Weather Partly cloudy; high 77, low 62

Volume 84 Number 45

Monday, October 26, 1998

Israelis protest against
new West Bank peace
agreement

ASUfreshman Eric.
Larkin places third at
weekend meet

E v e n t h its goal fo r
le u k e m ia re se a rc h
By H ayley Ringle
S tate P ress
The air was brisk, attitudes were jovial
and fraternity guys were having water
fights as hundreds o f people walked
through campus Saturday to raise money
for leukemia.
Although the Around “A” Mountain for
Leukemia Walk changed its course through
fhe campus because of construction around
the mountain, it was still able to reach its
goal of $10,000.
The walk raised money for leukemia
research and a scholarship fund at ASU in
m em ory o f Nikki S chloegel. an ASU
senior who died of acute lymphoblastic
leukemia three months prior to graduation:
last year. . ■
“We’re absolutely gratified of the num­
bers that turned out," said Sally Schloegel,
Nikki’s mother and committee chairwoman
for the walk.
Sally said she plans to have another
walk next fall and hopes it will be double
in size.''Tt’s only just begun,” she said.
Half of the money collected will go to
the ASU C an cer R esearch In stitu te ,
which is looking to nature for new and
more effective drugs for improving can­
cer treatment.
* “We are making very good progress and
hope (the money raised from the walk) will
help to find a cure,” said Dr. Dennis Dubek
of ASU-CRI.
The other half of the money collected
w ill go tow ards the N icole T heresa
Schloegel Scholarship Fund, for students
pursuing a degree in special education.

The th re e -m ile w alk began at
B an d ersn atch B rew Pub, w here
Schloegel had worked, down Fifth Street,
over the University Bridge, through the
cam pus and back to the re sta u ra n t.
Groups from ASU and the community
participated in the trek, including Sigma
Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta,
the L ead ersh ip S ch o lars P rogram ,
C hapm an C hevrolet in Tem pe, Felix
C o n stru c tio n , the ASU B iology
Departm ent of Grad Students and the
ASU women’s volleyball team.
Phi Delta Theta collected $805 and plans
to give an additional $500, Sally said.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had about 35 pledges
participate, wearing shirts commemorating
the walk.
“We thought it was a good way to pro­
mote ourselves and leukemia.” said Dave
Tardif, a Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge and a
sophomore business major.
Brian Goodman, another Sigma Phi
Epsilon pledge and sophomore business
major, said it was the least he could do.
“I thought it would be nice to help out,”
he said.
Chapman Chevrolet in Tempe, which
was also a sponsor of the walk, collected
$1,116 and had 11 of its sales division
employees walking.
“We wanted to do something nice for
someone,” said Norma “Mother Theresa”
Todd, team leader of the Chapm an
Chevrolet group. “We did this in memory
of Sally’s daughter.”
And some were there on a more perT u m t o W a lk page 02

%

J e re m y W e is s o f t h e S ta te P re ss

ASU alumni Mike Bourn (left), and Jack Wood (center), and humanities major Erin Mclntire lead the
Around “A” Mountain for Leukemia Walk on Saturday. The walk was held to raise money for leukemia
research and a scholarship fund in honor of Nikld Schloegel, an AiSU senior who died of leukemia last year
just three months short of graduation.

A rtist’s exhibit honors breast cancer ‘w arriors’
B y Jessica W olf
S tate P ress
Michael Hays walks through the small hallways and his
gaze softens as he pauses before each photograph. His own
image is reflected off the black background surrounding the
shaded pale bodies of the scarred women.
These walls tell the story of the brave women who
fought battles with breast cancer — and won — with blackand-white nude images of women who lived through radi­
cal mastectomies and breast reconstruction surgeries.
These photographs comprise the “I’m Still Beautiful”
exhibit by Hays, a Tempe resident who received a humani­
tarian award from the Breast Foundation for his efforts.
His photographs are on display at Alwen House, a reno­
vated historical home that serves as a cultural center for the
Garfield neighborhood in Downtown Phoenix. The exhibit
has been on display throughout October as part of Breast

4 4 Jdon't like the word 'survivors.'
that word sounds like it refers
to someone who just passively
got through something.
J y
These women are literally
beautiful warriors.
M ichael Hays,
Tem pe-based photographer

Cancer Awareness Month. It is a tribute to survivors.of the
life-threatening disease.

“But I don’t like to call them ‘survivors,’” said Hays.
“That word sounds like it refers to someone who just pas­
sively got through something. These women are literally
beautiful warriors.”
He said he now knows more about breast cancer than he
ever thought he would, donating all his time and equipment
to creating “I’m Still Beautiful.” Hays remembers each
woman: their stories different, their struggles similar, their
strength unique.
“This woman used to be a ballet dancer,” he said, point­
ing to a picture of a woman with two reconstructed breasts.
“She danced for the camera even though she also has diabet­
ic neuropathy and can’t feel anything from her knees down.”
Hays can empathize because he, too, suffers from dia­
betic neuropathy, which causes severe nerve .damage.

Sexual choices lecture m arks Respect M onth’s end
By G anga S ubramanian
State P ress
Men are from Mars. Women are from
Venus. So, who’s from our planet?
Marty Klein, a renowned licensed mar­
riage and family counselor and a sex thera­
pist, will attempt to figure this out in two
campus lectures Wednesday. He will focus
his talk on sexuality and sexual choices.
“I don’t believe in all this Mars and
Venus stu ff,” said Klein, who teaches
sex u a lity at the S ta n fo rd U n iv ersity
M edical S chool and has w ritten tw o
books and 150 articles about sexuality
and relationships.

“Men and women are both from Earth
and now what are we going to do?” he
asked.
Sexual choice is a topic that is always
timely on a college campus, Klein said.
However, :it is always the most difficult
topic to discuss, he added.
Freddy Roman, a health educator for
ASU Student Health, said the lecture will
mark the culmination of Respect Month.
Throughout October, Student Health orga­
nized lectures, panel discussions and other
events to address issues of sexual respect,
domestic violence, alcohol awareness and
diversity awareness.

In his two-lecture senes, Klein will
talk to students about flirtation, seduc­
tion, attractio n and p ressure. He has
drawn up the three Cs of good sex: com­
m unicate, com m unicate and com m uni­
cate. He will answer students’ questions
on these issues.
Klein said com m unication about sex
could be verbal or by body language. “You
should be able to talk about what you
want,” he said.
Young people should identify what
makes this communication so difficult and
what they should do to improve it, he said.
“Sexual health does not mean just being

disease-free,” Klein said. “It means being in
good emotional health.”
He said emotionally healthy sex means
feeling good about oneself during and after
sex, not feeling pushed into having sex or
being worried about how sex might change
a relationship.
. Klein said he will also address issues of
sexual orientation, self-esteem, self-concept
and their effects on sexual relationships.
The first lecture will be held 12:40
p.m. Wednesday at Agriculture building
Room 250. The second lecture will be
held 7 p.m. Wednesday at Murdock Hall
Room 101.

v

'

4

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• Counselor Training C en ter —»

sonal note.
“My grandfather had leukemia before he died,”
said Jamie Felix, a UofA finance graduate and a
Felix Construction employee. “It’s a good cause
and good weather to walk in.”
Kevin Ray, sportscaster for K M V P '8 6 0
AM/KTAR 620 AM; Joe M oeller, director o f

development of the ASU College of Education; and
Doug Mostrom, Sally’s son-in-law, handed out raf­
fle prizes and emceed the event. ;
Participants were also encouraged to get on the
national bone marrow donor list by the United
Blood Services, who had a table set up and handed
out information on how to become a donor.

Warriors « hk
He said was inspired to create an all-survivor exhib­
it when a woman came to him to be photographed at
his Sensual Photography studio. She wanted to prove
to herself she was still beautiful, Hays recalled.
“I did this show for the people who would never
come to me to be photographed, the ones who think
they are ugly,” he said.
The women in Hays’s pictures represent varying
degrees o f breast cancer, reconstruction and
chemotherapy experiences. One model is a four-time
survivor, and another was diagnosed during her preg­
nancy. Hays photographed her with her infant son.
Now in the final weeks of the exhibit, as Breast

Cancer Awareness Month draws to a close, Hays
continues to photograph breast cancer survivors. He
said he wants to broaden his message by taking the
exhibit to other cities and compiling a book.
The proceeds from the “I’m Still Beautiful”
opening were donated to the Y-Me organization, a
national group that provides support and counseling
for breast cancer survivors.
Hays also is working with another breast cancer
organization, Ribbon of Hope, to help women learn
about survivor groups.
“These women’s stories touched me,” Hays said.
“It made me feel very small in comparison.”

Authorities to demand D N A
tests of nursing home employees
BOSTON (AP) — Investigators plan to ask for
DNA samples from all male employees of a nursing
home where a comatose woman who was believed
to have been raped gave birth to a baby.
The 24-year-old woman gave birth to a prema­
ture baby girl on Friday, just four days after doctors
at the Town Manor Nursing Home in Lawrence dis­
covered she was five months pregnant.
The baby, who has not been named, remained in
critical condition Sunday at New England Medical
Center’s Floating Hospital in Boston.
State Trooper Joseph R. G alantc told The
Lawrence Eagle-Tribune that investigators will

request DNA samples ffomfmale employees at the
nursing home; where the jwoman has lived in a
coma since shçubad a'drug overdose at age 19.
OmekdCfrom the Essex County district attor­
ney’s office did not return telephone calls seeking
comment on the investigation Sunday night.
The w om an’s identity is being withheld by
police because she is the apparent victim of a rape.
C harlie Leonard, a spokesm an for Sunrise
Healthcare Corp., the nursing home’s parent com­
pany, said the mood among employees “runs from
shock to outrage.”
It’s unclear who will have custody of the baby.

October is
MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD
lo o k

w h a l ’s

MONDAY:
TUESDAY:

WEDNESDAY:

THURS:

FRIDAY:

g o la n

o n

th is

w e e lt!

• College Bowl practice 7-9pm in the Gila Room
on the 2nd floor of the MU
• Recreation presents Halloween Karaoke at
7:30pm on the MU Starlight Terrace (2nd
Floor)
> Recreation Committee meeting at 2:30pm on
the 3rd floor of the MU
• Gallery Committee meeting at 3:40pm on the
3rd floor of the MU
• College Bowl Committee meeting at 3pm on
the 3rd floor of the MU
Socials Committee meeting at 12pm on the
3rd floor of the MU
Coffeehouse and Poetry Series presents Pianist
Alex Grant followed by an open mic poetry
reading at 7pm in the MU Gallery
Barren Mind Improv at 12:15pm in the MU
Programming Lounge
Coffeehouse and Poetry Committee meeting
at 2pm on the 3rd floor of the MU
Farce Side Sketch Comedy Hour at 12:40 in
the MU Programming Lounge

"ASU School o f A rt MFA A lum ni Ju ried E xhibition"
O ct 19-Nov 18 in th e MU G allery

M il 965-6822 TO HUB OUT MOBI ABOUT MBÜT
♦ COFFEE HOUSE AND POETRY ♦
♦ COLLEGE BOW L ♦ COM EDY ♦ FILM ♦
♦ GALLERY ♦ RECREATION ♦ SOCIALS ♦

at ASU
FOURTH W EEK ■
DIVERSITY AWARENESS W EEK
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27
(Contact person: Silvester Chesnut, 965-5536)
5:00-9:00pm ■

The Tunnel of Oppression

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
(Contact person: Freddy Roman, 965-8276)
12:40-1:40pm

Program: The 3 Cfc of Good Sex
Commuuic ate. Commu nicate
Communicate

Agriculture Bldg
Room :so

7.00-8:00pm

Program:

Murdock Hall
Room 101

5:00-9:00pm

Seduction, Attraction,
ying the Game so
Loses

Saguaro Hall

The Tunnel of Oppression

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29
(Contact person Dale Noonkester, 884-0816)
4.00-6:00pm

Closing Ceremony:
‘Take

Sayckn Lawn
i

World/Mation
W est Bank: Jewish settlers protest land accord
By D ina Kraft
A ssociated P ress
OFRA, West Bank — Jewish settlers took to the streets
across the West Bank on Sunday, vowing to scuttle a new
Mideast peace deal that gives more land to Palestinians.
The demonstrations came several hours before Prime
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu returned to Israel, hoping to
convince hard-liners that the deal he made with Palestinian
leader Yasser Arafat was the best possible.
Arriving back in Israel to a red-carpet welcome, the
Israeli leader said security concessions won from the
P alestin ian s during the nine-day sum m it outside
Washington would justify ceding more West Bank land.
“We are returning ¡after a long and difficult effort to
bring ... security and peace to Israel,” he said. “We
achieved such a deal — we achieved the best deal ... We
did something good for the state of Israel.”
At least 20 settlers -**- once Netanyahu’s staunchest
supporters — were arrested and two police officers were
hurt in Sunday’s widespread demonstrations, including
one outside Israel’s international airport after Netanyahu’s
arrival.
“With the Lord's help, we will use all of our powers to
break this agreement,” Said settler leader Ahron Dombe.
Near the settlement of Ofra north of Jerusalem, about
50 settlers and their supporters rushed past Israeli police
and sat cross-legged on the highway, blocking die route.
Some settlers wrapped in prayer shawls held morning ser­
vices at the roadside.
Settlers also burned tires at the Karme Tsur settlement
north of Hebron, police said.
“I’m here to show that this is a sad day,” said Natan El,
•38, an engineer, sitting in the middle of the main northsouth highway through the West Bank. “We are in danger
of losing our land, the land we have returned to after 2,000
years.” '
Tensions also boiled over in the West Bank town of
Ramallah, where infighting broke out among Arafat’s sup­
porters. Members of the Palestinian leader’s political fac­
tion, Fatah, battled Palestinian security forces with rocks
and bullets.
One 16 year-old youth was shot in the head and later
died in a Jerusalem hospital.
The confrontation broke out after Palestinian intelli-

Israeli border police forcibly remfcve Jewish settlers who sat down and blocked a main highway in the West Bank at the Jewish settlement of
Ofra Sunday. Jewish settlers, angry over the Netanyahu’s agreement to turn over part of the West Bank to the Palestinians, blocked roads
throughout the West Bank, with over 30 arrested by police.

gence agents searched Fatah headquarters, looking for ille­
gal weapons. A crackdown on unlicensed arms is one of
the provisions of the agreement.
After meeting with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak
in Cairo, Arafat said Sunday he hoped the agreement
would be “accurately and faithfully implemented so that

we can say that we have pushed forward the peace process
and protected the peace of the courageous people.”
In Israel, p o liticians across the board predicted
Netanyahu would face political turmoil as a result of the
agreement when he brings it before his right-wing Cabinet
on Monday.

Senator to hold hearings on C IA ’s new Middle East role
B y J o seph S chuman
A ssociated P ress
WASHINGTON — The Senate intelli­
gence com m ittee will hold hearings on
the CIA’s mediating and monitoring role
in th e M id d le E ast la n d -fo r-se c u rity
accord to determine the cost of tracking
Palestinian anti-terror efforts and whether
American agents are at risk.
Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., the com­
mittee’s chairman, said Sunday he is trou­
bled because the CIA, under the agree-

ment, would play “a visible role.”
“What is the role o f the CIA? Is it to
enforce a policy? Is it to be an arbitrator?
Is it to be bodyguards? I think n o t,”
Shelby said on “Fox News Sunday.” “I
think we have to look at this.”
But Secretary of State Madeleine Albright
said the agency is no stranger to providing onthe-ground intelligence support to diplomacy.
“The CIA has played roles previously
in term s o f m onitoring and verifying
o th er ag reem ents ... in the re g io n ,”

Albright said on CBS’s Face the Nation.
She said the CIA has been fighting terror­
ism there since the 1996 anti-terrorism
conference at Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.
Under the U .S.-brokered agreem ent
concluded Friday between Israel and the
Palestinians, the CIA would keep track of
Palestinian efforts to arrest and punish
terrorists as a way of assuaging Israeli
security concerns. The deal would create
a three-party mediation system in which
Palestinian and Israeli security officials

could present disputes to a CIA arbiter.
Isra e li Prim e M in iste r B enjam in
Netanyahu said on CNN that the CIA
would be there to ensure “that the things
are done ... that terrorists do not come in
and go into ... Palestinian jails and then
leave by the proverbial revolving door.”
The S en ate S elect C om m ittee on
In te llig e n c e does not have pow er to
directly change the Israeli-Palestinian
agreement, though it has some authoriiy
over U.S. intelligence spending.

Chilean senators fight Pinochet's arrest; radiers support seizure

Santiago U an q u in o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss

Anti-Pinochet protesters hold up a puppet of the form er Chilean dictator Gen. Augusto Pinochet in
” called “Party
— i for
f Justice,1
'
‘ " i n Santiago, Chile, Sunday. Pinochet is under
prison uniform during a rally
arrest in a London hospital under the instigation of a Spanish magistrate seeking to extradite him on
charges of genocide, terrorism and torture.

By Mara D. B ellaby
A ssociated P ress
LONDON — A delegation of rightwing Chilean senators arrived Sunday to
warn that the arrest of former Chilean dic­
tator A ugusto P inochet could destroy
democracy in Chile and “seriously imperil”
relations with Britain.
O utside the London C linic, where
Pinochet is under police guard, scuffles
broke out when a visitor, reportedly Chilean
Sen. Ignacio Perez Walker, left after seeing
Pinochet and made taunting gestures toward
protesters yelling for atrial.
Several demonstrators climbed over bar­
riers but were blocked by police. Others
were held back by fellow protesters. Police
reported no arrests. “We have come to represent to the
British authorities that as long as they keep
their hands in Chilean affairs, they are seri­
ously damaging the process of transition in
Chile,” said Carlos Bombal, a right-wing
senator who arrived with six other senators
seeking Pinochet’s release.
Pinochet, 82, was arrested Oct. 16 on a
warrant from a Spanish magistrate seeking

to extradite him on charges of genocide,
terrorism and torture during his 17-year
rule. Thousands disappeared during his
1973-90 dictatorship, including some
Spanish citizens.
The C hilean governm ent has urged
Britain to release Pinochet on humanitarian
grounds, arguing he is entitled to diplomat­
ic immunity because he is a senator. Britain
says he does not have immunity and the
government cannot intervene.
Meanwhile, Sunday in the Chilean capi­
tal, Santiago, about 5,000 anti-Pinochet
demonstrators gathered peacefully in a
park. On Saturday, a rally by more than
20,000 Pinochet supporters ended in scat­
tered clashes with police.
In Stockholm, a group of Chilean immi­
grants who lost family members during
Pinochet’s rule sought Sunday to have the
former dictator charged with murder and
kidnapping in Sweden.
The Sw edish group A ssociation of
R elatives o f D isappeared P olitical
Prisoners filed three relatives’ complaints
of murder and kidnapping.

Opinion

t. ,!

!W e shouldn’t be told
w h at w e already know
|
Poverty, abuse, neglect, early pregnancy and
| juvenile delinquency.
|
These are ju st a few o f the problems that affect
‘ youth in our society and they are the biggest prob( lems that affect young people in Arizona.
1 On Sunday, a group o f about 200 people headed
( to the South Rim o f the Grand Canyon as part o f an
j A rizona Town H all to talk about these problems.
) But their focus over the next three days w on’t be
( discussion o f how they can correct the problems.
: In s te a d th e y w ill b e c o n s id e r in g “ W h o Is
! Responsible for A rizona’s Children?”
And it’s about time.
j
F o r to o m any years, p e o p le h av e passed the
! buck when it com es to explaining reasons for high
| statistics on problem s that affect our youths.
I
A s d iv o rce b ecam e m ore p re v a le n t an d tw o
| w orking-parent households grew in num bers, we
( saw more and more kids left to fend for themselves,
j In the ‘80s, latch-key kids increased at an alarming
rate. In the ‘90s, our children are exposed to many
things, including graphic depictions o f violence and
sexuality, they were not exposed to 20 years ago.
W ith each passing year w e hear o f more families
w ho sit at or below the poverty level, some doing
their best to correct the problem, others not really
caring. W ith each passing year we hear reports o f
parents taking their frustrations and hatred out on
their children, leaving defenseless children scarred
and troubled for life. A nd with each passing year
w e see more and more people trying to blam e par­
ents fo r a child’s persona, regardless o f how the
1 child turns out.
, A child may turn but to be impoverished, abused
( or neglected. A young teenager may become preg­
nant, join a gang o r end up in the prison system. A j
child may even grow up with “no problems,” have a ]
perfect childhood, get the best grades and ultimate- j
ly become successful in life. Regardless how a child
turns out, parents are not always to blam e — and j
| they shouldn’t always be the ones to assume credit.
There is more to a child’s outcome than the par- j
ents. His o r h er friends, neighbors, com m unity,
teachers, clergy, relatives, politicians, leaders and
role models all have bearing on how he or she turns
out. So why shouldn’t these sam e people be the
ones to take responsibility, collectively, w hen a
child is affected by society’s problems?
H illary R odham C lin to n began p ro m o tin g a
great idea a few years ago: “It takes a village to
raise a child.”
If we want the future o f our world to be a good one,
j we should think about it. If we realize that today’s
children are our future, we must believe i t And if we
want to make a difference in just one person’s life —
whether it be a spouse, a friend, a relative, a colleague
or our own child — we must embrace it.
We as a nation, as a state, as a community need
to s ta rt a c c e p tin g re s p o n sib ility an d w o rk in g j
| toward addressing the absence o f responsibility.
Do we really need a Town Hall to tell us what
j we already know?

StatePressStaff

Change in perception may affect grade
R ecently I received a forwarded
message on e-mail and I thought it profound enough to share with others.
It was the story of a teacher who had started to enjoy
flunking a little boy in her class. He was a poor student and
did not seem to be grasping anything she was teaching and
she could not get through to him. In her mind, she labeled
him a bad student and whenever he would hand something
in, she would be overly critical of it because he was a “bad
student,” after all.
Later in the year, she had an opportunity to look over the
records of the students in her class. She was surprised to
see that in the past, the little boy had been an excellent stu­
dent. Yet, his mother had become terminally ill and after
she passed away, the boy began having more and more
trouble with school. The teacher felt terrible and decided
she wanted to encourage the little boy to do well in her
class and help him to succeed. She started paying more
attention to him and by the end of the year, die little boy
who had once been a “bad student,” had become one of the
best students in the class,
I have no idea if this e-mail is a true story or not, but
regardless, this type of scenario happens in real life,, in ele­
mentary schools, middle schools, high schools and univer­
sities all over the country — including ASU.
Have you ever noticed in any of your classes that teach­
ers will rarely call on the students that they don’t perceive
to be “good students?” I have seen this in my own classes
time and time again. A teacher will- pass over calling on a
student who they believe will answer a question incorrect­
ly. Often, instead, the teacher will call on one of the better
students in the class — a student who will give the appro­
priate answer.
When you think about it, what sense does this make?
Who is learning anything this way? Students who don’t
understand the material are not going to grasp it any easier
by just hearing a Correct answer. Also, students will get dis­
couraged when they, are not called on by a teacher in class.
I have had this experience myself and it certainly didn’t
make me any more eager to, learn. I felt that the teacher rec­
ognized I wasn’t doing well in the subject and by ignoring
me the majority of the time, she wasn’t giving me the
opportunity to gain a better understanding of the material
being taught.
I think teachers often bypass the so-called “bad stuSÈ&£

-N ight Editor

-Assistant Sports Editor
Becky Bevins

C hris Kahn

------ .—Magazine Editor

-C ity Editor
David W oodSII

Jonathan Inge

-A sst. Magazine Editor

-Assistant C ity Editor
Reporters •

Michelle Craig
------- Opinion Editor
C hristi Foist
-----——-News Editor
Brad Lang
-Photo Editor
Jerem y Hein
-A ssistant Photo Editor
Ed Odeven

..

c__ ___ an.a.. : ,

»--- p o r t s

ito r

Andrea Jennifer Balsky is a senior studying journal­
ism and can be reached at andrea.balsky@ asu.edu.

- « 4 * 3 V .>

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor

Doug Flanagan

Caryl-Sue Mlcalizio

sî *

dents” and by doing so, make the student’s class perfor­
mance even worse. I think a lot of “bad students” could
improve their grades if they only received some encourage­
ment from the teacher. Once a student begins receiving'
more encouragement and attention from a teacher in class, I
am betting their performance in class will improve. They
will see that the teacher wants them to learn and believes
they Can learn.
This week, I am asking all teachers to give more
acknowledgment to that “bad” or neglected student in
your class. By doing so, you may be helping that stu­
dent. Some students ju st have a more difficult time
grasping certain subjects or they may be doing poorly
in class due to extenuating circum stances. You ju st
don’t know. I ask that you reach out and help, encour­
age and challenge this student to learn.
Yes; I realize some students don’t deserve to pass a class
.. the reason they are doing poorly is because they would
rather be sunbathing or drinking beer than going to class,
studying and doing homework. But, there is probably an
equal number of students on this campus, doing badly in a
class, who truly do want to learn and do well. All they may
need is your encouragement and your help.
Students
if you feel you are being ignored in class by
a teacher or you are not doing well in a class, I ask you this
week to reach out to that teacher. Explain that you do want
to do better and ask the teacher what you can do to achieve
this. Or explain-to the teacher that you feel ignored by him
Or her in class and you do want the chance to participate.
There is still enough time in the semester to turn a failing
grade into à passing one.
Remember that teachers aren’t perfect and may not be
aware that a student feels they are not getting what they
should out of a class. You need to bring this to their atten­
tion, If they are good teachers, they will want you to learn
and will do anything they can to help you out.
A student may only do as well as a teacher perceives
them to. do. I think more teachers need to start perceiving
their classes as all “A” students ... students who have the
desire and the ability to learn. The positive results of this
might astound mem.

Alicia Caldwell, Lida E. Kelly, Stephanie Paterik, JaysonPeters, Kim
Prendergast, Haytey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager.

Scon D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, C.C.
McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff.

1502. W e d o n o t answ er Questions of a general nature.

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A « fo |lj/L . o / ’ .L

Opinion
wiÊ»ÊKÊËÊÊÈËÊiÈËÊimmÊKÈHÊÊKÊÊm m te^t< m !i3 m g »».

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Nevada was yanke^l after he bi^Evaj^ler HplyfteW’s ear in a championship match at
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Affirmative Action is good
This letter is a response to Jim Poorbaugn’s letter enti­
tled “Quantitative vs. Qualitative” (Oct. 20). He seems to
believe that Affirmative Action only lowers standards to
allow otherwise unqualified minorities to enter Arizona
State. This could not be any farther from the truth.
It may be true that minorities consistently score lower on
standardized tests than whites, but think about that for a
minute. If one group consistently scored lower than another,
then a logical person can draw only one of two conclusions.
One. the group scoring lower is inferior to the other, or
two, the test is biased. The first describes a prejudiced ideol­
ogy, the second describes the current situation in America,. I
would like to suggest to Poorbaugh (or others who share his
views) that he research the economic and social situations
and the discrimination against minority groups in America
before he makes statements about Affirmative Action or the
need for diversity. Arizona State has done so. That is why
they celebrate their Affirmative Action program.
Giovanni Tu rn er
Senior
Justice Studies

“A ” good question
At least a week or more ago a local fraternity used the
“A" on A mountain for one of their Greek letters in an
advertisement to all of campus and downtown Tempe.
Isn't the University or the city of Tempe going to hold
them responsible for cleaning this up? Shouldn't they take
the responsibility upon themselves to clean it up?
Kevin Hogg
Senior
Germ an

Voice for students
I am responding to an colum n w ritten by Rosie
McSweeney, on Oct. 9. A group of students has been frus­
trated, like Rosie McSweeney, with the lack of informa­
tion provided by mainstream media outlets about alterna­
tive political views. So, we have decided to educate our­
selves about what choices exist for us.
We’re the Political Education Coalition and exist to
provide a voice for students interested in radical, minority
and other under-represented politics.
Democratic and Republican candidates, generally, gain
widespread media coverage, while other candidates fail
even to get their foot in the door. Traditional media outlets
will not cover candidates in non-traditional political parties»
whose lack of coverage is then reflected at the voting booth.
Meanwhile, those who feel betrayed and cynical about
our current political process, not knowing any alternatives,
fail to get involved or even exercise their right to vote. The
truth is that many media outlets that should serve to edu­
cate the electorate and stimulate political discourse, haven’t
done so and have failed the people of the United States.
This is where we come in. Anyone can join PEC. We
have brought several speakers to ASU, representing a
broad spectrum of political issues and ideologies. We’re
here to help provide a forum for students’ voices that usu­
ally aren’t heard. This forum, like good journalism, strives
to combat ignorance and stave off problems that ignorance
spawns. As students, we know that knowledge is power
and empowerment of the student community is our goal.
An informed, politically-active student community will
help revitalize the democratic process. If anyone is ever
interested in contacting us, e-mail us at pec@asu.edu.
M att Furlong
Junior
Religious Studies

Football over parking unfair
The signs went up a week or so ago, Warning ASU com­
muter students of “Outside Event Parking -— October 22,” but
like most, I didn’t give it a second thought I park in Lot 59
anyway, so how much more inconvenient could it possibly be?
Thursday, when I drove in circles looking for a spot I
didn’t get angry. Even after I had to park out by the riveibed,
already late for class, I didn’t harass the parking employee
who was keeping watch over a sea of roped-off, empty
spaces by the stadium. But when I saw the buses and motor
homes and Ma and Pa Sun Devil hosting a barbecue in a
viable parking spot I got a little upset. I was not die only one.
Commuter students are often inconvenienced in this
way. We pay to park in these lots, but we are always last
priority. Not only should we get what we pay for, we
deserve a little respect. We are dedicated students. We
make this institution consistently look good while the
teams are losing and die Greeks are binge drinking.
The cold, hard facts are these: As a university, ASU’s first
responsibility is to all its students. And while all students
attend classes, all students do NOT attend football games.

yjpufed the dofTfhissiop made the right deqstyfl?

T o v o te , visit o u r w e b s ite a t h ttp ://w w w .s ta te p re s s .c o m .

Mid-semester stress

Yet each fall, we find it more difficult to park and attend
classes in order to accommodate game-goers and alumni.
This is more than just making an already chaotic park­
ing situation even worse. This is yet another example of
ASU catering to the campus periphery and disrespecting
its students in the process. ASU should care less about its
sports fans and more about its students.
Katrina Sew ell
Senior
Com m unication

Upon arriving on campus Thursday morning, Oct. 22,
many students who usually park in Lot 59 found their
parking privileges had been revoked in favor of football
ticket holders (who would not actually be on campus until
Thursday afternoon).
I, along with hundreds of other students, proceeded to
create a major traffic jam and parking fiasco. When call­
ing the parking division to complain, the information
offered was that it was the athletic department’s fault for
scheduling the game at 3 p.m., forcing the parking divi­
sion to shut the lot at 8 a.m.
Next I was told that signs were up all week in the lots
that would be affected. This is essentially not true because
the signs were only in the lots that would be closed and
not in all the lots that would be affected. The lot 1 usually
park in was not closed, but was full.
Additionally I was told that the newspapers had printed
information regarding the closed lots. Thank you, but one
does not usually read the newspaper to determine if the
usual parking will be available or not available on campus
the next day. Nor do all of us have the football teams
game schedule memorized.
Some suggestions for the next time:
Post closure notices on all the lots so those of us who don’t
use the lots being closed will know that we are not going to be
the only ones looking for our usual parking spaces.
Post alternatives. If privileges are being revoked for the
day, at least put up a sign indicating where parking is
available that day.
Open parking on the entire campus should be on a first
come, first serve, basis for the day. Why should only the stu­
dents who park in the closed lots have to scramble for spaces.
There were lots other than 59 that were half full, while many
students scurried for parking trying to get to class on time.
If students have tickets to the game, let them park in the
“closed” lot. These students paid for tuition, parking and
game tickets. They should be the first ones allowed into
the lot for the game. This would leave more spaces open
for the rest of us outside the closed lot.
. Notify the students who have Lot 59 parking passes per­
sonally via mail, e-mail, notes on the windshield, whatever.
We paid to park in the lot and deserve to be personally
notified when we can’t park there on a specific day and
should be given advice on other available parking areas.
The students deserve more consideration than they received
on Thursday morning. Arriving on campus for class is not the
time to be informed that there is no parking available.

w ill s o o n * b e o v e r •
You would think that being a * . M rf'o n sjlp cc
final-semester senior should be all
[.iu„,niSt
the motivation I need to succeed
academically this fall. And 12 credits certainly is a
more-than-manageable course load But right now all
of that is irrelevant because it's happened to me again
- as it does every semester
I've hit die wall
Right on cue, at this juncture, every semester, 1 hit
the academic wall and simply can’t take it anymore
Every class, every assignment and basically everything
related to college life becomes almost unbearably ardu­
ous. I know I'm not the only one who feels this way,
because I see many classmates trudging through their
required work just as lethargically as I am
This problem is certainly more prevalent in the fall
than the spring. At this point last semester we’d just
returned from our rejuvenating spring break. And
that’s really how it should he. because spring break
always arrives at the time when hard working students
like us need it the most.
Why can’t we have the same treatment in the fall?
Sure, we get a few sporadic days off here and there
and a mint-break for Thanksgiving Who needs that?
Yes. it's nice to have a couple ot days to recover from
the inevitable hinging on Ihanksgiving dinner, but
umc-wisc it’s really not that much help to us
Hunk about it. Sute, we’ll he loving those days olf
next month, hut I’d gladly trade them in for a week of
vacation right now The mere act of getting out of bed
til the morning is fat tougher now than it was two
months ago.
Classes become more frustrating. Assignments are
more difficult and more important, Which inherently j
makes them more stressful. And I know it’s wrong, but j
the attraction of skipping an occasional class looks
I scmxI p ^ appealing I really don’t like to miss those
all-important lectures, but a well-timed ditch at this
ijuncture is sometimes just what the tired student needs.'
But we will make it through this. We always do.
Hopefully lime will fly and Thanksgiving break will be
upon us soon. And after that, the semester really is
almost over There will be a couple of stress-filled
weeks leading up until final exams, but the pace always
picks up and then the days run together quickly.
The bottom line is this. Do whatever it takes to help
you make it through. Cross the days off on your calen­
dar. Count the days remaining until your last exam
Bag a class and sleep in some Monday morning.
Simply, don't let the stresses of student life get you
down. Really, the worst days are behind us. And I’ll
just keep telling myself that until that last exam is done
C .C . M cCandless is a senior studying broadcast­
ing and can be reached at ccm cc33@ aol.com .

A n n A resco
Senior
Business inform ation System s

Helping hand in translation
While I find it admirable that the Theta Chi fraternity
plans to be alcohol-free by the year 2001 (State Press,
Oct. 23), I wish to point out an error in the “translation” of
the fraternity’s name.
Theta and Chi are merely letters in the Greek alphabet
and signify nothing more in and of themselves. Perhaps
the author meant to state that the letters stand for Greek
words that mean “helping hand” (e.g. “therapeutes cheir”).
D r. Lisa Rengo George
Faculty A ssociate
G reek and Latin

All about politics
My, how the times have changed ... When told to
remove my hand-painted sign stating “Your dad lies
Chelsea” from Sun Devil Stadium last week, I couldn’t
help but think of the irony. Liberals in the 60s and 70s
promoted political free speech on campus. Yet now that
they hold political positions; it seems that such expression
on campus is no longer allowed.
What gives? The C. Spann (player) supporters should
be thankful that there is an extra letter in his last name or
they too might be escorted out of the stadium. All of this
because two Stanford cheerleaders complained to Stadium
management? What would have happened had my sign
stated “John 3:16?”
Jim Parsons
A lu m n u s/C lasso fl994
Business

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Mission reunites
Crorikitè,
Glehn
I '
1 I- {

J e re m y W e is s o f t h e S ta te P re ss

Walter Cronkite (above) and John Glenn were linked to history in 1962, when Cronkite broadcast Glenn’s
' orbit into space. Thirty-six years later, the two will be reunited on Thursday, when Glenn becomes theoldest person ever sent to space.
.

I

. By iBauliMatthews - > ■ » * . « « Mr* . * -NASA; an Opportunityt© cash in tan Olenri’s
statepress.com
reputation, Glenn bristles at the notion and
Thirty-six years ago CBS correspondent chastised the press for focusing so much on
Walter Cronkite broadcast astronaut John him and not enough on the mission’s 80-plus
Glenn Jr.’s historic flight into space. It was a experiments, particularly his experiments
momentous occasion, America’s most trust- related to aging.
ed journalist linking the world to one of the
“We have 34 million Americans oyer 65
country’s greatest heroes.
right now,” Glenn said. “That figure is supNow, in the tw ilight of their lives, posed to, according to demographers, go up
Cronkite and Glenn are back where they to 100 million by 2050. The graying of
started.
nations is going on all over
On Thursday, Glenn,
^
the world,
now 77, will become the S F C N T m o r e
“I just hope 1 can bring
oldest man ever sent to
- j& o w V V & lie V
back very good informa"
space. He will be a pay‘
, tjfe tion in this area so there
load specialist, one of.
SUjpfl- t i l © ^ won’t be any doubt about...
seven astronauts who will B f|g |g g i'
’! con.t *nuec* experiments in
board the space shuttle
. this area.”
Discovery for a nine-day
. C ronkite, the veteran
STS-95 mission aimed at, ^
' reporter for whom ASU’s
among other things, study^
> •"-•'
kSi Walter Cronkite School of
ing the physiological simi’
1 Journalism
and
larities between the aging process and space Telecommunication, was named in 1984,
flight.
views the mission is an opportunity to rekinCronkite, 81, will co-anchor the event for die; interest in the space program.
CNN, who wooed the broadcast legend
“I think there is a whole generation out
away from CBS where he remains under there of under 29ers who are hardly aw.are
contract after 49 years with the company.
we are in space,” Cronkite said during a
“I asked CBS, since I’m still under con- recent conference call. “The public has
tract therc.Jf they had any plans to cover the become blasé. Missions have become sucmission live,” Cronkite said. “They thought cessful and are scarcely covered anymore.”
not and released me to do this with CNN.”
Discovery is scheduled to launch from
Somé have suggested the mission is noth- Florida’s Kennedy Space Center Thursday at
ing more than a public relations boost for noon Arizona time.

Discovery mission more than you-know-who
By Marcia D unn
A ssociated P ress
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — John
Glenn and his geriatric experiments may be
grabbing all the headlines, but the flight of
space shuttle Discovery will feature all sorts
of scientific stuff - r and six other people.
The crew will test-fly a computer and
other devices intended for the Hubble Space
Telescope, and release a sun-gazing satellite
that got hung up in orbit last year. Dozens of
cockroaches also are flying, as well as two
oyster toadfish.
The countdown for all this and more
begins Monday.
“We've got 83 different research projects
on board. We’ll be running them as a team,
and I would like to see the whole team get
that recognition.” said Glenn, the first and
soon-to-be oldest American to orbit the
Earth.
The 77-year-old senator is bothered, even
a little embarrassed, by the world’s attention
focusing almost exclusively on him. “But 1
don’t know what to do about it,” he said,
chuckling.
“I’ve tried to disembody myself and stand
back and look at this thing as to why all the
interest this time, because this is almost sort
of a tidal wave of interest.” (
About 3,(XX) journalists are expected for
Thursday’s launch of what’s been dubbed
“The John Glenn Flight.” The typical draw
for a shuttle liftoff: 300.
The six others on Discovery’s crew
pilots, engineers and doctors in their 30s and
40s who come from three countries — are»
happy to hand Glenn the spotlight.

D avid J. Phillip o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss

America’s first astronaut to orbit the Earth, Sen. John Gienn prepares for a training session Aug. 27,1998,
at Johnson Space Center in Houston. At age 77, Glenn goes back into space O ct 29,1998, aboard the space
shuttle Discovery.

“Everybody understands,” said shuttle
commander Curtis Brown Jr. “This is natural.
It’s human nature because he’s such a hero. I
know I haven’t done anything for anybody to
remember my name.”
Take away John Glenn and NASA still
would have an “incredibly challenging” nineday mission, said the lead flight director, Phil
Engelauf.
“We couldn’t go do this mission without
every single member on this flight.” Brown
stressed. “There's too much to do.”
As soon as they’re in orbit, the astronauts
will turn on three instruments in Discovery’s

cargo bay: a computer, data recorder and
high-tech icebox to be installed on Hubble by
spacewalking astronauts in 2000.
NASA wants to expose the equipment to
345-mile-high cosmic rays to make sure
they’ll still work when they’re attached to the
telescope that high up.
It’s risky
one of the instruments might
break aboard Discovery. But that’s preferable
to sending something to Hubble that might
conk out and cripple the prized telescope,
Said Rud Moe, a NASA payload coordinator.
“We don’t usually fly stuff in space to see
if it’s good in space,” Moe said. “But this one

is so critical that they’re doing exactly that
just to really make sure.”
Then .there’s NASA’s Spartan satellite,
making its second shuttle flight in less than a
year.
Spartan was supposed to spend two days
studying the sun last November in an orbit
near the shuttle, but never got the chance — a
series of mistakes by astronauts rendered the
satellite useless. Two of the crew had to go
out on a spacewalk to get it back.
NASA promises that won’t happen again.
The computer software for Spartan and the
directions for its release from the shuttle have
been improved. What’s more, a better-trained
crew will be at the controls.
Some other payloads aboard Discovery: a
small Navy communication satellite to be set
loose by the crew; ultraviolet telescopes to
scan the solar system, miniature greenhouses,
crystal-growing furnaces, and cell-culture
kits.
Spartan’s mission manager, Craig Tooley,
welcomes any publicity spillover from
Glenn’s presence.
So does Russell Alderson, the chief cock­
roach handler at DuVal High School in
Lanham, Md., which supplied Discovery
with a boxful of baggy test subjects at three
stages of development. The box, mind you,
is sealed inside a container out in the cargo
"bay.
V «*
“It’s automatic publicity,” said the savvy
17-year-old. Reporters keep asking, “Oh,
you’re going up with John Glenn, how does
that feel?”
So how does it feel?
*In a word: great.

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Poll: teen voting concerns
different from their parents
B y Lidia E. Kelly
S tate P ress
When it comes to politics, teenagers
think differently than their parents.
According to a nationwide poll con­
ducted by Kids Voting USA, pupils con­
sidered “violence and crime” and “moral
decay” as the top two reasons to vote in
this year’s Nov, 3 election.
In com parison, parents cited “moral
decay” and “economy and jobs” as top
issues, not even ranking “violence and
crime” among their top reasons to vote,
The poll, conducted Sept. 28-Oct. 2 on
1,386 pupils and 1,106 adults, primarily
fo cu sed on o b tain in g o p in io n s o f
teenagers and their parents or guardians;
who p articipate in Kids V oting USA
nationwide.
C ynthia P. Dunne, com m unication
director for Kids Voting USA, said the
difference in priorities between teenagers
and their parents is a result of the differ­
ent issues the groups face on daily basis.
“Last year, we heard so much about
shootings at schools,” she said. “That
affected so many students. They believe
they should do som ething to stand up
against it.”
Voting for people and propositions
that help to prevent crime is one way of
expressing th eir opposition to crim e,
Dunne said.
As parents face economic problems on
a daily basis, the status of the economy is

perceived as one of the top incentives to
vote, she added.
Tina Aiitilla, a volunteer director for
Kids Voting Arizona, a branch of Kids
Voting USA, said “moral decay” was
brought up by the two groups mainly
because o f the scan d als in v o lv in g
President Clinton.
“Both parents and their children are
concerned about what has been happen­
ing at the White House,” A ntilla said.
“They want to change it.”
Kids Voting USA is a nonprofit orga­
nization that involves pupils from kinder­
garten through grade 12. It engages them
with the Kids Voting USA Curriculum in
the classroom, which focuses on transmit­
ting the message of the importance of
voting and p rep arin g the pupils to
become adult voters in the future.
In addition, pupils are also exposed to
a real voting experience by casting a bal­
lot at official polls Nov. 3, accompanied
by an adult. Nearly one million students
are expected to “vote” nationwide at offi­
cial voting sites this year, according to
Kids Voting USA.
More than 650,000 student ballots have
been east through the Kids Voting Arizona
program since its inception in the East
Valley in 1988. According to research
conducted by ASU journalism professor
Bruce M errill, adult voter turnout was
increased by 6 percent in 1996 directly
because of the Kids Voting program.

S3

T o d ay is

super recruiting
d ay!
10 a m -3 p m
MU Arizona Ballroom
The following is a list of em ployers who will be scheduling & conducting
interviews in the MU. All m ajors are encouraged to com e by...and you don’t
have to be registered with C areer Services to participate!
AeroTek, Inc., Am erican M anagement System s, Am erican Woodmark Corp.,
Automatic Data Processing, C h arles Schw uab, Del Webb Sun City Grand,
Derm a S c ie n c e s, In c., D uracell U SA , Electro-Test, E li Lilly & C o .
Pharm aceuticals, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, First USA/Bank O ne, Fitness
W est, Frito-Lay (sales), G E S Exposition Services, INROADS/Arizona Inc.,
Intel-Corporate Technical, John Hancock Financial Services, Jules& A sso c.,
Kiewet Construction Group, Inc. (accounting), Mervyn’s CA-Distribution
Centers, Naval Surface W arefare Center, New Tim es-Classified, North Star
Resource Group, O sca r M ayer Foods- Div. of Kraft Foods, Palm Harbor
Hom es, Pinacor, Inc., Rincon, Shaw Inclustries-Contract S a le s, Sherwin
W illiams, Target, The Presnell Group, Unum Life Insurance, W adell & Reed,
W algreen’s , Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.-Distribution Centers

R ayth eo n S y ste m s C o m p an y Inform ation S e s s io n
W ed n esd ay, O cto b er 28
A S U M em orial Union, N avajo Room (Room 219)
6 :0 0p .m . - 8:00p .m .
R efresh m en ts will be se rv e d

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to: Raytheon Resume Processing Center, RO. Box 64024b, MS-201, D allas, IX 75266.
We have many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you.

Internet: w w w .rayjobs.corn • E-m ail: resu m e @ rayjo b s.co m
U.S. citizenship m ay be requ ired. We áre an eq u al opportunity em ployer.

What MCAT course
did people who
got into medical
school take?
All O thers.

I
79%
C a ll to d a y to e n ro ll!
at® n o *
aval
lt h e W

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te s « )
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^

KAPLAN

1-800-MAP-TEST
www.kaplan.com
1 1998 survey o f m etic a l school stu d en ts by Bruskin-GoWring research. For m ore details of th e Survey, ch eck o u t o ur w ebsite at
ww w.kaptan.conV mcat. Sam ple: first-fourth y e a r stu d e n ts a t U S Schools w ho took a com m ercial test course.

M ichael C u rra n o f t h e S ta te P re ss

Mario Mendia holds a fresco he created from the scraps of paint that have fallen off the “A” on Hayden
Bntte. Mendia, an art teacher at McKemy Junior High School, has created frescos as large as five feet high.

Local artist makes frescos
from ‘A ’ Mountain paint
By Kim P rendergast
State P ress
Mario M endia creates artw ork from
seem ingly useless scraps of paint left
behind on “A” Mountain.
The 50-year-old art teacher for McKemy
Junior High School uses the abandoned
shards of paint and makes frescos from
them
some as high as five feet.
“If I found a smudge or smear of paint
that was made accidentally, I would see
what it reminded me of and create some­
thing,” Mendia said. “It’s taking an acci­
dental shape and converting it into some­
thing figurative.”
To create his frescos, Mendia grinds,
cuts and adds ceramic relief to the paint.
“It’s just find the natural splotches on the
rock and find the natural spirit of it and go
with it,” Mendia said. “I just take what’s
already up there and reinterpret it into my
own perception of art.”
The art teacher said the frescos take from
a few hours to a few days to create. Most of

the artwork is of imaginary characters that
go along with a series of stories he has writ­
ten about a made-up lost civilization that
lived where Sun Devil Stadium is now.
Mendia said the pieces of paint thrown
around on the mountain reminded him of
frescos he saw in Italy .
He said he was inspired by
M ichelangelo, who painted im ages in
Mannerist style, and Jackson Pollock, who
is credited with creating “action-painting.”
Pollock patterned his paintings after Hopi
Indian sand painting, in which the process
of painting is the subject of the work of art
and is destroyed afterwards.
Mendia said he, too, was influenced by
the idea that the ritual of painting is art and
people who go up to paint A Mountain are
part of “ritualistic art making.”
Mendia grew up in Calexico, Calif., near
the M exican border, and saw a lot of
Byzantine imagery. “Art was always part of
life in Mexican culture,” Mendia said. “Art
and life are intertwined and are not separate.”

T h is J o b
R o c k s !
At First USA, you’ll enjoy a friendly, casual environm ent where it’s actually fun to succeed. And from
the m om ent you join us, you’ll have the advantages of outstanding earning incentives, flexible full­
time and part-tim e sc h e t^ e sC a n d a serious corporate com m itm ent to prom oting from within.
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To get a jump start
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call us TOLL FREE:

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Like working with people? Find out how you can be a success contacting custom ers, answering
questions and negotiating paym ent solutions. Keeping custom ers satisfied is as im portant as pro­
viding outstanding service. So an outgoing personal­
ity and excellent com m unication skills are im portant.
You'll also need to be professional, a good listener
and problem-solver, and able to take the initiative.

1-877-CARD111

C om puter literacy is a plus.

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FIR ST U S A .
SONE. Company

First USA is an equalopportunity employer anil
we support diversity in the workforce m /f/d/v.

Visit us at Career Services’ Super Day
October 26th, 10 am - 3 pm,
Memorial Onion, 2nd flnnr, Ariznna Ruom

ASU police reported the following incidents
Thursday:
• A student reported that she lost three keys
belonging to ASU.
• Three students reported a room broken into
at Nelson Fine Arts Center and their wallets
taken.
• A employee reported a door at the Business
Administration building damaged.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested
on an outstanding warrant. He posted bond
and was released.
• A student was arrested for possession of
marijuana at M anzanita Hall, cited and
released.
• A employee reported a set of golf clubs
taken from Karsten Golf Course.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU reported
her vehicle damaged while it was parked in
Structure 5. •
• Several students were contacted at Palo
Verde Main in reference to a dispute over a
leather jacket.
• Pqliee reported six bicycles stolen from vari­
ous campus locations. All were secured with
locks.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Sunday:
• Two men were arrested early Wednesday

morning on charges of aggravated assault, dis­
orderly conduct, providing false information
to a police officer and threatening and intimi­
dating. The men were arrested after an investi­
gation revealed they were involved in physical
dispute about the payment for a pizza at Gus’
Pizza, 933 E. University Drive. While arguing
with the employees, one the men reportedly
went to a late model Acura and got a tire iron.
When he went back into the store, he alleged­
ly threatened to kill the employees. The sec­
ond man went to a Ford Mustang and got a
semi-automatic handgun and began pointing it
at the employees from the front of the store.
According to reports, the two men fled the
scene in the Acura and were later located by
police at 1655 E. University Drive. The car,
tire iron and handgun were not found Both
men were booked into the Tempe City Jail.
» A 24-year-old Mesa mart was arrested
Tuesday on charges of furnishing alcohol to a
minor. Officers arrested the man in the parking
lot of the Mobil gas station, 802 S. Mill Ave.,
after ah investigation revealed he had given a
bottle of “Colt .45” malt liquor to an 18-yearold man. He reportedly admitted to officers
that he bought the liquor, and was arrested.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter
Alicia A. Caldwell

•
¥ <

r~ V “ . J
S o fa s

law involving drugs and alcohol. In 1997 he
was arrested during a drinking binge for
roughing up his girlfriend, lacking a man in
the stomach and trying to take an officer's
gun during his arrest. He got a 90-day jail
sentence and three years of probation.
Now 29, Slater says he’s made peace
with himself by discovering who he really
is. “I think I lacked a certain identity of my
own and I spent a lot of time living up to a
projected image that people would place on
me,” Slater said. “I lost myself.”

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'‘Nobody gets through life unscathed,”
Slater says in Sunday’s Daily News. “I’ve
been in the public eye for the past 20 years,
so my life has been slightly more exposed,
and dealing with some of that has been dif­
ficult, especially when you don’t have an
identity or foundation of your own.”
Slater, currently starring on Broadway in
Side Man, has had several run-ins with the

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The S herw in -W illiam s C om p an y is actively see k in g b u s in e s s
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s graduation approaches, you have some serious choices to make-choices
which can determine which direction your life will take. Make the smart choice
by choosing Enterprise to give you the foundation for a successful career in business.

A

Our business philosophy has always been centered on providing solid skills training in
all areas of business management to eager and-motivated college graduates, allowing you
to run your branch the way you want to. You see, our business grows if you do, and we
realize that your inherent enthusiasm and sensibilities coupled with real life business
training can spell true career satisfaction for you.
And, a quick career trade can mean excellent financial reward. The potential exists to earn
$35-55K within 3 years and more as you progress, As you can probably guess, this is no
easy course...it takes hard work, dedication to task, and the foresight to see your goal. If
you believe this is the path you'd like to take, bring your resume to bur booth at the ASU
Super Day, Monday, Oct. 26th at the MU 2nd floor, from 10am to 3pm. If unable to
attend, please call Erin at (602) 804-0700 ext. 557 or fax your resume to (602) 9546811.
Visit our website at http://www.crac.com

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W ork w ithin an a tm o s p h e re of
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For over 130 years, we have built
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find o u t m ore a b o u t S herw in-W illiam s visit u s at th e C areer
S ervices S u p er Day Oct. 26th, or sen d /fax y o u r resu m e to: The
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Equal O pportunity Employer, M/F/D/V.

IH M

Tucson resident sues neighbor over fireplace use
TUCSON (AP) — C hristine von
Obenauer says neighbor Marjorie Elliott
uses her fireplace nearly year-round, creat­
ing smoke so thick it keeps von Obenauer
inside and even kills birds.
Elliott says she only uses her fireplace
when it gets chilly and the only dead birds
sh e’s seen have been killed by von
Obenauer’s cat.
Now their dispute is in court, with von
Obenauer suing Elliott and asking a judge
to order her neighbor to stop building fires
in her fireplace when the outside tempera­
ture is above 55 degrees. Judge Kenneth
Lee heard testimony on the burning ban
issue last month but has not ruled on von
Obenauer’s request.
“I’m sorry it had to come to this,” von
Obenauer said. “I waited two years to avoid
it coming to this. What if because o f youf

neighbor’s fireplace you couldn’t open your
window or go into your yard?”
E lliott, a bookkeeper, said, “I think
everyone thinks it’s a silly little thing, but it
is not a silly little thing.”
Even neighbors are split, with some say­
ing they only see a little smoke coming out
of E lliott’s chim ney during the winter
months and others claiming to have seen
smoke pouring out even during the summer.
Von Obenauer said problems with her
neighbor began shortly after Juñe 17, 1996
— the day she bought her two-bedroom
hoUse in an eastern Tucson neighborhood.
Von Obenauer said Elliott used her fire­
place throughout that summer and often left
the fire unattended while she was at work.
Von Obenauer alleged she found about four
dead birds a month in her back yard, and
said the smoke kept her from using her new

hammock or relaxing outside.
Von Obenauer, who will only give her
age as over 40, said she wrote Elliott a letter
in October 1996 to get her to stop using her
fireplace so much.
“The burning escalated,” She said. “I
became a prisoner in my own home.”
E lliott, 63, said she had never even
talked to her new neighbor until von
Obenauer sent her the registered letter com­
plaining about the smoke.
“She never really tried to make contact
with me,” Elliott said. “She would put signs
in her window that would say, ‘You’re
smoking me out.’”
Elliott admits that she uses the fireplace
“almost all the time” during the winter and
regularly in the late fall and early spring.
But she doesn’t use it year-round, she said.
Elliott said she finds dead birds in her

D e l W eb b C o rp o ra tio n
Del Webb the leader is active adult community development will be on campus Monday,
October 26,1998
toiy&uary, 1999 to recruit for Construction and Civil Engineering
graduates. We are seeking to fill' a variety of positions in our Construction Operations Department
and our Land Develops»»! D&fjatmmtat our Sun City Grand location.
Please mail, fax, or e-mail yoor resume or stop by the Del Webb table at the ASU Super Recruiting
Day, if you are interested in any of ii§ |o w in g positions:
C O N ST R U C T IO N M U D S U P E R IN T E N D E N T

Responsible for co g n a tio n of new h o # construction according to Webb standards,
including key out process, Also ensures quality assurance and customer satisfaction is
met. BS degree in Qaadimction Engm eeitg with a minimum of one year related
experience.
Prepares subcontractor contracts, suppleifents and purchase orders for labor and
material. Prepares ind administers construction documentation, i.e. general data/feature
specifications, exhM T and quality |4d ard s. Administers bid documentation,
subcontractor base, architectural and change order costs. BS degree Construction,
minimum 1 year related experience, ¡fefifient in Lotus, ability to read blueprints.
g ^ m m N B M m ß /P m l^ M ä N A G E R - l

R e sp o S e fo r o v ^ p it and adraln«td|on of residential and infrastructure construction
projects. Experienqe in ia iM i^ ^ p e Ä r o c e sse s including engineering management,
plan review, scheduling, budget generatici, contract administration, bidding and
negotiation. BS Construction Management/Civil Engineering or related experience.
Extensive computer background including Lotus/Excel required for Project Manager Position.
W ffim v c n o N

h a n a g e m e n t /l a n d d e w j o p m e n t a s s o c m it

E ^ a g e i ^ m o n M m d s - o n te d g j j j i ^

program focusing both field superintendent tasks and contract administrator tasks.
Land developmendposition also focuses on project management job skills. Following
completion, associie must be available for transfer, including relocation within the
company. BS degree in Construction aJgem en t/C ivil Engineering. Proficient in
computer skills, 1 p r related work experience in construction industry
For more information on Del Webb Corporation, please refer to www.delwebb.com.
We offer excellen tcom p an yb eaefits and com petitive salary. EOE M /F/D/V. Please
send resum e as fallow s: H om an Resources Dept. 13950 Meeker Bldv. P.0. Box 5670,
Sun City West, AZ 85375-5670. Fax 602-546-5058. E-Mail swenderj@ delwebb.com .

own yard that appear to have been killed by
von Obenauer’s cat. Von Obenauer said the
dead birds she finds show no signs of hav­
ing been killed by a cat.
Elliott admits that sometimes the logs in
her fireplace are simmering when she goes
to work, but said she never leaves a blaze
unattended.
Neighbors offer conflicting stories on die
fireplace use.
Joan Hiller, who lives behind Elliott,
said she has a direct view of Elliott’s chim­
ney and never sees smoke coming put dur­
ing the summertime.
But Allen Bauer, who lives across the
street from Elliott, said it’s quite common
for her to use her fireplace dining summer.
“It doesn’t flow over across the street,”
he said. “A couple of times I’ve smelled it
because of the wind,”

saves sem en
from m olestation
by Her grandfather
PHOENIX (AP) — A girl who complained to her
unbelieving father that her grandfather was molesting her
got her grandfather arrested by saving a sample of his
semen, police said.
Authorities arrested Donald Precise, 59, on Saturday
and charged him with three counts of sexual abuse and
two Counts of sexual abuse of a minor.
His 12-year-old granddaughter had told her father that
her grandfather was molesting her, but the father apparent­
ly didn’t believe her, said Phoenix Police spokesman Sgt.
Mike Torres.
The father, Todd Precise, 35; left the girl alone with her
grandfather on Saturday while she was visiting for the
weekend, Torres said.
The grandfather molested her Saturday, Torres said,
and the girl decided to make sure he was caught.
“She took her own evidence,” Torres said. “When the
grandfather ejaculated, she took a sample into a bottle. She
gave us the evidence we needed to put him in jail for that
pending prosecution.”
The girl told police she knew that semen could be used
as evidence in sexual abuse cases from Watching the tele­
vision police drama NYPD Blue, Torres Said.
Police also arrested Todd Procise Saturday, but
released him while authorities investigate whether to
charge him with failing to protect his daughter from her
grandfather, Torres said.
“She said it was going on since she was 8 years old,
and her dad wouldn’t do anything about it,” Torres said.
The girl was back in her mother’s custody Sunday,
Torres said.

State Press
A tM » S m f UMwtrtty

‘You sh o u ld have stayed in bed. ”

State Press Horoscopes
In the classified section page23.

Planning to
STREAK
the MO?
Call the
State Press
photogra­
phers at
965-6526.
Remember
to plan
ahead!

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Imprisonment of immigrant felons prompts strong feelings
PHOENIX (AP) — Guillermo Sanchez-Regalado wasn’t
“We’re saying just coming into the country is as serious
just sent back to Mexico when he was nabbed with other as manslaughter,” he said.
illegal immigrants this summer.
“It doesn’t make sense,” Navidad said. “We’re saying,
Sanchez, 30, was sentenced Thursday to two years in ‘We don’t want you here, but we’re going to spend $60,000
federal prison for being a felon who had crossed the border to keep you here for two years.’”
illegally. Sanchez served a prior prison term in the United
Border Patrol spokesman Rob Daniels in Tucson said the
States for selling $80 worth of cocaine.
prospect of prison time “is part of the mix” of factors con­
Sanchez is part of a rapidly growing group of illegal tributing to a sharp rise in violent confrontations between
immigrants being targeted for prosecution and prison time border.agents and illegal immigrants.
on the U.S. side of the border: Those who come back here
The 159 assaults in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30
after being convicted of a serious crime and deported.
more than doubled the previous year’s tally, Daniels saidAt the current rate, more than 1,000 mostly Mexican ille­ Another factor in the increase is that the beefed-up Border
gal immigrants with criminal histories will be sentenced to Patrol is encountering more illegal immigrants smuggling
prison by year’s end in Arizona. The cost to taxpayers: drags.
$30,000 per inmate per year.
Congress in 1996 stiffened the penalties for criminal
Prosecutors say the crackdown is a way to lock up a dan­ deportees who return to the United States and broadened the
gerous group of criminals.
definition of crimes that make a deportee subject to the law.
“These aren’t immigrants coming here to Work,” said Lawmakers also funded thousands of new Border Patrol
Roger Dokken, an assistant U.S. attorney in Phoenix, positions to step up enforcement, and a new fingerprint­
“They’re coming here to commit crimes.
checking system helps authorities quickly determine if a
But defense lawyers call the policy a racist overreaction particular immigrant has been deported before.
to a problem that isn’t as bad as Congress apparently thinks
Prosecutor Elizabeth Overholt, who handles dozens of
it is. And a Border Patrol spokesman chalks up some of the the cases each year, says the defendants get what they
increase in border violence to illegal immigrants afraid of deserve.
the stiffer prison penalties if they’re caught in the United
“ They tend to have long and varied criminal histories,’;
States.
she said. Two of her recent cases included a Culiacan man
“This is a racist policy,” public defender Alex Navidad with convictions for assault and battery, car theft and rob­
said, claiming prosecutors rush defendants into plea agree­ bery; and a 37-year-old with convictions on drug and sexual
ments that deny them judicial procedures such as grand jury indecency charges. Another defendant had been apprehend­
review and the right to appeal.
ed 53 times by police or immigration authorities, Overholt

said.
Because of the severity of the new program’s sentences,
and its cost to taxpayers, prosecutor Dokken said a publiceducation campaign in Mexico may be in order.
“For the cost of incarcerating one person, we could prob­
ably ran ads down there so thatthese folks don’t come back
here and get surprised and do time in jail,” he said.
Meanwhile, Phoenix public defender Jeanette Alvarado
said her clients are stunned to learn about the prison time
that awaits them after being caught at the border.
“ They’re shocked,” said Alvarado, the attorney for
Sanchez. “They don’t believe us. They say, T didn’t hurt
anyone. I didn’t do anything. I just crossed the border.’”
Not all the prosecutions begin with capture by the Border
Patrol. Federal Officials also check Maricopa County jail
inmates to determine whether they are here illegally; illegal
immigrants are screened for criminal histories and many are
referred to prosecutors.
John Sands, the top federal public defender in Phoenix,
said the law has pitfalls for prosecutors. He told of a case
involving a pregnant woman whom prosecutors wanted to
send to prison for two years.
“That meant the baby would have become a U.S. citizen
autom atically,” Sands said. And because authorities
couldn’t make contact with her relatives in Mexico, Sands
said, tile baby would have been put up for adoption.
When the case came to court, Sands said, U.S. District
Judge Stephen McNamee decided to sentence the woman to
the time she’d already served.

Thousands gather for groundbreaking of Oklahoma City memorial
By P atrick C asey
A ssociated P ress
OKLAHOMA CITY - T housands
Cagle to the site of the Oklahoma City
bombing Sunday to break ground for a
memorial to the 168 people who died, with
Vice President Al Gore digging the first
scoop of dirt.
“The people who died here were victims
of one of the crudest visitations of evil this
nation has ever seen,” Gore said. “But we
offer them today not pity but honor, for as
much as any soldier who ever fought in
any war, they paid the price of our free­
dom.”

A fter speeches by G orè, A ttorney
General Janet Reno and other officials,
Gore took a shiny shovel and dug it into
the ground where the Alfred P. Murrah
Federal Building once stood.
He handed the shovel to young Clint
Seidl, who was in the second grade when
his mother died in the 1995 bombing. She
worked for the Secret Service, and Clint
said he wants to do the same. Gore said
several agents wanted to talk with Clint
after the ceremony.
Gore told those who ever wanted to
demean the work of federal workers to
“come here and be silent and remember.”

One after another, people grasped the
shovel Gore passed to them and, dressed in
their Sunday best, took a turn tossing a
chunk of soil into a pile. “Being down here
always takes us back,” said Diane Léonard,
whose husband died in the April 19, 1995
bombing that also left 500 injured.
The $24.1 m illion m em orial will
include a reflecting pool, an interactive
muséum and 168 stone chairs built atop
glass basés, one for each of the people
killed.
A portion of the chain-link fence that
surrounds the bomb site will be kept as
part o f the m em orial, The fence has

This winter, m ove one ste p
closer to graduation.
P re fe rre d a t ASU

become a shrine, with visitors leaving
mementos. The fence holds; “the real story
of our democracy. This is how we feel,”
Gore said.
While many survivors and relatives had
gone into the ceremony with mixed feel­
ings, some said it was time to move ahead.
“A lot of us want to get along with our
lives and forget the tragedy but not the
people inside. That is what we want to
remember,” said Greg Smith.
Timothy McVeigh was sentenced to
death for the bombing. Terry Nichols was
sentenced to life in prison as a bombing
conspirator.

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Sate Pi r o to r Monday, O ctober 26, 1998

—

888«

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MM

I

Sex, lies and m urder visit a M idwestern town
By Larry Mc S hane and Molly W ood
says.
summer.
A ssociated P ress
Brandi Glynn, 19, a teen mother who dated Catenacci
One of the alleged attackers, his hands covered in
BELLEVUE, Neb. ;- f- On the last night of his life, Scott when her marriage began to disintegrate, was sexually Catenacci’s blood, hugged and kissed his accused co-con­
Catenacci left his job at the Krispy Kreme doughnut shop, abused by her father, state records Say. Nicci Wetherell faced spirator, Mrs. Glynn, after the murder, she said.
climbed into his car and drove through the darkness toward a pending assault charge. Daniel Jones, 16, had a criminal
“He said, T love you,’ and I said, T love you,’” Mrs.
the Iowa border.
record dating back to age 10.
Glynn later said in a jail-house TV interview,
He was heading to meet some friends in a park, intent on
Those three, along with high school dropouts Patrick
Burden commandeered his slain friend’s ¡blue 1987
selling his laptop computer. Those friends, authorities say, Burden, 16, and 19-year-old James Hargett, were ordered Chevrolet Celebrity and drove into Omaha, authorities say.
were waiting to murder him.
held without bail for the murder. Brandi’s estranged hus­ Police stopped the car; once Catenacci’s body turned up,
One week earlier, Catenacci and three of those friends had band, C hristopher Glynn, -■
; ■■ :
; v
Thomas says, attention
experimented with partner-swapping Sex -r- “basically a allegedly knew of the plot but
focused instantly on his
group orgy,” one later recalled. There was a problem: One of did not alert authorities; his bail
friends,
the two girls involved, 18-year-old Nicci Wetherell, had was set at $ 1 million, and the £ £ He said, 7 love yo u / and I said,
M rs. Glynn, in her
spumed Catenacci.
state took custody o f the
phone call to the local TV
'I love you,'
» •
The 19-year-old became angry and allegedly roughed her Glynns’ son.
station, said the killers car­
B ran d i G ly n n , a 19-year-old
* *
up. Wetherell and four friends spent the next week planning
B urden’s attorney, wellried four knives. Thomas, a
payback. On the night of Sept. 29, police believe, they exact­ known local défense law yer
teen m o th er, describ ing her
25-year law enforcement
ed it.
p o st-m u rd e r e m b ra ce w ith
James Martin Davis, condemns
veteran, said the brutality of
Catenacci, a burly 6-foot-1-inch, 250 pounder, was sur­ the police version of the slaying
one of the alleged attackers, in
the killing left him stunned.
prised by knife-wielding attackers beneath the two-lane as “presented in Jerry Springer
a jail-house T V interview .
“We have never had this
Bellevue Bridge. In the dim glow of the span’s sparse red, terms
‘rough sex,’ ‘a group
> type of homicide,” he says.
white and green warning lights, he fought desperately for his encounter.’”
“You like to think of kids as normal, law-abiding citizens.’’
life.
Against the unassuming backdrop of Bellevue, those
The teen murder suspects already appear to be angling for
Catenacci’s body, dumped in a tree-lined ditch on the out­ terms seem all thè more unlikely.
a deal to testify against one another. Some have acknowl­
skirts of town, was discovered early the next morning by a
Named for its scenic view of the Missouri River, Bellevue edged being at the murder scene, but none has admitted par­
man collecting recyclable cans.
was a fur post established in 1822 to trade with the local ticipating.
Within 16 hours, Wetherell and four friends — two of tribes. The First Presbyterian Church, erected in 1854, still
Mrs. Glynn said she was Sitting in a car when the stabbing
them juveniles charged as adults
were arrested for killing stands in its Olde Towne section.
occurred, and Wetherell said she has no memory of the inci­
their sometime friend and lover.
The town’s population, 1,200 before World War II, dent. Burden claimed to have only met the Catenacci crew a
None of the suspects, ages 16 to 19; has expressed soared to its current 40,000 when the Offutt Air Force Base month before the slaying.
remorse, the Sarpy County sheriff says; all five could face opened.
“He was present,” Davis says of his client, Burden. “But
the death penalty if convicted in this tale that begins like a
It has maintained a small-town feel, though. Mayor Inez he played no part in any premeditation or planning.”
letter to Penthouse and fin: :
Boyd arrived in 1968 and still
The sobering mutation of its children into killers dominat­
; ishes like a Stephen King
H considers herself an outsider. It’s ed talk in town, although some, like the head of the 144-yearnovel.
a town where Friday night foot­ old Presbyterian church, would rather not discuss it with out­
• B ellevue, with its
It's like, 'Damn! This doesn't
ball is a major social event, com­ siders.
adjoining Air Force base,
plete with a performance by the
But a message board at the nearby Bellevue Christian
happen here.' This is a quiet
has suffered its share of
Bellevue East Chieftains band.
Center offered a clear message that combined old-time reli­
recent atrocities — a 1996
It’s where Catenacci, gion with Nebraska’s other passion — big-time college foot­
type of to w n .... They sound like
drive-by killing, the 1994
Hargett, Jones and Wetherell ball.
a bad bunch.
B i
murder of a 7-Eleven clerk,
went to high school. But they
“All Time Top Ten,” the sign read. “No. 7 - - You Shall
the 1983 abduction and
shunned thè school’s organized Not Murder.”
Bob
W
illiam
s,
a
retired
A
ir
murder of two children by a
One week after Scott Catenacci’s body was found, the
activities; in their yearbook,
Fo rce officer who settled in
serviceman.
seniors Catenacci and Wetherell moming sun reflected off the Missouri River into Haworth
Bellevue in 1985
But this homicide felt
each merit just a Single mention.
Park. It was eerily quiet, with the wind rustling a few tree
different.
In her senior photo, Wetherell is smiling like a starlet in a limbs and the river rolling' slowly past.
This was not the work of outsiders. This was homegrown Hollywood publicity shot. It contrasts starkly with the wan,
Thp ravine where Scott Catenacci died is a nondescript
kids turning on one of their own — Catenacci literally grew sad-eyed mug shot issued by the Sarpy County sheriff after stretch of Nebraska parkland. Just a few feet away stands a
up on Main Street, less than a mile from the park where he her arrest.
humble warning that a town’s young are not necessarily its
died.
The Tuesday night of Catenacci’s death was a typical future.
“It’s like, ‘Damn! This doesn’t happen here,”’ said Bob weeknight in town: A Chorus Line was playing at the
A small wooden stake was driven into the ground;
Williams, a retired Air Force officer who settled here in Bellevue Little Theater, and local librarians prepared to cele­ scrawled on it with a black felt-tip pen was “SCOTT” and a
1985. “This is a quiet type of town.... They sound like a bad brate ‘Teen Read Week.”
crudely drawn heart. Alongside it stood a simple plastic
bunch.”
Typical turned terrible once Catenacci pulled his car flower pinwheel, its petals a bright green.
Catenacci and his crowd were certainly not among beneath the bridge linking Nebraska and Iowa, lured by a
The wind blew. The petals spun madly. And Scott
Bellevue’s best and brightest. One mother grounded her promise of $400 for his laptop computer. His killers set upon Catenacci’s alleged killers, the children of Bellevue, waited
daughter just for allowing thè clique into their home this past the overmatched teen like buzzards on carrion, the sheriff in their jail cells.

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Vending machine leader introduces restaurant brand food
Charles Nicholas, a spokesman for Burger King Corp. in
B y S kip W ollenberg
A ssociated P ress
Miami, echoed those concerns: “From a quality standpoint,
NEW Y O R K — Had a sandw ich from a vending our product wouldn’t be best served through a vending
machine lately? Didn’t think so. But with food and bever­ machine.”
age vending sales estimated at more than $22 billion last
But Canteen’s Gagliardi said his company has been
year, someone must be stopping by for a bite.
working on introducing restaurant brands to its food kiosks
Canteen Vending Services, the vending industry leader, for about two years, and is sure it can deliver quality food.
is trying to create a tastier experience and improve the
Its brand partners say they’re confident of Canteen’s
industry’s image by stocking nationally known restaurant ability.
brands in its fresh food machines.
“They are the masters of this segment of the business,”
It has struck deals to stock Nathan’s hot dogs, Blimpie’s said Jerry Sbarro, a vice president and member of the
sandwiches, Hardee’s biscuits and burgers and Red Baron founding family of the Italian restaurant chain Sbarro Inc. It
pizza along with its own private-label brands of sandwich­ is still deciding whether it will supply its pasta, salads,
pizza or something else for the Canteen machines.
es.
Some items are designed to be eaten as is from the
Canteen, a North C arolina-based unit of B ritain’s
refrigerated machines, while others will have to be heated
in a nearby microwave oven.
Anthony Gagliardi, president of Canteen, called it the
most ambitious effort to date by any vending machine oper­ < 1 The consum er perception o f
ator to offer restaurant brands in food kiosks.
vending machine products is
“ There is a clear consumer desire for brands in vending,
poor
at best. I'd be looking twice
but there has never been a focus on brands by the vending
operators,” he said in a recent interview.
at this if I were a brand mar­
Gagliardi figures the restaurant brands will boost busi­
keter.
t i
ness for Canteen and improve consumer perceptions of
food sold through vending machines in the process.
Jon K ram er, president of the
In tests over the past year in North C arolina and
m a rk e tin g co n su lta n c y J.
California, he said, vending machine sales rose 20 percent
Brown/LM C Group
when restaurant brands were offered.
Officials for the brands say vending machines give them Compass Group, certainly has some strengths.
a new way to distribute products, reach new customers and
It has been in the business for 70 years and has 150,(XX)
boost brand awareness. Some plan to include coupons with food and beverage vending machines in the United States.
their vending food to get people into their stores.
It operates eight kitchens nationwide where it makes its
But marketing experts say there are huge risks in entrust­ own food for vending, and stands ready to make food to
ing a revered fresh food brand to a vending machine opera­ specifications of its new partners. It employs more than
3,100 people to service the machines and has state-of-thetor.
:
"
:V;
“The consumer perception of vending machine products art refrigeration systems to keep the food fresh.
is poor at best,” said Jon Kramer, president of the market­
Most of Canteen’s food kiosks are in work places, cam­
ing consultancy J. Brown/LMG Group. “I ’d be looking puses or medical facilities where people may not have the
twice at this if I were a brand marketer.”
time or the inclination to go elsewhere for a quick meal.
Indeed, spokespeople for the three big fast-food chains Among its clients are IBM, Microsoft, Johnson & Johnson,
— McDonald’s, Burger King and Wendy’s — said they C hrysler, the U niversity o f M ichigan and K aiser
have no plans to sell via vending machines.
Permanente hospitals.
Denny Lynch, a spokesman for the Dublin, Ohio-based
This isn’t the first time that a nationally recognized
Wendy’s chain, said selling its hamburgers, chicken sand­ restaurant brand food has been sold via vending machines.
wiches or pitas via a vending machine “doesn’t seem to be
White Castle System Inc., the Columbus, Ohio-based
a compatible idea since we like to serve freshly made prod­ restaurant chain, has been selling microwavable versions of
ucts.”
its distinctive square-shaped burgers via vending machines

for five years and sales have been growing.
“It’s another way of getting our product to people across
the country who can’t get to our restaurants,” said Vickie
Steinbrook, sales and marlrating manager for frozen foods
at the White Castle Distributing division.
She declined to say what percentage of the privately held
White Castle sales are made via vending machines through
its non-exclusive vending deals.
But she said White Castle is pleased with the product
quality and vending operators’ diligence at “staying within
the recommended guidelines” on making sure the products
in the machines are fresh.
Under Canteen’s exclusive multi-year deals with restau­
rant brands, the brand owners can supply the products
themselves or have Canteen’s kitchens make them to speci­
fications. Canteen delivers the food to its refrigerated vend­
ing machines and replaces unsold items as often as every
day.
The food is often developed specifically for sale via
vending machine and is not exactly like that sold in restau­
rants.
Canteen and Nathan’s, for example, developed a hot dog
that would be heated in a microwave oven rather than
grilled at a Nathan’s restaurant. The hot dog bun was refor­
mulated so it would be neither too hard nor too soft after
being microwaved.
“Obviously the best place to get our hot dog is in our
stores,” said Joseph Adams, director of business develop­
ment for Nathan’s Famous, which has 200 stores and sells
through 800 other outlets in 28 states.
But he said the vending machine frank tastes “very, very
close” to the restaurant version. “People will definitely
know it is a Nathan’s hot dog,” he said.
Blimpie International Inc., which sells submarine sand­
wiches through 2,000 outlets across the country, developed
smaller versions using a different kind of bread for the
vending machines. The dressing and produce like tomatoes
are packaged separately for the consumer to combine.
“If you receive something from a vending machine that
far exceeds your expectations, you will have a happy cus­
tomer,” said David L. Siegel, chief operating officer for
Blimpie.
But marketing consultant Kramer said that’s a risky bet
that could end up damaging a brand reputation.
“These brands spend multimillions of dollars communi­
cating a quality equity image to consumers — fresh, good
and fast,” he said. “How this product is going to travel in a
vending machine is a huge challenge.”

W ell stilI burns in Louisiana,
delaying retrieval of bodies
BRYCELAND, La. (AP) — A natural gas
well that exploded and killed six workers
burned through the day Sunday, preventing
authorities from retrieving the todies of most
of the victims.
Emergency crews were preparing to enter
the fiery, twisted wreckage after cooling it
with water and clearing a path to the bodies
of five of the victims, state police spokesman
Chris Johnson said. The body of the sixth
worker was removed hours after die blast
The explosion occurred Saturday after­
noon in Bienville Parish, about 45 miles east
of Shreveport, as 13 workers were preparing

the new well to begin pumping natural gas.
On Sunday, flames still shot 100 feet or
more into the air as steam billowed over the
site. Authorities said there was no threat of
the fire spreading to nearby woods.
State authorities won’t investigate the
cause until the bodies are retrieved and the
blaze is put out, Johnson said.
Extinguishing the fire could take days,
said Bruce Connery, spokesman for Sonat
Exploration Co., which owns the well. “Our
first priority is to retrieve the bodies, then
we’ll kill the well,” he said. “But that has to
be done safely.”

What’ll show you
have class better than
a pai

A S U ’s

a web site you’d like
show off?
Enter the weekly Web Devil
contest at State Press.com featuring the
university’s top student-designed web sites.
Send your U R L and a brief explanation of
how you developed your site to Paul
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We’ll provide a link to your web page
our web site and let view ers decide the winners.
F o r m ore inform ation ca ll Paul M atthew s at 727-6941

Ask for it at your
or call 965-1243 for

Pleasantville pleases
public in first week
B

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ic h a e l

F

leem an

A

s s o c ia t e d

M

P

ress

LOS ANGELES — Audiences sought hope at the box
office as two life-affirming films, Pleasantville and Life is
Beautiful, drew big crowds while the bleaker Beloved tumbled
in its second week, according to industry estimates Sunday.
Two other films. Soldier and Apt Pupil, opened to luke­
warm business behind the resilient holdovers Practical
Magic, Antz and Bride o f Chucky.
Pleasantville, the story of two 1990s teen-agers who give a
black-and-white TV town a colorful and hopeful splash of
reality, collected $9 million on 1,636 screens for a $5,501 -pertheater average, the highest among the wide-release films.
The movie exceeded the expectations of its own studio. “It
was difficult to market. It wasn’t explainable in a couple of
seconds like our other films,” said Mitch Goldman, president
of marketing and distribution from New Line. Pleasantville
managed to take the top spot from the witch flick Practical
Magic, which brought in an estimated $8.8 million.
Antz also remained strong after a month in release,
bringing in $8.2 million for third place. Bride o f Chucky
lost more than 40 percent of its audience in the second
week but still collected $6.7 million — a respectable gross
for a horror film — to finish fourth.
Soldier, starring Kurt Russell and Jason Scott Lee.
opened with $6.3 million for fifth place, one of two new
movies that did lukewarm business. The other, Apt Pupil,
with Ian McKellen as an old man whose genocidal Nazi
past is discovered by a teen-ager, had $3.6 million in ticket
sales for ninth place.
The fall surprise Rush Hour chugged along with $5.7
million for sixth place, beating Beloved, which suffered
among the weekend’s biggest box office disappointments.
Life is Beautiful, a hit on the festival circuit and the dar­
ling of critics, collected $120,000 in just six theaters for a
huge $20,000-per-location average. Starring and directed
by Ita ly ’s Roberto B enigni, L ife is B eautiful is a
comedy/drama set against the Holocaust. -

:

Father

e; ^
tim

•

C h a rlie R iedel o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss

v

n .-

Joe Trembley checks the time on one of four clock faces on top of the Thomas County Courthouse in Colby,
Kan., Friday. Trembley, who has been maintaining the clocks since 1975, turps the clocks back one hour for
the change to fall standard time. For most of the country the change occurred officially at 2 a.m., local time
on Sunday. The only places where clocks will not change are Arizona, Hawaii, the p art of Indiana that is in
the Eastern time zone, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa.

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Sports

“Hopefully Eddie will be back before long because (be) was playing
awfully well”— ASU basketball coach Rob Evans on Eddie House

A S U ’s Larkin impresses at Sunkist Open

J e re m y W e is s o f t h e S ta te P re ss

ASU freshm an Eric L arkin (top)-battles U.S. M arine Duane M artin in the bronze medal round of the 58-kilogram division Sunday a t the Sunkiât
Kids/Intemational Open at WeUs Fargo Arena. Larkin pinned Martin at 1:21 to win the bronze medal.

By S am G anczaruk
State P ress
The 14th annual Sunkist Kids/ASU
International Open at Wells Fargo Arena was
full of impressive wrestling and incredible
intensity.
ASU’s most impressive wrestler was Eric.
“ The Great” Larkin, who finished third in the
58-kilogram (127.75 pounds) division.
Larkin first: defeated Richard Gant and then
had to face ex-ASU wrestler Danny Felix,
who is fourth on the Olympic ladder.
Currently, Felix is fourth in line to compete
at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.
“1 didn’t know what to expect until 1 got
out there,” Larkin said.
Larkin wrestled Felix very cautiously ;
until he felt he had a opening. He wanted to
make sure that Felix didn’t get a hold of his
legs..
' '•
"
“I kept him off my legs,” Larkin said after
the match. “I didn’t want him to get under
me.;
Larkin defeated Felix before facing 1991
World Champion Jesus Wilson. Wilson frus­
trated Larkin, but Larkin still wrestled a
decent match. Larkin was defeated 9-5.
“I felt I could have done better,” he said.
“I should have been smarter with my shots. I
didn’t even know who I was wrestling. They
(Casey Strand and coach Lee Roy Smith)
didn’t tell me until after the match who he
was.”

Park places 6th H ouse breaks jaw , out 4-6 w eeks
at LPGA event
B y C u n t C urrie
S ta te P ress
ASU sophom ore Grace Park
tied for sixth place last weekend
in
th e
S am sung
W orld
Championship of Women’s Golf
in Lady Lake. Fla.
Park was the only amateur in
the LPGA event and- finished at
2-under par. It was Park’s final]
round o f 66, tied for a tourna­
m ent low. that evened her up
with Liselotte Neumann in a tie for sixth.
The to urnam ent featured a com petitive final
round between Juli Inkster and Annika Sorenstam.
Inkster pulled away in the final three holes to win
by three strokes at 13-under.
Park was invited because she is the defending
U.S. Am ateur Open champion. She was also the
first women’s golfer since 1938 to sweep all three
major amateur events oyer the summer to give her
that crown.
Su n
D e v ils
Intercollegiate

fin ish

13th

at

S ta n fo rd

The ASU wom en’s golf team finished in 13th
place last weekend at the Stanford Intercollegiate
in Palo Alto, C alif., shooting 930, or 54 strokes
over par.
Tui Selvaratnam was ASU’s top finisher at 7over par, tying her in 19th place. Selvaratnam was
in 15th p la c e on S a tu rd a y , b u t sh o t a 76 on
Sunday,
Other ASU finishers were Lisa M eredith, tied
for 55th place at 16-over, Keri Cornelius, tied for
66th place at 19-over, and Molly Cooper, tied for
81st place at 25-over.
UofA won the tournament at 9-over. Rounding
out the top 10 were Stanford, Washington, Indiana,
Pepperdine, San Jose State, USC, Oregon, UCLA
and Oregon State.
Sun Devil Jody Niemann, who was in 34th place
after Friday’s tw o rounds, exited the tournament
Saturday after being bothered by shoulder soreness.

By N ick PiECóRo
State P ress
After suffering a broken jaw on Thursday night, ASU
junior guard Eddie House spent the weekend at home rest­
ing instead of practicing with the team,
During a drill, teammate D’Angelo Jones’ elbow caught
House in the chin while taking a charge.
House, a two-year starter who averaged 11.3 points per
game last season, will have his jaw wired shut for four to
six weeks. The am ount of tim e that he will miss is
unknown, but he’s expected to resume light practice in
about a week.
“Hopefully Eddie will be back before long because (he)
was playing awfully well,” head coach Rob Evans said.
“He was playing as good as anybody on our basketball
team when he went down, I know he’s a tough kid, and
with that being said, we expect him to be back as soon as
he’s capable of being back.”
ASU will also: be without forward Mike Batiste for the
first eight games of the season due to academic ineligibili­
ty, so senior Bobby Lazor is now the only returning starter
expected to play in the Nov. 13th season opener at home
against San Jose State.
“We are really going to miss him,” junior guard Jason
Patton said of House. “We need him.”
Patton, who averaged 6.1 points per game last season,
and junior college transfer Derrick Davis have been filling
in for House in practice.
The 6-foot-1 House, a native of Union City, Calif., is
now on a liquid diet and, according to Evans, is trying to
intake as many fluids as possible to avoid losing muscle
mass.
“I don’t really worry about him getting out of shape
because Eddie is in pretty good condition,” Evans said.
“But the thing that I worry about is him losing weight”
Evans is even more disappointed with House’s departure
because o f how well he had been playing in practice.
Transfers Alton Mason, a sophomore out of Lincoln., Neb.,
Awvee Storey, from the University of Illinois, and Lohnnie
Tapé have also had a strong first week o f practice.
“Lohnnie Tapé has been a real pleasant surprise,” Evans
said. “He’s getting a lot more physical and a little bit
tougher.”
Evans also likes die play of freshman Chad Prewitt
“I’ve really been impressed with Chad Prewitt. Chad
Prewitt is a guy that has really worked hard, and is getting
better,” Evans said. “He can bang with any of them. He’s a
real tough kid and he’s a pretty skilled guy for a guy his
size.”
Notes

•Freshman Kenny Crandall got his SAT results Friday
and unfortunately didn’t attain the score he needed. He

Jerem y H e in o f the State P re ss

ASU junior shooting guard Eddie House, shown in a game against
Delaware State last year, will be out of action for four to six weeks.
His jaw was broken during Thursday’s practice.

took the ACT Saturday and will get die results in early
November. Because of Crandall’s high school grade point
average, he must get a certain seme on either his SAT or
ACT in order to be academically eligible to play.
Crandall has continued attending practices, just standing
off to die side watching and shooting alone.
“We can’t ask him to come,” Evans said. “I’ve never
asked him to come, which (makes it) really nice that... he
comes over here on his own.”
•The ASU basketball team will hold walk-on tryouts at
6:30 p.m. Oct, 28 at Wells Fargo Arena. Walk-ons must be
full-time ASU students. Those interested should go to the
basketball office, located on the fifth floor of the ICA
building, to pick up an eligibility form. For more informa­
tion, call 965-3261.

*>

Wrestling
Larkin won his next match and advanced
to the bronze medal match against Duane
Martin. Martin was a tough competitor, but
Larkin was equal to thé task. Laikin pinned
Martin at 1:21 to win the bronze medal.
“I thought it was going to be a little clos­
er,” Laikin said, “but when I stepped on the
mat, I knew I was going to dominate the
match.”
Tony Quinones, Larkin’s teammate, was
happy to see that Larkin’s extra practice is
paying off. He also said he was impressed by
Larkin’s wrestling at the collegiate level.
“Some of the younger guys, the 16 fresh­
man that came in, we all had them do little
extras," Quinones said, “and the older guys
are going to have to take notice that it makes
a difference.”
Smith was also impressed by Larkin’s per­
formance. He is very excited that Larkin will
be able to help the team.
“(Larkin) did a outstanding job," Smith
said. “It is going to be exciting to coach (him)
and watch (him) compete.”
Sun Devil Matt Azevedo was almost as
solid. He finished fourth in the 54-kilogram
(117 pounds) division, losing to Sheldon
Thomas in the bronze medal match.
“Matt’s performance is equally impressive
as Larkin’s,” Quiones said. “His last match
was against a former NCAA champ. He had
(a) controversial call (made on him), but it
still was impressive.”
Azevedo was happy with his performance,

N
but still wants to improve. He would have
liked to have won the bronze, but he was sat­
isfied.
“My goal for die tournament was to come
in and wrestle well,” Azevedo said, “and if I
wrestled well, I would place. And I did.”
For Steve “Spider” Blackford and Glenn
Pero, the tournament was a learning experi­
ence. Blackford posted a 1-2 record.
“The tournament went real bad. It didn’t
go the way I wanted it to go,” Blackford said.
“I broke down mentally. I need to work on
that. I need to get back and reevaluate what I
need to do right in practice on Monday.”
Blackford said.
Ex-ASU wrestlers and brothers Steve and
Dan St. John wresded extremely well at the
tournament. Steve St. John finished second,
winning 63-kilogram (138.75 pounds) silver
medal, losing to Bill Zadick 5-0. Dan St. John
won the gold at 85-kilogram s (187.25
pounds).
The tournament was beneficial to all the
wresders, according to Smith.
“They did a great job,” he said. “At this
level of competition, you must be very selfmotivated to pursue and that is what you have
to do to be a Olympic athlete.”
Note

•Three-tim e NCAA champion Joe
Williams, of the Hawkeye Wresding Club,
was named as the outstanding wresder for
freestyle competition.

United scorched by Firë, 2-0

¿r

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — The expan­
sion Chicago Fire ended D.C. United’s twoyear reign as Major League Soccer’s only
champion with a 2-0 victory Sunday in the
MLS Cup.
In the process, coach Bob Bradley finally
won a game against his longtime friend and
former boss, Bruce Arena.
Jerzy Podbrozny and Diego Gutierrez
scored goals 16 minutes apart in the first
half and goalkeeper Zach Thornton and the
Fire defense did the rest before a crowd of
51,350 at the Rose Bowl on a warm, sunny
day. "• '
Bradley’s long association with Arena
includes 1996 and 1997, when he was

Arena’s assistant as D.C. United won the
new league’s first two championship games.
Arena, who already owned an NCAA tour­
nam ent win over his pal, guided D.C.
United to two regular-season victories over
Bradley’s Fire this year, by scores of 3-1
and 4-1.
Arena is widely regarded as the top can­
didate for the vacant U.S. national team job.
Thornton had eight saves as the Fire
shackled United’s high-powered offense,
including league MVP Marco Etcheverry
and strikers Jaim e M oreno and Roy
Lassiter. D.C. outshot the Fire 22-10 and
held an 8-4 edge in shots on goal, including
6-0 in the second half.

o t h in g

t a lk s

l ik e
C

a l l

w e

d o

to

pl a c e

9 6 5 -6 5 5 5

A SU

to

!
a n

a d

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jalfe

ACROSS

1 — spumante
5 Strikebreaker
9 Dutch earthenware
14 “Moonstruck” star
15. Dorothy’s doggie •
16 Lyons bye-bye
17 Home run king
19 Dork
20 NY time
21 Plays
23 Pot builder
24 Singer Billy
25 Farm ing; Abbr.
27 Clods
29 Grasshoppers' kin
34 Anne of “Return to
Paradise”
35 Beavers' project
36 Juanita's mom
37 O ffice memo abbr.
38 “Chances —”
39 MGM's symbol
40 Vapor
42 C ar finish
43 Investor’s purchase
44 Peevish
46 Motif
47 Accom plished,
48 Priceless
49 Computer user’s
choices
52 Kind of agent
55 Jam aican m usic
58 Suspect's defense
60 “Slum s of Beverly
Hills” dad
62 Plácido or Luciano
63 Lemon’s coat
64 Merit
65 Play segment
66 Hoosegow
67 Alaskan island

8 — fide
9 Pop
10 "Tiny Alice”
playwright
11 Mortgage
12 Tootsies
13 Boob —
18 Love to pieces
22 Took a chair
24 Bird artist
26 Sweatshop?
27 M s. Midler
28 Eight m usicians
29 Jew eler’s unit
30 V isa rival
31 Vernacular
32 Beehive member
33 Mail
34 Lid fastener
35 Daybreak
41 Nero’s 1051
43 Greek letter
45 Com m ercials
46 In vogue
48 Old Blue Eyes
49 Wrestling pads

50
51
53
54
55
56
57

5
*
à■21
1■m24
27
37
1

2

3

4

6

7

18

20

40

25

29

51

58
62
65

12

13

31

32

33

55

56

57

36

38

39
43

45

50

11

26

30

35

46

47
49

10

42

41

44

9
1
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23

28

34

POW N

Stomach —
Roe producer
Tepee
Bother
Rubbernecks
6 Reef component
7 Particle

8

14
17

59 Anger
61 Stephen of T h e
Crying Gam e”

Pt. of the utility bill
Cubs or Tigers
W yatt of the W est
Muse of history
Old card game
Spock’s captain
T h e King and I"
lady

48

■
■
JI
52

59

53

«4

60

63

66

61

1

64
67

By N orm a S teinberg © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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Huskies storm past ASU soccer squad,.2-1
B y S c o t t B racken
S tate P ress

On Sunday, cloudy weather rolled into Tempe that left
the Sun Devil soccer team in a twilight zone, allowing
themselves a 2-1 loss to the Washington Huskies.
“Our forwards didn’t show up to play today. That was
the difference in the whole game,” ASU head coach Terri
Patraw said. “I don’t think Washington played a great
game, but they cared more than we did.”
At the conclusion of yet another broken up National
Anthem, the rain slowly began to còme down. Moments
later, it began to pour.
In the middle of the 14th minute, Tullock put a one-onone move on the Washington goalie for an unassisted goal
off the left post. Tullock’s goal makes her ASU’s all-time
goal scorer (12).
The rain then stopped, and so did ASU’s goals. In the
32nd minute, Husky Casey Dickerson assisted Tami
Bennett on a head-in goal.
With 9:20 left on the clock, Husky midfielder Erin
Bailey got an unassisted goal past ASU goalie Erin Reinke
to win the game 2-1. Both coaches felt a few factors were
missing.
“The biggest difference was that on any given day,
Jennifer Peterson and Stacey Tullock can kill you and
today they didn’t,” Gallimore said. “They’re phenomenal
players that have taken this program to another level and
coach Patraw has done a great job.”
Patraw added, “We relied too much on Stacey Tullock
to pull something off. It needs to be a constant commit­
ment from everybody everyday or we’re going to lose.”
On Friday, ASU clawed the Washington State Cougars
2- 1.

The weekend split with the Washington schools puts
ASU’s hopes of a tournament birth on thin ice, but still
within reach.
“I know there are a lo t o f gam es left to p lay ,”
Washington head coach Leslie Gallimore said, “but I think
Arizona State’s still going to be in thè thick of it with their

Jerem y. H ein o f t h e S ta te P re ss

ASU junior forward Sarah Blaska fights for position in Sunday’s 2-1
loss to visiting Washington.

remaining schedule.”
On Friday, the Sun Devils looked sharp, outshooting
Washington State by an overwhelming 28-5. Despite this,

ASU found itself behind in the fifth minute, when Cougar
Megan Donovan kicked in a goal off a Beth Childs pass. .
However, the early goal didn’t set ASU back.
“We’ve been scored on first before,” ASU freshman
forward Kristina Dawson said. “But we always come
back.”
Teammate Jennifer Peterson said, “It didn’t set us back
at all. It motivated us. After that, we went out and domi­
nated the game.”
Freshman midfielder Stacey Tullock added, “I don’t
think wc started out hard. That first goal they got was kind
of a wake-up call. We came out tough after that.”
ASU came back strong with two goals from Tullock. In
the 36th minute, Tullock took a pass from Jill Rivard in
the middle of a rugby scrum in front of the Cougar goal
and found the back of the net, blasting the ball past three
defenders.
In the second half, after several attempts from Dawson,
Rivard, Kim Wagner, Peterson, Tullock and Karine Inoue,
the Sun Devils once again made it happen. In the 60th
minute, Peterson fired a shot that deflected to Jaclyn Clark,
leaving her an open net. Cougar m idfielder Lindsay
Millspaugh illegally stopped the shot with her hands.
As a result, Millspaugh was ejected for the obvious
hand-ball and Tullock easily knocked in the free kick to
take a 2-1 lead. With the goal, Tullock moved ahead of
Cougar Deka DeWitt into the top spot on the Pac-10 goal­
scoring list.
“It’s very exciting,” Tullock said upon hearing the
news. “I never expected to be in this position. It’s awe­
some.”
Clark summed up the 2-1 win over Washington State by
simply stating a win’s a win,
“I just think it’s great we won,” she said, “Whether it
was by five or by one, it doesn’t matter.”
Inoue said the victory is a huge boost to the team’s tour­
nament chances.
“This helps us a lot,” she said. ”We gotta win these
games. We can’t lose anymore. No more losses allowed.”

Volleyball squad splits weekend matches with Cal, Stanford
By D avid M yers
■St a t e P ress

The ASU w om en’s Volleyball team
once again had an up-and-down weekend,
splitting its away matches with Stanford
and Cal.
The Sun Devils (8-It), 5-6) ended the
weekend on a high note as they came back
from a tw o-gam e d e fic it to b ea t the
Golden Bears 7-15, 11-15, 16-14, 15-5,
15-11 Sunday afternoon.
Freshm an o u tsid e h itte r Robyn
Mattingly led ASU with 17 kills, 17 digs
and four service aces. Freshman Jamie
Coughlin also chipped in 12 kills.
The G olden Bears received a solid
effort from Candace McNamee, who had

19 kills.
The young Bears (6-14, 2-9) have been
going through similar growing pains as the
Sun Devils. The team was so close to the
victory but just came up short.
“Our skill level has been like a roller—
coaster ride,” Cal interim head coach Lee
Mes said. “We are very good in some
games, but winning two games doesn’t
win a match.”
On F riday night, the Sun D evils
dropped their fourth straight match, losing
to the Cardinal 7-15, 15-3, 15-2, 15-4 at
Maples Pavilion. Stanford has beaten the
Sun Devils 10 straight times dating back to
1993. It marked the 41st straight home win
for the sixth-ranked Cardinal (16-2, 10-0),

dating back to the beginning of the 1994
season.
The Sun Devils were led by Amanda
B urbridge, w ith 18 k ills and Jolynn
F aatulu, who dished out 45 assists.
Mattingly, getting her first start of the sea­
son, also had 11 kills.
S tanford was led by A ll-A m erican
Kerri Walsh, who had 18 kills and three
service aces, and Sara Sandrick, who had
11 kills.
M istakes, once again, w ere the big
problem for the Sun Devils. The team had
nine service errors and numerous hitting
errors, which led to the ASU defeat.
ASU comes home this weekend to take
on Oregon State Friday night at 7 p.m. and

Invitation to apply for

your State Press

S tate P r ess
E d it o r s h ip
The ASU Student Media Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the State P ress editor­
ship for the Spring Semester 1999.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
State P ress;

must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law; -must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
‘
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form-the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State P ress or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State P ress or other newspapers.

Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Monday,
November 9,1997.

Director, Student Media
. Matthews Center, Room 131

Oregon Sunday morning at 11.
Hockey team loses 2 to Iowa State
The ASU hockey team ended up on the
short end of the stick last weekend.
The team lost both games against sec­
ond-ranked Iowa State, 5-1 on Friday and
9-6 on Saturday.
“The scores didn’t reflect how close
both games were,” assistant coach Brad
Bayer said of ASU’s first two games this
season.
In the first game, the score was tied 1-1
going into the third period and in the sec­
ond game ASU was up 6-4 at the same
juncture. Goalie Greg Powers said Iowa
State’s physical shape won both games for

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1. Numbness in arms and hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness of neck
5. Nerve tension
6; Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back
10. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints
12. Whiplash
D o Y o u U n d e rs ta n d th e
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■ O nly Dam aged Tissue G ives You Sym ptom s.
■ You C an Build Disease W ithout Know ing It.

?

revisits the
& the ugly

D lM | T O P O P i n i W E M A N I I

S P IN A p X A M IN /m O i
AND X-RAYS

T

for simply amazing seasons, though.
Back in A p rils I
- »“(Boston) will be in the hunt for the
peered »deep into my
playoff spot, but (its) weaknesses will even­
crystal ball and present-f
tually catch up to them.”
ed, in two editions of the
Well, the Red Sox’ weaknesses actually
State Press, my predic­
did catch up to them late in the season, but
tions for the 1998 Major
by then, it was too late for other teams to
League baseball season.
catch them because their wild card lead was
Now, since the World
so big. We all knew they had a great offense.
Series is done and one of
But the pitching, led by Pedro Martinez and
the greatest seasons ever
a rejuvenated Bret Saberhagen, really sur­
is in the books, I thought
prised me.
it would be a good time
The Ugly
to revisit my predictions
•“The St. Louis Cardinals will rebound
and see how 1 did.
Unfortunately, when I looked back on it, from a terrible ‘97 season to recapture this
I found that I had many more wrong predic­ division” and advance to the NLCS.
The Cards responded to their terrible ‘97
tions than correct onCs, But there’s still a
, season «with... another terrible season.
few gems in there. To wit:
Injuries decimated this team, which led to a
The Good
•On the NL Central: “It will take more sorry first half which led to player dumping
than the 84 wins last year’s division winner, at the trading deadline. Overall, nothing
went right for them this year, with the
Houston’, put up to win it again this year.”
Right On the money with this one. The notable exception of that power hitting first
Astros repeated, but upped their victory total baseman, what’s his name...
•On the Cubs: “ They won’t be anywhere
to 102. The ‘Stros featured the league’s most
lethal offense, and of course, the late-season near (the postseason) this year.”
Oops,
addition of Randy Johnson didn't exactly
You know, it was hard for me to root for
hurt their cause.
•’The Giants will probably finish a lot the Cubs against the Giants, for the wild card
closer to the penthouse than the doghouse in spot. But any true baseball fan has to be
happy to see the lovable losers from the
‘98.”
Most so-called baseball “experts” predict­ North Side in the playoffs again.
With Slammin’ Sammy tnaking history,
ed a fourth-place finish for the defending NL
West champs. Not me. Maybe it’s because Henry Rodriguez arid Mark Grace providing
I’m a huge Giants fan, or because I just saw solid protection in the lineup, and a great
season from “The Shooter,” Rod Beck, the
something in them.
But by posting a solid first half and stag­ Cubbies made their first playoff appearance
ing a torrid four-game comeback in the last since 1989 (when, incidentally, they lost to
week of the season to force a one-game the Giants).
•I don’t know What the hell 1 was think- J
playoff for the NL wild card spot, they made
believers out of everyone who saw ‘97 as a ing when I made this pick...
On the Marlins: ‘They will be a lot better
fluke.
•And of course, my best prediction of all... than most people think; a ,500 record and a
third-place finish isn’t entirely out of the
“Mark McGwire will hit 62 home rims.”
question.”
,
Enough said.
I don’t know how I can explain this one.
The Bad
•In the Fall Classic, “Cleveland over In my defense, I didn’t know they would get
rid of Gary Sheffield, Charles Johnson, mid
Atlanta, 4-2.”
Bobby Bonilla during the season. But still,
Hey, almost,
•On the Mariners: “My patience has been when I look back on it, a God-awful pick.
All in all, I picked three of eight postsea­
rewarded the past three years with two divi­
sion titles, and this year should be no differ­ son entrants correctly. On the surface, that
looks pretty had. But when examined closely
ent.”
I foresaw the terrible bullpen and the dis­ and put into baseball terms, that’s a .375 bat­
tractions that die Johnson situation would ting average.
And that ain’t bad.
create, but I had no idea the defense would
be that bad. And for all of the acclaim the
offense gets, this was a terrible hitting team Doug Flanagan can be reached via ein the clutch. Kudos go to Junior and A-Rod mail at Bonds4MVP@asu.edu.

Brain Stem C o ntro l C enter C l .C 2 (A tlas-A xis)

H ealthy N erve

Pinched N erve = Subluxation = Disease = Sym ptom s

O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC
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them.
“They were in great shape and we were
not,” Powers said. “We outplayed them in
the first two periods in both games,”
Bayer said, “They are the kind of team
that keeps coming at you, they have an
endless battery pack out there, like the
Energizer Bunnies.”
Iowa State improved to 10-0.
In the first game, things were a bit jum­
bled, left winger Brian Dorwart said.
It was ASU’s first game of the season,
and it took the players some time to work
out their practice habits and get into game
mode. It was what Bayer called a “rough
and tum ble gam e.” Among the several
players who received minor injuries was
defenseman Gordon Hester, who bruised
his lower back and did not play in the sec­
ond game.
It was after the first game when the
team and coaching staff had a talk about
character and “going to the wall,” Bayer
said. Receiving some personal attention
during that session was Dorwart. After
playing his first collegiate hockey game,
Bayer noticed Dorwart was tentative and
lacked a little confidence.
The next game Dorwart showed up with
new resolve.
“He started throwing his body around,
and created some real defensive opportuni­
ties for us,” Bayer said. ‘‘All around, he’s
going to be a power for us in the future.”
Dorwart agreed that he was nervous
and hesitant the first game, but came alive

in the second.
“The second game I was more confi­
dent and began hitting guys and getting
into it. Now I’m really looking forward to
playing again th is w eekend,” Dorw art
said.
According to Bayer, the entire team
played their heart out in the second game.
“The second game is when things start­
ed clicking. We had a breakout game. If
we keep improving like this, I think we
should definitely beat them the next time
around,” left winger Erik Williams said.
A subplot in both games was die offici­
ating. ASU was penalized about 20 times
in the first game and approximately 25
times the second game.
“It was the most absurd ‘homer job’ I’ve
ever seen in college hockey,” Powers said.
“They kept us in die (penalty) box the
whole time. Interférence calls, hooking
calls, their guys were taking dives,” Bayer
said.
Bayer said that you have to expect that
when you go away. He also said that he
was proud of the players that they didn’t
have any retaliation penalties.
“We took it to them and we kept it hon­
est,” Bayer said.
D esp ite the lo ses, th e Sun D evils
returned to Tempe on Sunday full of opti­
mism.
“They (Iowa State) don’t want to see us
for a while,” Bayer said. “It this is a test of
what the country has, then we’re right with
it.” —Clint Currie

Classifieds
Notice to oiir 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 of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

Mare Trivia...
A bowl of
Wheaties contains
twice as much
sodium as a bowl
of fotato chips.
t> am —

■ rnkm am

APARTMENTS

A ^ R T M |N T S _
1014 S'. FARMER. 3 blocks to
campus,- 2bd apt. Pool, a/c,
$575/n>o. 690-3677
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts, lbd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.
EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of
Apache/McÇlintock, quiet lux­
ury living, 1bd $500/mo, 2bd
$590-$70Q/mo. 921-0699.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
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close to campus, all appliances
included,
including
w/d.
$950/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651
HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a/c. Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/
mo; 510 W. Univ. 966-0987

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
PAP AGO PARK - lease
2bd/2ba, great location, w/d, refrig. , dw, no pets or smokers
$850mo call 966-7190.
PAPAGO PARK 2bd/lba, w/d,
new paint/carpets/blinds. 2nd
fir w/ patio. $825/mo 967-4555.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
U N IV /MCCLINTOCK Papa,
go 2bd/2ba, W/D, patio, pool,
spa, avail now.D45-7986.

7 MINS, from ASU, 3bd/2ba.
w/ pets, fully furri’d, n/s, re­
sponsible, positive & consid­
erate. $375+1/3 util. 913-9265

PAPAGO PARK, 2&3bd con­
dos avail now & in Dec. New
paint, deán carpets. Very nice.
Call 432-3636.

CENTRAL SCOTTS 3bd house
1 room, av ail,$300 + utils. NS
pref. Call 994-0622

HOMES FOR
RENT
W E R E N T H O M ES!

LUXURY 3BD/2BA Condo
Questa Vida, w/d, pool. Avail
Dec 28 $950mo 949-673-3122.

APARTMENTS

LOOKING FOR F rmmt to share
2 bd. apt. in La M irage. J.C.
967-1369 $40Q/mo.

LUXURY
PATIO
home.
Roomy 3bd, 3ba, 2-story, ga­
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Near Shalimar Golf, Freeway.
$ 159,900. Gary 839-2600, Re­
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LINDSEY/GUAD-HOUSE. 2
easy going guys looking 4
m/f. Pool/ Fp/ Wd/ pets pk!
$325 +1/4 util. Chris 6321911,2 Ruts avail.

MATTRESSES - QUEEN set
$125, full set $110, twins
$89/set. In. plastic, free deliv­
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COMPUTERS

REAL ESTATE

Í MILE TO ASU >■ nice’ area,
own bath, $300 + 1/3 util’s.
Avail. Nov. Í Call 966-4496

GOV’T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. Delin­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
area. Toll free 800-218-9000
Ext H-1676 for current listings.

MICROSOFT OFFICE *97 pro­
fessional. Full version uno­
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FEM WANTED to share 2bd
apt, 8 min ASU. $235/mo +
1/2 util. 273-7075, after 5:30.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

HOMES FOR
|A L |_ _ _

"

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TICKETS
DEPECHE MODE tickets want­
ed. Prefer floor section, closest
to stage. If you have 1 o r 2
extra ticket<s>, please call Paul
at 965-6735.

2 AMERICA West passes, an­
ywhere they fly, good until
1/99 $300obo call 832-5335.

4 BDRM HOME @ McClintock
& Guadalupe. Call Maggie @
268-1543 or 345-7314.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

FURNITURE

486DX4-100
COMPUTER
$350 obo. !6mb, 1 gig HD,
Win '95, etc. Brenna 884-8720.

1 BD IN nice 4/bd house with
all enmities. /'Close to ASU
$325/mo. + 1/4 utils S20-779-2873

T E M P E B E A U T IF U L 3 .
4 ,5 B R H O M ES SO M E
W /PO O LS $1095-$ 1595

HOM ES FOR

ROOM S FOR
RENT

RENTAL
SHARING

PAPAGÓ PARK Village 3bd/
2ba W/D, patio, pools, avail
11/1, $1200/mo. 945-7986,

RENTAL
SHARING

WANTED: TICKETS for Phish
Halloween show in Vegas. Will
pay over face value. Call Katie
at 967-3317

Classifieds WORK!

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

J& T P R O P 44 6-R EN T

1983 VW Rabbitt like new.
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$ 1 9 9 Move-In Spedala
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Alt Utilities included
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W alk To Cam pus

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

f lJOURNALIST
NEEDED

University Village Apartments
936 S. Terrace Rd.

for 2 trade papers.
Develop, research,
write and edit news
stories. Ability to
w rite a v g o f3
stories per week.
O ther duties as
assigned. Must
have com pleted JRN
201, 301, and/or
501. M ust have Arm
understanding of AP
style. Must pass AP
and writing test to
be considered. 2025 hrs/wk (M-F).
$6.50/hr. Call (602)
263-5508 or fax
resum e and 2-3
clips to (602) 263-

(East of Rural/South of University)

967-6665

ssssst“ —
s t u d io

, ooca o a n n o o M t t w o o a in o o M

■ W UK INC DISTANCE TO ASU
AMD DOWNTOWN TtMRE
- save o n u n l i n t s - m o t w a ter in c l u d e d
■ ALARM SVSTEAA AVSMtASLE
- PRIVATE BALCONY/PATIO
■ i POOLS <1 HEATED)
- BARBEQUE AREAS
- CHUNG FANS

• CUSTOM VERTKAL/MINt BUNDS
EUROPEAN CABINETRY
- LARGE STORAGE AREAS

.urn

as#
HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL

^

8 7 2 ^ ittn ^ is a ^ ^

I

Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers

Teiem arketers Wanted
In GaliMy Ranch. Eara
$9/hr, potentlal monthly bonus $$. No scllln g
rsquirsd. P/T flexib le
hours. C al for appointmont - 607-1069. Grant
onvlronmont» 3 ASU
grads employer! now.

FLEX SCHEDULES • F T & F T

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer.
• Medical/Dental benefits
• Tuition Assistance
• Uniforms supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses

Apply atWorldWide Security Amoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t *105
Tempe 9664)141

B U

Y

Used Cars/ Trucks/!
Jewelry/ Antiques/■
LP's/ Mise.

1987 FORD Escort- 4 spd man­
ual transmission, $1,000 obo,
caU 968-0251.

874-3268 Ü

1999
TOYOTA
Carnry
$12,788 call 604-6510.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

J C ’s G

3 PTCSR

Grant opportunity for
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RESID EN T ASSISTAN T
Clare Bridge of Tempe, specializing in assisted
living for dementia care, is seeking caring pari
time and full time Resident Assistants, Dietary
Aides and a PM Resident Manager to work in
a non-dinical setting. W e offer: 4 and 12 hour
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salaries include a shift differential,- weekend and
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ties for advancement. If you are interested in a
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You're smart.
Do the math!
$$$
$$$

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

S8/hr. base + comm.
Flex AM & PM hours
C o n ven ient locations

Incentives:
Tuitipn Reimbursem ent, Paid Tim e Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Fu ll Benefits Package

Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757
Subm itApplications To:
DBC Residential Servjcea
2405 E . Southern Avei #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

J

AZ Ave. & Warner

735-0000

AUTOM OBILES
1999 TOYOTA Corólla as low
as $199/mo. For more info, call
Rick or Frank @ 604-6510.
1999 TOYOTA Tacoma as low
as $199/mo. for more info call
Rick or Frank @ 604-6510.
90 VW Cabriolet Conv. 69K,
A/Ç, pwr wndws, 5spd. Grt
Deal $5600; Tobi 969-2258.
93 MAZDA MX3 2dr coupe,
low mileage, good cond, .am/fm
cd/cass $6750 731-9515

HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L
2-3K/MO PT
Inti co hiring for new sales/
mgmt positions. Hours flexible.
Start now! 690-5911.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE aide
needed for disabled girl! M, T
& Th, 3-9pm* Sat: am. $7-,
10/hr, own car. 423-5903.

BAD CREDIT-, no credit, no
problem. We can help you buy
a new Toyota. For more info
call Rick ór Frank @604^65 TO.

ATHLETIC CLUB hiring front
desk attendants, fitness instruc­
tors, and basketball court su­
pervisors. P/T and Winter break
positions avail. Outgoing, serv. ice oriented people apply in
person: Village, 4444 E. Camelback Rd , Phx. 840-6412,

C ÀRS $ 100-$50Q - police imr
pounds. Hondas« Chevys,
Jeeps
Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

BREAK DANCERS needed!
One time event Nov. 20. For
more info call Rachel 394-0616
or Anne Elisa 699-5344.

TOYOTA COROLLA 92, a/t,
tin ted wnds, am/fm,.. A/C, ;runs
well. $3,995 obo May 6493649

CAREGIVER NEEDED: ECE &
exp. req'd. 1 blk. N. of ASU.
Hrs. flex: Call 967-22U EOE

TRAVEL

CASHIER POSITION entry
level $6.25jand up. Flex hrs,
Scottsdale area. Call for an ap­
point. 945-2629 Debra

SEMESTER AROUND the
World; Travel to Greece, Spain,
Costa Rica, or Australia and
earn col lege credits . Cal 1 tolf
free 1-877^333-SATW(7289).

HELP WANTEDGEN ERA L
$6.50 +/HR.
Preschool, or afterschool teach­
er. Flexible hours. Training
avail; Children’s«Village Learn- '.
ing Center; 949-5552.
/

D illard Ticketing
System s, Inc.

Customer Support
Services

CIGAR STORE Clerk, P/T, no
exp. nec., must work thru Xmass vacation, clean cut« outgoing, like smoke, 840-9080
DAYHOST NEEDED M-F 10am2pm. Exp; nec. Apply at Casey
Moore's Oyster House 850 S.
Ash Ave.
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES
Courteous order takers for val­
ley-wide delivery ¡service. Com­
puter experience preferred. Call
Andy 220-0000.

HELP WANTEDG | N | E A ^ _ ^ _ !__
gineering student. Responsi­
bilities inc. developing struc­
tural repairs for Rotor & Fixed
wing aircraft components & pro­
viding technical support for
production activities. Salary is
negotiable. Opportunity avail,
for FT employment following
graduation. Fax resume & cover
letter to Tony Mitteer @ (602)
947-6Q99 or Mail to ABLE En­
gineering 350 N. Hayden Rd.,
Suite #1 Scottsdale, AZ 85257.

FUN PEOPLE

EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order
Wanted! Appointment setters
Cp! has FT & PT positions, in : for Universal Portraits. $7-.
Custom er Service. Answer
$12/hr. 777-1054
phones, no telemarketing.
HOLIDAY POSITIONS at US
$8/hr. to start. Raises every 90
Postal call center. $8.39/hr (afdays.- Just off of University
. ter training). Avail, for 4-8 hr
near ASU. 438^4400
shifts. No weekends or nights.
FAST GROWING Tempe Aero­
Phoenix/Tempe border. Must
space Co. seeks a 2nd or 3rd ‘ type 20 wpm & be Windows
yr. Mechanical or Aerbspâcè Enliterate. 2 wks paid train. US
birth cert., passport, o r Alien

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L

reg. card r’qrd for Security
Clearance. Call 407-1441 for
an appoint.

P/T BOOKKEEPER must have
knowldg of quick books pro.
Need refs., flex daytime hrs.
Jerre Lynn946-7507.

PHOTOGRAPHERS, NO exp.
nee. FT some PT $6-$7/hr end
of season bonus. Apply in per­
son 3375 E Shea Blvd. Ste D3.
lhr photo lab. 494-3556

LEGAL COURIER F/T & P/T
avail. Professional appearance
& car required. Call 452-1826.
LOOKING FOR career in retaiil
resale? C hic and Cheap, AZ
Best's is seeking managers &
sales associates 279-6380

P/T WORK - F/T pay. to m e to
play not to work. Day & eye.
shifts avail., $9/hr. University
& Priest,'Ms Tobin 517-1977

MARRIOT IS hiring. We need
food servers, cooks,, retail, cler-.
icai, & housekeeping. Jobs
close to ASU. Call 667-3388.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922.
P/T ASST/RECPT for Tempe in­
vestment co. 12:30-5:30 M-F,
$8hr to start 517-0001

■Protect
America, Inc.

rastnnm

N E W R E ST A U R A N T
♦♦OPENING SOON**

S eek in g A p p o in tm e n t S e tte rs
(no.sale^hT^yf^)

loin the Fiesta Fun!

Earn $7 ^$ 15 /H r!
- W e o ffer:
• AM (9-2) a n d PM (4-9) s h ifts

Night Housekeeping
FT/PT

• B a s e S a la r y S h i f t D i f f e r e n t ia l

4pm-M idnight

• GENEROUS B onus P la n
• P a id T ra in in g
• A dvancem ent O p p o rtu n itie s
(P ro m o te fro m w ith in )

Eyes/Wknd$

Property Upkeeping FT

Mon-Fri, 5 a-lp
Reservations FT/PT

C o n ta ct o u r R ec ru itin g D e p a rtm e n t a t (602) 273-1998

Mori-Fri, 7a-3p
3p-9p & Sat. 9a-5p
Front Desk PT
Jobline:

Work with people
with disabilities.
TCH is hiring - FT/PT.
$7-57.50 • Excellent
:. Benefits.
*
838-8111 ext. 110

lookingfor top-notch
kitchen help, food
servers, lunch & din­
ner shifts. 1extraor­
dinary eve bartender.
Apply in Person M-F.
l -5pmor by appt
3223 S. Mill Ave (NE
corner Southern &
Mill) 966-4488

C la s s if ie d s

N ational Alarm Compajpiy

APPOINTMENT SETTERS
MAKE IB> TO $15/HR
16 yr old Phx based service
company offers great
environm ent (no boiler
room). Looking for long
term , FT appointm ent
setters. Business to business
sales. We offer great
compensation incfucSftg
base, commission, bonus,
benefits &.401K. Please call
oar apply in person.Trish Ottva, OJP.E.N.
Cleaning System s, 2777 E.
Camdback ltd., S*e. 350,
Phx, AZ 85016 • (602)
224-0640. Internet;
http://ww w.opencs.com

MAKE A
DfljfERENCE

ROCKWELL'S
SPO RTS GRILL

Focus Market Research

804-5285

H elp W anted
Start Building Y our Resum e & Business Skills Now!

2100 S. Priest
Tempe

Becom e a M arket Research Interviewer o r a
Client Qualitative A ssistant

2 m ile s fr o m A $U

N O W H IR IN G
SERVERS • HOSTESS* KITCHEN STAFF
We’re an Oklahoma based upscale casual dining'
concept with aggressive growth plans. Our menu
features steaks, prime rib, chicken, pasta, fresh fish,
speciality sandwiches and salads. Apply today and
secure your spot on our opening team.
Day’s / Evenings - Flexible Hours
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 pm, Sat 10-2 pm
NE Comer o f 1-10 & Ray Rd.

CHANDLER, AZ

We offer:

PT position to
assist customers
and clients in
Support Services.
Must have strong
communication
skills and computer
experience. Must
work well under
pressure. Nights/ .
weekends.
Accepting applica­
tions M-F, 9a-5p,
1616 S. Priest Or.,
Tempe

• $7.50/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans
• Flexible schedule
• Convenient Location - about 4 miles from ASU
« Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary

ALL

WANTED

POSITIONS

Call Ray at 874-2714 - Focus Market Research

DON T KNOW
WHICH WAY TO
TURN?

la rrn u —
5 & D in e r Coming to AZ M ills
Fun 50s concept is now hiring servers,
cooks, hosts, bus and dishwashers.
Flexible schedules, great $$$ and a fun atm osphere.

SSSFASTSSS

Interview at AmeriSuites @AZ Mills (on southside).
Mon-Sat 9am-4pm or call Layla at 670-7866 o r 843-8936

The Student Affairs Research Office is looking for
ASU students to conduct telephone surveys from
November 3rd through November 18th. Surveys
will be conducted on Sundays from 3pm - 9pm
and Monday through Thursdays from 5pm 9pm. There is a mandatory paid training session
on Tuesday, N ovem ber 3rd, a t 4pm in the
Memorial Union Room 208B-Hohokam„

' An equal opportunity employer

WE'RE LOOKIN'

FO R A FEW

6 0 0 D

HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L

M

A T E S »

Aw esom e A u ssie them ed re sta u ra n t
seeks en erg ized in d ivid u a ls fo r b ig fun
and K ill-tim e em ploym ent.
The O utback Steakh o u se w ill open soon in
C h a n d le r, A riz o n a
N O W H IR IN G

ALL POSITIONS
A p p ly in p e rso n
M o n -F ri 1 p m -6 p m
1 0 6 0 N . 5 4 th S tre e t
N E C o rn e r a t I-ÎO .& R a y R d . in C h a n d le r
EO E

STEAKHOUSE«!
AÍO fV d J F S »

AD REP NEEDED
for 2 trade papers.
Call & meet with
potential advertisers.
, Coordinate ad
promotions with ad
manager. Other
duties as assigned.
Guaranteed base
income. Must have
reliable trans. 20-25
hrs/wk (M-F)*
Previous ad sale exp.
desired. ( all (602)
263-5508 or fax .■
resume with prev. ad
exp. and 3 prof, refs
to (692) 26^8726
Attn: Lisa

$5.75/Hour
To apply, stop by Student Affaire Research locat­
ed in the Memorial Union Room 110 (by the Art
Gallery) or call 965-4070 for more information.

•

<o

to
(0

RESORT
9COTTSOALË-

AC CEPTIN G W ALK-IN
IN TERVIEW S
M, Tu. and F
8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

I

Now open the following Seturdays
9am - 3pm : Oct. 24
Nov. 11
Nov. 21

•
o
o

E co

.oï x±
2

>
«*«

CO IOI I ) T
0 .
■lw". : > *

o

• Room Service Attsnd. •S e rv e rs
• Buseers

• Dishw asher

• Set-up

• Sw itchboard O pt
FT & PT work available

P le a se apply with Hum an R e so u rce s, 5001 N. Sco ttsd ale R d.
Sco ttsd ale E m b assy S u ite s supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

H a r r io t t
EM PLOYMENT CENTER
jobs available close to campus!
Call today.

• Chili/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Day
Activity/Balloons & Candy • FACS Blood
Drive » VIP Banquet • Tennis Event • Baseball

Q
EM B A SSY
S U IT E S

One place to apply for jobs at over
50 Marriott locations Valleywide
Food Servers * Cooks
Retail • Clerical • Security
M aintenance • A nd M ore! '

€ /)

Who Says You Can’t
Have Fun At Work?
At the F A C S Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine
work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for:
Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays
W e offer: tuition reimbursement, sem i annual merit reviews,
M acy’s discount and much, much more!

1

“

r-

a

CD

CD
CO
Q.

CD
3

CO

CO

1 - °
A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri,
8am-5pm at 1345 S . 52nd St. in Tem pe or call toll free:
' ' 1-888-284-3227.

t :

h
ID O

s

CD *o

(Northeast córner of 52nd St. and W est 14th St.
between Broadway and University Drives)
Equal Opportunity Fo r A ll

FINANCIAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES

wc
t CD

o m>
urne»

3
CQ

^

Û)

CL

• Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day
Flowers • Company Picnic • Hawaiian Day
Activity • Golf Day • Father’s Day Celebration

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Part-Time Custom er
Service Reps
United Blood Services, the
Valley’s non-profit blood
provider since 1943, is
seeking individuals who
want to make a difference
In people’s lives.
Morning, evening k
weekend shifts available.
$6.87/hr plus shift differ­
ential for evening hours.
Good customer service
skills &. pleasant phone
voice preferred. Call 431 9500. Tempe Location.
Employee drug testing
required. EOE/M/T/D/V

NOW MIRING
Cam

pu s

S ic u

k it v

A ssistant» Peoanau
Hiring new CSAs for
cam pus foot patrol
Mil. 4hour shifts,
daily from 4-Spm and
I midnigh t. M ust work
12 hours minimum.
For dotaits call

» 6 5 -5 6 4 3

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTEDC H W & C A R |_ _

PT POSITION 20 hrs./wk
Looking fof motivated indi­
vidual to fill position in edu­
cation dept, w/ prof, assoc. Re­
sponsible for course prep.,
shipping, some comp work, &
other various clerical duties.
Must be capable of lifting 50+
lbs. Flexible to you schedule
between 7 am - 5pm M-F. Fax
resume to 252-1511.

STUDENT WORK, due to in­
creased volume, int’l co. has 37
immed. openings. Scholarships
avail.; conds. exist. Up to
$9.85/hr PT/flex schedules, all
majors may apply. Call 10am5pm 246-8427

OFFICE ASSISTANT PT: fil­
ing, data entry, answer phones.
Evenings and weekends r ’qrd.
Must have reliable trans. Office
located in N. Scottsdale. 4838894.

CHILDCARE SUBSTITUTES
Full time, or Part time $6.50+
/hour. 306-SUBS.

P/T RECEPT., must be available holiday breaks. Icon Hair
Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square. 941-8656
RESERVATION AGENT P/T
eves. V16th St./Indian School
$8/hr 954-7099.
SECURITY CO. needs f/t
scheduler for speciál events.
9am-6pm M-F Call 253-9335.

tug Research, Date
W t m s s i n g , P r o je c tM %

HIGGINBOTHAM?

i

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SPAGHETTI COMPANY’S new
Chandler location seeks Assist.
Mgr. No exp. nee. Will train.
Looking for indiv. w/ integrity
and strong work ethic. Bene­
fits, Bonus plan! Call Mike
Pulps 732-0610 to apply.

t:— ❖ -M
»finest market research firm is
fgËÉKalj Broadway ). We need
hose surveys; no selling.
Dependable * Friendly
H ttcg fl' $7.00/hr. full time or SpawfaM
| ; $6.50/hr. part time (12 o r S S tW ^
» Hex schedule: 2:30-lft30pÉ^j| j | |
7am-7pm Sat
gM
■ fe
Friendly, relaxed a t m o ^ ^ p ^ S
B IB
Excellent advancement possibifttkil
p. .
Two week training
H H s i v Weekly pay

W OODSHED I
»OMsstnetahborhoodbarin ;
Tem pe - E s I 1979

i

I

VALET PARKING atndnts, PT
eves $6-$9/hr (incl. tips), must
be cleancut, 548-0599 lve insg

HELP WANTEDSALES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

• M LB-ESPN Game P lan -N FL!

!

.- Gun. A Men.____________ j
8 3 1 -W O O D

Baseline & Mill

O

FOOT

B ig S creen
M o n d ay N ig h t F o o tba ll

BLADDER
BUSTER

F O O D ^ ^ IC ^

by Sidney Om arr

Monday, O cto b e r 26, 1998
ARIES (March 2t-April l9);
Take in itiativ e — you are
climbing the road to success.
Focus on intense love relation­
ship, new experiences, sensa­
tion Young persón intrigues.
Leo in spotli^it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Fam ily m em ber suggests,
"L et’s wait ho longer, overseas
jaunt is overdue.” Spotlight on
philosophy, publishing, learning
more about the world. Cancer
native involved.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Your kind of day. Read, write,
publish, let others know bow
you feel —- do so in dramatic,
entertaining manner. Open lines
of communication. S$gittarian
appears, as if out of nowhere.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Don *t becom e in vol ved in
financial problems o f others; Be
gracious but firm in declaring,
"Neither a borrower or lender
ana I.” Relationship warms up,
could get too hot not to cool
down.
LEO (July 2 3 -Aug. 22):
Competition remains one step
ahead, at least for now. You
could he on top p f the world.
Words mean everything, verbal
and Written —- make sure of
diem. Aquarian involved.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Accent harmony, beauty, flow­
ers, music. Open gift package,
contains silverware. This could
be subtle hint for dinner invita­
tion, classical Libran gesture.
Smile, doit.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22):
Obtain h int from Virgo m e s -,
sage Be quiet within, realize
you are loved. E rase fears,
doubts, suspicions. Emphasis on
real estate, fam ily, decision
regarding long journey.
-

More questions than answers
involved — work with elements
o f tim ing, surprise. D on’t
neglect engine problem .
Capricorn has best interests at
heart, could lack funding.
SAGITTARIUS! (N ov. 22Dec. 21): Round out project
make contacts, open lines of
communication. Love enables
you to walk on air. Give atten­
tion to language, geography,
history of your field of endeav­
or. •
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.
19): Shake off emotional lethar­
gy. Imprint style, highlight orig­
inality, don’t be afraid of con­
troversy. Gift of clothing fea­
tures color red. Leo, Aquarius
persons dominate scenario.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18):
You have numerous choices — .
select quality, accent durable
goods. Dining out enables you
to meet vibrant individuals des­
tined to play roles in your life.
Cancer native involved.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar«h 20):
Burden lifted, you’ll be free to
travel, experience rom antic
interlude. Moon position high­
lights ability to win friends and
influence people — good tuck
in money and love.
IF OCTOBER 26 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: When it comes to
pressure, responsibility, ability
to settle business disputes, you
are the person. M other was
excellent hom em aker, father
could have been m usician.
Capricorn-, Cancer-born p e r­
sons play major roles in your
life, likely to have these letters,
initials in names ~ H, Q, Z.
Current cycle relates to travel,
participation in humanitarian
projects, ability to let go of past,
take cold plunge into future.

SC O RPIO (O ct 23-Nov 2 Í):

©1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate •

ENLARGEMENTS
October sale - 10% off witfi this
ad! The Picture Place - ASU MU

A D g P T IO N _ _

JO B
“
“
OPPORTUNITIES

Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail, Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

LOVE DEVOTION, & wonder­
ful life await your newborn.
Successful stay-at-home female
children's TV writer longs to
give your baby a beautiful, lov­
ing home & bright joyous fu­
ture. Liz 1-800-637-7999.

P/T SALES- Communications
Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk
potential, òall 407-8782.
Q: DO you want lots of money,
parties-, and fun? A: Join us,
MPI, live high, call 898-18Ì4.

STAY AT home mom & Physi­
cian can give your baby lots of
love, Call 520-218-1688 pgr.

LITTLE CAESAR’S Pizza- hir­
ing management, shift leaders &
delivery drivers. Thomas/ Hay­
den 945-8920; Southern /McClintock 8 9 7 -8 1 1 4 ;. Rural/
Guadalupe 831 -6199; Warner/
McClintqek 820-9480; Base­
line/48th St, 43

SEXUAL PROBLEMS? Main­
tain control, max. stamina, &
last longer. Seeking prgmrs.
www.newremedies.com

LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
$5/hr + tips. Dinner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506,
5061 E Elliot, Phoenix.

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about daÿ trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader. com

WOODSHED II SportsbarWanted P/T cook, $?-$! 2/hr.
844-7433

FREE WINNERS, scores, lines.
No money, no operators, nò
hassles www.line-busters.com

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and evening classés for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, ParapTOfessioiial Ac­
countants, Business & Office
Managers, and Computer Tech-.

SERVICES
40% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I D.* biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner o f Rural & Univ.
966-7454.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

TUTORS

YOUR PLACE is a mess! Come
home to a clean apartment. Rea­
sonable! 303-0797

TUTORS

TUTORS

W e offer tutorial fo r the follow ing classes:
MAT 114, MAT 117
MAT 119
MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271
QBA 221, PSY 230
PHY 111, PHY 112
FIN 300, OPM 301
CHM 113, CHM 115/6

. Algebra
Finite Math
Calculus/Precalculus
Statistics
Physics
Business
Chem istry

Penny Drafts
SE Comer of
Rural & University

INTERNET U R lS ~
FREE INTERNET access for
life. U nlim ited. access, no
monthly fees, no set-up fees,
$99.95 1 tibie only. Call 1-800330-1270 Give ref. 6909524

TYPIN^EDIIING
THESES
TERM PAPERS
RESUM ES

APPLICATIONS
. 1HO^yj&srvfce §
Kathy @ 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4

C a ll us to d ay fo r m ore in fo rm atio n .
Su ccessfu lly h elp in g stud ents sin ce 1 9 8 0 .
"SIMON”

MATRIX ÉDUCATION CENTER
Cornerstone Mall

TYPE PAPERS, tutor m ath,
physics (others). Rates are neg
Randall 968-8249. asututor

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE,

966-5543

ASTROCO&ICAL FORECAST

PERSONALS

INTERNSHIP AVAIL. w/Merrill
Lynch, eve’s, M-Th Call Brent
Bowden 898-6651

BOJO’S- HIRING exp’d cooks
& delivery drivers. Apply at
829 S. Rural or cal! 966-5543.

E v e ry
M o n d a y N ig h t

1005 E. Broadway“ **jÊË
Tempe, AZ

NO EXP. necessary, $535/wk,
assembling products. PT/FT,
Call 1-800-530-7524.

INTERNSHIPS

BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
dise Valley Mall, $8/hr, own
transp. needed. 788-6333.

tables
i
• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE !

Hiring immediately. . f
fo r more information call Manuel a t 774^eM&m

■BP»?

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr guaranteed + commis­
sion. 20-25 hours per week.
Survey marketing in a profes­
sional environment. Camelback & Scottsdale location. No
boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Chad
949-1088.

• Mow Times award winner !
■Cheap Beer &$1 as Shots !
• Greeks Welcome 3 pool

HELP WANTED-

www.wofdworkx.com

968 4668

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

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

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B u b C ard Humber

Name an Cord
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Commercial
1 day, $2.60 perline
2-4 days, $1.99 perfine, per i
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per t
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per i

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nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000.

EXP’D RELIABLE babysitter
needed. Variable hrs. Kristie
517-0357. Be fun & flexible.

CORK’NCLEAVER

A GREAT place to work! Fan­
nie May Candies @ AZ Mills
has immediate openings for re­
tail sales people. Flex hrs,
$6 50-$7/hr. Bob 697-4957.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

a s s o c ia t e s !

INC.

THE AZ House of Represen­
tatives is seeking page applic­
ants for the 99 legislative ses­
sion.
Positions are f/t,
$7.50/hr. Call Scott at 5423657 for info or app.

BUSINESS
O P ro g U N m

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