposal is expected to pass.
“I believe most of the regents will be in schools nationwide, said Tony Seese-Bieda,
favor,” said Student Regent John Platt, who ' A 5pR spokesman.
While the legislators pressed ABOR to
added that he believes students also w ilt
im plem ent the increase this sem ester,
favor the increase. ’
“It’s grandfathered so it won’t affect regents waited in order to study the issue,
’ anyone in school right now,” Platt said. he added.
“The (review) recommended a $2,000
“Even so, I think some people would recog­
nize that it isn’t a huge increase compared increase but the universities said $1,000
to other law schools around the country. It’s was the most the market could bear,” SeeseBieda said.
still a good deal.”

Passion ate perform ances

The universities’ plan also differs from
what legislators requested because it won’t
affect students already enrolled.
Whether or not (hamate will be satisfied
with the universities’ proposed plan remains
to be seen.
“I think they (legislators) should recog­
nize that we’ve looked at the issue and it’s a
fair amount,” Platt said.
“The money is really going to improve
the s.chool,” lie added. “It’s a good proposal.
If I had received very many negative com­
ments from students, my opinion would be
different.”

S m all b u sin ess
m inor available
in sp rin g 1 9 9 8
By S iiaran K. G iu .
Sjate P ress ' t.;

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Thespians perform the play Passion Flow er Saturday night at the Mitchell Empty Space Theater in Tempo. The play, which
w as presented by the ASU Department of Com m unications, w as written and directed by Monica Kagan.

Camp us programs assist foreign
students with Thanksgiving plans
dents befriending international students,” Alf said.
Lloyd Brimhall, international student advisor, said some­
For many ASU students, Thanksgiving dinner with the . times additional families call the office volunteering to host
family is either a car’s drive or a short plane trip away. a student for Thanksgiving dinner, but he has not had any
However, international students don’t have this conve­ calls for this year yet. He added that many students already
nience. Many live as far as 4,000 miles away from their have plans with friends.
“It’s part of the American culture to share with people at
homes and families.
Two University programs are working to provide inter­ Thanksgiving time,” Brimhall said, “‘‘(It’s also) a ^ re a t
national students with fam ily experiences — especially opportunity for families to learn about other countries of the
world and maybe help overcome stereotypes.” ;
around the holidays.
Alf, who has been involved with the hosting program for
The International Student Office provides a host-family
programs throughout the year that assigns students to a fami­ about 29 years, said her family has invited 14 international
ly or «ingle person. The student has contact with the family at students to Thanksgiving dinner this year.
“We just enjoy sharing with others,” she said. “It gives
least once a month, which often includes a holiday meal.
Joan Alf, a local volunteer who coordinates the host pro­ us a really warm feeling.”
Another campus organization working, to provide foreign
gram, said there are approximately 300 students involved in
students with an American Thanksgiving experience is the
die program diis year.
Turn to Intn' l students, page 2.
“We have retired, single people and young college jstuBy G inger Scott ■■■■■'
State P ress

,

The ASU College of Business is turning small business
into a big deal.
The COB is preparing to launch the country’s first-ever
minor in small business and professional business through
the Center for the Advancement of Small Business, which
will be open in the spring.
The Center was the brainchild of ASU alumni Shirley
Schmitz, a successful businesswoman and entrepreneur,
who said she values the importance of knowing how to start
a business.
“This program is about investing in inventing the
future,” she said.
Schmitz said she wrote to President Lattie Coor six years
ago and let him know that she was interested in corttributing to a project involved with the business program. In
October of that year, they decided on the proposal for a
minor in small business and the process for the Center
began.
“What began as a concept, became the Center for the
Advancement of Small Business,” Schmitz said.
Two years ago the Center recruited William Verdini,
associate professor of management science, as the director.
Verdini said the University offered business courses to non­
majors but never as an integrated program like this one.
“This program starts with a course that will provide stu­
dents with the foundations of small business, and each of
the four courses after that will elaborate on the founda­
tions,” he said.
Five courses in small business management will be
offered through the program.
Verdini said a survey he created and instituted through
the Survey Research Laboratory showed 75% of ASU stu­
dents thought that after college they would work in, manage
or own a small business and 16% said they already have.
“When these percentages are applied to 40,000 students,
that’s a lot of people who need and want this program,” he
said.
■
‘_
Schmitz said the program differs from others offered at
ASU because it was designed to incorporate professors
from the University and business leaders from the commu­
nity as co-teachers, sharing a classroom,
“They (business people) won’t be presenters or speakers
or panelists, they will be there every class period to supple­
ment the class,” she said.
Schmitz said she researched the needs for the program
by auditing numerous business courses and pinpointing
what was missing.
The classes will be structured in a learning-centered
environment that will include less lecturing and more inter­
action between students, professors and business leaders.
“This program will be the first to recognize that profesTURNTOCOB, PAGE2.

State P ress

Monday, November 24, 1997

P age 2

CO B
............
Campus clubs and organizations may, tfo n ,c^ Jl4 y n eat6 1 fr« m
submit written entries to the State press in »' Japanese Student O rganization —*
the basement of the Matthews Center. General meeting will be heW 5 p.m in
Requests wdl not be taken over the phone v MU Copper room. Everyune welcome,
o r via fax..
* C ircle K fn tern atlon al — General
Deadline far requests is noon the day meeting and dinner social will h e held
before publication and entries wilt not be 4 45 pah in the Gila Room o f the Ml!
accepted more than three working days Everyone is welcome,
before publication. Only one entry per * Society fo r Ofentive Anach ronism
organization per day is permitted.
_
f i t f f p w | n | i d d S-pJBa. on the
Entries must contain the full dame SRC intram ural fields. W eaving class
of the club or organization, a descrip- will he held at 7:30 in MU room 212.
tion of the event, date, time and the full ♦ Golden Key National Honor Society —
address o f the location All requests are General meeting will be held 3.00 p m in
su b ject to editing for content, space die McClintock Hall study lounge,
and c la rity . Incom plete o r illeg ib le • C oalition fo r Ju stice and Peace —
in n iill uflli fii ulifu'giflffr
held at noon in
The Today Section is a daily calendar die MO Yavapai room 209.
of eveatf^Hatad as a service to the ASU * *
community Requests are accepted on a Advisory Committee •** General meetfirst-com e, first-served basis and art mg will be held 7 p m in the'ASASU
pnnteiT&s space pSfttiis
, offices on the third floor Of the MU.
« A j ^ tVhdhlon team— Biomecenic efin- * Phi Beta Lambda — Finalizing busiic will be held 8 p,m. in die SRC Classroom, ness skills day at 6:30 p .m .ie BAC SecEveryone is welcome. For more informa omf
'
iiigy - l "

C

o n t in u e d fro m pa g e

1.

The Center is housed in the College of
Business and Schmitz said because its focus
is business, it is set up as a store front and
the office is set up as any business office
would be with open areas for meetings and
conferences.
“We are not closed to observation, par­
ticipation or disagreements and we aren’t
reluctant to entertain controversy,” she said.
Verdini said the Center is the result of a
marriage between the College of Business
mid outside financing.
“The College has supported us any way
they could,” he said.
Schmitz said she is very excited for the
Center to open and offer ASU students this
opportunity.
“The students who enroll in this program
have an opportunity to be a part o f inaugu­
rating something that will become national­
ly known,” she said.
Students interested in enrolling for the
spring sem ester should reg ister at the
C enter For the A dvancem ent o f Small
Business.

sors can only lecture to students for 12 min­
utes at a time to be effective,” Verdini said.
Each student that enrolls in the minor
program will also be matched up with a
mentor from the business community that
will guide them through any difficulties in
the course.
“With the benefits this program offers,
the education package begins to have more
elements than just the minor, students have
access to business owners in the USA,”
Schmitz added.
In addition to the five courses, students
will be required to attend some o f the
“CaShing In” sem inars offered by the
Center to enhance their understanding of
various topics in small business. The semi­
nars will be open to the public also.
Verdini said the courses were designed for
non-majors because most small businesses are
not started by College of Business students.
“When a College of Business student
graduates, they are groomed in a particular
area like finance, or accounting. Everyone
else can be prepared to start a small business.

In tn 'l students
C

o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e

1.

together with friends.”
Erfah Dirgaria, a freshman international
student from Indonesia, came to the United
States for her high school education in
North Dakota. She said her host grandpar­
ents are in Arizona for the winter and she
will spend Thanksgiving with them.
“It’s really fun to have a host family,”
she said. “(I feel like) everyone really is
my family.”
For more inform ation on hosting an
international student for Thanksgiving,
call the International Student Office at
965-7451.

International Student Club. The club is a
Christian organization that works with fam­
ilies from local churches who want to host
students.
Grace Ou-Yang, an international student
from Taiw an and m em ber o f the
International Student Club, said many for­
eign students spend Thanksgiving with their
host families, professors from their depart­
ments, local churches or friends.
“For a new international student, it’s
nice to go to a host hom e for
Thanksgiving,” Ou-Vang said. “Students
that have'been here longer want to get

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Sailors patrolling Iraq, concerned about Christmas
By Louis M eixler
PRFSS
ABOARD THE USS GEORGE WASHINGTON — As
warplanes shot off toward southern Iraq, weapons officer
Jose Martinez sat below deck Sunday hanging candy canes
and foil-wrapped presents on a miniature Christinas tree.
For many of the 5,800 crew members aboard the USS
George Washington, one of the biggest concerns about
Persian Gulf duty is that tension in the region will keep
them far from loved ones at Christmas.
Many of the sailors had expected to spend Christmas on
shore leave in southern France, some looking forward to
visits there from loved ones in the United States. Plans
changed when the United States and Iraq exchanged threats
and dem ands, and the carrier rushed from the
Mediterranean Sea to the gulf.
Diplomacy eased worries of a military confrontation, but
even if the situation with Iraq remains stable, officers said
they expect the carrier to spend several weeks in the gulf.
The George Washington, which arrived Friday, began
helping Sunday with U.N. efforts to enforce the “no-fly”
zone over southern Iraq. F-18 Hornet fighters thundered
from the carrier across the gulf toward Iraq.
The United States and its allies created the zone at the
end of the 1991 Persian Gulf War to prevent Saddam’s
forces from attacking Shiite rebels in the south.
Reporters were barred from speaking with any pilots,
but after the fiflt squadron returned, the carrier’s com­
manding officer said all seemed quiet. “1 think it is
pretty much business as usual,” Capt. Lindell “Yank”
Rutherford said.
The carrier cruised about a half-hour’s flight from
southern Iraq. The George Washington’s sister ship, the
USS Nimitz, is also in the Gulf and has been enforcing the
“no-fly” zone.

U .S . N avy, John Bringer JrJAP Photo

Aviation Ordnanceman 3rd C la ss Anthony Thurman of Fayetteville, N .C., w atches from the U SS Nimitz a s the aircraft carrier U SS
George*W ashington com es alongside, on Sunday In the Persian Gulf. With both carriers^and their em terked^ lr wings In » e
region, the U .S. now has som e 100 Strike aircraft operating independently in the w aters of the Gulf. Defense Secretary William
C o h e n said Sundav the bolstered U.S. military force will remain In the region for the time being.

In Canada, not even the check is in the mail during strike
By Barbara Borst
Associated P ress

TORONTO — The courier business is
booming and e-mail is gaining new fans by
the day as Canadians cope with a nation­
wide postal strike.
For many, the inconvenience is minor,
but for charities and mail-order businesses
girding for their busiest season of the year,
the 5-day-old strike is a disaster in the mak­
ing. Solicitations aren’t getting out, and the
dollars aren’t coming back.

The Canadian Union of Postal Workers,
which is demanding higher wages and job
security, has promised to deliver social-securi­
ty and welfare checks during the strike.
Canada has had two other postal strikes
in the past 10 years, but this one is less dis­
ruptive to some C anadians because of
advances in telecommunications.
“I use a lot of e-mails, and that’s really
con v en ien t,” said Ruth S aw atzky, of
Langley, British Columbia. “They (the
strikers) may be out of luck if they don’t go

back to work, as more people are going to
catch on and send stuff other ways.”
Timothy Taylor, a Vancouver manage­
ment consultant, said he uses e-mail and
couriers at work, and isn’t worried about
possible Christmas-card delays.
“I just phoned my mom. so I ’m cov­
ered,” he said.
For m ail-order businesses, though,
things aren’t so easy.
John G ustavson, president o f the
Canadian Direct Marketing Association,

President sets reassuring tone at summit
‘

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.¿¿¿¿¡¿is .uno i m k a o t Of fh d ATflPV"1

turmoil m Asia, President m
B | . the success of th
Clinton set a reassuring tone Sunday
in 1995 should
for a summit with Pacific Rim leaders,„
declaring, ‘This is the time for confiÏ At the airpoi
dence in the. future of Asia.” He was ■
arrivals in the rai
joining other leaders to craft a p a c k a g e d R j S b l J
ed at midday, fo
o
f
finançai gopport..
C l ì R IU N I
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Minister
As leaders arrived for die Asia- . .
-■ them separately
Pacific
Coopération forain, several thousand comes ju s t day;

M B—
pWW» (W -W W W iw ii . « I I
---- -,
t led by the International Monetary Fund with add;
__ i t r r m'‘— i provided by wealthy n fitw u M h n the
nited States and Japan.
“The IMF is a fust Hue of defense; then perhaps we
tight need a second line o f defease.** Canadian Prime
[mister Jean Chretien said at a news conference afipr a
Ieeting with the president. “I think that s the right
m a tc h ." O iqtaaiaifL .
Nonetheless, he dismissed Aria’s mounting bank fadres, currency devaluations and stock market plunges as
t few tittle glitches in die road here,” adding, "W e're
oriueg through them.”
Clinton’s reassuring words could not erase the fact that
sia’s turmoil has ¡xóddcéd ttównsday acm noa of a global
xmomic downturn if the situation Isn’t stabilized. On the
,-e of the summit, the crisis claimed its biggest victim as
outh Korea was forced to ask for a $20 billion-plus bailout.

m am m a
*
individually
Indeed there were warnings that A sia's economic
storm clouds could darken.
Thailand - the first country ravaged by the currency
crisis that has swept Asia — — *— J **“ * * • “ °—
mil’s outcome w e re............
marie,” there would ’ I H
moil. That warning spurred the 18
bare to produce an expanded agreement to tear down
u n tfs and open trade in nine areas, from environmental
products to toys, covering $1.5 trillion o f commerce.
The president said the IMF deal would not require an
enormous investment from any one country, “Our com­
mitment is limited but significant enough” to send a
reassuring signal in tandem with allies, he said. '

said the strike is having an “immediate and
devastating” impact.
Lands’ End, the Wisconsin clothing cat­
alogue company, arranged in advance foi
Loom is C ourier Service to deliv er its
Canadian orders, then found out Loomu
couldn’t handle the volume. It now advises
customers there may be delays and is seek
ing alternatives.
L.L. Bean of Maine suggests Canadian:
add a fee to coyer Federal Express delivery
of its outdoor clothing and gear.

Streets of U.S. getting
safer, government says
WASHINGTON (AP) — For the second time in twe
weeks, the Clinton administration is telling Americans that
streets, are getting safer in all regions of the country.
Two. of the most feared crime categories, murder and
robbery, showed declines of 9 percent each from January to
July compared with the first six months of 1996, the FBI
announced Sunday.
“It’s no accident,” President Clinton said in a statement.
“With community police at the center of our efforts, we
have worked to give communities the tools they need to rid
their neighborhoods of gangs, guns and drags.”
Clinton said his next priority was to take on juvenile
crime.
The prelim inary figures from the Uniform. Crime
R eporting P ro g ra m —- culled from the nation s law
enforcement agencies — also showed drops in motor vehi­
cle theft, aggravated assault, arson and burglary.
Just last Saturday, in a separate survey, the Justice
Department touted figures showing that violent crime
dropped 10 percent below the previous year. The most sig­
nificant drop o f 17.6 percent was in rapes and sexual
assaults, according to the National Crime Victimization
Survey conducted by the Bureim of Justice Statistics.
“Crime has been falling for several years, because poli­
cy makers, law enforcement and ordinary Americans are
coming together to do the right thing,” Attorney General
Janet Reno said in a statement. “President Clinton has put
more police on the streets, and more people are coming
forward to work with them. Now we must build on our
progress by doing more as a nation to keep young people
on the right path.”
The FBI reported the Northeast had the largest decrease
in serious crime — 6 percent. — followed by 5 percent in
the Midwest and West and 3 percent in the South. A11 the
figures are compared with the first half of last year.

O
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ASASU concert money
should go to charity
L iM Wm Ic, the Stette j^ a r r e p o r te d d i^ the
Associated Students o f ASU w ill i s f o t e s l t f
i that would yank $15,000 in concert funds and
C ^ fia u e it for use by campus clubs sad n m in te iis
h oes on campus.
is expected to be introduced during
A^rJDec. 2 A SA SU ifiw li m n tinr It w ould
p sa tiy benefit campus dubs and o tg p a tiiÉ b i^
, Hituads cool. But wait,
Some ASASU senators have spent upwards o f
10 hours a w eek m ulling over this and sim ilar
M b . A ll that tim e spent on editions o f bills that
| never le ft th e drawing board or were sent to a
committee for review (and m aybe killed there).
That tim e could have been better used for things!
such a s studying, or for philanthropic cau ses,
such as gathering food donations for the needy. .
ASASU has spent nearly half o f the fia t tw o
five-hour m eetings hem m ing and hawing over
I these bills. Just how does ASU’s student govern­
ment exp ect to get anything done if it u tilizes
that much time starching out details for one pro­
posed bill?
g | Also,; at least two o f the senators have asked
that their nam es h e pulled from the last b ill.

I

jjj|

Anyone hungry for waffles? ASASU certainly
is waffling over this bill. / »
f!
The b ill has spawned a lot o f talk, but little
action fhxn the student government.
There are m ote constructive ways they could
have spent that tim e, such as gear up with events
for either this week’s gam e against the UofA o r ,
I for Thanksgiving. I
H ere's one constructive way to divvy those
dollars: donate som e o f it to the Tempe Salvation
Army. This is typically a time when food banks
cou ld m e plenty o f donations. The Salvation
Army is in nasd o f canned goods -flair
days and, rest assured, that money would be put
: to good use.
'
H ere’s another way: a jo in t effort from both
A SU and U ofA student governm ents to rev up
a food drive for the needy. The student g o v ­
ernm ent w ith th e sssaU s* fo o d d onation s at
the end o f the w eek w ould have to dress up in
j th e w in n in g s c h o o l’s c o lo r s. Y ack , w o u ld
1 A S A S U rea lly en jo y w earing the W ild cats’
I colors? We hope not. ‘j | j _. 5
Sure, it’s short notice for any o f this to fealisV tically fall in (dace. But these aie suggestions for
I the future.
W hile d ie funds w ould s tillb e put to good use
if they indeed ate allocated to campus clubs and
organizations, the tim e spent m ulling over the
bill was wasted.
We vote for all but a few o f these senators.
We should be seein g more productivity and less
squabbling and in-fighting.

U o fA , A SU , N A U : sta te -sch o o l
rivalry or dysfunctional fam ily?
The show of big rivalry is near­
ly upon us and we, as ASU Stu­
dents and faculty, cannot under7
stand the extreme hatred that the
UofA has for us. To us, the contest
is a friendly rivalry between two universities in the same state,
but to them, it is a bitter battle — not just for state bragging
rights, but for some sort of strategic military victory.
Earlier this week, I was trying to explain this rivalry to
an outsider. In trying to explain it to him, I actually found a
pretty good metaphor for not only the rivalry but for the
relationships of all three Arizona universities.
You see, die Arizona schools are, at best, a dysfunction­
al family. It is comprised of three brothers. (Brothers,
because it is easy to explain this way. If you want to picture
them as three sisters, though, that will work •—1or even
three gender-neutral spayed or neutered dogs, if that will
make you happy.) The oldest brother is the UofA, the mid­
dle brother is ASU and the youngest is NAU.
The oldest brother, the UofA, was a good football
player in high school — popular, getting all the atten­
tion in the local newspaper and getting all the girls. He
was as cool as it got in high school. He even got a
scholarship to a small college to play football. But in
college, he didn’t do so well. He was not as popular as
before, he was not the best football player and getting
good grades was hard for him.
So he turned to his new friend, alcohol, and before the
year was over, he was hack home pumping gas. All the
while, people drove by saying, “There is the UofA, damn
good football player. Now he is pissing his life away.”
ASU is only two years younger than his brother, UofA.
So they went to high school with each other. ASU was
slower developing; he wasn’t big enough to play football,
so he studied hard, determined to go to college.

The UofA saw this and was embarrassed by his little
brother, “the nerd,” so he would make fun of him and pick
on him all of the time. By the end of high school, though,
ASU had good grades and got an academic scholarship to a
good university.
This is when the rivalry began: every time ASU Came
home to visit, he was more and more successful. First he
graduated from college, then received his masters, then
landed a great-paying job.
The success in UofA’s life wasn’t so great. He was now
working inside at the gas station, but he still had his name
on his shirt, and every time ASU came home, UofA would
become more and more jealous. He was the popular one in
high school! He was the one who used to get the girls!
But that is just it: UofA is living in the past, and can’t let
go of it. ASU is living for the future, setting higher and
higher goals and achieving every one of them. It is UofA’s
inability to let go that makes the UofA hate its brother,
while ASU wants UofA to do more with its life.
Where does NAU fit into all this? Well, NAU is the
youngest brother who is ju s t not right. His nose is
alw ays ru n n in g , clo th es m ism atched, h a ir alw ays
mëssed up, and he is always one card short of a full
deck. But ASU loves him anyway. So any time NAU
does anything good — like succeeds iit football or gets a
hotel/restaurant management degree — ASU feels good
for him and gives him a big hug,
1 hope that this metaphor helps you understand our place
in the university family and why we should not hate UofA,
but accept their shortcomings and love them anyway. The
UofA will probably always hate ASU, but ASU should rise
above that and simply show UofA which is the best univer­
sity in Arizona.
Ross Eide is a senior studying marketing and can be
reached at eide@asu.edu.

STATE PRESS

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ED O D EV EN ..
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DEANNA DARR.... ........ ........ ..............Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tint Baxter, Sharan K. Gill,
Stacy M91W, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Siboto-Cohn,
Tara Teichgraeber.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott
Lewis, Matt Paulson.
COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lone Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad

Lang, E.&, McGovern.,
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn
Fatiy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Marie Pollock, George D.
Rosé Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager.
CARTOONISTS: Carrie; L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman,
Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy
Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negrotti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren,
Kathy Welsh.
CLA SSIFIED S: Katè Desio, Jeanette Ploiura, Joy
Thompson.

decided by a majority voted among its members.; They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
PERCY EDNALINO JR.
MATT MORGAN
JODI BAFUNDO

Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
dem ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room 15, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
The

State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and

circulated on the A S U campus. T he news and view s published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A S U administration, facul­

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,

ty, staff or student body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Inform ation............ ...965-7572
N ew sroom ....... ..965-2292
M agazine................. .965-1695
A dvertising............... 965-6555
C lassifieds................. 965-6735
http ://news. vpsa. asu. edu

O

p in io n
Page 5

Monday, November 24, 1997

State P ress

War proponents quick to use force, forget horrors o f battle
I saw Starship
E.
troopers recent­
H
A R D EE
ly, and it set me
thinking about
Columnist
war: why and
when a nation decides to engage in war,
motivations behind “joining up,” and the jux­
taposition of the idea of war against the reali­
ty of war.
How could a movie, an entertainment
m edium , set me thinking about these
things? Because Starship Troopers was
stu n n in g ly , sh o ck in g ly , sick en in g ly
graphic — so much so that 1 was left with
the distinct impression that the directors
of this sci-fi th rille r w anted to drive
home a point, barbed, using a medium
that media critics charge with a share in
the responsibility for an increasingly vio­
lent culture.
Sta rsh ip Troopers was an anti-w ar
military parody. It was not about saving
the human race against arachnid invaders
or about the power of friendship and love
throughout the roller coaster ride of for­
tune. It was about the human capacity for
cruelty and stupidity, as well as our gulli­
bility in the face of propaganda.

I

L etters

to the

But that’s just a movie, isn’t it? An
opinion presented as story line.
I wonder.
The United States is gearing up for a
war that holds all the elements presented
in the movie as a snow job. The Gulf War
(if you can call it th at) is poised on
replay, but the critics who railed the
United States after the war years ago are
practically silent now. Have we been
taken in? Are the issues that much differ­
ent? Would you like to know more?
That last question was a line repeated
throughout Starship Troopers, which I
understood as representing our capacity
for Choice. Just as we choose where we
surf the Internet, we choose what news to
watch, which accounts to believe and
which ideologies to accept. And if you
think that America’s response to Iraq’s
“shenanigans” over weapons inspections
is clear-cut, ending ultimately in armed
c o n flic t, then y o u ’ve alre ad y been
hooked.
Now, before I get charged with unAmerican activities and hauled away by
M cC arthy-esque po lice as an “Iraq ilover,” let me add that I was a soldier in

E ditor

.Letters to the editor

PEAK

Hie Suae Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic.
All letters inusl be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for
pMiatuoB. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation
with die University) and phone number. Only signed testers will be considered
for publication. Requests for anonymity wffl be granted only with an appropriate
reason. Utters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor tor factual a m
a n d p r ir e s p a c e a v a ih id l^ . U t t e r e c o n ia a B ig o b v io u s f iic B ia le n o c s w f f lb e iq e c t -

ed. All leoers must either be brought in person wUi a photo ID. to the Suae Press
firm! desk in the basement of die Matthews Center, or addressed toSta/e Press, Box
871502, Aruona State Umveraty, Tempe Ariju85287-1582. No fn o , pteaae.

the Army R eserves at the tim e o f the
Gulf War, and my unit was soliciting vol­
unteers to attend that little party. I seri- >
ously considered volunteering, but even­
tually decided to wait for the official call
to arms. If called, I would’ve gone — no
q u e stio n s asked — and I w o u ld ’ve
fought. Those were simply the terms of
my contract.
But that approach is a far cry from
jo in in g up or serving in order to kill
Iraqis (or Russians, or bugs, or whatever
other label you want to insert as repre­
senting our projected enemies) to keep
them in line. Yet the military approach
favored by our government in times of
crisis or world events is not challenged
strongly enough.
How many supporters of a m ilitary
solution toward Iraq are willing to back
up their bravado by donning a helmet and
lugging an M-16 through a real desert?
Who in America has seen the realities of
war or can understand the far-reaching
consequences of armed forces in action?
Would we be so keen as to invite Iraq’s
military to our own shores to settle the
fight we’re picking? Remember that no

modern battle is devoid o f civilian casu­
alties or even death by “friendly fire.”
My p oint is that we m ust co n sider
these consequences and im agine these
impending realities before we flippantly
(even egotistically) em bark on such a
serious program. War is based on killing,
and killing is not pretty — enemy or ally.
Human bodies destroyed look and smell
as bad as any road kill. And human bod­
ies are just as fragile and susceptible to
the same laws as any material thing. Will
(or human spirit) applied poorly or futilely can be snuffed out like any candle.
Remember the students standing in front
of Chinese tanks in Tianamen Square?
W ant to know w,bat*tiie.y looked like
afterwards? Starship Troopers' director
strove for graphical accuracy.
I would hope the modernization of the
world will favor genuine solutions to world
problems and not quick fixes like war.
Militaries are necessary for nations, but
they are not always needed. Let’s consider
long and hard before we employ them.
J.E. Hardee is a graduate student in
humanities and can be reached at
j. e. hardee @asu. edu.

E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R : JU Z lM O @ IM A P l.A S U .E D U

Reader gives thanks for story
I wish to express the Department of
Plant Biology’s appreciation for the article
in the State Press ^(“Students use green
thumbs for therapy,” Nov. 19) about the
project that Dr. Chris Martin’s class has
been involved with at Tempe Center for
Habilitation.
We would also appreciate the opportuni­
ty to describe to readers of the State Press

other activities of the department and the
new program s that we are developing.
Again, thanks for including articles in the
newspaper about projects that give students
a sense of purpose by making a substantial
impact on the community.
Ken Hoober
Department of Plant Biology
via e-mail

Pro-Nike contract argument Better equipment, respect is key
short on statistical evidence to Nike deal; human rights aren’t
I have a few problems with Sean Goerss’
letter. Nike’s sweatshops do not “supposed­
ly” use child labor — they do. Perhaps you
need to look up labor laws and practices in
southeast Asia before doubting the validity
of other people’s statements. Furthermore,
I’m not sure that human-rights activists are
“overlooking" anyone’s argument, but rather
looking at both sides and making a choice
based on morals rather than economics.
As far as the per-capita income argument
goes, it needs a little explaining. I will use
Indonesia as an example, because I am most
familiar with Indonesia, although I’m sure it
applies to most southeast Asian nations.
What is the figure and what does it rep­
resent? A couple of years ago, it was about
650,000 rupiah per capita — about $3,000
in those days. However, if you know any­
thing about southeast Asian nations, you
would know that many of these people do
not or barely participate in the market; they
are what is known as subsistence fanners.
Their per-capita income is much closer to
zero, but they are counted in figuring percapita income along with the wealthiest of
people that live in big cities such as Jakarta,
Surabaya and Bandung.
In o th er w ords, p er-cap ita incom e
doesn’t differentiate between city people
and country people. Since factories are
located in cities, where the cost of living is
considerably higher, a living wage must be
much more than the national per-capita
income. Children working in sweatshops
are not doing so to “escape poverty,” but
trying to scrape by enough money to help

feed themselves and their families.
The argument, which you inadvertently
provide evidence for in your letter, is that
since Nike’s profit margin is so high (as
shown by Phillip Knight’s salary), why
can’t they do business with factories that
pay their workers a living wage and respect
their rights? To think that people who are
concerned with human rights are “jealous”
of Knight and others like him would be
laughably ridiculous if you weren’t an hon­
ors student in business. Surely you can rec­
ognize what a ridiculous statement that is.
Unfortunately, your free-trade argument
d oesn’t really stand up in places like
Indonesia. Rather than building democracy,
it seems to be supporting President Suharto
and his nepotistic regime, as well as wreak­
ing havoc on the environment and allowing
continuing human-rights abuses.
The power to influence does lie in the
individual making choices. However, it also
lies in institutions such as ASU. Refusing to
sign a contract sends a strong message, and
if enough institutions do it (look at Duke’s
recent anti-sweatshop code of conduct, as
reported by the New York Times), perhaps
it will make a real change. I also suggest
you go to places such as Indonesia and see
for yourself the miserable conditions some
of these people live in. I guarantee it will
open your eyes.
Chris Lundry
Graduate Student
Political Science
via e-mail

| W e are writing this in response to the
current protest aimed at ASU and Nike,
Since seeing this story on the front page
of the State Press for two days straight,
we have decided to add our own view o f
what is really important here.
To us, the main objective of this pro­
posed contract is to bolster ASU’s athletic
department with better equipment and give
ASU the well-deserved national respect
that the school has worked so hard to
achieve. Granted, Nike will not be the “end
all be aB” Of the national respect foa*ASU
deserves, but it sure as hell can’t hurt
It amazes us how people can take
something good for the majority o f ns and
rum it with & scatterbrained and pitiful
protest abottt human-rights violations and
labor-law violations. JFot all o f you opt
then» that hate the Nike company for their
violations, hem’s something to chew on:
those type of laws only exist in foe United
pistes of America, and most of those vio­
lations occur in countries that have no
such laws to speak of. The people who
work for Nike in those countries are sim­
ply contracted companies that produce
and assemble. It isn’t like some Nike offi­
cial is standing over 13-year-old girls and
raping them, beating them and murdering
them if they don’t meet their Air Iordan
vjhffflfa, p ASU National Organization for
!
o
L
o
r i Storm er

Sun Devil, lam not proud to be part of this
University. I am not proud of the Athletic
Department.” Well, Ms, Stormer, ifjh atis
how you feel, don’t let the door hit you in
the ass as you leave this University. ASU
does not need you or yofo namiw-minded
train of thought. I’m sure that Kent State
University or Berkeley could use someone
like you to further foe voice of students that
really won’t be heard. And to think, you
spent aQ that time on organizing a protest
fori 25 people out of 50,000 attended.
_ This whole protest is a feeble attempt to
be heard. If you want to protest something,
go write your congressman about photo
radar. jteN iiefii' contract does not affect
foe normal person at ASU any more than it
does foe weekend shopper at Foot Locker.
W e guess that foe only recourse to this
to tear down foe goal
Jb sts at foe next football game and spay
print Nike swooshes all over foe place as if
they were Nazi swastikas, as Stormer

Our next gripe is with Ms. Stormer,
also. She stated on die front page, o f foe
school newspaper, “I am not proud to be a

Brian Thompson
Junior, Broadcasting
■'... - . * . 'via e-mail

Nike does no wrong for its clients,
and they should be a great asset to our
University. You 25 protesters better get
your priorities in order. You are here to
learn . not piss and moan about who
the Athletic Department gets its jock
straps from
Junior, Microbiology

’

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P ress

ASU, others join to educate
teachers about Internet uses
By G enoa S ibold-C ohn
State P ress

In a collaborative effort with other
state institutions, ASU is connecting 430
A rizona teach ers to the In tern et and
developing technological education in the
classroom.
The Eruditio Project, a program sponsored
by US West and the National Education
Association, is giving K-12 educators free
access to Netscape and laptop computers to
integrate technology with classroom curricu­
lum. US West has awarded ASU, UofA,
NAU and Grand Canyon University $1.2
million tp service teachers with the comput­
ers, Internet connection and an Internet
course to promote technological education.
The Arizona Department of Education and
Arizona Education Association are also part
of the Eruditio team.
Samuel DiGangi, principle investigator
of the Eruditio Project and a professor in
the College of Education, said the project
■will focus on technology as a tool in each
teacher’s instructional content
“Not only will the teacher benefit from
the program, but he or she will serve as a
resource to others in their school,” DiGangi
said. “The instructor can help tp educate
other teachers in their district.”
The 430 teachers participating in the
project consist of one percent of Arizona’s
K-12 teachers, he said. As teachers in the
project educate other instructors within
their district, the number of teachers trained
will increase, DiGangi said. The application
process also calls for. the participation of an
administrator of the teacher’s school.
DiGangi said the Eruditio Project also
offers the opportunity for professional
training in technology to educators in rural
or isolated areas. Teachers on Indian reser-

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vations and in less populated areas of the
state have also become a part of the project.
“Another goal is to have statewide cov­
erage and to award participation without
regard to geographic hurdles to connection
within the populated area,” he said. “We
are looking at identifying teachers in rural
areas of the state that are not readily avail­
able to telecommunication.”
When looking for applicants, DiGangi
said they look across the state. In more
rural areas, the local phone company is pri­
vately Owned, and when people cross the
street, they are paying for a long-distance
phone call, he said. The project gives these
educators the opportunity to utilize the
Internet without paying the cost.
“We work through these hurdles to pro■vide free-of-charge dial-up connection to
the network,” he saul.
Angel Jannasch-Penncll, director of the
Eruditio Project course, said taking the
course is the only requirem ent for the
teachers involved in the program. The
course is applicable for three graduate cred­
its to any state university in Arizona.
“The three credits are for development
of an on-line curriculum and how they
in teg ra te th e ir teach in g in the c la ss­
room,” she said.
Jannasch-P ennell said the E ruditio
Project is well on its way toward helping
teachers become more educated in tech­
nology and helping them apply it to the
classroom,
“Teaching is such an isolated profession,
and teachers aré never able to foster com­
munication among their cadre,” she said.
“Now we are only three months into the
project, and we are already seeing the suc­
cesses. We are only going up.”

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Monday, November 24,1997

State P ress

the alternative copy shop

P o lic e R eport

915SmithMinAw. • Tempe• 829*7992
Southeast Corner o f M ill & University

The A SU Police reported the follow ing incidents over paraphernalia at 725 E. Adelphi Drive.
the weekend:
• A student reported that someone removed his bicycle
• A student reported that someone removed her bicycle from the Student Recreation Com plex, where it was
from the Towers Apartments, where it was secured with secured with a lock.
a lock.
• A student reported that his vehicle was removed with­
• Another student reported that someone removed her out his permission from Parking Area 63
bicycle from the bike racks at the Towers Apartments, • Drug paraphernalia was impounded for destruction by
ASU Police.
where it was secured with a lock.
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered • A student was contacted at Best Hall, where she had
Best Hall and removed items from his wallet,
sustained an injury. She was transported to a local hospi­
» A nother student reported that someone unlawfully tal.
entered his room at Best Hall and removed items.
• A student was arrested, cited arid released for posses­
• A student attempted suicide at 600 E. University Drive. sion of a fictitious license at Manzanita Hall.
She was transported and treated at Tempe St. Luke’s • A ju v e n ile n o n -a ffilia te w as arrested , cited and
released for underage possession of alcohol at Sonora
hospital.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for posses­ 'Center.-; ■" sion of dangerous drugs, possession of a green leafy sub­ • Several items o f drug paraphernalia were impounded
stance and possession of drug paraphernalia at 725 E. for destruction by ASU Police.
Adelphi Drive.
• A bag of marijuana was impounded for destruction by
• A student was arrested, cited and released for posses­ ASU Police.
sion of a green leafy substance and possession of drug Com piled by State Press City E ditor Jennifer Netherby

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Page 9

Monday, November 24,1997

Sta te P ress

Ballpark tax ebbs; backlash remains

T i»
M e m o ria l U n io n
c o r d ia lly in v ite s y o u
t o a t t e n d its
f o r ty - f i r s t a r im i»
. H oU ay

PHOENIX (AP) — The Bank One
Ballpark sales tax in nearing its end —
six months ahead of schedule — but.
some ramifications continue to linger.
The quarter-cent sales tax used to
help finance the new home of the
Arizona Diamondbacks was approved
by supervisors three years ago but not
without some political backlash.
It helped defeat two politicians and
is blamed for the shooting of county
Supervisor Mary Rose Wilcox.
It has also undercut public support
for other sales tax proposals on public
transportation and a football stadium,
observers say.
The anger that lingers is the result
of the supervisors’ decision to enact
the tax without submitting it to a pub-

lic vote, said Dorothy Everts^ an ASU
professor who is an expert on sports
sociology.
“I think there’s a lot of unresolved
hostility out there” because many peo­
ple believe leaders set out to circum­
vent representative governm ent,
Everts said.
“I’ll be standing in line at the gro­
cery store, and people will still be dis­
cussing this. And this happened a long
time ago,” she said.
The tax, which is scheduled to end
on Nov. 30, is funding $238 million of
the $354 million retractable-dome sta­
dium.
Bruce Merrill, an area pollster, said
his polls indicate the ballpark tax
would have failed if the public had

voted on it in 1994 when the supervi­
sors approved it.
Follow ing the approval, voters
defeated Supervisor Ed King’s bid for
re-election and former Supervisor Jini
Bruner’s run for Congress. The only
supervisor who opposed the tax, Tom
Rawles, is now running for governor.
The most extreme reaction to the
tax was the Aug. 14 shooting of
Wilcox by Larry Naman, who said he
was enraged by the tax.
Since then, Diamondbacks’ Chief
Executive Officer Jerry Colangelo has
decided to install bulletproof glass in
his Bank One Ballpark office.
“We live in a day and age where
you have to take a lot of precautions,”
he said.

C o ffe e

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602-262-4262
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602-708-8301
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602-547-0448

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Monday. November 24.1997

State P ress

Phoenix-area home design lacks diversity, architects say
houses are oriented on lots or why rooms were arranged in
certain ways.
\ *’
PHOENIX — Endless rows of driveways, red tile roofs
“It’s like taking Mexican culture and saying the only
and stucco walls blend together as far as die eye can see in thing you can get from Mexican culture is salsa and tortilla
Ken Casey’s neighborhood, and that’s all right with him.
chips, but Mexican culture is so phenomenally rich. It’s an
“I like it out here. 1 was born and raised in Phoenix, so 1 insult.” he says.
like (the stucco-style houses» It fits the area." he says.
To make matters worse, Kroloff says, there is.no Variety.
But tell that to Reed K roloff. a senior e d ito r at The only diversity in the area’s housing is in size.
Architecture Magazine. He calls most of the city’s architec­
The reason, Kroloff says, is “the lemming theory of
ture “spray-on Spanish." He says the oft-used style is like a design” is inexpensive to follow.
sea of Taco Bells canvassing the desjert.
But Mandi Larson, a sales administrator at Continental
“The invasion of the body snatchers is complete in Homes Inc., said they design homes with stucco and red tile
Phoenix architecture, but it doesn't mean there's no hope.” because consumers want them.
says Kroloff, Who is also a former ASU architecture profes­
“ They’re selling. They’re just popular I guess,” she said,
sor,. .
■ ■■ . v.;V.V. v. -.j -V-. >: • , “We live in a southwestern state and people like the stucco
He accuses builders of throwing up cheap imitations of look. People just like the clean look of i t ”
California mission-style design, stealing just the stucco, tile
But Kroloff says the endless stucco look that dons
and a few columns and arches here and there. The designers everything from gas stations to strip malls robs the area of
did not, however, copy important factors, like the way character and individuality.
By M ichelle Russlo
Associated P ress

S m

“Here you get no individualities in favor of the unending
collective,” Kroloff said.
He isn’t the only one critical of the area’s architecture.
Scottsdale architect Vernon Swaback has a new book enti­
tled “Designing the Future,” in which he argues that the
city has to improve the look of its developments.
“We call it sprawl because it all looks alike. There is no
visual breakup. You’re virtually being driven insane,
because you have no way of knowing where you are. If this
were like a piece of music, it would sound like a long sim­
ple note with no change in pitch or tone or volume,” he
says. ;■;
. ■
■ .
Swaback says the solution is building communities, not
just houses accompanied by a strip mall, mid working to
preserve more open space. He says acknowledging the her­
itage of the area mid working with more innovative designs
is also part of the formula.
“The lack of visual harmony is really diminishing to
what we are and what we me becoming,” Swaback said.

a r t ß e e p

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fo r
F R E E

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Sta te P ress

Page 11

Monday, November 24,1997

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State P ress

Monday, November 24,1997

P a g e l2

State 1

PEOPLE

NEW YORK (A P) — E llen
Ripley, Sigourney Weaver’s plucky
m o n ste r-sla y in g space tra v e le r
returning in Alien Resurrection, is
no comic book superhero.
“I ’ve always: played Ripley as an
ordinary person who is in extraordi­
nary circumstances, and doesn’t give
up,” Weaver, 48, says in Sunday’s
D a ily N ew s. “I ’m not p lay in g a
strong feminist Statement; I ’m play­
ing this woman who has no one else
to rely on.”
Like Ripley, Weaver wants to be
judged on her talent alone.
"it was never important for me to
display my sexuality," eaver said. “I
d id n 't feel 1 had to prove I was a
babe to anyone."
B esid es the A lien series.
W eaver's film credits include The
Year o f Living Dangerously, Death
an d the M aiden, G hosthuster,
W orking G irl, C opycat and this
year's The Ice Storm.

out to Joe Pesci as guest host of
Saturday Night Live.
“New York is so safe, it’s once
again safe to hitchhike!” the newly
re -e le c te d m ayor crack ed in his
opening monologue.
G iu lian i ap peared as a g ra y ­
haired Italian grandmother, a bowtie wearing spelling bee announcer
and of course, as himself.
He took a few body blows from
the show’s Reno im personator but
also got to deliver a comedy beating,
taking a stickball bat to an ersatz
Pesci for making Italian-Americans
look bad in movies.
Giuliani then turned toward the
TV camera waving the stick, shout­
ing: “This is my city. Turn that cam­
era o ff.'
It was G iuliani's hosting debut,
but his second appearance. He and
New York G ov. G eorge P ataki
opened a show in 1996. Former New
York mayors Ed Koch and David
Dinkins have also been on the show.

NEW YORK (AP) — Live from
New York, it’s Hizzoner.
M ayor Rudy G iuliani put on a
dress, told a few jokes, took a beat­
ing from Janet Reno and dished one

NEW YORK (AP) — In a case of
typecasting going against type, Lisa
Darr is back on TV playing a les­
bian.

Last year, the happily heterosexu­
al actress was a pregnant cop’s les­
bian lover on NYPD Blue. This sea­
son, Darr is out-of-the-closet Ellen
D eG eneres’ new love interest on
“Ellen.”
Work duties include smooching
the star on camera.
“That kiss was very sweet,’ Darr
says in the Dec. 1 People magazine
of the sitcom couple’s first buss.
“It’s something people haven’t real­
ly seen on TV. To be part of ground­
breaking television is incredible.”
D arr play ed O ffic e r Abby
Sullivan’s protective lesbian lover
on NYPD Blue last year. Earlier, the
34-year-old actress played a string
of guest g irlfriend roles opposite
George Clooney, Kelsey Grammer
and Drew Carey on ER, Fraser, and
The Drew Carey Show.
“ I have m ore ch e m istry w ith
E llen than I’ve had with a lot o f
guys,” Darr said. “1 really feel I’m
part of the scene with her. With the
guys, y o u ’re the ‘chick o f the
week.’”

1 -8

a t t e n t io n g r a d u a t e s

M A N A G EM EN T
T R A IN E E S
P o s itio n s a va ilab le th ro u g h o u t the area
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fails to slow tide, official says

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Page 13

Monday, November 24,1997

r ess

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PHOENIX (AP) — A top Clinton drugcontrol strategist has conceded that the
United States is failing in its effort to stem
the tide o f drugs flow ing across the
Southwest border, a newspaper reported
Sunday.
“Our current interdiction efforts almost
completely fail to achieve our purpose of
reducing the flow of cocaine, heroine and
methamphetamines across the (Southwest)
border,” said Francis X. Kinney, director
of strategic planning for the Office of
National Drug Control Policy, in a memo­
randum acquired by The Arizona Republic.
Kinney said in th memo that the United
States will continue to be overrun by drug
traffic at the U.S.-Mexican border unless it
em phasizes im proved intelligence and
high-tech screening equipm ent, the
Republic reported in a Washington-datelined copyrighted story.
The United States should shift away
from the traditional physical inspections by
agents to an “intelligence-driven” system
that uses the latest equipment to conduct
“nón-intrusive searches” of vehicles.
“You don’t need National Guard guys to
be inspecting every head of lettuce and
looking behind every cargo compartment
underneath seats in every car,” Kinney
said. “If you can get technology that can
bring a truck through and basically take a

photo of it or an X-ray.”
The memo, dated Oct. 28, came after a
tour of the Southwest border by drug czar
Gen. Barry McCaffrey.
As an illustration of the need to reform,
the memo said 900,000 U.S.-bound trucks
— about a quarter of the total crossing the
border — were inspected for drugs last
year. Cocaine was found in just 16.
But up to 70 percent of the cocaine
entering the United States crosses the
2,000-mile stretch along the Southwest
border.
Kinney said he is not trying to short­
change the $1.7-billion-pet-year drug­
fighting efforts, but he does want to point
out shortcomings. Congress -w ants us to
be agitators in a certain way. They want us
to call it like it is, not to be an apologist,”
he said.
Still, the m em o’s bleak assessm ent
caught some lawmakers off-guard.
“Past reports have suggested not that
they Were a panacea ... but at least that the
efforts did produce results and were worth
doing,” said Sen. Jon Kyi, R-Ariz.
He said he would support use of more
technology but only if it did not come at
the expense of manpower. Kyi said he has
been pushing for the addition of more
agents to deter drug smuggling and illegal
immigration.

State P

ress

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Comics
State P ress

Monday, November 24, 1997

P ag e 14

T ria ls & T ribu la tio n s

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State P ress

Monday, November 24, 1997

Newm an anxious to see how hoops squad responds
B y M att P a u lso n
S t a t e P ress

While winning takes precedent over
everything else in collegiate sports, how a
team responds after a victory can be just as
important.
lust ask ASU interim head coach Don
Newman, who said he s anxious to see how
the men s basketball team will perform after
compiling an unexpected 3-0 record.
There s two ways to handle it, he said.
You can either overdo the celebration or
understand that it s just another win and enjoy
it, but don t over enjoy it
The Sun Devils latest victory was an ,87r
79 upset of Cincinnati Friday night in front of
9.477 Bearcat fans in the second round of the
Preseason Chase NIT.
ASU will now íaCe No ,2 Kansas (4-0)
Wednesday in the semifinals of the NIT. Tip
o ff will be at either 4 or 6:30 p.m. at
Madison Square Garden in New York City.
The winner of that game will then square off
with the winner of the Connecticut/Florida
State game Friday for the NIT
Championship,
ASU landed in Cincinnati as 16 1/2 point
underdogs but used a balanced scoring attack
and 50 percent shooting to shock the
Bearcats on their home floor. Four of the
Sun Devil starters finished with double fig­
ures in points.
Senior guard Jeremy Veal, who had 25
points and five assists in .39 minutes of playing
time, said jumping out to a 12-2 lead in the
first three minutes was key for the Sun Devils.
Coach (Newman) prepared us well, and
we knew that they had a guy out so it was
important for Us to jump on them early,
Veal said.
The Bearcats were w ithout their top
returning scorer Ruben Patterson (13.7
ppg), who was serving a U niversity
■imposed suspension.
*•-ASU led from start to finish and even
opened a 13-point lead (60-57) with eight min­
utes remaining in the game. Veal, however,
said he didn t feel the lead was safe until the
contest was officially over.
Not until the final buzzer, Veal said. We
knew that coach Huggins would have his team
make a final run.
Led by forward Bobby Brannen s 10
points, Cincinnati proceeded to go on a 22-13
run and pulled to Within 83-79 With less than a

minute remaining.
However, guard Ahlon Lewis (seven
points, four assists) and forward Bobby Lazor
(20 points, seven rebounds and two blocks)
each sunk a pair of free throws in the closing
seconds to seal the win.
Forward Mike Batiste and guard Eddie
House 5-for-5 from the field in the first half
for 10 points added 12 points apiece for the
Sun Devil cause.
Lazor said continuing to have a balanced
scoring attack will be vital for future success.
It just shows that we re a good team
because (opponents) can t just focus on one
guy, he said.
Newman added the stellar play of his point
guard shouldn t be overlooked.
So far, we ve played so unselfish,
Newman said. Ahlon Lewis did a great job of
passing out the wealth and getting up and
down the floor. We ve come to understand die
tempo we need to run at certain times and that
we need to be smarter.
The Sun Devils smarter play limited their
turnovers to 12. At die same time the Bearcats
gave the ball away on 21 occasions,
Lewis set the tempo early for ASU when
he hit a three-pointer oh the first shot of the
game. Five points from House and two nifty
layups from Veal and Lazor pulled die Sun
Devils ahead 12-2,
Cincinnati was able to claw to within one
(25-24) with 8:20 left in the first half, but that
was as close as the Bearcats would get
Veal s 15 first-half points, including
eight from the charity stripe, held the
Bearcats at bay. ASU went into the locker
room ahead 45-38.
Senior guard D Juan Baker led Cincinnati
in scoring with 26 points while Brannen added
19 points and had a team high 12 rebounds.
N otes fro m dow ntow n
¥The 3-0 start for ASU is its best since the
1994-95 season when the Sun Devils started
out 4-0 and reached die Sweet Sixteen of the
NCAA Tournament
¥Lazor (22.7 ppg) and Veal (22.3 ppg) are
the leading scram fra ASU on the season.
¥The Sun Devils are now 2-1 all time
against the Bearcats and 1-1 in Cincinnati.
¥ASU has a 4-3 record against Kansas
and currently owns a one-game win streak
against the Jayhaw ks. The Sun Devils
defeated Kansas 70-68 during the 1990-91
season.

•toremy Hein/Stato P re ss

ASU forward Bobby Lazor, seen here in a game earlier th is season, scored 20 points, grabbed
seven rebounds and had two blocks Friday night in the Sun Devils* 87-79 upset victory over
host Cincinnati.

Sun Devil swimmers end Cornhuskers’ streak Bruins’ win finishes
hopes for Rose Bowl

F r o m St a f f R e p o r t s

The No. 11 ASU men s swimming
and diving team managed to do what
no other school has done Friday night
at the Bob Devaney Sports Centerb eat N ebraska in the annual Nike
Sprint Classic.
The Huskers had an unblemished
record in the meet they created, win­
ning the competition in both 1988 and
1989 before the meet was discontin­
ued Until 1994, when the Nebraska S a n c h e z
men won three consecutive meets
through 1996.
ASU cruised to a meet-high 71 points, followed by sec­
ond-place Nebraska with 60.5, Iowa with 44, Toledo with
43.5 and Kenyon with 31.
The Sun Devils (2-1) won five of the 10 events contest­
ed to clinch the victory, including wins in the 200-yard
freestyle relay in 1:21.55, 25 freestyle by Francisco
Sanchez in 9.40 seconds, 50 freestyle by Craig Hutchison
20.77 and 50 backstroke by Guillermo Diaz de Leon in
23.64
. .
I thought we swam extremely well in die (individual
medley), ASU men s swimming coach Ernie Maglischo
said, the best 200 medley on the year Diza del Leon even
though he got second on 100 individual medley. His time
of 51:59 was a very good speed. Craig Hutchison did best
to best on the year in 50 free.
Nebraska, ranked 13th in the latest Speedo men s poll,
had three different award winners on die evening, Adam
Pine bested his own meet record of 22.17 seconds in the 50
butterfly he set last season, winning the event in 22,15. Pine
also won die 100 freestyle in 44.95. Also taking home vie
tories for the host Huskers were Keith Ebbert (100 individ­
ual medley in 51.17) and Bert Locklin (three-meter diving,
with 237.75 points).
The Sun Devils competed in the Husker Shoot Out on
Saturday and Sunday. Iowa won the meet with 394 points,

Nebraska was second with 375 and ASU was third with
325,
According to Maglischo, Sun Devil standouts were
sophomore Pablo Abal who had a great, great weekend,
with season-best times in the 50 and 200 backstroke, Matt
Barry and Craig Hutchison.
The Sun Devils will return to competition on Dec. 5-7 at
the US Open in Indianapolis. This long-course meet will
prepare the athletes for the W orld Cham pionships in
January.
Sanchez, Hutchision, Greg Plank, Abal, Hinks, Diaz de
Leon and post-graduate swimmers Felipe Delgado (a four­
time All-American) and Richard Bera will attend the US
Open.
In local action, the No. 23 ASU
women s swimming team placed first
and second in back-to-back Sun Devil
Classics, which were held at the Mona
Plummer Aquatic Center on Friday
and Saturday.
ASU won the first m eet w ith
1,232.25 points. Purdue was second
(808), followed by Virginia (739.5)
and NAU (492).
Sophomore Amanda Clegg, a South
C legg
African native, led ASU to victory by
winning the 200 individual medley
(2:05.46) and 200 butterfly (2:01.34).
Clegg was pleased with her performance.
It was a pretty good meet, she said. (My) times were
pretty consistent, compared to the last meet. And i t s a
good confidence booster.
As for die weekend meets, Clegg said she was proud of
her teammates.
I was very pleased, she said. We beat all three
teams.
In Saturday s action, Purdue edged ASU 702.5-688.5.

By E d O deven
State P ress

.

;-

Seventh-ranked UCLA s 31-24 victory over crosstown rival USC Saturday afternoon ended ASU s
hopes for a return trip to the Rose Bowl.
However, the No. 12 Sun Devils remain optimistic
about their opportunity to repeat as Pac-10 champs,
which can occur if ASU beats arch-rival UofA on
Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Sun Devil StadiumSun Devil linebacker Stephen Trejo said watching
the Bruins defeat the Trojans was disappointing.
It s kind o f tough, the freshm an from Casa
Grande, Ariz. said, when your fate lies in the hands of
another team.
Although ASU won t be smelling roses on New
Year s Day, Trejo said the team will not suffer a let­
down no matter which bowl it is chosen to compete in.
Everybody on the team will be ready to play
them, said Trejo of ASU s not-yet determined bowl
opponent.
In addition, Trejo said ASU s coaching staff w ont
have to motivate the players this week. They 11 be
already motivated to face die Wildcats before a sellout
crowd.
(They) don t have to get us up (for the game), he
said. Of course, that s our in-state rival. That s moti­
vation enough.
Senior comerback Jason Simmons agreed.
It won t be a problem at all, Simmons told The
Arizona Republic . The ASU-Arizona game is one of
the fiercest rivalries in the country.
Even if some fans or media would this a disappoint­
ment, ASU is 8-2 and has baffled many a critic along
T urn to Reaction ,

T urn t o Swimming ,

page

18.

page

18.

State P ress

Monday, November 24, 1997

P a g e 16

Look out Star Wars, its the who would have thunk it trilogy
Who would have thunk it?
With an 8-2 record heading
into F riday night s . postThanksgiying in-state date with
UofA, the No. 12 Sun Devils
have exceeded the expectations
of even the most ardent fans.
After all, when eight starters
from last year s Rosé Bowl team
are lost in the NFL draft, a
rebuilding year is expected.
But amazingly, the changing
of the guard has been fluent and
flawless.
- From Kealy for Plummer, Martin and Redmond for
Battle, Jackson for Poole, Staat for Swayda, Mee for
Rodgers and Ruegamer and Smith for Roque, the Sun
Devils have showed that coach Bruce Snyder has ensured
ASU of being a top-notch Division I football program for
years to come.

P

The only blemish on the season is that Washington State
will be representing the Pac-10 in the Rose Bowl against
Michigan, this despite the fact that, excluding the outcome
of this weekend s game, ASU finished with the same num­
ber of division losses (1) and the Sun Devils spanked WSU
three weeks ago.
But who knows, maybe a Rose Bowl snub was the best
thing for ASU heading into the fierce UofA rivalry.
We beat that team, comerback Courtney Jackson said
of WSU in Sunday s edition of The Arizona Republic. We
know we were better than that team. We deserve to be
there,
I think we re going to be there (against Arizona) and be
real frustrated by things and play a lot more aggressive.
Maybe there won t be a repeat of roses, but this Friday
evening those poor clowns from Tucson are going to realize
that hell hath no fury like a Sun Devil scorned.
Arid that s no talking turkey.

ing the Cincinnati Bearcats on ESPN last Friday night.
With only eight scholarship players on the roster, some­
how interim coach Don Newman managed to prepare his
players to whip a Division I powerhouse that just last year
was the preseason No. 1 team in the country. And in front
of a national television audience no less.
The fact remains that it s awfully hard to root for a team
whose players, past and present, have been arrested for
numerous crimes against the university and fellow students.
But maybe last weekend can be looked at down the road
as the beginning of a new era. An era of fair play, an era of
honesty, an era of victory.
And who knows, if the team continues to look as moti­
vated and prepared during the course of the season as they
did in last Friday s upset, maybe we can mark this as the
beginning of the Don Newman Era,
As for this W ednesday s NIT sem i-final matchup
against No. 2 Kansas at New York s Madison Square

W ho W ould H ave T hunk It ? Part II

T urn

T jn still in shock over the ASU basketball team defeat­

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20.

State P ress

Monday, November 24, 1997

Page 17

V olleyball squad fin ish es
season w ith 2 Pac-10 losses
By L o r i H a ro
St a t e P ress

The matches were not heartbreaking, but
it was sad nonetheless for the ASU volley­
ball team to finish its season with two con­
ference losses.
ASU lost to No. 25 UCLA 3-0 Friday
night and No. 7 USC 3-0 Saturday night to
cap their season record out at 13-15 overall.
4-14 in the Pac 10. This is the second year
in a row the Sun Devils have finished with­
out a winning season. Last season they
ended the year out at 9-15 overall, 4-14
Pac-10.
The team struggled with passing all
weekend, which in turn affected their hit­
ting. Against the Bruins the Sun Devils
were only able to come up with a .097 hit­
ting percentage, opposed to the Bruins .246.
The Bruins also outkilled the Sun Devils 53
to 35.
UCLA won the match 15-12, 15-8, 15-7.
Early on we struggled with passing, we
started off really strong and then boom, we
broke down, ASU head coach Patti
Snyder-Park said. They re just a high kill
team and we just couldn t match up in the
transition game.
Kara Milling led UCLA notching a dou­
ble-double with 16 kills and 13 digs.
Tamika Johnson added 13 kills, two block
assists and one block solo, while Tanisha
Larkin contributed 12 kills, seven digs and
two block solos.
On the Sun Devils side, sophomore mid­
dle blocker Laura Hibsman led ASU with
12 kills and four block assists. Senior mid­
dle blocker Kirstin Mattson and junior out­
side hitter Jen Lucero had four block assists;
apiece, Senior outside hitter Terri Cox had
14 digs on the night, putting her at No. 2 on
ASU s all-time career digs list. Cox fin­
ished her career with 1,382 total digs.
I thought they just outplayed us, Cox

said, I don t want to say our team was giv­
ing up, but it kind of looked like that. They
had a lot more to play for because for
NCAA s they re on the bubble.
Mattson agreed.
We couldn t pass, Mattson said. We
beat ourselves, they didn t do anything to
us.
Although the Sun Devils thought they
Would do better against the Bruins, SnyderPark thought Saturday night s match was
much better.
We definitely had a lot more fight,
S nyder-P ark said. We didn t have a
chance to really shine because our passing
was so floor.
Again the Sun Devils hitting suffered
because of their passing. The team hit for a
.076 percentage. USC combined for a .280
hitting percentage.
USC won the match 15-7, 15-8, 15-6.
Last night (Friday) was not a good
match, it wash t like we had a lot of fight
out there, Hibsman said. Tonight was a
little bit better, we fired up more. I think we
had more momentum for Tetri and Kirstin,
it was their last night as seniors playing and
that was just our main goal to try and give
them the best match we can.
The seniors finished their ASU volleyball
careers off well as Cox led the team in both
kills and digs with 10 apiece and Mattson
added eight kills and two block assists.
I thought Terri went out with a bang,
Snyder-Park said. She just played a real
aggressive, strong game.
I thought Kir did a good job stopping
her (UCLA s Jasmina Marinkovic). She
blocked her a couple times so most of her
kills were off of off-speed stuff.
Sophomore setter Jolynn Faatulu also
was sorry they weren t able to win the
T

urn to

F iN A i.fi,

page

y ■

li

Jerem y Hein/State Press

18.

A S U B U S IN E S S

T

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I n s t it u t e

of

R

Economics
ECN 306 Survey o f international Economics Survey o f International trade issues, commercial
policy, trade theory, customs unions, and interna­
tional monetary topics. <38930) 12:40- l:30p MWF

o n o r

ECN 394 Economics of Social Behavior - This
course examines and explains common social phe­
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may include the economics of crime, marriage, wel­
fare, politics, drug, and inner city sciences, such as
anthropology, sociology, and psychology. (55381):
3:15-4:30pTTh
Finance
FIN 394/380 Personal Financial Management Topics emphasized include credit use and abuse,
buying and financing major assets, selecting appro­
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and retirement and estate planning. Current news
sources used (27911; 77663) l:40-2:55p TTh;
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International Business Studies
IBS 306 Survey of International Economics Survey o f international trader issues, commercial
policy, trade theory, customs unions, and interna­
tional'monetary topics (42319) 12:40-1:30p MWF

M arketing
MKT 394 Marketing & Advertising for Small
Business - Entrepreneurial business preparation
class. Designed to create marketing plan to open
and operate a small business. (78977) 9:15-10:30
TTh
MKT 394 Global Marketing - An international
marketing class to give an overview of the global
trends in Marketing. (34459) 3:15-4:30p TTh
Real Estate
REA 394 Real Estate Fundamentals - Analysis of
the economic, legal, and governmental influences
on the use and value of real estate. Topics include
law, finance, appraisal, market analysis, invest­
ments, and development. (87485) 7:40-8:55 TTh;
(94089) 6:05-8:55pT; (56272) 12:15-l:30p MW

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(08514) 1:40-2:55p TTh

(Enrollment in tipper division courses requires the completion of 56 hours and
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LES 394 Consumer Perspective of Business Law The role of law as it affects business and citizens in
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11.

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Terri Gox (7) spikes the ball during her next to last match of her career. The senior ended her
spectacular run in maroon and gold with lo sse s to both UCLA and USC over the weekend.

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Swimming
C

o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e

State P ress

Monday, November 24, 1997

P age 18

E V E R Y T H IN G

G O O D . A LL A T O N C E .

15.

NAU was third (338) and Virginia;was
fourth (2.08).
Sophomore Carolyn Adel highlighted
ASU s Saturday performances by winning
the 100 breaststroke (1:05.08) and 200
backstroke (2:02.38). Sun Devil Alyson
Miller won the 200 breaststroke (2:24.86).
and Clegg won her third event of the week­
end (500 freestyle in 5:00.43).
The Sun Devils also posted a win in the
200 medley relay (1:46,85):,
Sun Devil junior Katrina Pfeuffer won
the 3-m eter diving com petition with
515.700 points, followed by teammates

Melissa Newman third with (446.550) and
Mandy Contreras fourth with (434.625).
Pfeuffer also placed first in the 1-meter
com petition (414.450). O nce again,
Newman was third (371,025).
ASU s squad will return to action in two
weeks the US Open in Indianapolis from
Dec. 4-6 and the Longhorn Invitational in
Austin, Texas from Dec. 5-7.
Clegg said this meet will serve as a good
gauge of where we are really at.
The team s next home meet is on Dec. 5-7
at the Holiday Bowl Invitational at the
Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.

Finale
C

o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e

17.

seniors last game.
I think we played a little better tonights
we wanted the seniors to go out with a bang
so we tried really hard despite the end,
Faatulu said. It s comforting we re only
losing two (players), but we re losing our
best two. We re really sad to sec them
leave..
The Pac-10 is graduating out over 40
seniors, with Washington losing the most at
seven. ASU and USC will lose the least at
two apiece.
As hard as it is to replace Kir and Ter
because of all the good things they did this

year, I m glad we re only graduating two,
Snyder-Park said. I m glad we re return­
ing the bulk of our lineup and everybody
else in the Pac-10 is graduating theirs.
There are senior-laden teams across the
board in the Pac-10.
Snydcr-Park and the team are looking
forward to the spring and preparing for a
better season next year.
Hopefully, we 11 have a really strong
spring so that 11 give them the confidence to
be able to dominate next year, SnyderPark said. We feel very optimistic for our
future.
;

Reaction
C

o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e

15.

the way.
We still have a lot of pride, ASU
senior left guard Kyle Murphy told The
A rizona R epublic. W hat people said
against us at the beginning of the year that
we re going to be fifth or sixth in the Pac10 ...to prove all those people wrong is
incentive enough for us.
Countless attempts to reach ASU head
coach Bruce Snyder and players for com­
ment were unsuccessful on Sunday.

But, S nyder has re cen tly to ld the
media that if his team wins Friday, it will
have consecutive P ac-10 championship
banners hanging at Sun Devil Stadium
from the loge seating section. And if that
happens, the school will have its first
back-to-back Pac-10 titles in school his­
tory, which is som ething he would be
very proud of.
That s a reason for celebrating, not
lamenting.

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The State j?ress is looking for hard-working,,
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Sta te P

ress

Monday, November 24, 1997

Bowl picture mud
The bowl p ic­
ture, what a tan­
gled m ess it
weaves,
ASU, provided it
wins over UofA
bn Friday, UCLA
and Washington
State all tied at
the top of the
Pac-10.
WSU gets to
smell
roses
because of a win
over UCLA, a 10-1 record and having gone
the longest without a Rose Bowl appearance.
ASU doesn t go, even though it beat the
Cougars.
Something smells here, and its not the
rotting prdgram o f UofA coach Dick
Tomey.
Where will the Sun Devils fall in the
Bowl Derby?
We won t know until S electio n
Sunday on Dec. 7, but let s take a look at
some games which probably will happen, or
at least hopefully will.
Right now it appears that the Fiesta
Bowl wants the No. 12 Sun Devils in a
m atchup w ith th e No. 16 Syracuse
Orangemen (8-3).
It s a guaranteed sellout, but it does not
bring in the tourists of say, Penn State or
Nebraska.
Personally, I d like to see the one miss­
ing ingredient of the Pac-10 season occur,
ASU vs. UCLA. 1 know it can t happen, but
wouldn t it be nice to see who really was
the conference s best squad?
However, a raucous crowd makes for
good show on TV, so pencil the
ASU/Syracuse one in, if the Orangemen
beat Miami next weekend.
What about the Orange Bowl, which is
supposed to provide the N ational
Championship game this year?
At the mom ent it will be a No. 2
Nebraska (10-0) against No. 3 Tennessee
(9-1); Both have regular season games left
and a conference championship game.
For the Comhuskers it s Colorado and
Texas A&M, That means a 12-0 Husker
squad will be in Florida.
For Tennessee, it has Vanderbilt and the
SEC Championship game against either No.
13 Auburn, No. 14 Georgia or LSU.
Write the Nebraska/UT showdown down
in erasable ink, because you never know
which Peyton Manning will show up.
Then there is the Sugar Bowl, last years
championship game.
It is looking at a No. 4 Penn State (9-1)
and No. 5 Florida State (9-1) matchup.

P ag:e 19

d
yas football season comes to

Associated Press

Charles Woodson (2) of the Michigan W olverines knows where he will be on Jan. 1, but most college team s don’t know quite yet. Woodson and
his team mates will be in Pasadena taking on the W ashington State Cougars. Other team s m ust wait until Dec. 7 when bowl selectio ns are
announced. .

Penn State still has a game versus Michigan
State, and the Nittany Lions have been
somewhat disappointing.
Does a Florida State/Florida rematch in
New Orleans sound appetizing? Probably
not for Sugar Bowl people, but I betcha
Bobby Bowden is chomping at the bit for a
chance at Steve Spurrier s neck.
However, it looks like FSU/PSU will
duke it out.
Some other bowls which may get inter­
esting are;
¥Gator Bowl. It takes the ACC secondplace team and Big East second. Does No.
6 North Carolina (10-1) against No. 21
Virginia Tech (7-3) or Miami have
some viewers?
VCotton Bowl. It takes Big 12

second (Texas A&M) and either Pac-10
Of course, games still must be played
runner-up or WAC C ham pion. Sorry before anything can even be thought of as
Colorado State or New Mexico I think the secure. The only things people know right
Texans will want UCLA or ASU.
now is that Michigan and Washington State
VCitrus Bowl. Invites the Big Teh second will meet in Pasadena and Utah State will
and SEC second. Now the loser of the SEC square o ff with someone in the Sports
Championship game doesn t necessarily go Humanitarian Bowl (???)
here. No. 11 Ohio State vs. No. 8 Florida is
... And we all know that the Wolverines
the most likely game here.
will make mince meat out of the Cougars
¥Motor City Bowl. MAC Champion versus on Jan. 1, 1998.
an at-large team. Hey, if Marshall University
But, let s not forget the Nebraska/Texas
(9-2) beats Toledo for the MAC title, Randy game last year. Somewhere out there a
Moss can help his Heisman run and get a coach will save his job for another year
crack at a decent I-A team. Look for with just that kind of magic, and the bowl
M arshall against Oregon, Virginia or picture will once again be as clear as the air
Michigan State. Got to hand it to the in Phoenix on a hot summer day .
T hundering Herd
firs t year in Randy Jones can be reached via e-mail at
Division I-A and they could finish 11-2. ponyboy@asu.edu

B owls
1997-98 bowl schedule

AP T op 2 5
1. M ich ig an (69)
2. N e b ra sk a (1)
3. T e n n e sse e
4. P e n n St.
5. Florida St.
6. UCLA
7. Florida
8. N o rth C aro lin a
9. O h io S t.
10. W a s h in g to n St.
11. K ansas St.
12. A rizo n a St.

13. A ub u rn
14. G e o rg ia
15. T exas A&M
16. S y racu se
17. LSU
18. P u rd u e
19. M issouri
20. C o lo ra d o St.
21. W a s h in g to n
i2 2 . M ississippi St.
'2 3 . S o u th e r n Miss.
24. Air Force
25. O k la h o m a St.

R eco rd
11-0
10-0
9-1
9-1
10-1
9-2
9 -2
10-1
10-2
10-1
10-1

P ts
1,749
1 ,6 7 9
1,570
1,497
1,470
1,311
1,285
1,236
1,206
1,178
1,163

Pv
1
3
5
6
2
7
10
8
4
11
9

8-2

978

12

9 -2
8 2
8 -2
8 3
7-3
8 3
7-4
9 -2
7-4
7-3
8 3
10-2
8-3

907
865
727
648
589
473
433
359
270
257
192
148
118

13
14
16
18
20
23
21
25
IT15
—
—

—

U S A T o d a y / E S P N p o ll

Dec. 30 v ¿ ; j

■ ■ ■ ■

1. M ich ig an (4 6 )
2. N e b ra sk a (1 6 )
3. T e n n e s s e e
4. P e n n S ta te
5. Florida S ta te
6. N o rth C aro lin a
7. UCLA
8. Florida
9. K ansas S ta te
10. W a s h in g to n St.
11. O hio S ta te
12. A rizo n a State

13. A u b u rn
14. G e o rg ia
15. T exas A&M
16. S yracuse
17. LSU
18. P u rd u e
19. C o lo ra d o S ta te
20. M issouri
21. V irginia T ech
22. W a s h in g to n
23. Air F orce
,
24. S o u th e rn Miss.
25. O k la h o m a S ta te

R ecord
11-0
10-0
9-1
9-1
10-1
10-1
9-2
9-2
10-1
10-1
10-2

Pts
1,534
1,502
1,350
1,300
1,259
1,176
1,113
1,112
1 ,1 0 7
1,057
1,016

8-2

860

12

9-2
8-2
8-2
8-3
7-3
8-3
9-2
7-4
7-3
7-4
10-2
8-3
8-3

777
755
655
586
505
370
354
270
228
202
180
168
124

13
14
16
17
18
25
22
23
15
20
NR
NR
NR

Pv
2
3
5
6
1
8
9
10
7
11
4

Page 20

Monday, November 24,1997

State P ress

Plummer leads Cards to 16-13 victory
B y D a v i d G in s b u r g
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

e-mail the sports editor

BALTIMORE The Arizona Cardinals have been losing
close games all season.
Fortunately for them, they played a team Sunday that has
fared just as poorly with the outcome hanging in the balance.
Rookie quarterback Jake Plummer moved the Cardinals 55
yards in five plays over 31 seconds before Joe Nedney kicked a
43-yard field goal as time expired to lift the Cardinals past the
Baltimore Ravens 16-13.
Arizona (3-9) had lost five games by a total of 14 points
before earning its first road win of the season with the type of
drive that usually benefited the other team.
All the close games we ve been in, something bad hap­
pened, Plummer said. Those kind of things have kept hap­
pening to us this season.
Plummer, who earlier threw two interceptions, went 4-for-5
for 40 yards on the drive and finished 19-for-34 for 218 yards.
The Ravens tied the game on a 34-yard field goal by Matt
Stover with 34 seconds left before Plummer, making his fifth
NFL start, moved the Cardinals downfield. Nedney then kicked
his third field goal of the game.
Three of the Ravens last four games have been decided on
the last play: Baltimore is 0-2-1 in those games. The Ravens (47-1 ) have lost four games by a total of 15 points.
We ve been doing the same thing all year. We play good
the whole game but on the last drive, the one that counts, wé
ruin it, linebacker Peter Boulware said. We re undisciplined.
Despite frequently overthrowing his receivers and leading the
Cardinals to only five first downs before halftime, Plummer recov­
ered in time to help Arizona break a six-game toad losing streak.
I think he s maturing a bit. 1 didn t think Jake played well
the first half, Arizona coach Vince Tobin said. 1 saw a guy
who looked like he was a little more nervous than I d seen him
in some other ballgames.
Bam Morris scored the lone touchdown for the Ravens, now
1-6-1 since a 3-1 start. The loss ended Baltimore s flickering
playoff hopes.
The worst thing is we re out of it, there s no question about
it, coach Ted Marchibroda said. I know what it takes to win
in the NFL and we re not quite there yet One play makes the
difference, and we haven t been able to come up with it.

ponyboy@asu.edu

A ssociated Press

Arizona Cardinals kicker Joe Nedney celebrates his game-win­
ning 43-yard field goal which defeated the Baltimore Ravens,
16-13, on Sunday in Baltim ore. It ended an eight-game road
losing streak for the Cards.

Morris, replacing the injured Jay Graham in the first half,
gained 88 yards on 20 carries and led the Ravens with six
catches. But Baltimore failed to score more than one touch­
down for the fourth week in a row.
We come in each week and play hard. Then we don t make
the plays at the end, Morris said. It hurts.
Baltimore made it 13-13 with a drive kept alive by a unnec­
essary roughness penalty against linebacker Mike Caldwell, a
former Raven who slammed Vinny Testaverde after the quar­
terback s scramble on third down came up short.

L e w is .
C

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

16.

Garden, stick a pitchfork in the Jayhawks, they re done.
Hey, you can t knock wishful thinking. Or blissful
drinking for that matter.

W ho W ould H ave T hunk It ? Part III
Speaking o f wishful thinking, how about them New
York Jets?
As a life-long die-hard Jets fan, wishful thinking is usu­
ally our only hope. That hope, however, quickly turns to
despair each and every terrible year. All those New Yorkers
who remember the name A.J. Duhe also are likely to
rem em ber the last tim e the Jets made it to AFC
Championship game (1983).
Well, lo and behold, for the first time since sack-dancer
Mark Gastineau ran off to start his succesful boxing career

(Butterbean has nothing to fear), an NFL franchise not
named the Giants has been spotted in the Meadowlands.
And yesterday s dramatic victory over the Minnesota
Vikings was further proof that the tide has turned or is
that just the smell of New Jersey?
And ironically enough (you know, we play in Giants
Stadium) we have former Giants and current Jets coach Bill
Parcells to thank. The guy is a coaching genius.
But can someone do us all a favor and tell the Tuna to
cut back on the Mayo before he has a heart attack and joins
Jimmy Hoffa in the end zone. The guy is fatter than
Rakim s new album. Peace out!
Scott Lew is can be reached Via e-m ail at
cubie@imap4.asu.edu.

to

Santa

Write a letter to Santa and tell him what
you want for Christm as! Be creative! It
could be world peace, a cure for AID S
or a shiny new BMW. Whatever! All you
have to do is write a letter of any length
(content is more Important than length!)
to Santa asking for the thing you want
the most. Submit your letter by 5pm,
December 1 to room 47 at the State
P ress in Matthews Center basement (on
disk preferably) or via e-m ail to
Letters2Santa @asu.edu.

Three winners w ill be
selected and published in
th e Decem ber 9 Final
Edition State Press.
W inners w ill receive $ 2 5
gift certificates to
Mama's Piaaeria.
^ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

I

"3

S t ATe P ress

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to o.uf 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
the investigation ofan advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721'.

Mart Trivia...

APARTMENTS
EI. DIABI-O APTS. NE corner
Apache & McClintock, Tempe;
Quiet luxury 'living. Ibd $500,
2bd $590-$630. 921-0699
LARGE 2BD/2BA in Mesa,
$570. -10 min. from ASU.
Quiet, w/d, balcony, pets ok.
964-2664
RURAL & Apache. Cortez
Palms. Studio, $365; . 2bdj
$495. Call Remax 100. Rose
820-0500.

A m erica n s
ow n
19 m illio n
b o w lin g
b a lls
A P A R T M |N T S __
1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna
Apts, ib d & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.

jiome

-fhme

1 fedtoom /tv*iUUe
fattói*Uh/
Ukttou! -966-9616

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT
4BR/ SBA; $1100/mo ; 3BR/
2BA, $950/m o.; 3BD/ 1BA;
$850/mo.;
1BR/
1BÁ,
$435/mo.; Walking distance to
ASU. Call 894-0288

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

850 S. RIVER, #1064, uniurn.
2 master suites, close to ASU.
$750. Coidwell Banker, 3710332

ASU CONDO rentals - 2 & 3
bdrm units, close to campus,
avail. Dec. 1. 945-7986

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

IT’S YOUR
MOVE...

d o n 't

^ ttlethan'best!

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ Free h o t water

4 Mini blinds
♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

4 Large exercise room

1 Bed, i Bath

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

Z Bed, 2 Bath

4 European cabinetry

♦ Barbecue areas

4 Walk-in closets available

♦ Covered parking

C lose To
ASU
Apache
Terrace Apts.

968-6383

QUADDANGLEÔ
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

♦ Private balcony/patio

♦ Laundry facilities
♦ Security alarm systems available

12SS E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118
SiË. C o m et of
University & Rural
if y o u ¿ m i less t h a n $ 2 6 ,0 0 0 *
p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a l i f y to get
a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d is c o u n t! ( a ll N o w !

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ir

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

City of Tempe

School Age Program
Positions
Are you energetic, confident, have
a positive attitude? Have you
volunteered or worked with groups
of children? Be a Kid Zone employee!
Apply at:
City of Tcmpe
Social Services Office
3500 S. Rural Road
Tempe, AZ
(602) 350-5400
TDD (602) 350-8400
http://www.tempe.gov
EOE
Your ad should be here!
Call 965-6735

s «e*

■%
* m-i

'tWi A.-a*«

Sta te P ress

M o n d a v . N o v e m b e r 2 1. 1997

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

REN TA yH A RIN G

UNÍVERSITY/PRICE, 3BD/2BÀ
lux. condo w/fireplace, w/d* pa­
tio, pool. $990/mo. 945-7986

RENTAL SHARING
2 FEM. rmmtes prefd. ASU 3bd
2ba twnhs. All appi. $295 +
1/3 útil. Dan 784-0323

LOOKING FOR rmte. to share
2bd apt in Tempe. Male prefd
either undergrad or grad stud­
ent. Call Dave (520) 690-0244
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 2bd apt. @ Mekellips &
Scottsdale. Easy going, fern,
pref. $275 + 1/2 util. 423-9660
ROOMMATE WTD 2tod lba
nr: Mill & Univ., grt neighbor­
hood, yr- own ig bd, quiet apt.
$265/mo. *1/2 util. 894-2032

C la s s if ï e d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A S10/HR. GUAR.!

ROOM S FOR
RENT
$ICK OF the Dorms? Rmmate
needed 2br/2ba, fully furnished
apt. close to ASU. $370/mo.
Female prefd. Call 967-7279
CLOSE TO ASU, share 3BR
home w/ pool, w/d, a/c.
$390/mo. includes utils, except
phone. 2nd room avail, in Jan.
for $ 4 ia 714-643-0615
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room­
mate needed. Mill/SoUthern.
$225/mo. 829-6930

STUDIOUS RMMTE needed for
2bd/2ba Apache Terrace lease
to 5/98. $345/mo. V 1/2 util.
Top floor, 921-1860, Steve

W A N T E D : S O M E O N E to take
o v e r my lease A S A P . 6 mos.
left. Broadw ay/Rural, 2bd/lba.
$6*45/mo. u ti 1. ir ic l. C a ll 9136473 pgr.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

G et you r h o lid a y
cash, & tim e o ff
to sp en d it!
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•
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If you're a good
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enthusiastic about
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Reservations
; • Telephone Operator- PM
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« Key Expect.- AM
Room Service Server « Room Service Cashier
Juice Bar Attendant « Spa Attendant

• Busser

HOMES FOR
^

L

E

_

_

M ISCELLANEOUS
=

_

PROUD TO own, cheaper than
LOUDSPEAKERS
rent. Walking distance to ASU.
Professional loud speaker sys­
Price thousands below apprai­
tem. G reat for DJs .& Frat
sal. Recently remodeled 2 or 3 „
houses. In original unopened
bd w/2 full ba. From $69,900.
boxes. $750 for 2. Call Tony
Call C-21 El Dorado Tuan 786394-0668 after 3
1177 ext 127“

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
4 BRIDGESTONE Tires for
sale. 31 x 10, 15* rims* 5 lugs.
Great for a truck. $150 for all 4.
849-6491, ly msg.

Find \t F A S T in
the Classifieds
HOMES FOR
SALE

PAMELA ANDERSON video!
Call 407-5054. Call now, lim­
ited supply!

COMPUTERS'
MACINTOSH PERFORMA,
450 w/monitor, keyboard,
mouse & modem, $600 obo;
Macintosh Powerbk 165C,
$750 obo; Style Writer II* $70
obo. All w/software & manuals.
837-1421 days; 661-3846
eves:

AUTOMOBILES

i& cm

777-8757
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Tuition Reim bursem ent
Free Uniform s
Complimentary Room Rates

Interviews available Wed. 3pm-6pm;
At the Personnel office (w . side of bldg next to loading dock).
7500 L Doubletree Ranch Rd.
For more info: 991 -9670

735-0000
2 adjustable schedules:

Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may require testing.
Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M/F/D/V

M-F 8-2 & M-F 3-9

AUTOMOBILES

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

86 BMW 325ES, 2dr, 122k
miles* red, auto, trans. $4500.
Call 443-4388

89 HONDA Civic only 86K
mi. great cond., 5spd, no a/c,
So asking $3600 obo Jeff 715^
2630
' ••y . ; . . '
89 MAZDA 323SË, exç. cond.
4dr, 5spd, a/c, CD, bra, orig.
owner. $2995 839-9258

92 TOYOTA Celica convert.
All power, auto, trans. A/C,
am/fm cass. Kat pg. 440-8257

Rio Salado Community College
Posting: 4 97980027^1
Salary: $26; 206
Gloses: 1 1 /2 5 /9 7

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Marketing Management
Trainee

COMPUTER MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
*

Must be familiar with Macintosh and IBN (Windows 95)
system, Internet setup. Hardware configuration and
troubleshooting. Software configuration and
troubleshooting. Abie to work independently arid
meet deadlines. 40 hr/wk, flexible schedule.
Applications must be in the employment office by 5pm
on the closing date.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

88 CHEVROLET 12 passenger
van. All power. $2950. Call
657-8700

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL

87 NISSAN Maxima, all power,
äm/fm cass., sun roof, AT, a/c,
V6, $3895. Call 657-8700

90 CHEVY Cavalier, 2dr, stan dard trans., beautiful car. P/S,
P/B, am/fm, a/c, $2995. Call
756-8700

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

97 SUBURBAN 4WD. 5.7.
Dual airbags, all power, am/fm
tape, CD, 8 passrigr. Running
board, fender flare, tow pckge,
alloy whls. $30,950.657-8700

86 MAZDA RX7, fully loaded,
Turbo GXL, runs great! $2000
obo. Call Shelby, 456-1067

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

• Life Insurance
•
•
•
•
•

93 DODGE Spirit, like new. AH
power. Driftwood. $5555.00
Call 657-8700-

CASH TODAY!!!

• M edical/Dental Insurance

Dobson &
Guadalupe

2 FOOTBALL tickets for the U
of A game avail. $30 ea. Call
731-5662

Marborough Park
4 Bdr, pool, large jot, mtn
views, close to campus
$209,900
Bob Bullock. Realty Executives
9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE

MARKETINC SERVICES

AUTOMOBILES

BUY OF TH E W EEK

• Singing Boat Driver M anager

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Aggressive National
Company is seeking goaloriented individuals for a
career in Information
Systems Consulting.
Salary plus commission,
Benefits
Fax resumes,
Attn: Pat Smith
(502-242-8111
or call 242-8222

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$CHRISTMAS CASH - We sell
fun, toys & novelties at festi­
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great cash commissions. Those
interested, call 520-421-4778

100,000
Travel questions answered in
German, French, Italian, Span­
ish, Sign Language, etc. Sky
Harbor Airport ÉOE $8.75/hr.
PT days 267-7994 x 23
ADMIN. ASSIST./LOAN cooid.
Good comm, skills, will train*
Flex, hrs, Scottsdale. AZ Mort­
gage Lender, 946-3383 X23.
ATTENDANTS NEEDED Jan. 3rd
for female in Quadrangle Apts.
Must he 21 or over w/good
driving record. No. lifting req.
Early mo! eve. Ellen 968-6284.
BRIDAL GOWN Sales. Flex,
hours, salary + comm. B ilin­
gual a +. Store hours: 11-7, MSat. 279-4933

Sales Builders Marketing
is hiring.100 part time
employees for th e Fiesta
Bowl and Fiesta Bowl. $7
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Call 231-8863.

For an application please call (602) 731-8465

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FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
(Am, Aftn, PM, and Wknd shifts)

CALL M-F, 9a-5p
3 4 5 -9 5 0 9
DMLAMERIQA M ARKETING, INC.
After hours and weekends only call 1-800-883-6123, ext. 7032

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CALL CENTER mgr. F/T, 6am2:30pm* near ASU, phone exp.
required. 369-3136.
CIVIL ENGINEERING: BS or
MS, interested in grading,
drainage, hydrology, flood
control Oppt. to work w/exp.
profs> Will train. HEC 678-'
4625
DATA ENTRY: 2nd & 3jfl shift
production & 1st shift ware­
house personnel, needed.
Apply at AIS. 2323 E. Magno­
lia; suite #112, Phx.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
HOLIDAY WORK
Up to $9.50. Flex. PT/FT
schedules, around classes. No
exp: nec. All majors welcome.
Scholarships avail. Conds. ap­
ply. Can remain permanent after
holidays. Call 212-0551
IMAX THEATRE is currently
looking for sm iling, enthu­
siastic faces to fill hosting po­
sitions! All availabilities need­
ed. Please call 949-3100 X204
for interview. Come join our
team!

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

KENNEL WORKER needed
P/F time, Must be heat & de­
pendable. 73 1 1 E. Thomas
RcL, Scottsdale, 945^-7692.

DRIVER - MORNINGS, 8amnoon approx. & some after­
noons.. Vehicle insurance &
resp. attitude req'd. Call Ed,
' 756-1667.

KYSER COMPANY needs
warehouse person immediately
$7/hr. 20hrs,/wk Call Kim 9663800 during 8-5

FUN JOB selling balloons in
Mall. Must like kids, be outgo­
ing. Hdy + comm. 482-7204.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits, $.7-12/hr. Call
Kristin at 777-1054.
GYMNASTICS
TEACHER
and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic,
fun coach for 3-12 yr olds.
Exp. pref. $7.50-$9.00/hr.
955-7805,
HIRING GUST, service reps. &
line service crew. Sawyer Avia­
tion, Sky Harbor Blvd, Contact
Loraine at 273-3770.

CAMP TAT1YEE for the handi­
capped is seeking jo. hire ah
assist, director, nurse, nursing
assist, lead counselors, program
directors & counselors for the
'98 season. May 31 - Aug 1.
Room, board & salary incld.
Call (602) 275-2604 for apps.

9 6 5 -6 7 -3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LOTIONS & Potions hiring pt
retail & warehouse positions. If
you are reliable call 968-4662

PHX PARKS Rec. & library
Dept. is recruiting for pt Rec
leader & Rec Instructor posi­
tions in youth sports & after
school programs. Pay range is
$8.69-$9.95/hr. Interested can­
didates may apply at the Ahwatukee Satellite office located on
the S.W. corner of Ray Rd. &
48th St. Office hrs. T-Th 47pm. Phone 262^4463 Appli­
cationdeadline Dec. 4

ROTHERS BOOKSTORES
now accepting apps. for FT/PT
Xmas vacation help. Apply in
person. 625 E. Apache

J

MAIL BOXES Etc looking for
Xnias help, F/PT. Apply: 903
S. Rural, 9am-6pm. Must be
avail, up to Dec. 25.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
males/females needed immed.
for music videos, nat'i commer­
cials, and (Mint 941-6922.
P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps.
United Blood Services, a non­
profit organization; is hiring for
morning; eves & wknd shifts.
$6.87/hr + shift differential for
eve hrs. Good customer service
skills & pleasant phone voice
preferred; Call 431 -9500.
Tempe location; Employee drug
testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V.

has the following
employment opportunities:

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.

.

background cheek.

For m ore in form ation call

• Tuition Assistance
' Uniforms supplied & maintained

602-860-4792

• Monthly. Qoattetiy B onuses

STR EETS
of NEW YORK
Coming to Chandler

Apply at:
W orldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
« 7 Sooth 48th S t #105
Tempe <*4-0141

Minimum app. 18 yrs.
Seniors welcome.

Duties include: Light phonés. Computer data entry,
Composition o f tetters, General support staff duftes,
Detail oriented, non-smoker preferred. Salary DOE,
Reports to District Manager, Great Tempe location
M-F 8e-5p

BUN

Cassandra Noone
829-8191

1

' ‘M f f f f l r

tm f Is:

I

20 E. University Drive, Suite 205, T e lile , A ¿ S 5 S8 1
CoiVd b a natkrricá inandg^ care corapanv 1§J®§[

R ESO R T

SCO TTSD A LE

Z o o L ig h t s !

A C C E P T IN G W ALK-IN
IN T E R V IEW S

M, Tu, and F

December 7* through January 11®

8 :3 0 -10:30am or 2-4pm

4 k , The P h oen ix Zoo

k
k

Maw Mrh
Mill* M uff

n a tm m
H a v e F u n W h ile

W erttlng...
It's nothing new
at the Fiesta Inn.
Come Jofai the
Fiesta Fun!
For more Infor­
m ation about our
current openings
call 804-5285

F o r the following positions:
B u ss e r s • H o u se per so n s
B a n q u e t S et-U p • S

ervers

S tew aro m g • B ell S
B

oom

S

e r v ic e

taff

• C o n c ie r g e

Need PT or F T work. We
are on the bus line. Come
join this busy resort where
we offer a competitive wage
and many benefits including
health/ dental/ B e insurance,
vacation/ sick tim e, free
employee m eal, free parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
move. Please apply with
Human R esources, 5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
Em basay Suites supports a
Drug-Free Workplace!

Social Service
agency seeks
applicants to work in
progranis designed to
promote community
participation for
individuals with
developmental
disabilities. We offer a
variety of positions working with
individuals in their
own homes or
residential settings.
We offer over 40 hours
of paid training and
have an excellent
benefits plan. We
have flexible
schedules with FT, PT
and on-call positions
available immediately.
Our pay ranges from
$6.00 - $7.00
DOE/EOE. Please call
431-9511 for more
y
information.
J

..............- ¿ y

I* hiring
onorgoHt
p eo p fo trilling

Ceurm ef c o ffe e
t w h w i.
Call Troy
920-777 5
far moro Info.
Immodlato

Call 1-800*8604828 for moré
information or
apply in person at
our Hiring Center
located at 1516 W.
17th S t , Tempe

EOE- r

$654-$1,632/month
Scottsdale location must have
transportation

SÿlvanLearning
Center

953-3070

expanding operations. If you are a motivated individual with
top-notch communication skills, this is an opportunity to play
an integral role in a thriving business. Experience is preferred,
b u t w e w ill t r a i n th e r ig h t people-. A n e x c e lle n t
b a s e s a l a r y p lu s b o n u s e s a w a i t th e s u c c e s s f u l
c a n d i d a t e s . . F o r a c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r v ie w , c a ll

Bob McCall between 8AM5PM at <02-254-5874. An equal
opportunity employer in a drugfree environment.

SecurityLink

License# C 12089045.

Seeking full-time Word Processors for
our Sunland Regional Office. Candidates
m ust be able to transcribe dictation at a
minimum of 60w pm . Knowledge of
Word Perfect preferred. Starting salaiy
$10.09/hr, excellent benefits package.
Applications available, 1665 W. Alameda,
Tempe, from 7:45am - 5pm. Fax resumes
and/or applications to (602) 784-3186.
Attn: Janelle W ood by 11/26/97.
Responses m ust be postmarked
by 11/26/97. E.O.E.

V

o

Aa * ,

FRBB(Coal) Paite**/*
At thé S tate P ress C lassified Ad Dept:
Basem ent of M athew s C en ter

UPS is currently hiring loader and
unloaders to work at the Phoenix
facility located at 3150 N. 31st Ave.
The following shifts are available:
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
5:30 pm -10:00 pm
10:30 pm - 2:30 am

C offee H ouse
Gloria Jama'*

We offer a MondayThursday schedule
(must work at least two
full days from 2pm-9prh).

Scottsdale Camelback Resort
is an equal opportunity
employer.

r

Please fax

ff^pteff|^hB iihlC orntttllB ii

APPLY NOW!

32 p osition s available
$5.75/h r.
A dm issions • G ift Shop
Food Service • C ustodial
5:45 - 10:30pm
Apply d aily 9-4
455 N . G alvin Pkwy
Drue test required

it High School Spanish 1-2
ir High School Algebra 1-2
A High School Chemistry 1-2
★ High School Geometry 1-2

State Farm insurance

E M B A SSY
S U IT E S

j)

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

Security Link cu rren tly seeks T elem arketers fo r o u r

Scottsdale
Camelback Resort

Immediate Openwg - Administrative Clerk

D R IV E A
SCHOOL BUS!
Great Part-tim e work
a t $ S 3 6 A v . 20
h r/w k minimum. Privé
before/ after classes.
Paid training now.
Applg a t Tempe
Elementary School
D istrict 3 2 05 S. Rural
Rd. or call 350-9186.
e x t 7001.

• Customer
S e rv k c Advisors
• Customer
Support
Representatives
• Fraud
Specialists

TUTORS
NEEDED

6302 E. Camelback Rd.

WE NEED YOUR HELP!
• Pizza/ Sub Cooks
• Service Personnel
• Delivery Drivers
Own car, have ins.,
clean driving record.
Earnings & potential
to $10 per hour
• Full or Part time
Apply in person at
5965 W. Ray Rd.
Chandler, AZ
893-6700

K

TELE PROS NEEDED

Friday & Saturday
10pm - 6am
Start $6.75
C all 947-3300 or fax
resume 947-6853;
or pick up ah application
at lobby fro n t desk.
Interviewing and
application hours are
from 10-4, M-F

A ccepted donors com pensated $2000.

.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

First USA has
jo in ed the
BankOne family.
That’s Big new s,
ASU, and it means
Big opportunities
in:

"v

P/T *Security
Guard

DONOR EBBS HEEDED

• Medicai/Demat benefits

PIZZA » PASTA • SUBS

C la ssifie d s WORK1

ROCK & ROLL
Hiring; F/T, P/T $7/hr., all po­
sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489.

GREAT JOBS for students. PT
/FT, near ASU. Gust, sery, pur­
chasing, writing, Mac Photo­
shop weak, $8/hr. 438-4400

FtJZX SCHEDULES - FT A PT
Must be 18. Have high school

W e o ff e r

QUAD, NEEDS attend. M-F,
PM $7/hr. W ill train. Near
ASU. Dennis 968^5295.

TEMPE MANUFACTURER of
auto accessories needs ctiSt.
serv. rep. F/T, M-F, & P/T M-F
16-20hrs. Both Xmas & perm,
positions avail, Also need P/T
returns clerk: 12- 16hrs & F/T re­
tail s a le s:, hourly + cómm.
Close to ASU. 600 W 24th St.
Karen, 967-2678

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
R eso rt

Security Officers and
A irport Security Officers

diploma, drag-free & pass

PT WORK/ FT pay, $7/hr.
training pay. Reps avg’d $500
last wk. Great Tempe location.
517-1977, FÏ7PT available.

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guar, to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon
for intv. between 3-5,921-8282

P/T JANITORIAL position for
m anufacturing co. Flex, hrs.
Apply in person. at 1950 E.
Rio Salado Pkwy, 968-7937

LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive personal trainers, nu­
trition & sales people. Call
Graceful Fitness 893-804L

C la s s ifie d s

%

S t a t e P ress

Monday, November 2 1,1997

Page 22

SH O R T ON CA SH ?
Plasm a Makes a Lot of Cents!

/NardaiM oGM n ♦SiPOPor'N
• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a 110 BONUS!!
• J5 BONUS for 6th and 8th donations in the
month of November
• Ask u$ about career opportunities
• P/T positions available
eo em fvo

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 »Tem pe

CENTEON

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

•
•
•
•

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

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

State P

Monday, November 21, 1997

ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

VALET PARKING attendants
pi/ft. Must be courteous &
clean cut. Hrly w a g e * tips.
American Valet 235-2636

EXCEPT INDIVIDUAL for
m anufactured home sales, f i­
nancial analysis & admin, as­
sistant to owner. Huge earning
potential. 581-1021

CUSTOMER SERVICE Reps
wanted for Tempe co; FT/PT po­
sitions avail. Casual Working
environment. Good pay * close
to ASU. Call Karen, 967-2678

HELP US help you! $500$1,000 wkly. AM/PM shifts
Easy phone work. Baseline/Mili. 756-1497

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

VALET PARKING, $6-15/hr
must be clean cut, have transp.
548-0599 Iv msg
WALGREEN S, 925 W. Base­
line in Tempe, p/t liquor clerk
& pharmacy cashier, eyes &
wknds. Call 820-1990.

HURRY! POSITIONS w ont
last. Earn $400-$600/wk. P/T
at Arizona Mills Mall; Act
quickly! Toll free 888-855-0481

WARHOUSE/SHIPPING CLERKS
wanted for Tempe eo. P/T, 2025 hrs/wk, Good pay, close to
ASU. Call Brad, 967-2678

C

Find it FA ST in
the Classifieds

la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

ALL POSITIONS, now hiring.
Exp’d in fine dining apply at
Roxsand Restaurant, M-F, Bill.
Fash. Pk.v2594 È. Camelback
ASAP DISHWASHER min.
wage to start. Days. FT/PT Call
252-4682 for interview
ASAP SERVERS needed Tues.Fri. 10am-2pm, ft/pt avail. Great
$. Victorian Tea Rodm; Call
252-4682 for interview

Make your advertising

EM BASSY
S U IT E S

P/T $5.00 +Ups
of $ is -$20 pershift.
Accepting walH-in
interviews M , Tu, &F
8:30- roam or 2-4pm

RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

Apply with
Human Resources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale

Put it in the
Classifieds!

W O O D SH ED I !

Western
siflrr

services

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

M onday, N o v em b er 21, 1997
spending habits could be a con­
cern. E xtra m otivation and
determination will bring you job
gains in the coming months.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Some singles opt for
com m itm ent. Couples are in
sync, but a work concern trou­
bles you. In the near future,
yo u ’ll be m aking im portant
partnership plans.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jau 19)
Your intuition is on the mark,
but keep plans dowii to earth;
You soon will be making major
financial mpves and developing
a new investment strategy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Enjoy friendships. Don’t quib­
ble about money - Make selfimprovement your goal in the
next few months, when you’11
begin a course of study or take a
trip.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Catch up with unfinished pro­
jects. A promotion, new job or
recognition is likely in the com­
ing months, as a cycle begins
that favors career interests.
YOU BORN TODA Y are
independent and have leader­
ship abilities. You are probably
more serious minded than the
typical Sagittarius and more
inclined to get depressed. You
need to cultivate an optimistic
viewpoint to be at your best.
You have a strong interest in
reform and may be drawn to a
political career. You’re good at
m aking m oney; but more
inclined to a career in the .'art-.-;,
than in business.
D 1997 King Fieatu» ‘ySy:

Satellite TV (NFL) 8

! ■c .

»
!
. i

• Greeks Welcome
■
1 « Your Wmg Order FREE Î
Sun. & Mon.
8 3 1 -W O O D

HELP WANTED Deli person
F/P time, flex. hrs. Experience
preferred but not necessary.
Apply in person Capistrano’s
Italian Deli 655 W. Warner
Suite #i 10 Tempe (Kyreiie &
Warner) 496-9044.

P/T CAREGIVER - older child.
Baseline/Alma School. Flex.
I5hrx/wk. $75. 413-0563

TECHNO/ROCK/DANCE BAND
looking for sequence/ drum A
electronic sound. Committed
Christian. Call Geoff 894-1006.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE
LOST/FOUND

NEED BEER money? We are
looking for some fun people to
work at either of our 2 That’s A
Wrap locations. Roth less than
15 min. from Tempe. Good
pay, great people, pis call 9410484 for application.

SEEKING FEMALE operator to
run Bath & Body business in
new AZ Mills Mall. Make great
money. Ask for Kelly, toll-free
888-855-0481

FOUND: GOLD chains (3)
found in ladies restroom, Ad­
m inistration Bldg. B wing.
Please call Benefits office at
965-7290 for description.

•COME JOIN the biggest party
in town. Looking for fun, en­
ergetic staff to work in a busy,
m ulti-them e sports complex.
We offer flex, work schedules
& benefits. Door hosts, servers,
, cocktail, bartenders, security,
line cooks, FT or PT positions
avail. Apply in person @ The
Arizona Center @ Players bet­
ween.: 2-5, or The Original
Sports Bar between 3-8.

RUBY TUESDAY
4843 E. Ray Rd. hiring cooks,
servers, & hosts. Apply in per­
son, 940-3504

COFFEE PLANTATION, Meet,
study, relax. Coffee & a whole
lot more! Palm Walk, Business
college, Mill Ave*

SAMURAI SAM'S now hiring
for FT/PT for., next semester.
Starts @ $6/hr. Opening soon
@ The Cornerstone. Dan: 9903696.

GREAT BAGEL and Coffee
Company; Coffee time, bagel
time, lunch time, anytime!
Univ. & Forest.

HEBREW/ ENGLISH Transla­
tion, why struggle? Write your
paper in Hebrew. I will trans­
late. Fast turnaround, reason­
able rates, no job too small.
CaUBracha: 497-0886

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

NEW CLUB in Scottsdale is
looking for high energy cock­
tail servers A polite doof hosts.
Come in A fill out an applica­
tion at Bobby McGee's, 7000
E. Shea Blvd.-

$$ 1,99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675087.

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings, lunch & dinner shifts.
$2.13 + tips. Cashier needed.
$6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar A Teppan 5061 E. Elliot, 598-0506

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

rsanno1!
pizza O

$2

L s 1 ite m
f is s a

W O O DSH ED II I

Everyday!
Alt the Time!
Open to Close!

* H ew Tlm o» B e st
N eighborh o o d B a r

i

* O ver 100 Menu Item s
j
•U p sca le Atm osphere
* AH Appetizers on Happy Hr. j
* 4 S a t e llite s - 2 1 S c r e e n s

$ 6 95

PAIAPA

“A cst la s tin g
f t t z a lU a r
«M r

College & P P V gam es
•1 /2 Your Wing O rder F R E E i
Sun. & Mon.

Bladder
Buster

I « r r * c e & L e rn e n
íe s d e lñ v e w c« U

844-SHED

U n ive rsity & D obson

$3 95 Lunch
Special
• 7 Days a week
11am-2pm

Bojo’s
966-5543
S E C o m er of U niversity & Ru ral

j 16” X - L a rg e j

* * * * * * * * * *
*
*
M o des.
*
*
* C o n t e st ¥
AT :
¥
*
B alboa
¥
*
¥
¥
C afe
E very S unday ¥
¥
*
8 p M 'I1 pm
¥
O ver $ 1 ,0 0 0 . ¥
¥
¥
in P rizes
¥
: C a u .
^
¥ 908-RO SE J
¥
★ '* * * * * * * * +

I C heese Pizza |

I

C A LL NOW!

I

MUSIC

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

SERVICES

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

WANTED

— —

SOUTH PARK r Want last
Wed, episode. Will pay. Call
Jim 210-0400, ly. msg.

150 Wings

On 6th S l Just W est o f MUl

j

* We Show ALL. NR.,

DEMITASSE

Monday
Night
Football
$150 any
Drink!

CORONAS

B a se lin e & M ill

Any Sandwich,
Chips & Drink

M/F/D/V

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You have mixed thoughts about
a w ork m atter. F riendships
bring joy. Your social life soon
will pick up dramatically. You
could be joining a club soon.
TAURUS (April 70 to May 20)
À minor différence could arise
about money late in the day- A
project on thé back burner soon
will take up much of your time.
Research will be a plus.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Your intuition is on target, so
avoid Second-guessing yourself
New starts will be accented in
die months ahead, when you’ll
have notable success.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
A family member could need an
extra hug. You’ll find ways to
add to your income in the next
few months, and major shop­
ping will be on your agenda.
. L1EO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
Pleasurable interests are high­
lighted, but watch speftjJing.
You could sign up for a course
o f study. You’ll be traveling in
the next few months.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
New work ideas come to you!
Guard against mental fatigue
late in the day. A residence
change, home repairs and major
purchases are all favored in the
near future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22)
Some couples décidé to beçome
parents. At night, don’t worry
about little thi ngs. You ’ ll be
going out more often for good
times in the next few weeks.
SCORPIO (pet 23 to Nov. 21)
Hobbies are accented. A child’s

• Hem®of B»$T 25Shot

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA R E

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

• P odi 4 S a r ti

AlrTimch Cellular In partmrshipv,ith
VVliSBRN STAFFSERVICES is
Service Representatives
aei
P
ship Call Center* in Sooth Tempe
equipments for pasitisfeB are
• Windowspiacp.
•
entry
* CnstfuBCrService exp.
Fall &Part tiaarpusitions are available. j |
AirTooch Cellnlar operate«. 7 days a week
.,'^ ^ e e a 6am and 10pm.
i tJ 0 u ¥ s bnlld yen a schedule!!
|P ' Drag testing is required, -..j ls iK 1
18.50 to start!!
AirTouch Cellular is a fa tm t l T O MMiT.
Western Staff Services offcriheSefitv to their
temporaryassociates.
Call for an anm>irtilwit;at8334436.

Restaurant & Lounge at the
new Holiday Inn Suites Hotel;
Mesa. Positions avidi. Host/ess,
night servers, busser, banquet
servers, housemen & captains.
Please apply in person. 1600
S. Country Club Dr. DOE

T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

BRANDON’S

GARCIA S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­
ers, host/hostess for am & pm
'shifts. Apply in person.

$$ $$ work harder!

B U SSER S

Page 23

I

I

I 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 !

Every Mon.
Night
1 < Drafts
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