INSIDE Classifieds 21 Crosswords 08 Horoscopes 23 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat12

World/Nation 03

Weather Partly cloudy; high 68, low 52

S R C

Volume 84 Number 49

Friday, October 30,1998

Giern makes historic
return to space on
Discovery shuttle

Sun Devil volleybal
squad set to sweep
Oregon schools

p o lic y

h a s stu d e n ts
c r y in g

fo u l

B y Stephanie Paterik
Sta te Press

The ASU Student Recreation Complex has adopted a
new policy that will require all its employees to take at
least six credit hours at the University.
Lynda Seefeldt, SRC Coordinator, said employees were
notified in September that the policy would take effect in
the spring of 1998.
“It took us a long time to come to this decision,”
Seefeldt said. “The purpose (of the policy) is to encourage
learning, leadership and progression towards graduation.
We want students to be able to gain practical experience
while working to graduate.”
A lot of other gyms require employees to have experi­
ence before they are hired, which Seefeldt said is the moti­
vation behind opening more jobs to students.
‘This is for the students,” Seefeldt said. “We are here to
provide them with an opportunity to leam, and it increases
their chances of getting a job.”
But for employees like Cassi Mackey, who has taught
aerobics at die SRC since it opened nine years ago, the
decision came as a surprise and a disappointment.
She’s already obtained an undergraduate and master’s
degree at the University and isn’t planning on taking six
units next semester. Because of the new policy, she will be
laid off in die spring.
“I feel that since we serve students, faculty, staff and
alumni, the employment should represent the same crosssection,” Mackey said.
As spring approaches, many students are expressing
their disappointment in the policy. Amy Olson, an art his­
tory senior and certified aerobics instructor, regularly goes
to Mackey’s classes.
“It is an outrageous concept for Cassi to be told
they d o n ’t need her in order for them to help stu­
dents,” Olson said. “She and other instructors like her
help us grow so much. They’re our mentors and our
friends.”
Grace Delemonte, a post graduate, shares Olson’s senti­
ment. She bus been taking Mackey’s classes for seven
years and said she would have quit exercising years ago if
it wasn’t for Mackey.
“She’s an institution,” she said. “Everyone here benefits
from her experience.”
Seefeldt said that the SRC will apply the same criteria to
new student instructors as they have to all group fitness

Alicia A. Caldwell of the State Press

Tempe police officers continued (heir search on Thursday for the body o f Cookie Jacobson in the Butterfield landfill, near M obile.
O fficers have searched more than 200 tons o f garbage since beginning the search on Monday.

Landfill search fo r missing body
moving quickly, Tempe police say
B y A u c ia A . C aldw ell
State P ress

As the search for the body of Cookie Jacobson comes
to the close of its first week, Tempe police are still opti­
mistic they will complete the first successful landfill
search for a homicide victim.
The 18 search officers have been working quickly
through the last four days, sifting through more than 200
tons o f garbage from the B utterfield landfill, near
Mobile, Ariz. Officers are being told to look for the
smallest items, but are hoping to find bigger pieces of
evidence, like Jacobson’s body, said Tempe Police Sgt.
David Lind.
The search effort has continually improved, Lind said.
He attributed the smooth operation to help from the
Phoenix Police Department prior to beginning the search,
“Things are going better today than they have all

week,” said Derik Winkle, senior equipment operator for
Tempe.
Tempe Police Lt. Laura Forbes said an accurate cost
estimate would not be determined until the search has
developed a normal rhythm and Tempe police can deter­
mine the recurring costs per week. She said the six-week
landfill search conducted by Phoenix police officers cost
the city more than $110,000 in 1996.
She said Tempe has estimated that a cost of about .
$20,000 per week could be expected.
While searchers were told to expect a “smell you will
never forget,” Lind said that determent has not been what
they initially anticipated. As the days have passed without
additional rain, the smell and stagnant condition of the
landfill has not been pleasant.
Prior to beginning their job on Monday, officers were

U n iv e r s it y h o m e
fo r o v e rh a u l

in

B y A ngela Y eager
State Press

Michael Curran of the State Press

W ebmasters Rob Kubaswo and Jeni Li started the Generaton 5 project which will redesign the ASH Web
page and make it more accessable for users.

Next spring, students and faculty will
notice a few changes when they browse the
main ASU Web page.
Webmasters Rob Kubaswo and Jeni Li
started the “G5”, or Generation 5, project,
which will radically redesign ASU’s homepage to make it more accessible for users.
“W e’ve had the current design since
June of ‘96,” Kubaswo said. “We are con­
stantly trying to change and evolve.”
This project, which has been in develop­
ment since April, is set to be completed
before spring 1999.
The team’s focus is not to change how
the page looks visually, but how the infor­
mation is structured. Li said the current

p a g e s la t e d
s p r in g

19 9 9

design does not meet all students’ needs.
“Intense graphics take much longer to
load,” she said. “Right now, the page is at
80 kilobytes, which means that it takes 30
seconds to load the page. The new design
would be at 15 kilobytes, or a couple of
seconds loading time.”
Li said another problem with heavy
g ra p h ic s is accessib ility for visuallyimpaired students.
s'1 ?“Visually-impaired students use a pro­
gram that reads the screen for them,” she
said. “The current program has probletns
reading pages w ith a lot of graphic^
because it has to read each pixel.”
While there is a text-only option on the

Search

Today
Campus dubs and organizations may submit written
en tries to th e S tate Press in the basem ent of the
Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the
phone o r via fax
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publica­
tion and entries will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the club o r
organization, a description of the event, date, time and
the full address of the location. Ajl requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events print­
ed as a service to th e ASU community. Requests are
accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.

• A rizona W h ite w a te r Kayak C lub — A free kayak
instruction will be held at the Mona Plummer Aquatic
Center at 7 p.m.

told to look specifically for the light blue pajama top
JaCobson was believed to be wearing, the yellow sheet
investigators think her body was wrapped in and a gold
necklace Jacobson was reportedly wearing the last time
she was seen. Lind said while it may be difficult to find an
item like the necklace among the refuse, they want to be as
precise as possible in their efforts.
Forbes said, “We haven’t found anything related to the case.”
She added that while there is no specific evidence from
the Jacobson Case “there is no doubt that we are in the
right cell for Thursday’s (Sept. 24) trash.”
Each day, mail from áreas surrounding Jacobson’s
neighborhood is found, and searchers are continuously
finding small animal bones. Forensic anthropologist Laura
Fulginetti said it was a good sign that officers were notic­
ing such small items among the refuse.
Within the pile of compacted trash, searchers have found
things like a watch that was still ticking, showing the correct
time and date. Finding these items intact gives searchers
hope that they Will find Jacobson in a complete state.

Fulginetti said there is no way to know the condition
Jacobson’s body will be in when officers find her. “We
may find her in a nice little bundle,” she Said.
Lind said officers are upbeat and confident that their
efforts to find the woman, whose children reportedly
admitted to putting her in a garbage container behind their
Tempe home after finding her dead in bed on Sept. 21.
As officers continue to search through five- to six-ton
sections of garbage apiece, they try to make the process as
enjoyable as digging through trash can be. After each
break the officers meet with one of two team leaders to
assess what has worked and what has not and to remind
themselves Why they are put there­
in an effort to keep spirits high in the landfill-turnedcrime scene, officers have begun to find “rake buddies” —
old toys found in the bash that are taped to their rakes. Lind
said the amount of rake buddies increases as the days pass,
Tempe Police Sgt. Chuck Schoville told his team,
“Rem em ber that we are looking for Cookie, she is
out there.”

• Christian Students Fellowship — A meeting will
be held at 23 E. 15 S t at 7 p.m.
• C ounselor Training C e n te r — Trained M aster’s
and Doctoral students offer free counseling for full­
tim e students, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Call 965-5067 to schedule an
appointm ent
• E ngineering and Applied C ollege C ouncil — EDay at the park will be held at Daley Park from 12:30
p.m. to 7 p.m. Food and games; cost is $2 in adyance,
$3 at the event
• M arriage and Fam ily T herapy Clinic — Individual,
couple and family therapy is available for students, fac­
ulty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building
Room 140. Call 965-9373 for m ore information.

SRC policy

from p a |c 01

instructors in the past. To be hired, students must go
throughHraining, an interview and an audition.
Marilynn Singleton, a staff member in thè Graduate
C ollege, said she has taken classes at the SRC for
seven years and is concerned about losing experienced
mentors.
“I personally like having a seasoned instructor,’’ she
said. “It’s good for new instructors to be mixed with older,
more experienced ones.”

What Mackey said concerns her most is that students are
upset. She said they tried proposing alternative solutions to
the SRC, but without success.
“I ’ve always had a good relationship with the admin­
istration and have always enjoyed working here, which
is what makes this so hard,” she said. “Students who
take our classes are upset because they’re losing a lot of
good instructors. The SRC is supposed to help students,
yet they feel like they ’re not being represented.”

• Philippine-American Students Association — A
meeting will be held in the MU Mohave room at 5:30
p.m.
• T em pe L.D.S. In stitute o f Religion — A lunch
time Halloween Bash/Pumpkin carving contest will be
held at 947 S. McAllister Ave. at 11:40 a.m.
• Young D em ocrats — A meeting will be held in the
' MU room 224 a t 3 p.m.

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World/Nation

“Let the record show that John [Glenn] has a smile on his face
and it goes from one ear to the other one and we haven’t been
able to remove it yet.”— Discovery Commander Curtis Brown Jr.

A dream realized: John Glenn back in space
By Marcia D unn
A ssociated Press

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Still the hero and still
m aking history, John G lenn roared back into space
Thursday, retracing the trail he blazed for America’s astro­
nauts 36 years ago.
“Boy, enjoying the show,” Glenn said as Discovery
soared 340 miles over Hawaii three hours into the flight.
“This is beautiful. It’s still a trite old statement: Zero-g and I
feel fine,” he added, repeating the words of his first flight.
His commander, Curtis Brown Jr., said: “Let the record
show that John has a smile on his face and it goes from one
ear to the other one and we haven’t been able to remove it
yet,”
Glenn, the first American in orbit on Feb. 20, 1962,
became at age 77 the world’s oldest space traveler when he
and six crewmates lifted off aboard the shuttle Discovery at
2:19 p.m. EST.
“Liftoff of Discovery with Six astronaut heroes and one
American legend,” launch commentator Lisa Malone said.
It was a space sequel with all the right stuff. Discovery’s
departure a mere 19 1/2 minutes late was practically routine
compared with Glenn’s oft-postponed, pioneering flight.
The launch was marred by an 18-by-22-inch panel that fell
from the shuttle and struck an engine moments before
liftoff. But NASA said it posed no risk to the crew.
“Let the winds of Discovery lift us on to the future,”
launch control said in its final words to the astronauts.
In taking the second spaceflight of his life, Glenn real­
ized a dream that he never thought possible. His return to
space as the first orbiting geriatric test subject captured the
American imagination, so much so that hundreds of thou­
sands of people jammed the area to see the retiring senator
off.
President Clinton, the first president to witness a shuttle
liftoff, pronounced Glenn’s flight “a great day for America
and a great day for our senior citizens.”
Scott Carpenter, watching with the two other surviving
Mercury astronauts from die press site four miles away, sent
his best wishes to the crew and reprised his immortal bene­
diction from 1962; “Good luck, have a safe flight and ...
once again, Godspeed, John Glenn.”
It took 11 attempts over two months for Glenn to blast
off on America’s first manned orbital flight. This time, a
Single try was enough; the weather Was perfect and the
countdown was interrupted only by a minor alarm problem
and then five stray planes that delayed liftoff 19 minutes and.
34 seconds. The pilots were angling for good views of the
launch.
What would have been a routine science flight attracting
little notice outside space circles was transformed into a
media spectacle by Glenn’s participation,
Hundreds of thousands of people who started jamming
beaches arid roads days ago cheered as Glenn and his ship

Chris O’Meara of the Associated Press

Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, waves as he leaves the Operations and Checkout Building Thursday morning at Kennedy Space Center. Glenn,
Commander Curt Brown* front, and five other crew members were on their way to Launch Pad 39-B and a planned liftoff on the Space
Shuttle Discovery.

soared toward the horizon, just as so many did a generation
and more before. Some burst into tears, others applauded
and still others embraced in joy. Even the T-shirt and junk
food hawkers paused to witness this inspiring moment in
space history.

“It was the coolest thing I ever saw,” said 7-year-old Sam
Prince of St. Louis.
Tears welled up in the eyes of 31-year-old Colleen
DuLac of Carmel, Ind. “I knew I was going to cry,” she
said.

Swift action taken against Hamas- prom pted suicide blast
By D ina K raft
A ssociated Press

GUSH KATIF JUNCTION, Gaza Strip
— It took only a second for Israeli soldiers
escorting the school bus to realize some­
thing was terribly wrong. Within moments,
two people were dead. W ithin hours,
Yasser Arafat launched an unprecedented
crackdown on Islamic militants.

Arafat put Sheik Ahmed Yassiri under
house arrest Thursday after his militant
Islamic group, Hamas, claimed responsibil­
ity for the bombing that targeted the redand-white bus full of elementary school
children.
The 40 students on board were saved —
not a single one was hurt — but the car
bomb killed an Israeli soldier in the jeep, a

AddHanaoftheAssociatedhnan
An Israeli forensics expert examines the debris at a car bomb that destroyed m i Israeli army vehicle,
right, in toe Gaza Strip Thursday. One Israeli soldier and the attacker died when an Islamic m ilitant
rammed toe rrplonirrn laden car into the mtotary vehiie which was escorting a bus o f Israeli school
children.

19-year-old immigrant from Ukraine how
being praised as a fallen hero.
Political reverberations .from the explo­
sion — the first suicide attack against
Israelis in six m onths — were sw ift.
Coming only six days after the signing of a
land-fOr-security agreement in Washington,
it was a destabilizing hew factor in what is
already a highly delicate prelude to imple­
menting the accord. That process is to start
next week.
Blocking the pact is the avowed goal of
Hamas, which bitterly opposes any peace
with Israel. Hamas has carried out attacks
that have killed scores of Israelis.
As the bus from Kfar Darom, an isolat­
ed Jewish settlement in the heart of the
Palestinian-controlled Gaza Strip, passed a
busy intersection Thursday, a car with
Palestinian plates tried to cut into the com
voy and ram it.
The lead army jeep, one of two escort­
ing the bus, rushed to block toe car’s path
— and took the brunt of a blast so powerful
it flipped the jeep like a toy, leaving it lying
charred and mangled in the soft, early
morning light.
In response* A rafat’s P alestinian
Authority took what has been one o f its
strongest steps ever against Hamas: it
placed Yassin under house arrest.
The house arrest was a stunning move
by Arafat, who in the year since Yassin’s
release from Israeli jail has bent over back­
ward to avoid open conflict with toe Hamas

leader.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu,
who is already under intense pressure from
right-wing settlers and their supporters to
back out of the deal, telephoned Arafat
after the attack to Say the Palestinians must
wage all-out war on terrorism if Israel is to
pull back troops in toe West Bank over toe
next 12 weeks, as promised.
A rafat — who had returned to the
Palestinian lands only a day earlier —
replied by denouncing the bombing and
vowing to track down its masterminds.
Even before the move against Yassin,
dozens of Hamas activists were rounded

up.
For the children who were aboard toe
bus, it was an all-too-early lesson in just
the kind of threat their settler parents and
teachers have been talking endlessly about
since toe accord’s signing.
Children shrieked and cried; smoke b il­
lowed. The driver shouted at them to drop
to toe floor for cover.

“I thought I was going to be burned,”
Adar Ayoube, 10, said afterward as she
perched on her bicycle outside her house in
Kfar Darom.
Outside, the scene was terrible. “Oil,
gas, blood,” Gaza settler Yigal Kirshenzach
said as he described the aftermath to Israel
radio. “(Body) parts are scattered all over.”
Black'debris was flung over a 50-yard
radius. A shoe, scorched black, lay in toe
middle of the road.

B oos & B ra v o s
Bravo — To A stro n au t John Glenn, for becom­
ing the oldest person in space on Thursday. Glenn, f
who already Was the first American to orbit the earth,
didn't need yesterday’s launch to solidify his status as
a hero, but it sure helped his cause. Sure, maybe he
won’t get to watch Matlock for nine days. He's still
going down as one of the space program’s greatest fig! ures. Watching the space shuttle Discovery launch was f
pretty tense — rem em ber the Challenger? — but
we're glad to see that liftoff came without a hitch.
B o o — To that tower of morality. Dr. L a u ra
S chlessinger. whose nude photos from days gone
by have made their way to the Internet. Nude pho- j
tos on the Internet? Eeew. We’re supposed to take r
her advice seriously now? W hat’s next? Lost porno 1
flicks featuring Rush L im baugh?
Bravo — To Saturday’s arrival o f H allow een, j
Forget Valentine’s Day and forget Thanksgiving. J
You’ve got to like a holiday where kids of all ages can j
; go door-to-door dressed up anyway they want and ask |
strangers for candy. OK, if you’re old enough to drive,
you shouldn’t be knocking on doors asking for candy,
! but h shouldn’t stop you from dressing up weird. It
j h a s n ’t sto p p ed M a rily n M a n so n o r D e n n is
t R odm an, has it? You want to talk about spooky? j
Those two are No. 1 and 2 on the all-time list.
B o o — To the Bowl C h a m p io n sh ip S é rie s |
I rankings that were released recently and caused a j
j bit o f a stir among college football fans. The contro- i
j versial rankings rate U C LA No. 1 ahead o f O hio
S t a t e . W hat? Is the BCS talking about the same
( B ruin team that let U ofA hang tough for the first ! half a few weeks ago? Whatever. We’ll see who real- j
| ly is No. 1 after the F iesta Bowl. Until that game J
t arrives, however, the m ore accurate A s s o c ia te d
j P ress poll is the guide w e’ll keep using, thank you
: vèry much. Thanks for making it more difficult to J
name college football’s national champions, guys.
Boo — To the Lincoln, N eb., m an w hose pub* j.

H e v j s t t e m : ‘ V h i t e 'M s t ó s

A S U ’s diversity stops at H om ecom ing

You can choose to read this opin­
ion by reacting one of two ways, that
1 wrote it because I am bitter or that I
wrote it because I am trying to offer
valid suggestions. I hope you choose
the latter.
Earlier this semester, I applied to
be part of this year’s Homecoming
Court. I did so because, as cheesy as
it sounds, I am proud to be an ASU
student. I truly believe that ASU pro­
vides thousands of opportunities. As a graduate student,
I wasn’t sure if going back to “college” would be weird.
lie access television show w as ru led “ b iza rre f Once I began getting involved, I found my experience
and disgusting,” b u t n o t obscène. The show fea- j to be extremely rewarding and challenging. I saw being
j tured the man m asturbating, w earing nothing but | on the Homecoming Court as one way to give back to a
community that has given me a lot. I wasn’t alone. Over
: clown makeup. That’s some sick stuff. Wonder if he
j was wearing those big floppy clown shoes, too. You ! 40 people applied to be on the Court.
I was asked by several people why I was applying.
| know what they say about guys with big feet...
After giving them some o f the above reasons, I was
B oo — To the Ku Klux Klan, for trying to use l
quickly told “you’ll never win.” When I asked why, I
| Halloween as a means to march and spread its igno- f
was reminded that I was a graduate student and! not in
j ranee and hate in G ainsville, Ga. Thankfully, the 1 ASASU or groups like Student Alumifi. Thanking them
j city’s sheriff put a stop to the chicanery, saying that j for their encouragem ent and support, I waited for a
I placing masks over the traditional Klan hoods was
response to my application with dwindling expectations.
j not a usable loophole in the state’s “no hood” law.
I made it past the initial resume and response screen­
| P ointy hats and w hite robes do n o t m ake good
ing and was asked to interview. As soon as the judges
introduced themselves, I made an obvious observation.
Halloween costumes anyway, guys. Unless you have
A majority of the judges all belonged to one organiza­
j a crucifix and a Bible, and you’re going trick-ortion on campus. Does this mean anything? My life expe­
treating as Pope John Paul II.
rience would seem to indicate that it does.
B o p — 1 To t h e 13-year-old P itts b u rg h girl

I didn’t learn much from high school, but those four
awkward, and often boring, years taught me a lot about
group dynamics. Try as we may to be objective and
open, I learned that humans are inclined to favor people
they know (and have had positive experiences with). It
makes complete sense. I also learned in high school that
members of groups think in similar ways. Research has
proven this. It’s almost impossible not to do so, espe­

w hose p a re n ts gave h e r a b a t m itzvah w ith a
T h a n k th e m e . Talk about needing to get a grip on
reality. A hotel ballroom was transformed into a replica
of the fabled luxury liner; complete with “steerage” for
the children in attendance. The bat mitzvah was rumored
to cost half a million dollars. Good thing Lisa wasn’t a
Lany. A 7&wuc-themed bris would truly be scary...

SîatePressStâff
------- -----Chy Editor

McCandu* Gragor McGari» Roria McSwmnay, Brian RolooRL

--------- Magazine Editor

BrianBakhtina. Orris j- Bahrain. MinCurran. Brie»Ftlrtngtaa.
CarinaRamin»MaSasaCarr,

David W oodfill
— Assistant City Editor

-------------—
Reporters........

MiehaSa Craig
-----— Opinion Editor

Christ) Foist
------ -—-N ew s Editor
Brad Lang
-------------Photo Editor
Jeremy Hein
-Auistant Photo Editor
EdOdavon
■■—- . - Sports Editor

Rosie McSweeney is • graduate student studying
Journalism and can be reached at
mcswee@imap3.asu.edu.

Assistant Sports Editor
Becky Bevins

Jonathan biga

Far from feeling sad or bitter that I did not make it
on the Homecoming Court, I am excited. Last year,
being new, I didn’t feel like participating in the activi­
ties. This year is completely different. I encourage all
ASU students and the ASU community in general to
attend Hom ecom ing events. ASU is a diverse and
unique experience. The Homecoming Court is one very
public way to let people know that.
.

S to eftiah ei. fteNaliftfrheanSintarKiiydtNtwr.il» PC.

■ ■ N ight Edtor

Chris Kahn

cially when you believe in the group and like the people
you’re around. Participating in activities at my under­
graduate institution reinforced these ideas, as did jobs
that I had out of college. Whether group-think is right or
wrong is irrelevant. Whether advancing people we know
and like is right or wrong is irrelevant. Both are very
real aspects of society that cannot be ignored or dis­
missed.
My opinion is simple in regards to the Homecoming
Court. I believe that this campus is made up of more
than just students and organizations that cater to student
groups. Professors teach us, custodians clean up after
us, co ach es g u ide us and ad m in istra to rs lead us.
Although 1 understand that peers may know who best
can represent the student population, it is unfortunate
that a more diverse population wasn’t present to offer
opinions.
Jason B orges, one o f the H om ecom ing C hairs,
responded to an e-mail that I sent him regarding this
subject. He said that he would be making a recom ­
mendation to try to involve more people in next year’s
process. A good response, given the limited availabili­
ty of potential judges was a factor in who sat on the
ju d g in g co m m ittee. A lso u n d ersta n d ab le was the
desire of people who participated in Homecoming last
year to be involved this year. One way to be involved
was to be a judge.

Percy EdnatnoJr* Editor
Jo é B a fim d O k Managing Editor

Doug Flanagan

Caryi-Sue Micafeio

§ Í L Î V « h ie f e V Û W S

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Sports Reporters ---------------— .......... ....... ;---------S onB raden. O n t O n e , Sen G r a in * . Dsrid Myan, N d t Placonx

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ili > a i d o r i p |ÿ | f

Opinion

O n T h u rsd a y , a stro n a u t Joh n G le n n b e ca m e th e o ld e st p e rso n to
o rb it th e e a rth . D o y o u b e lie ve G le n n , w h o b 77 y e a rs o ld , b d o in g
th b m o re fo r p u b licity th a n fo r h b lo v e fo r th e sp a ce p rog ram ?

To vote, visit our website at http://www.statepress.com.

V o ter tu rn o u t: to o e sse n tial to ign ore
Voter apathy was rampant in the
1998 primary election. Nationally,
only one in six eligible voters partic­
ipated in this year’s congressional
and gubernatorial prim aries. This
was a record all-tim e low of only
17.4 percent of the eligible voters
taking the time to vote. Arizona did
w orse than th e n a tio n a l av e rag e
when only 15.8 percent of the eligi­
ble voters turned out.
The general election on Nov. 3 will be one of the
m ost im p o rtan t ele c tio n s o f this decade. Y et, the
prospect of voter turnout is not promising if we take the
record of the last general election as an example. In
1996, 49.1 percent of the eligible voters in the United
States participated. Arizona fell below the national
average with 44.7 percent. Of the 50 states, only five
had a lower turnout.
The Nov. 3 election will be of much more importance
than the regular election of policy makers for the state and
national levels. It may well become a referendum on the
impeachment of a president. Shortly after the election, the
Judicial Committee of the House of Representatives will
take up the question of whether President Clinton should or
should not be impeached. All members of the House must
stand for election on Nov. 3.
A strong showing by Democratic candidates would give

a signal to the Judicial Committee and the House that the
country is not ready to support impeachment, but may be
inclined toward a lesser action such as censure.
On the other hand, a strong showing by Republicans
could cause some Democrats on the committee and in the
full House to realize that the country favors impeachment.
After all, impeachment is a political process and the
expressed views of the electorate will be a controlling fac­
tor in the outcom e. W hether the R epublicans or the
Democrats make the strong showing in the election, mem­
bers of the opposing party in the House may well flinch
from impeachment.
The issue involved is so important that all eligible
voters should have a say in the outcom e. A fter all,
Congress has never evicted a president from the White
House and only tw ice has it come close. President
Richard Nixon resigned before the full House took up
the articles o f im peachm ent and in 1868, President
Andrew Johnson was impeached by the House but sur­
vived the Senate trial by one vote.
With so little precedent, the results of the election on
Nov. 3 could well lead the way on how the House and its
Judicial Committee will act in the current impeachment
process.

Frank Sackton is a professor em eritus in th e
School of Public Affairs and can be reached a t
frank.sackton@ asu.edu.

to the
Since I have no interest in football, I was unaware of the
frenzy I would find on the campus. When I parked my
Thom Brooks is absolutely correct in his indictment of a bike in one of the bike racks of my bus stop, 1 was still
political system co-opted by special interests within die two unaware that a football game was going to be played that
major parties. However, his conclusion to just drop out of the evening. There was no bike parked in the bike rack of my
system is exactly what those interests are hoping he’ll do.
bus stop, so I was able to place my bike between the two
The rich and well off always vote and the more of us they metal bars of the rack and chain it to one.
convince to stay home, the more resounding their victory.
The situation was quite different when I came back at
It’s ironic that Brooks invokes the name of Helen Keller as 9:40 p.m. My bike was no longer visible, buried by several
an argument for doing nothing. Helen Keller was a tireless bikes cramped against a bike rack which is meant, at the
advocate for the disadvantaged for decades and called her­ most, for three bikes. Amaze of handles was over the handle
self a “militant suffragist” in her support for the right of of my bike. I was not sure I would be able to extricate my
women to vote. She knew that nothing would change if she bike from that maze.
didn’t make die attempt If your tired of the two party sys­
There is no light at the bus stop. I spent several minutes
tem offering you limited choices, join an alternative like the in trying to open the lock, which I could barely reach and I
Green Party, dial’s working to open up the political process.
couldn’t see clearly. I helped myself with the front light of
Even with the limited choices out there, I’ll still be vot­
my bike (whichT used as a flashlight).
ing on Nov. 3; if for nothing else than the 14 propositions
In spite of the hardship, I managed to unlock my bike.
on the ballot and a chance to kick some of the worst
The worst was still to come because I had to unravel my
incumbents out of office.
Kevin Clark bike from the other bikes; some bikes were locked or
chained together in pairs to the metal bars, which made it
G raduate Student
D epartm ent of Biology very hard for me to move my bike.
Somehow I succeeded. I set my bike on the kickstand
and I checked with my fading flash to see if all was in
G odspeed, John Glenn
good order and whether I had dropped anything (my purse
What right does the State Press have to trivialize John
was open while I was straggling to free my bike).
Glenn’s return to space? He is the essence of heroism in
As I turned around, I found my way blocked by a sixAmerica and a pioneer of the U.S. Space Program. His
foot tall man (whitish hair, light framed glasses, rosecourage cannot be matched with his valiant voyage to the
pink complexion) dressed in a football fan outfit (yellow
stars in which he risked life and limb for the exploration
shirt and baseball hat in matching colors). The man
of space and love for our country.
However, his love for America didn’t stop there. He started shouting at me that I was stealing bikes (sic);
served the great state of Ohio as their Senator since 1974 that “I stole bikes” (these were exactly his words). He
and his public service to this country is nearly unparal­ went on harassing and abusing me verbally for a good
six minutes. Sheer fear overwhelmed me, while I did not
leled compared to anyone else serving in the Senate.
Glenn has a love for this country and the Space Program understand why he had not offered his help while I was
that vaulted him into the public limelight. In 1962, his voy­ straggling. He went on for a while repeating in a sense­
age was watched by many Americans and he gave us a rea­ less way the abusive words and the threatening accusa­
son to be proud - a hero that so many people looked up to tions he had made first.
I explained to him what I wrote in this letter, but instead
for his display of bravery and love for this great land.
of
apologizing for his harassment, his verbal abuse and
Now, in 1998,1 felt a sense of exhilaration when Glenn,
lifted off the launch pad for a return to his old stomping threats, he acted as if he didn’t believe me. He managed to
grounds where years ago he commented about the “great tell me that he was an ASU teacher. He did not identify
view.” And even today, he still makes America proud with himself. He did not apologize, but he turned to mock me
for my foreign accent. He literally asked me whether I was
the same courage that he showed years ago.
“Deutsch” (I am not German — I am Italian).
■
Vince Enriquez
I have no idea whether he is truly a teacher, but if he is,
Sophom ore
^*
Political S cience: there is to wonder what kind of role model he can be for
his students.;'
... .
* *■*If any good can come from this abuse and harassing, it
Scary encounter
I would like to convey the anger, mental distress and' could be the lighting of the above mentioned bus stop
fear experienced by me Thursday night (Oct. 22) at the stop (there are fitreet lights, but they are always off) and/or the
of Bus No. 31 (Westward bbund) on College and 5th Street. implementation of fines for cyclists who improperly park '
1 take Bus No. 31 twice a Week to go to teach at a local com­ their bikes, thereby preventing other cyclists from retriev­
munity college, where I am an adjunct faculty member in ing their own.
I also would like the man to identify himself and to
totian I bicycle in the early afternoon to the bus stop, park the
b i e in die bicycle rack of the stop and I retrieve it when I come apologize.
N am e withheld by request
back by bos fate in the evening (between 9:30-9:45 pm ).

Still will vote

Jail tax issue is m ore
‘trick’ than ‘treat’
Tomorrow night, after the last I
goodies have been handed out, after
even the most sweet-toothed gliosis
and ghouls have straggled home
with their swag, Halloween will
once again be over.
But, as happens every year, a
few out there won’t want it to end.
On Tuesday, one last bunch of
trick-or-treaters will spin scary sto­
ries for something sweet in return H
Only they won't be asking for snacky-cakes or cheesypoofs and they won't be coming to your doorstep for
their handout These sugar junkies want you to give
them a $900 million treat at the ballot box — and
they're ready to scare you silly to get i t *
The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors, along
with “The Spookiest Sheriff in America” and assorted jail
groupies supporting Propositions 400 and 401, want you
to be afraid of overcrowding in county lockups. They
want the 7,200 inmates in jails designed for 5,300 and
350 juvenile offenders in facilities built for less than 300
to keep you up nights. They want you to have nightmares,
ova the prospect ot continued population growth leading
to a revolving door at county jails, with hardened, vicious
criminals being set free in order to clear bed space.
But most of all. they want that $900 million. They're
asking for a 1/5-eent sales tax over nine years, to raise $350
million to house 3,000 more adults and 388 more juveniles
at county lockups and a further $65 million a year to keep
them there And if you don’t give it to them, they want you
to believe, you’II be' signing your own death warrant
“It is a straight, uncomplicated issue,” Board of
Supervisors Chairwoman Jau Brewer told reporters in
June. “Do we want these thugs in jail or do we want
them in our neighborhoods'/”
What they don’t want you to know, however, is that
there are relatively few “thugs” in county jails That more
than 60 percent ot inmates arc there awaiting sentencing,
and of those who have been sentenced, two-thirds are
guilty only of misdemeanors. They don’t want you to
dunk, about such facte because the tacts don’t fit in with
their spooky story. Because short-term, non-violent
offenders aren't quite as scary as ax-murderers and child
molesters. Nor do they want you to consider that although
die population of Maricopa County has grown about 3 to
4 percent each year since Sheriff Joe took over in 1993.
the iiai population has risen about 10 percent annually.
That maybe Arpaio wants id lock more people up simply
because that’s what he does — that is, when he’s not set­
ting up photo or sound bite opps or embarrassing himself
and die state on local or national television.
Proponents of the jail rax don't want you to know
that the main reason tor overcrowding in county jails is
a dearth of pretrial services, which is supposed to offer
diversion programs to non-violent, small-time offenders
They want to lock up everybody, whether they’re guilty
of beating their wife ot not paying parking tickets
They say that the 1/5 cent sales tax will have little
effect on the average person oi family; that it's a
small price to pay for safety from the hardened cons
just itching to get out of jail What they don't say is
that, seeing as county taxpayers shell out about $40 a
day on adult inmates and around $95 daily on juve­
niles, it might make a bit more sense to have those
who pose no great threat to society putting money
into die county coffers, rather than taking it out That
maybe small-time offenders could be fined, rather

half the state, we should be concentrating on the most
sensible way for criminals to pay for their crimes. That
we are. after all,.talking about jails, not prisons.
When you go out to vote next week, just remember
that Halloween ended Saturday night and Christmas is
«till a couple of months off And despite all the scary
stories, the jail tax is no treat — just another trick.

G regor McGavin is a senior studying
journalism and can be reached a t_______ •’
■ » fl

Students to help artist photograph ‘flying’
humans for upcoming Sky Harbor mural
Sky Harbor Airport has space for art and David Joyce
wants to fill it with photographs of people flyings
Joyce, an artist based in Eugene, Ore., will photograph
people today and Saturday at the Phoenix Central Library
in flying positions for a mural that will be displayed at the
airport’s international terminal.
Joyce was chosen out of hundreds of artists in a national
search to be one of three people who will have a mural at
the airport as part of a public art project sponsored by the
city of Phoenix.
Anyone' is allowed to come and have their picture taken
with whatever props or ideas of flying they have.
“Sometimes people dress up as fairies or superheroes,
working out their fantasies,” Joyce said. “It’s fun to have
people with suitcases or knapsacks. It adds à little variety.”
The only requirement for the mural is that it has to be
able to withstand the daily abuse people inflict on walls
close to the baggage claim.
Joyce’s mural will be made out of steel and will include
hand-colored, baked photographic porcelain Cut-outs of
about 50 to 60 people in various flying positions.
“Each person presents a different opportunity to look
like they are flying,” Joyce said.
Participants will lie down on the floor, dressed in what­
ever they want with whatever props they want to bring, and
pretend to fly.
“To add some buoyancy to the photographs, we will be
taping back ties or attaching a fishing line to the end of a
skirt or jacket to give the appearance of motion,” Joyce
said. “Little cues like that can be very interesting.”
Three ASU students will be assisting Joyce at the
library. Ernest Lopez, an intermedia graduate student;
Stephanie Hunder, a photography graduate student; and
Tina Liadis, a photography senior, will be holding fishing
lines, taking pictures and helping to organize process.
Lopez said he jumped at the opportunity to do profes­

State Press

sional photography work on such a massive project.
The mural will be displayed on a 10-by-14 foot wall,
with the average size of each photograph being 30 inches.
Every person who flies and is not chosen for the mural
may be put on a CD-ROM that can be accessed by the city
of Phoenix Web site. Joyce said he hopes pictures of the
people flying will also be on the computer kiosks around
the airport, as sort of a screen saver.
Joyce first used his idea of flying people in a 235-foot
mural displayed at the Eugene Airport.
But, this is the first time he will be using the photo­
porcelain and steel cut-outs.
The process that Joyce will be using was learned from
David Berfield of Bainbridge, Wash. The process includes
baking the cut-outs three different times in temperatures of
up to 1500 degrees. They are coated with white porcelain,
exposed to ultra-violet light on the half-tone negative and
painted with colored glass pigments.
“The final product wiU look like old black-and-white
postcards that have been colored in,” Joyce said.
These cut-outs will then be attached to sky-blue porce­
lain panels by industrial two-sided tape and then caulked
with clear caulk around the cut-out.
The closer to the bottom, the bigger the pictures will be,
with the images getting smaller as they go up, creating
depth, Joyce said.
Joyce, who teaches film classes at Lane Community
College in Eugene, used to be a filmmaker and videographer. But he is moving more into public art designed to be
permanently displayed.
Joyce’s idea of taking pictures of people in flying posi­
tions came out of a mobile he wanted to make, depicting
the different attempts human beings have made at flying,
he said.
However, netVous fliers will see this, so he said he want­
ed to execute this concept but have people fly without any
technology. •
“1 thought it was a wacky idea,” Joyce said.

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Campus rally aims toward eliminating rape, racism
By G an ga Subramanian
State P ress

Lisa Harper walked down Mill Avenue
Thursday night with a candle in one hand
and a placard in the other, to take out the
“TRAAASH.”
In other words, she wants to “terminate
racism, ageism, anti semitism, atheism, sex­
ism and hetro sexism” (TRAAASH).
The ‘Take the Night Back Rally,” orga­
nized by ASU Student Health and the Rape
A w areness Prevention and Education
(RAPE) organization, in cooperation with
other campus groups, was aimed at address­
ing these issues.
The event featured speakers from orga­
nizations including the Center Against
Family Violence in Mesa, ASU counseling
and consultation and ASASU. After a per­
formance by the ASU football cheerleaders,
students walked from Hayden Lawn, up
Mill Avenue and to “A” mountain.
They walked with placards they made
earlier in the week, chanting their demand
that men and women of all races be able to
walk the street at night in safety.

Harper, a 38-year-old music therapy
major, said her own experiences induced
her to participate in die walk. “I am a rape
victim,” she said, tears glistening in her
eyes. She was so moved that she could no
longer speak.
“No one should live in fear,” said Dale
Noonkester, RAPE president.
In her address, Noonkester said every
time)* woman walks on campus at night,
and looks over her shoulder or speeds up
when a man walks behind her, she is scared
of being raped.
“Does that make you feel good?” she
asked the men in the audience.
The concept of this rally originated in
Germany in 1972 when sexually abused
women gathered to voice their protest. It
was held for the first time in the United
States in 1977 when 5,000 women from
more than 30 states gathered in Sari
Francisco. This is the second year the rally
has been held at ASU, said Noonkester.
“The turnout this year has doubled,” she
added.

Jeremy Weiss fr the State Press

Dale Noonkester, Rape Awareness Prevention and Education president, speaks at the second "Take Back
the Night,” rally, which started on Hayden Lawn and ended with a candlelight walk up “A” mountain on
Thursday. The shirts in the foreground represent stories o f women who have dealt with abuse.

‘Mill rats’ say ordinance unfair due to lack of benches
B y K im Prendergast
State Press

Tension filled the Tempe City Council chambers as
“Mill Rats” filed in Thursday night to protest a proposed
sidewalk ordinance prohibiting sitting and lying down Oh
public sidewalks on Mill Avenue.
The problem with the ordinance, according to some fre­
quenters on Mill Avenue, is that there aren’t enough
benches.
Vanessa Berryman said she comes to the downtown
Tempe area all the time because that’s where all her friends
are. The fuchsia-haired 15 year old, who attends Arizona
C areer Academ y, said she is prohibited to go near
Centerpoint by TEAM Staff, the hired security for Mill
Avenue. Whenever she goes downtown, she said they ask

her to leave.
“I kinda stand out, with my hair and all,” Berryman
said, “The TEAM Staff know who I am.”
She said the City Council is asking for problems with
this new ordinance.
“There are simply not enough benches,” Berryman said.
“It forces people to go into the stores and the merchants
hate that even more.”
According to Tempe Police L t Mike Ringo, the idea is
to make Mill Avenue better for everyone, not just one per­
son or group of people.
“It’s a public safety issue that people have to maneuver
around those that are sitting on the ground,” Ringo said. “It
creates confrontations, and then the police would have to
interfere.”
.
.

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Edited bv Trude Michel Jaffe

ACROSS
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Councilman Hugh Hallman disagreed.
“It’s not fair to code this ordinance about loitering,” he
said. “If stockbrokers hang out, no one would care. What
we are creating is an ordinance that could be fraught with
abuse.”
Councilmen Dennis Cahill and Joseph Lewis believe the
ordinance is really about safety issues and would make the
downtown area more pleasant.
Lewis stated it was a fair request to ask people to sit on
benches, and Cahill said he would definitely be against the
ordinance if it discriminated against “any portion of the
population.”
'
The council agreed to advance the ordinance through a
public hearing.

“Kate & —”
Sort of energy
The Unsers
Newt
Greek isle
Station house
Yellow Brick Road
traveler
Made certain
repairs
“Dear, dear”
“Whadja say?”
Protection
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Lodging"
TV flier
Invitation
Lead astray
Knockers
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MQnchhausen
Burst
Downhill turn
Pounder's vessel
Blunder
Hadrian's hello
Year-end crop
Meadow
Cloudless sky
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Publicity
Some form
answers
Country singer
Travis

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40
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Devon river
M esses up
Parlor pieces
Garden retreat
Cross inscription
Pear type
Melmackian
Stock market?:
Abbr.
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contributor
Sports unit
Vacation period
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Walk and put
enders
A friend indeed!
Scale reading
Spins about
Sweeten, after a
fashion
Closing word
Veil-wearer’s vow
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Algeria neighbor
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Letters on
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By Rue Santrey 61998 Los Angeles Tunes Syndicate

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10/30/98

MÊÊÊÈÈm

ASU website
current site, maintaining two options on
each page has been costly. If a more textdriven look is given to die new page, die
costs involved would save money in the
long run. But Li said nothing has been
decided yet.
“Right now, we’re not spending any
money on the project,” she said. “But for a
database driven design, we would have to
buy more tools for extra processing.”
Changing the Web page had been on
the minds of Kubaswo and Li, who had
been receiving complaints about its fea­
tures and design.
“We have got about six months worth of
e-mail from people,” Li said. “We started to
notice some patterns.”
She said many people complained about

the accessibility of information on the ASU
Web site, time to find needed information
and die way text was used.
“We often got e-mails from users com­
plaining that they couldn’t find certain
things,” Li said. “One of the things that blew
us away was that sometimes it took even us
a long time to find something on die Web.”
Kubaswo agreed that the page could be
easier to use.
“When you’re part o f ASU, you know
how to use the services pretty well,” he said.
“But these services are not so familiar to a
high school student in Oregon interested in
ASU. That’s who we need to address.”
Kubaswo has worked on almost every
design of the main Web page and said the
problem with redesign is often how fast the

technology changes.
“Standards on the Web are constantly
changing,” he said. “Almost as soon as you
create a design and put it up; it’s outdated.
So it’s definitely time to change.”
Right now, die team is taking comments
from anyone who visits the page. An option
to learn about the project has been included
on the main page. There, visitors can find
three prototypes of the kind of designs that
are being considered.
“T hose are d efin itely ju s t id eas,”
Kubaswo Said. “We are really just in the
developmental stage right now.”
The G5 project only applies to the main
entrance page and administrative pages,
such as the Financial Aid page. Individual
colleges maintain their own pages. While

the entrance page is set to be finished in
January, the Web team predicts the depart­
mental pages will take until August 1999.
“The ASU Web is a network o f web
servers,” Li said. “There are hundreds of
servers attached to this network. So this is
going to take some time.”
Kubaswo emphasized that they don’t
want to lose sight of what the Web is about.
“When the Web was first developed, it
was designed to be fun,” he said. “We can’t
forget the fun part.”
Even after the page goes up, however, die
team doesn’t plan to stop improving the site.
“The feedback process will be continu­
ous,” Kubaswo said. “The bottom line is
trying to make a better Web page for the
entire University.”

A rt Bell returns to radio show after strange sign-off
By A ngie W agner
A ssociated P ress

LAS VEGAS — Radio talk show host Art Bell has
returned to the air, two weeks after he abruptly signed off
citing a “threatening terrible event” involving his family.
“This is ‘Coast to Coast’ a.m.. and I’m Art Bell, and I
never thought I'd be saying that again,” Bell said as he
began his show Wednesday night.
Listeners hoping Bell would reveal what prompted him to
quit didn't hear any more details other than a reference to the

On Oct. 13, Bell gave a puzzling farewell to his listeners
in which a “threatening terrible event” occurred to his fami­
ly, which he did not disclose.
But last week in a statement to his listeners, Bell said he
hoped the problem could be resolved artd he could return to
his show. On Friday, he announced he would return.
Fell, 51, thanked his listeners for sending letters, faxes
and e-mails offering support. He said his show didn’t lose
one affiliate through his two-week break, and actually
gained three stations.

mysterious, on-air explanation he gave when he departed.
“There’s probably more theories about why I did it than
why or who shot Kennedy,” he said.
Bell, 51, broadcasts from the small town of Pahrump, 60
miles west of Las Vegas. He hosts the nation’s most listened-tp overnight show, featuring an audience of insomni­
acs who offer an earful on theories ranging from space
aliens to conspiracies involving the FBI or CIA.
It reaches more than 400 stations nationwide and has 15
million listeners.

McAuliffe’s mother on hand for
space center groundbreaking
There are 31 learning centers throughout the
PEORIA, Ariz. (AP) — Christa
McAuliffe’s mother said Thursday she was U.S. and Canada, and one in Tucson is sched­
proud to carry on her daughter’s mission to uled to open next year also.
educate children about space.
The 21,483-square-foot educational facility
Grace Corrigan’s daughter, a schoolteacher, will include a mission control center, space
was killed in the Challenger explosion in 1986. center and briefing rooms, a gift shop and cafe.
“This is how her mission is being contin­ It will simulate space missions for children in
ued,” Corrigan said at h e groundbreaking of a 5th through 8th grades.
Peoria space center dedicated in her daughter’s
The building, including a 64-foot rotunda
memory.
decorated with a mural by artist Robert
Peoria’s Challenger Learning Center, McCall, wiH cost about $4 million. The Peoria
scheduled to open Novenher 1999, will be the Unified School District has raised $3.1 million
Phoenix area’s first learning center.
from private contributions so far.

GEjCO
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P o lic e B e a t
A SU police reported the fo llo w in g incidents fo r
Wednesday:
• A two-vehicle, non-injury accident occurred at Sixth
Street and Alpha Drive.
•"A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for shoplift­
ing at the Tempe Center and booked into the Madison
Street Jail.
• Two men not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and
released for disorderly conduct, trespassing and loitering at
Armstrong Law building.
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported his vehicle
removed from Area 59.
• A student reported his vehicle removed from Area 59.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU reported her cellular
phone removed from C hili’s restaurant in the Tempe
Center.
• An adult student reported his vehicle damaged while it
was parked in Area 59.
• Fifteen bicycles were reported missing from various bike
racks. All were reportedly secured with a lock.
• An employee reported drat she lost two keys belonging to
ASU.

Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:

m

m

?

• Officers arrested a 26-year-old Tempe man Wednesday
for allegedly assaulting his 8-year-old stepdaughter Oct.
20. The man reportedly threw a metal bar stool, which
struck her in the forehead. The girl received a lump on her
head and was treated by the Tempe Fire Department. The
man was transported to Tempe City Jail, booked and
released pending charges,
• Officers arrested a 41-year-old transient woman for pos­
session of marijuana Tuesday. They contacted her at a
pavilion picnic table in Canal Park, 1900 N. College Ave.
and found a small plastic bag of what they believe to be
marijuana. The woman claimed a set of tools next to the
bag were hers, but denied knowledge of the presence of
marijuana. Her belongings were spread out on the table and
the ground around the pavilion. She has had four previous
urban camping warnings and was transported to Tempe
City Jail, where she was booked and released. The tools
were impounded.
• A 45-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday at
914 E. Lemon St. for disorderly conduct. An investigation
revealed that he reportedly became enraged at his apart­
ment manager and cussed him out in front of his 11-yearold daughter Tuesday. The man was transported to the
Tempe City Jail and booked.

Reports compiled by State Press assistant city editor
Jonathan Inge.

H E L P W AN TED

can

photographers a t
to plan ahead!
YOU

C ¡ € ¿ h f A iU ty J
to

ICÁeaf ivei-

I Vice Moate. I

HELP WANTED
Fa s t

for the

J.E.T. PROGRAM
A P P L Y

N O W

Great OppartaaHies Offend by
Japanese Government to leach Eidah
The Japan Exchange and Teachsc
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Memorial Union MU22
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Tues. November 3 from 2£ O 3 :3 0 p m
Sponsored by International Programs Offioe
AN nu^on welcome!
For m ore inform ation call:
213-617-6700, ext.332

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g r o w in g

C O M P A N Y SEEKS A S E C O N D O R
T H IR D Y E A R M E C H A N IC A L O R
A E R O S P A C E E N G IN E E R IN G S T U D E N T .

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Salary is negotiable. Opportunity available for full time employment followinggrariuatton.

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Fax resume and cover letter to:
Tony Mitteer at (602) 947-6099 or mail to

130 E University Drive,
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[520]-88l-8345

(Art lovers, please forgive'us. ibis famous
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Y O U R C O M P LIM EN TA R Y
A D M IT -T W O P A S S TODAYS
( S h Iii T>liS S*», III I

ftd a m

a t i n s

S a n d l e r ’s l a s t a t o v l a P ’

A t the State P re ss only w hile su p p lie s last.

Junior Tempe, A z
Do you have ,S|Ífe0toóJ:, friends as dumb
as y o u ,i|^ i|^ ^ p ^ ^ |H Jld like to
meet .t^ ^ ^ phere's nothing that a guy
likes m ofe than h ayp g cffie girl to fool
around w{th, and hi# nsdve, so -called
steady (that would be you) waiting with
open
make the
m istake of dinging tb a guy too quickly.
This leaves ffW^p|n!wo options. Run
like hell because th ig ^ m b |s issues,
or fully take advantage of the situation.
It's like having a fine tuned Italian
sports car or your m o m 's reliable sta­
tion wagon for the weekend. W hich one
are you going to take? Next Caller!
"Operator, I think your colum ns are
the best thing ¡n ^ K ip ilir f h a long
time."

Sophom ore Tempe, A z
Your

;.fbail, Next caller.

"I met this guy and he insists on
paying for me everywhere we go. I
. work and take care of my bills. Hpw
do I tell him th a tl would like to pay
for m yself when we go out?"

Senior, M esa A z

i | mm ■

•

This utter lack of respect m akes me
sick, it's obvious that this loser doesn't
understand the financial freedom and
independence that you possess. If it
was me, I would let you pay for every­
thing. A s a matter of fact, why don't you
give me your phone number and we
can discuss this atrocity on a more per­
sonal level. Next Caller.

B e l^ ^ ||^ ||iQ i|te ^ h a t spends more
time at ^ ^ liM l^ n y t h in g else has
more then just relaU o o ^ a ja i^ ie m s. If
this isn't a hot-ptiSH jion f in i n g sign, I
don't know

lit hn'tMess

“m

"I saw my boyfriend driving another
girl home. I really love him, but is he
cheating on me? I'm not sure?"

Sophom ore Phoenix, A z

WithHim.

Get a T-shirt, hat or poster by
answering this question:

R e a l a d v ice fo r real p rob lem s that
A S U stu d en ts fa ce every day.

"My flaneó la Pre-Med and he spends
more time at school than with me."

YouCanMess

T T U rO C M

N©xt Caller Please

See TheWaterboy on Monday, Nov,
2 at 7:30pm at Harkins Centerpoint.
Get your passes at the State Press,
room 35 of Matthews Center or at the
Farce Side Comedy Hour today at
12:40pm in the MU Programming
Lounge.

No Purchase N ecessary • Offer good while supplies last • Opens Nov. 6 everywhere

engaged. Chances are your going to
get married |ffl^MMá(Nmtions about
marriages inpoHege, but thafs another
column), if heVlucky he's going target
some medical position, he'll be o ff call
24/7, you'll be miserable and end up
takingw ur story to Rteki Lake. His fam­
ily D id friends will SélÉthe show,
embarrass him which Will add anguish

life. You'll
get cfrvorced, and years É te r you'll real­
ize that you sh ou ldh ave listened to the
O p e iR H lv h e n y d C p ífe in school.
Next C a f fif P B iilP ^
E-mail your question to: ads@asu.edu
and don’t worry, your name is confidential.

f - g O O

N e x t C a lle r P le a s e

1-900 is p ro d u c e d b y S ta te P re s s
a d v e rtis in g d e p a rtm e n t s tu d e n ts .

Stanford scholar Imprisoned in
China, charged with treason

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nd annual
K I M

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A Chineseborn Stanford University scholar was arrest­
ed during a trip to his homeland and has been
languishing in prison for months, awaiting a
treason trial while-he goes untreated for can­
cer, School officials said.
Hua Di, 63, had returned to China for die
first time since he left in 1989 during the
Chinese crackdown on pro-democracy forces
because he had been assured he could do so
safely, Stanford officials said Wednesday as
they broke their silence on his ordeal.
A former high-ranking official in China’s
m ilitary, Hua was arrested in January,
charged With treason for allegedly leaking
Chinese military secrets, apparently through
his writings in international journals in recent
years on China’s nuclear and missile pro­
grams.
Stanford officials denied he revealed any
state secrets in his work. They noted that
Chinese military officials had cooperated in
his research, some of which was also avail­
able in the archives of Stanford’s Hoover
Institution.
Hua, who had expected to become a
United States citizen in July, went to China
to attend family memorial services.
Suffering from breast cancer, he has lan­
guished in a Beijing prison without medical
treatment, said John Lewis, professor emeri­
tus at Stanford’s Center for International
Security and Cooperation.

L e tte rs to

Stanford Provost Condoleezza Rice and
others discussed the arrest Wednesday after
reports of it came out last weekend in a
Chinese-language newspaper in New York
and in Hong Kong media.
“Stanford values Hua Di as a colleague
and scholar, and we hope for his immediate
release,” Rice said.
Rice, former Defense Secretary William
Perry, who’s chairman of the center’s execu­
tive committee, and other Stanford interna­
tional Security experts have written to the
Chinese government on Hua’s behalf.
Several hundred American government,
academic and cultural officials had been
aware of the arrest, but they kept it quiet until
now because “we agreed our major object
was to get him out of that prison and we
needed to keep it out of the press to maxi­
mize his chances for freedom,” Lewis said.
“But our silence doesn’t mean we have
been quiet,” added Lewis, who co-authored
several articles on Chinese missile programs
in die early 1990s with Hua.
Lewis said he has gone to China a halfdozen times this year seeking his colleague’s
release through diplomatic and other chan­
nels. ...
In Beijing, Bill Palmer, spokesman for the
U.S. Embassy there, said only that “we have
raised his case with the Chinese.” He said he
didn’t know how they responded.

th e

E d it o r

Diversity of opinion and response.

E-mail:

s h a d e s @ !M a p 4 . a s u . e d u

Pulliam Journalism Fellowships
Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.
Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250
stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis
News or The Arizona Republic.
Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15,
1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries
must be postmarked by March 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining
early-admissions applicants.
To request an application packet, write:

Russell B. Pulliam
Pulliam Fellowships Director
The Indianapolis News
P.O. Box 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

T h e f u nnies

14

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S t a » P i t o fo r fítfday, O cto b e r 30» 1998

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Sodomy, Friends of Bill W. Zoloft, The Crow Bar, Caesar, Coffee, Cigarettes, Inspiring Cartoonists, Pom,
tarn, Disneyland, The First Amendment, and Iasi but not feast, my a».

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^nggmningFriday O cto b er 9, 7:15 PM .

Tempe Seventh-day Adventist Chureh
41 East13th Street
F R E E ADM ISSIO N

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B u g Fa c e

B y Jim W o d ark

Sports

Everybody’s got to have a gang-swarm mentality,” — Arizona Cardinals defen­
sive coordinator Dave McGinnis on defending against Detroit Lions running ;
back Barry Sanders.

Stretch run begins for A S U soccer squad
ASU
shoots
for 2
against Oregon schools
By S c o rr Bracken
State P ress .
The Sun Devils take the trip to Oregon this weekend with
their post-season aspirations hanging in the balance. Wins
against both die Ducks and the Beavers are vital for ASU to
stay alive in its hunt for a tournament birth.
“If we played composed like we normally do we should be
able to outscore diem,” Said Sun Devil freshman Stacey Tullock
, who leads the Pac-10 scoring list.
Since berth Oregon schools sit dead last and next to dead last
in the Pac-10 they shouldn’t pose a serious threat to ASU’s
high-powered offense. But the way the Sun Devils (7-8, 3-2 in
the conference) ended up losing to Cal and Washington you
never know.
‘The way the Pac-lO’s been going everybody’s going to end
up even,” Tullock said.
“We just need to finish up the play— me included, because
we totally could’ve won that gSpe,” sophomore Karine Irioue
said on the Husky defeat
“We still feel confident right now,” sophomore Jaclyn Clark
said. “Last weekend hurt us a bit But (it was) just a set back.”
ASU is confident it can sweep the Oregon schools.
“We have the skills to go up against anyone,” junior
Wagner said.
Whatever the game plan is this weekend the Sun Devils will
be without Wagner who is sidelined with a bruised shin.
T wish I could be there supporting the team, but I know if
we go in there hard and finish hard we’ll take both games,”
Wagner said.
The Beavers are notorious for fouls and yellow cards They
have been outshot 21-7 in the first half. Meanwhile, the Duels
are still on the quest for their first Pac-10 victory.
“1 haven’t heard much and I haven’t looked at stats— but,
anything can happen,” Inoue said.
A loss here might as well scratch ASU’s hopes fra- the tour­
nament, but two wins will get them a step closer in the heat of
foePac-lOrace.
. “Everybody has to play each other and somebody’s gotta
lose,” Indue said.
With rally four games left, little obstacles known as Oregon
and Oregon State could be the stepping stone fra a season-end­
ing four game winning streak.
“ We have to win from here on out,” Tullock said.

wins

Karine Inoue (right) and the Son Devils have their eyes set on an NCAA tournement
oh Sunday.

Sun Devil sptkers set for Beaver bashing tonight
[B y D avid Myers
M flU B lU LIld P r e v i e w s
¡S tate P ress
The ASU women’s volleyball team look to keep its
[postseason hopes alive as it takes on the Oregon schools
[this weekend at Wells Fargo Arena. The Sun Devils
[take on Oregon State Beavers Friday night at 7 and the
[Oregon Ducks Sunday morning at 11.
To make the postseason a serious possibility, the Sun
[Devils (8-10 overall, 5-6 in the P ac-10) will need to win
[five o f th eir last seven m atches, starting w ith the,
|Oregon schools.
‘T h e Oregon schools are a must win for us,” ASU
¡head coach Patti Snyder-Park said. “If we are focused
[on getting better in practice I really feel we can have a
I legitimate shot at going 6-1 down the final stretch.”
The Sun Devils have given themselves an even better
| shot to win those games with the superb play of freshIman outside hitter Robyn Mattingly. Mattingly, starting
I in her first two games last weekend, had 28 kills and
[helped the team earn a split.
“I was glad I was able to come through and finally
| help us win,” Mattingly said. “For awhile there I was
[really getting fru strated w ith m yself but these two
[games were great. And I am looking forward to getting
[file chance again.”
The coaches saw some other things last weekend that
[should help them down the home stretch.
“Jami Coughlin and Mattingly did well in their new
¡positions,” Snyder-Park said. “And Michelle Mortensen
[and Shawna Vanley played great on Sunday and did a
| great job in keeping us in that match.”
Both Oregon and Oregon State travel to Tempe seek­
i n g p ay b ack from e a rlie r sw eeps from ASU- The
[Beavers, (11-11, 1-10) had problems this year picking
[up wins, but are capable of beating the Sun Devils.
Oregon State is led by sophomore Angie Shirley,
[who ranks seventh in the Pac-10 in hitting percentage
with a.327 average, and setter Brandi Bonnarens who is
[sixth in the conference with an average of 12.30 assists
[per game. The B eavers are big, but slow. The Sun
[Devils should be able to capitalize with their quickness

Jolynn Faatulu (5 ), Laura Ifibsm an (12) and the rest o f the ASU
women’s volleyball team seek a sweep o f the visiting Oregon schools
this weekend.

against Oregon State and the end the game quickly.
The Oregon Ducks (6-16, 1-10) come info this week­
end’s contest struggling like foe Beavers. The Ducks,
though, have Madeline Ernest. She leads foe conference
and foe nation with a 5.71 kills per game average and
has been able to keep foe Ducks in many matches. If foe
Sun Devils can contain Ernest and make foe rest of the
team beat them, ASU should be able to cruise..

Cross country
The ASU cross country team s travels to Eugene,
Ore., Saturday to compete in the Pac-10 Championships
in hopes of breaking their string of dead last finishes—
which go back four years for the men and three years
for foe women.
The Sun D evils take 14 runners, seven men and
seven women, of what could be foe team’s best core of
runners, ever. The best men’s finish was in 1986 when
they placed fifth, and the women’s best were in 1986
and 1991 at fifth.

What about this year?
“We should finish* in foe top four,” freshman runner
Kris Alexander said. “If we finish like they did last
year, we will all be ticked off, including coach."
Alexander’s assessment is not based on arrogance,
but on facts. A strong showing at the last competition,
foe ASU invitational in Gilbert, has thrust the women
into 15th place, while the men are ranked 34th in foe
country. In the ASU Invitational, both the men arid
women placed second.
“As a team, w e’re on an upward trend,” freshman
Juan Chavira said. “We’re coming together as a team at
a time when it counts.”
Both Alexander and Chavira are part of the “Fab 5”
of freshman runners, who are foe highest ranked fresh­
man core in foe nation.
“A lot o f team s h aven’t given us the respect we
deserve because we’re young,” Chivera said. “We need
to go out and prove that it’s not a fluke.”
The women seem to be taking a différent approach
going to Eugene. They are ranked 15th, ASU’s highest
ranking ever.
j- '
“W ere going to run our b est and ju s t have fun,”
freshman runner Lisa Aguilera said.
*'V
Also running for foe women are senior Priscilla Hein,
so p h o m o re K e lly M acD o n ald , so p h o m o re Amy
M aciasek, freshm an K ristin M cFerroa, sophom ore
Nicole Simmons and freshman Cody Soha.
For Aguilera and many Of foe young ASU squad, this
is foe biggest meet of her life so far.
“E very m eet has b een h ard er th an sta te s (high
school), it’s hard to know what to expect when you
haven’t been there,” Aguilera said.
The seven m en running are A lexander, C hivera,
freshm an F asil B izuneh, freshm an Ron B uchanan,
sophom ore David Burke, freshm an Isaiah Festa and
sophomore Brandon Strong.
B oth S ta n fo rd ’s m en ’s and w om en’s team s are
favored to repeat as Pac-10 champions.— Clint Currie
ih r i

Pak returns to Korea
with hero’s welcome
TAEJON, South Korea (AP) - - LPGA Yankees. “I ’m sure now they’ll get their
rookie sensation Se Ri Pak came home to a stadium.”
The Padres estimate they’ve lost $50
hero’s welcome Thursday as thousands
cheered her in a mile-long parade through m illion in the last three years because
Qualcomm has no luxury boxes. They
this city, 93 miles south of Seoul.
Placards festooned the streets which share the 31-year-old stadium with the
were crowded with citizens. One banner Chargers until the Padres’ lease expires
said: “Se Ri conquers the world’s golf!” next year.
Harriette Wade, who has bought Padres
Another read: “We love you, Se Ri! You
season tickets since the team formed in
are our hero!”
Pipers, drummers and a police siren 1969, says the team loses money not for
lack of luxury boxes but because of exor­
nearly drowned out the cheers.
Awards were awaiting Pak after her bitant player salaries.
“They can fill the seats right here dur­
dazzling first year on the LPGA tour.
Taejon gave her its “Exemplary Citizen’s ing a winning season and make money,”
Award.” A women’s organization gave her she said.
Cincinnati voters already approved a
“The Exemplary Female Award.” A local
airline offered her free flights for the next half-cent sales tax increase in 1996 to
three years President Kim Dae-jung had build stadiums for baseball’s Reds and
already promised to present her with the football’s Bengals, who now share the 28year-old Cinergy Field.
nation’s second highest sports medal.
Proposition C in San Diego asks voters
“It was more than I had expected. I was
to approve
surdeal the city
prised that
made with the
so many
It was more than I had expect­
Padres to build
p e o p 1e
ed. I was so surprised that so
the $411 m il­
welcomed
lion stadium
m e,” Pak
many people welcom ed me.
downtown near
s a i d
.
This is just the start. But the
San Diego Bay.
: “This is
The
deal
ju s t the
start was really great.
y y
requires the
start. But
city to co n ­
the start
Se Ri Pak,
trib u te $275
was really
LPGA rookie golfer
million, most of
great.”
“But I will never be conceited. 1 want to which would come through hotel taxes and
play the game for a long time. I must keep bonds.
The Padres would kick in $115 million,
practicing,” she said.
The rigorous schedule left her with only up to $40 million of which they would
three hours of sleep in her first night at raise from selling a company the rights to
home. But Pak flashed her smile to every name the center. The team also agreed to
recruit at least $400 m illion w orth of
fan and camera.
“It’s too busy. No time to rest. No time development near the ballpark, such as
to sleep. But it’s fun and exciting,” Pak office space, hotels, shops and restaurants,
and stay in San Diego through 2024.
said.
The 20-year-old won the LPGA Baseball plans to ban androstenedione
TORONTO (AP) — Major league base­
Championship in May. Then she won the
Women’s Open a month later, broke the ball plans to ban the use of androstene­
LPGA scoring record with a 61 in winning dione, the muscle-building dietary supple­
the Jamie Farr Kroger Classic and then ral­ ment used by home run champion Mark
lied to beat Dottie Pepper down the stretch McGwire, the Toronto Globe and Mail
at the G iant Eagle LPGA C lassic two reported today.
The new spaper cited unidentified
weeks later.
sources, who said they expect commis­
Padres want new stadium
SAN DIEGO (AP)
The San Diego sioner Bud Selig to formally announce a
Padres were swept in the World Series, but ban before spring training next season.
S elig denied the report, saying he
their fans may give them a nice consola­
hadn’t begun to consider the issue.
tion prize — a new stadium.
“Together with the union, we’ve got the
This Election Day offers a new contest
for the Padres, and for professional teams leading experts in this country studying
in Cincinnati and Denver looking to voters this,” Selig said today. “It’s not only very
premature, but very unfair. None of this
for new ballparks.
The Padres boosted their chances for a should ever dim inish from M ark
$411 million stadium by their surprisingly McGwire’s extraordinary season.”
Selig and union head D onald Fehr
strong finish to capture the N ational
agreed Aug. 27 to appoint a committee of
League pennant.
The number of voters favoring next doctors to study andro. The doctors aren’t
week’s stadium measure increased from 48 expected to report back for 6-to-10 weeks.
“All the players will know where we
percent this summer to 60 percent during
the playoffs. Thousands of fans refused to stand on andro once a decision is made,“
leave Qualcomm Stadium after the final Fehr was quoted as saying by the paper.
World Series game, standing and roaring “Right now, the doctors are simply investi­
gating.”
until the Padres returned for a curtain call.
McGwire, who could not be reached for
“I hope this proves to them how much
they mean to San D iego,” said Angie comment, hit 70 homers this year, break­
Berry, 29, who stuck around to cheer the ing the record of 61 set by Roger Maris in
Padres after the last loss to the New York 1961.

4 %

S ta te p re s s
S e e i f y o u ’re m e n tio n e d
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Previews
W restling

M icah D aggy, H ector T orres, Randy is 0-3-1, while North Dakota State is 0-2-0. ond game against Iowa State. But both
ASU lost twice last weekend to second- Hammett and Goff said not to undermine
Leydecker, Frank Gutierrez, Jose Moreno,
ASU wrestlers will
ranked Iowa State. But to ASU’s advan­ the strength of ASU’s second line.
John Groundwater, and Pat Catarello.
get their first preseason
Smith and his staff feel this will be a tage, North Dakota and Minot both lost
“I think w e’re going to be a pretty
test S aturday at the
good test for the Sun Devil wresders, who twice to Iowa State this season. North strong line,” Goff said. “We know our
Phoenix College Open.
Dakota lost by a combined score of 22-3 roles and we have a lot of camaraderie.”
will get out of practice and wresde live.
W eigh-ins
w ill
“(This is) a good chance for them to and Minot lost both games by a 16-8 mar­ More hockey
begin at 8 a.m. Weightake what we have been working on and gin. ASU lost to Iowa State 5-1 and 9-6
ins will follow colle­
•The ASU squad has come under fire
get out o f the room or workout situation last weekend,
giate rules. Wrestling
recently for supposedly cancelling a road
ASU had trouble against Iowa State in trip to Illinois. ASU is in the American
and put them into practice,” said Smith at
begins at 10 a.m. and
Wednesday’s practice.
the third period. Iowa had played eight Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA),
will end at 4 p.m.
Azevedo, a sophomore, feels confident games while ASU was playing in its first but plays many games against the Central
Since this is an
about
this weekend.
game, ASU fought hard for two periods to States C o lleg iate H ockey L eague
open tournament anyone can enter. Local
“This tournam ent Will be kind o f a keep up with the No. 2 team, and carried a (CSCHL), of which Illinois is a member.
junior College talent will be there from
Mesa, Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Glendale warm-up for us, wrestling the junior col­ 1-1 tie in the first game and a 6-4 lead in
The CSCHL President, Christian Wilk,
C om m unity C o lleges. NAIA Em bry leges and stuff,” Azevedo said.” Our best the second game into the third quarter. sent an e-mail Monday to all teams in the
Riddle will also compete in the tourna­ competition will be our own guys. I think I That Was when Iowa: State, who was in league “condem ing the A rizona State
will do well.”
better physical condition, was able to out- University Ice Hockey Program for there
ment.
play the Sun actions p ertain in g to the scheduled
D o u g la s
The open will not follow the standard
feels
this
Will
Devils.
wrestling format. Instead the matches, will
games.”
be based on takedowns. The clock runs be a good test ^ £ I think we've got a real good shot
Any non-E nglish m ajor can notice
H am m ett is Wilks misspelled two words in the first
nonstop for four minutes. The Wrestler to see where
(at
w
inning
all
three
games).
not su re if sentence of the transmission.
scores a point by producing a takedown he is as a
Our kids are real upbeat.
y y
the co n d i­
move. Once the takedown move is execut­ competitor.
L ater in the letter W ilks “urges all
“I am get­
tioning prob­ teams to refrain from scheduling ASU in
ed, then die two wrestlers are put back up
G ene H am m ett,
into
lem s have the future and recommends ACHA action
on their feet and begin wrestling again. ting
ASU head hockey coach
shape,
g
et­
been
solved in this matter.”
With this format there is no mat wresding,
ting back into the groove. This will be a yet. The team is having difficulties getting
thus, nobody can be pinned.
Right now it is up to Illinois to submit
To win the m atch the w restler must good preseason w arm -up,” D ouglas everyone to p ractice in th e m orning an Incident Report to die league for them
because of class schedules. Typically, the to take any action against ASU. League
either score a spread of four takedowns. said.— Sam Ganczaruk
team practices in the afternoon at the action could include membership benefits
The wresder wins by technical superiority Hockey
or score more takedowns then your oppo­
The Sun Devil hockey team has a busy Coliseum, but because of the State Fair, being suspended, ineligibility for national
nent before the clock runs out.
weekend, playing three games in three they are forced to change their schedule.
rankings and/or inability to attend the
“I think our conditioning is all right,” national tournament.
ASU will not be competing as a team days, but expects to sweep the competi­
center Paul G off said, “Iowa was ju st
but as unattached individuals. According tion.
According to Hammett, ASU’s schedul­
~
to NCAA rules, the wrestlers cannot be
“I think we’ve got a real good shot (of unusually strong.“
ing with Illinois was only tentative, pend­
Goff is part of ASU’s second line which ing a returned phone call from the Illinois
coached by Sun Devil head coach Lee Roy winning all three game),” ASU head coach
Smith or his staff in this tournament. Each Gene Hammett said. “Our kids are real includes right wing Joel Baltgalvis and left program. Hammett said the team never
wing Tim Jolley. ASU has an excellent heard buck from Illinois, so ASU didn’t go
.wresder paid their own way to compete in upbeat.”
the open.
The team is in North Dakota, playing first line of center Nils Söderström, left through with the scheduling process.—
Sun Devils competing include: Matt Minot State today, and North Dakota State wing Austin Messer and left wing Erik C lin t C.urrie
Azevedo, David Douglas, Mark Perryman, on both Saturday and Sunday. Minot State Williams. Messer had a hat trick in the sec­

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B r u in s

BOSTON (AP>; — The M ontreal play that kind of hockey in a Montreal
Canadiens wouldn't JettheBostonBruinS umforra.” Savage said,
pile up the goals again. ;
, * 5Jhey, gave up p jn e ^ td s in
*
One night after, getting routed.9-2 in their home crowd and we expected a com­
Montreal, the Canadiens held the Bruins pletely different game They played very
.tpAJg|i; tie Thursday night in Boston’sg H H R lefensively,” Boston goalie Byron
. first home gome in 17 days
Daloe said The lust game at home alter
were fined up because they ran up a long road trip is usually the toughest.”
Boston outshot Montreal 3-1 In traeJB
on us ^ S n i g h t ,” M ontreal
coach A kin Vigneault said. “They didn’t time, but neither team had a solid scoring
S e e d to have their best power play unit on chance. The Bruins nearly won late in the
third period, but Jocelyn Thibault made a
Boston coach Pat Burns scoffed at glove save of Grant Ltxlyard’s shot from
/i. ■:
those comments.
"They are stupid, ridiculous,” he said. Courtnnli scores game-winner
ST. LOUIS (AP) — O ne-on-one, j
“But I understand why they were said.
I
They took the pressure off their players Geoff Courtnall is tough to stop.
and they focused on me "
The S t Louis Blues left wing scored)
f f that was V igneault’s intent, it on a penalty shot midway through the
worked as the Canadiens played an excel­ thud period for the go-ahead goal in a 3-1
lent defensive game. They faced nine victory over the Detroit Red W mgs on
power plays tor the second straight night Thursday night
but gave up just one goal on them after
“Anytime you score, it’s exciting.”
Courtnall said. “But to get a penalty shot
scored his 100th careci and have 20,000 people watching you, it’s
■ a t 15:32 o f the first period for a Mg relief when it goes in."
■ a , and Brian Savage tied it with 41
Courtnall broke free o f the Detroit
seconds left in second with M ontreal'sdefense after a feed from Scott Young and
only power-play goal in five, opportuni­ was bearing down on goalie Chris Osgood
when Aaron Ward began hooking him to
ties.
“You Mow a team out like that, they're throw him off. Courtnall nearly scored
going to come back at you, the hits alter anyway with a shot that banged oft the
the whistle, the hands to the face,” Heinze right goal post
I thought he really embcl
said. “We let them take the penalties.
u bv diving, and he actually hit the
Unfortunately, we didn’t capitalize on
„*’ Smith said. “So, it wasn’t like not
I
On Wednesday, the Bruins broke a
three-game losing streak and ended their
Courtnall stuck to
road trip at 3-4 in a game that ended with
second goal on a
bad feelings that spilled over into
o ff and o v er
Thursday's game.
Much of that stemmed from Montreal Osgood's left shoulder at 10:43.
“The ice, it’s a sandbox out there,"
to-tiy

■

Washington

Cou
S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1, 1 9 9 8 ,3 p. m .
M a k t i n S t a d iu m

C la s h o f t h e m e d io c r e
Struggling Sun Devils; Cougars attempt to turn
around disappointing 3-4 starts; make bowl bids
By D oug F lanagan
Sta te Press

Leaf departed for the NFL this spring. But he said Mencke,
a sophomore, has a great future ahead of him.
ASU and the W ashington State C ougars enter
“Paul fias really developed a lot,” Price said. “In one
Saturday’s contest at Martin Stadium in Pullman, Wash., year, he’s come from nowhere to being the guy. He’s a real
with identical 3-4 records.
great athlete — runs a 4.6 (40-meter run), is about 6-foot-5,
But the ways they arrived at those records is anything 220 pounds. He’s an aggressive guy.”
but similar.
However, Leaf isn’t the only one who left Pullman —
For ASU, the season has been one long roller-coaster he was just one of 10 offensive starters who departed the
ride: two disheartening losses, followed by two uninspiring Cougars. Also gone is running back Michael Black, who
victories, followed by two crushing defeats, and finally a rushed for over 1,000 yards last year, and four-fifths of the
dramatic overtime victory.
vaunted “Fab 5” receiving corps, with only senior Nian
For the Cougars, 1998 has been a far cry from last year, Taylor remaining.
when a Ryan Leaf-led offense carried the team to its first
According to Price, junior college transfer Kevin Brown
Rose Bowl in over a half-céntury. They started out this sea­ and junior DeJuan Gilmore have done a decent job in their
son 3-0, but the victories came against three of the worst attempt to replace Black.
teams in college football (Illinois, Idaho, and Boise State).
“(Brown’s) played as (we) hoped he would,” he said.
They entered conference play a month ago and lost all four “We would have all liked to have him play like J.R.
games convincingly.
Redmond, but you know, J.R. Redmond didn’t play like
"W e're not very good right now,” head coach Mike that his first year either like he does now. I think he’s a
Price said bluntly.
solid back right now. He gains yardage after contact, he’s
So both teams enter Saturday’s game at a crossroads. got good hands.
Which ASU team will show up —r-. the well-oiled offensive
“It’s a gopd combination of him and Gilmore in the
machine that we saw in the season opener? Or the lifeless, backfield, either together or alternating because Gilmore’s
confidence-lacking group that, for the most part, has taken real quick and Kevin is big and powerful.”
the field since?
A deciding factor in all four of WSU’s conference losses
And for Wazzu, can it recapture some of last year’s have been turnovers and a failure to convert on third down.
magic and turn its season around by beating a team that The Cougars have a minus-six turnover margin (ninth in
was ranked eighth in one preseason poll?
the Pac-10, ahead of only ASU) and have only converted
WSU head coach Mike Price thinks so, He also knows 28 percent of their third-down opportunities.
this game is, in sortie ways, the game that makes or breaks „ ^ “We’ve got to correct our turnovers, on offense,” Price
his^team’s lackhjjfer season.
jjR■»"
said, “We can’t let ASU get a whole
“We still have a chance,” Price said. “This game is real
bunch of opportpaifiesj. We have to
important, though. This is probably our bowl Opportunity.
find a way to kfcep (our defense)
If we win this game, we have an outside chance Of
on the bench and have our
going to a bowl somewhere. ‘
offense get first downs. We’re
“With a loss against ASU; it would probably
not good at that right now.”
wipe out any bowl hope. We can see the light
ASU w ilt try
at the end of the tunnel with a victory here.”
———
to
ex p lo it
WSU is coming off a bye week, which has
W S U ’ s
spelled doom for Cougar opponents in recent
'
defense, which
years. WSU has gone 7-4 after a week off in
m SL
is Siv in g up
371 yards a
Price’s tenure, which began in 1989, and in
the last four years, they are 5-1.
,
gam e, with
“They’ve had two weeks to get ready for
Kealy and the
us,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said,
passing attack if
“Mike Price’s record of winning after a
running back
bye is very high. I think every game
J.R. Redmond is
säte
is gqing to be tough for us. This
unable to play due
will be a tough game for us. It’s
to foot injuries.
hard to play up there.”
“W e’ve been getting
The game could also possibly r
banged around a little bit the
feature four quarterbacks: Price
last, couple of weeks,” Price
announced th at both Paul
said about his defense.
Mencke and Steve Birnbaum
“W e’ve been putting the
w ill p lay, and w hile A SU ’s ¡j
defense on the field way too
much: We need to get some
Ryan Kealy has reclaimed his
more first downs and keep them
startin g jo b , Snyder has
rested a little bit. They’re playing real
prom ised that Chad Elliott,
hard.”
who started last Thursday’s
But for all o f W azzu’s short­
gam? against Stanford, will
see further action this sea­
comings, ASU knows it will have a
tough test on its hands Saturday,
son..-.
especially if the weather is bad — “I
Price has had a
think (it will be) between freezing
hard time filling
cold and frigid,” Price said.
the huge void
/
“W e’re going to have to adjust,” Sun
created
Devil wide receiver Lenzie Jackson said.
w h e n
“We’re going to have to turn those boos into
cheers, ya know.
“W e’re going to treat them like UCLA or any
Pac-10 team can beat
other
them
ASU’s Willie Daniel

é

Stanford’s B rian,
Jeremy Hein of the State Press

rG a m ^ In fy ,
Kiçkoff

3 p.m> at Martin Stadium,
FO X Sports
KMVP 860AM
ASU by 7ASU leads series 13-9-2
ASU won 44-31(9-20-97} !

Radio
Latest Line
Series Record
LastMeeting

■C o a c h «
B ru c e S n y d e r
ASU (3-4,2-2)
44-31 ASU (7th)
H2-92-S Overall (19th)
2-5-1 vs. WSU ih career

M ike P ric e l
WSU (3-4,0-4)
56-53*1 WSU (M>th)
56-53-1 Overall (10th)
4-3 vs. ASU in career

a J

P a ss O ffense
Head coach Bruce Snyder’s temporary experi­
m ent known as “l e t ’s start Chad Elliott” is
over, at least for now. Enter Ryan Kealy, the
same confidence-rocked Ryan Kealy who came
off the bench to lead ASU to a comeback over­
tim e v ktory over Stanford last week. Kealy
should play better than he. has so far this sea­
son, but one concern Is his ability to come up
with bif plays In bad w eather — he had Ms
worst game of the 1997 season in rainy Seattle.
Imagine what a possible snowstorm in Pullman
could d o to the sophomore. As for Wazzu, the
post-Ryan lea f e ra has mostly been extreme^
average. Steve Birnbaum and Paul Mencke wffi
; spNe time in Saturday’s gam * but their receiving
corp is young and inexperienced

W

Rush O ffense
J.R. Redmond might not play at aft is suddenly very real. The junior v
has injuries to both feet and the coaching staff might feel that It
might be to o big a risk for him to play on the cold, artificial surface
of Martin Stadium. Gerald G reen and Davaren Hightower have been
impressive In spelling Redmond, but th a t w as fh a backup role.
Things might change if one o f them Is handed the starting job. The
Cougars’ tandem o f Kevin Brown and DeJuan Gilmore have com ­
bined for just over 100 yards a game

Pass Defense
T o say ASU’s secondary is beaten and battered would be a severe
understatement. Every member of the group, which Is thin anyway,
has some nagging m inor injury. W ithout the services of Christon
Ranee, who probably w on't play due t o a strained hamstring, look
for tru e freshman Willie Daniel to start at strong safety. Wazzu’s
defense has been shaky tips season, but head coach Mike Price caffs
his secondary a strong p oint.T he group ranks in fourth In the Pac10, allowing 208 yards per game. Lam Thompson lead the confer­
ence with four p id o , followed by Chris Martin (th re e ) and Dee
Moronkola (two), '

Rush Defense

{ This Is w here the game corifd b e won for ASU. The Sun Devils’ rush
: defense has been solid lately, bolting t o second place In the confer*
i ence, allowing Just J 19 yards of rushing p e r game. T he Cougars have
: struggled badly in this area, allowing 162 yards of rushing. The game
could be won up front thanks t o equalities in s
: and If this is the case» give th e e d g e fo A & l'' \

Special Teams
M ow inconsistent Sun Devil kickers Stephen B aker and Mike
Gauthier w3l play in bad w eather is anybody's guess. Baker missed *

. d&yarti Betti goaf atrifoeikt-qf nagtrf^^
h*w>woolsst
weekV.jgmie agtfoH Stanford.■Conversely, Wazzu*» Rtan Uftdatt has
: been reliable, hkting eight o f II fWd goals, and Moronkola leads the
Pac-10 in kickoff returns with a 35.2 average. Wig* Redmond out,■
: J’Juan Cherry might have to return perns. On h ^ tupo attempts I rk
i the Stanford gam*: Cherry fumbled one awl committed a penalty |
' while letting die other bounce over his head. 1

Overall ? *.

O ne thing’s for certain: this is going to be a closer game than people
realize. ASU has possffdy n o Redmond, a shaky quarterback situa­
tion, and has to go to a raucous, frigid Martin Sta<ffum. Wazzu has |
an unproductive offense t i n t commits to o many turnovers and # j
very inexperienced defense. W hile this won’t be one for the ages, j
took for ASU to pull it o ut on sheer talent alone.

Compiled by Doug Flanagan

A S U 3 1, W S U 24

-^ VinceTobin
Cardinals head coach

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Plus tax, license and doc. fee. Price includes any factory rebates and incentives. We cannot be responsible for errors in typography and photography.

Chasing Barry: Halloween nightm are fo r Cards
B y E d O d even
S t a t e P r ess

Halloween arrives a day late-for the
Arizona Cardinals defense this year.
Although Chasing Barry may not be the
official tide of any horror dims, Cardinals
defensive coordinator Dave McGinnis and
Co, will see their share o f frightening
moments Sunday whenever Barry Sanders
touches the ball.
The visiting C ardinals (3-4) will be
chasing more than the man who is consid­
ered by many to be the running back in
football history when they face the Detroit
Lions (2-5 at the Pontiac Silverdome. The
Cardinals will chase respectability— some­
thing the 100-year franchise has lacked for
several years.
“ If we can beat Detroit there, that’ll give
us a .500 record at the halfway point in the
season,” Cardinals head coach Vince Tobin
said.
“We’ve got a nine-game season now to
try to make the playoffs. There’s a lot of
football and we can’t worry about what’s
happened.”
However, there’s plenty to worry about
right now.
“Against Barry, everybody’s got to play
their position and then pursue like crazy to
him,” McGinnis said. “I’ve (faced) Barry
13 times since he’s been in the league and it
doesn’t every change the way you defend
him. You got to get people in their gaps,
people playing leverage and you’ve go to
get everybody to the ball. And if you do
miss you gto to get up and go after him
again. Because he might be coming right
back at you.

You never know where he’s going to
be.”
Cardinals rookie defensive end Andre
Wadsworth said it’s never easy to limit
Sander’s productivity.
“You can never really stop Barry,” the
Florida State product said, “You just con­
tain him.”
With that in mind, Wadsworth and the
other Cardinals’ defenders hope to find
ways to frustrate rookie quarterback Charlie
Batch and Detroit’s up-and-down passing
offense.
“If we can get the ballgame in the hands
of Charlie Batch, then I like my chances a
lot b etter than Barry beating u s,”
Wadsworth said.
Furthermore, Tobin believes success on
offense will derive from a potent rushing
attack.
(We’ll win), “If we can get a solid run­
ning game and get the pressure off Jake
(Plummer) where he’s not always in thirdand-long situations,” Tobin said. “I think
our offense is progressing even though the
results were not what we liked in New York,
(a 34-7 thrashing). We are getting more
comfortable with what we are doing and I
think it all starts with your quarterback.”
Notes
•Defensive tackle Eric Swann will be
sidelined for four to six weeks after under­
going arthroscopic surgery Wednesday on
his right knee.
Prior to surgery, Swann posted 33 tack­
les, led the team with five tackles for loss,
and he was tied for the team lead with four
sacks.
Backup Rashad Swinger — who made

Jeremy Hein of the State Press

The Arizona Cardinals’ defense, led by Sim eon Rice (97), w ill need to step up their rushing sans Eric
Swann (98) this Sunday when they face talented Barry Sanders and the Detroit Lions.

his first NFL start on Oct. 11 for Swann,
who came off the bench after Suffering
from arthritic flare-ups in his right k n e e w ill start in S w ann’s absence, T obin
announced Wednesday. Defensive linemen.
Jomo Cousins and Mike Moten were also
re-signed from the practice squad.
. •Safety J.J. McCleskey, who has been
recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery
since Sept. 24, will play against the Lions,
The sixth-year pro is anxious to play

again.
“I can’t wait to play that’s all I’m say­
ing,” he said with a smile. “I’m ready to
play.”
Quotable
“Basically, we have a lot of respect for
Barry Sanders,” M cKleskey said. “But
when we are on the field we can’t put him
on a pedestal, because if we do it might be a
long day for us.”

Oregon’s Smith is best Q B in league, "Ibmey says
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) —- Never mind Cade McNown or
Brock Huard. Arizona coach Dick Tomey says Oregon’s
Akili Smith is the best quarterback in the Pac-10, and it’s not
even close.
“You can talk about the other quarterbacks in the league,
but there’s no doubt who’s having the best year, and who has
the most tools«” Tomey said. “Akili Smith has the most tools
of any quarterback in die league.”
When someone asked if Smith was as good as Rodney
Peete and Jake Plummer, two Pac-10 quarterbacks of the
past who could run as well as throw, Tomey scoffed at the
comparison.
“He’s much more powerful than those guys,” Tomey
said. “He doesn’t even compare with those guys in terms of
arm strength and the power he generates, the speed. Those
guys were nifty. He’s powerful and fast and strong.”
With Oregon down to its fourth-string tailback, Smith had
better live up to Tomey’s praise when the 12th-ranked Ducks

Previews

WÊÊÊÊÈÊÊiÊÎÊ3Ë&t

(6-1) play No. 13 Arizona (7-1) on Saturday.
“We’ve still got some good backs,” Smith said, “but of
course I’m still feeling a little bit of pressure because our
running backs are pretty beat up.”
Oregon’s Reuben Droughns, who gained 824 yards in just
five games, is out for the season with a broken bone in his
right ankle. No. 2 tailback Herman Ho Ching is. out for a few
more weeks with an injured left knee, and third-stringer
Kevin Parker remains sidelined with a sore right ankle.
All of which makes Smith’s multiple talents invaluable.
“The burden of leadership and performance falls more on
Akili,” Oregon coach Mike Bellotti said.
In last week’s 17-13 victory over Southern California,
Smith came through, scoring the game-winning touchdown
on a 65-yard option play, a dramatic example of the 6-foot-3,
215-pound quarterback’s versatility.
Smith leads the Pac-10 and is fifth nationally in passing
efficiency, completing 103 of 185 for 1,870 yards and a

league-high 19 touchdowns, while throwing only five inter­
ceptions. In total offense, he’s second to Stanford’s Todd
Husak in the Pac-10 and tied for ninth nationally at 291
yards per game.
Smith came to Oregon as a highly regarded junior college
transfer from San Diego but split time last year with Jason
Maas as he struggled to learn the Ducks’ complex offense.
This year, Maas watched from the sidelines as Smith
emerged as one of the top quarterbacks in the country. The
difference, Smith said, is entirely in his head.
“This year,” he said, “I’m a lot more mentally prepared.”
L ike Oregon, A rizona’s lone loss was to UCLA.
Whichever team wins Saturday figures to remain in the Rose
Bowl chase, although in the new world of 1998 college foot­
ball, die Rose Bowl is under no obligation to pick a Pac-10
team if UCLA plays for the national championship in the
Fiesta Bowl.

State Press Sports Week Nine Football Picks

S w im m in g & D iv in g

y i

At 3 p.m. today the ASU swimming and diving squads
will begin the regular season in a meet against New
M exico State. They will also face UNLV at 2 p.m.
Saturday. New Mexico doesn’t have a men’s team, so the
Sun Devils’ men won’t compete until Saturday.
“I think that everybody is excited because in the first
meet they get to' swim against somebody other than them­
selves,” ASU women’s head coach Tim Hill said o f his
team.
In the coaches’ eyes New Mexico State and UNLV
should not upset ASU, mainly because of how much depth
the Sun Devils have.
“Both teams have some really good individuals, but I’m
not sure either of them have the depth,” Hill said.
First-year ASU men’s coach.Mike Chasson agreed.
“They have some very good swimmers. They don’t
have the depth of some of the Pac-10 teams that we’re
going to be swimming,” hexaid.
According to Hill the women’s team has a few swim­
mers nursing injuries. Exactly who will be available today
and Saturday is unknown. The men’s squad has two
swimmers out, Greg Plank and Mike Malchak. Plank is
nursing a rib injury. Malchak ha« a broken wrist and is
expected back in a couple of weeks.
The diving team begins the season hurting more than’
either swimming team. The top female diver, senior
Katrina PfeUffer, had wrist surgery a month ago and will
not participate in either m eet Sophomore transfer Patricia
Malatesta has a fractured pinky finger but will participate.
Both meets will be at the Mona Plummer Aquatic
Center.—NickPiecoro

HHr!

M m

B
m

l >
u

*1 1 % SÊ P
m á m í

IV

Season Record

mm
v s v ^s u

Oregon
ys. U o fA

ASM*
1 28-27

M o n d a y N ig h t:

C ow boys v s. E agles

Upset Pick o f
the W eek

UofA,
24-21

Oregon,
27-13. ¿

1 Florida,,,. . . ffcwfo,
rf - 2 * 2 4 *

; H Ü Ä ll

g lljji

Eagles,
19-15

Cowboys,
23-7

Kansas St 30

1

UofA,
35-34

20-14.

■ Kansas p f ö

3-4.

• . 28-16 ;

-

Washington, Washington,
35-31
31.-3

S3 Â â i i É

vs»L|plis

7-7

27-10

USC,
23 ■J.7-14

USC.
31-

-W
Vi O■"*

v/r-?V
w»

Cowboys,
17-0

H

i

WÊÊÊÊÊÊtiïà2
4-3 ^

■V A s u l
23-20, ,

3S-27
Washington
vs. U S C

W m Ë B

1.7-27

I Georgia,

i

’l

23-21

Oregon,
20 42-31

UofA.
30-

■ p M
V

5 -2 ' l l

6-1 ;

Last W eek* Record

é

„.£SU ;..
S 31-17

31-28*

20-24
J ASU,
35-7
Oregon,
42-35

6-8
ASU
...35-24 •£;
UofA,
44-40
Fionda, '
3 1 -2 * 1 '

Washington, Washington,
35-31
28-27

Câçjinai^,, , Cardinals» :■■C a rd in a l^
2441
;
•','18-15; §
■m
Cowboys,
35-10

Cowboys,
35-105

Cowboys,
21-3

Cowboys,
45-0

Houston
Mississippi 28) y&e-fbraS 27, Boston CofegeIS, • Minnesota^, p Ricé 24 Michigan 14 Colorado St 23 f, Carolina 6
;Mjarni27
LSU2I. , Vtrjpn« 19

Classifieds
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Avail.Dec- 1st, 829-7198

RO O M S FOR
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1 BD IN nice 4/b‘d house with
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$325/mo. +174 utils. 520-779-2873
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AD REP NEEDED
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Working With Adolescents

• P a rtn ers in T im e M eeting • M o th e r’s Day
F lo w e rs • C o m p a n y P ic n ic • Haw aiian Day
A ctiv ity • G o lf Day • Father’s Day Celebration

QSM

PENTIUM : 100 Mhz with 17"
.monitor. Ink je t color printer
with speakers and stand,
$1000: 6784144

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

T J A /^ C

FINANCIAL
and CREDIT

FURNITURE

GOVT FORECLOSED home«
From pennies on $1. Delin­
quent tax, repo’s, REO's: ' YOlir
area. T o ll free 8.00-218-9000 \
Ext, H-1676 for current listings.

A typing test is required for a ll positions. A p p ly in person M on-Fri,
8am -5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tem pe o r ca ll to ll free:
1-888-284-3227.
(N ortheast corn er of 52nd St. and W est 14th St.
betw een Broadw ay and U n iversity D rives)

WEDDING DRESSES #,1 by
Vera Wang, never worn or al­
tered. #2 by Amsale slightly al­
tered. Both White, sleeveless,
v Satin Sheaths, size 8, $1200 ea
753-9464

ROOM & bath in nicé
phone li ne, w/d ,1g arage.
from ASU. $450/mo,
everything. Laura 921 •

COMPUTERS

H & dU k, Sc&tÀd iv i t* w oUt a

a c c c t t u p w alk -in

MTERVNEW8
M , Tu, and F

in i

»

/

10 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

Now opan tlia following Saturdays
Sam - JÿNvv ; OcL 24
Nov.11
Nov. 21

•

Ciù&t* ASUC***f+*

■«*><*

F T & P T w ork available

r n o e t u U * « ? 101 •

Please apply with Hum an Resources, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace.

•lO’Jil'l A A i -

h

I

AUTOMOBILES
93 MAZDA MX3 2dr coupe,
low mileage, good cond, am/fm
cd/cass $6750 731-9515
BAD CREDIT, no credit, no
problem. We can Kelp you buy
a new Toyota. For more info
call Rick or Frank @604-6510.
CARS $100-$500 - police im­
pounds. Hondas, Chevys,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1t80Q-522-2730x4740

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no
exp. nee., must work thru Xmass vacation, clean cut, out­
going, like smoke, 840-9080

Wanted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054

DATA ENTRY/OPERATOR
needed, F/t, comp, skills a
must, friendly atmosphere &
good pay, Billy Ray $04*9922

TRAVEL

DAYHOST NEEDED M-F 10am2pm Exp. nee; Apply at Casey
Moore's Oyster House 850 S.
Ash Avec

SEMESTER AROUND the
World: Travel to Greece, Spain,
Costa Rica, or Australia and
earn college credits. Call toll
free l-877-333-SATW(7289).

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES
Courteous order takers for Val­
ley-wide delivery Service. Com­
puter experience preferred. Call
Andy 220-0000.,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order
Co. has FT & PT positions in
Customer Service. Answer
phones, enter orders in com­
puter. $8/hr; to start. Raises
every 90 days. Just off of Uni­
versity near ASU. 438-4400

AXIS & RADIUS Scottsdale's
hottest nightclub. W aitstaff
needed, experience & flex shed.
Apply Fri, 10/30/98, Noon6pm @ 7340 E Indian Plaza.
FAST GROWING Tempe Aero970-1112.
• space Co. seeks a 2nd or 3rd
yr. Mechanical or Aerospace En­
CAMPUS CORNER
gineering student. Responsi­
Exp'd cashier needed. Must be
bilities ine. developing struc­
avail btwn 8am-2pm, MWF or
tural repairs for Rotor A Fixed
TTR. Nights/wknds also avail.
wing aircraft components A pro­
Apply at 712 S. College.
viding technical support for
production activities. Salary is
CAREGIVER NEEDED: ECE A
negotiable. Opportunity avail,
exp, req'd. 1 blk. N- of ASU.
for FT employment following
Hra flex. CaU 967-2211 EOE
graduation. Fax resume A cover
letter to Tony Mitteer ® (602)
CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
947-6099 or Mail to ABLE En­
positions available with cus­
gineering 350 N . Hayden Rd.,
tomer service, account reps,
Suite #1 Scottsdale, AZ 85257.
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in; person 8:30am-4pm, M-F.
NOW HIRING
Chase cardmembein services:
100 West University Drive
. (Univ. & Mill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000.

ROCKWELL’S
S P O R T S GRILL
looking for top-notch
kitchen help, food
servers, lunch & din­
ner shifts. 1 extraor­
dinary eve bartender.
Apply in person M-F,
l-5pm or by appt
3223 ¿. Mill Ave (NE
corner Southern &
M ill) 966-4488

Nciman Marcus
Make Neiman Marcus'
your home for
the holiday season.
FT/PT
W a it s ta f f p o sitio n s

G ift w ra p p e r s
R e c e iv in g /S to c k

• Competitive
Compensation
• 30% discount
Apply in person
M-r. 1 0 6

Human Resources
WOO E. Cameback Bd.
Scottsdale
j

GYMNASTICS COACH for
ages 3-12 in central Phx area,
must have exp, be xlnt spotter
for levels 1-5, p/t, xlnt pay.
955-7805.
HIPPIES NOW! Nov. 8 Want
to work Cardinal games? High
comm. Cash paid! Contact
Ross @520-444-6554 ASAP
KINDERC ARE LEARNING
Center in Ahwatukee is look­
ing for Ft/Pt teachers. Am and
pm shifts avail. Please call
Tracy or Baih at 759-4063.
LEGAL COURIER F/T & P/T
avail. Professional appearance
A car required. Call 452-1826.
LOOKING FOR career in retail
resale? Chic and Cheap, AZ
Best’s is seeking managers A
sales associates 279*6380
MARRIOT IS hiring. We need ,
food servers, cooks-, retail, cler­
ical, & housekeeping. Jobs
close to ASU. Call 667-3388.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. fen nat’l commercials/print! 941-6922.

F in d it FAST in
the C la s s ifie d s

NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs./wk. Mostly
afternoons. General office work,
local errands. Must have own
transp. Call 947-7651 or fax re­
sume 947-0274.
NEW YORK Pizza qn Mill AveCounter help and drivers apply
at 5Ó5 S. Mill Ave.

5 -Í? t y s m * r

K
■ JBI^I

í

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

RECEPTIONIST FOR PrudenUP TO $12/HR
rial Securities. Pt M-F 12pm$9/hr guaranteed +. commis*
4:30pm Great business exp.
sion. 20-25 hours per week.
CaU Nancy 952-5150.
Survey marketing in a profes­
sional environm ent. CamelHELP WANTEDback & Scottsdale location. No •
FO O D SERVICE
boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Chad
CORK'NCLEAVER
949-1088.
Accepting apps. fo r lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
VALET PARKING
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Attendants needed FT, must be
Concern w/ appearance, reli­
19 yrs, clean MVR, neat ap­
ability A personality are im­
pearance, w/ depend trans. AZ
portant. Apply in person M-F,
Park. Serv. 266-3396. ;
2-5pm dr by appt. 5101 N.
44th SL (952-0585)

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

P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to
play not to work. Day A eve.
shifts avail., $9/hr. University
A Priest, Ms Tobin 517-1977
PRESCHOOL TEACHER Aide
M-Th 1-5:30 894-5338.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED @
day spa located @ The Borgatain Scottsdale. Rotating shifts,
10-20 hrs/wk. $7/hr, xint PR
skills a must, call Jan 607-5550
RESERVATION AGENT P/T
eves. 16th St./Indian School
$8/hr 954-7099.
SOFTWARE CÒ. looking for
Tech Support to work from
home. Must help people with
installation-related problems on
PC. Pentium A Internet are a
must. Fax machine A 2nd
phone line a -k Work hrs. M-F,
5-7pm. $7.50/hr. E-mail resume
to: nubiat@compedia-usa.com

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.

Full-tim e m oney.
Part-tim e hours.
$$$

1Convenient locations

Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757

✓ Numerous Part-Time arid Full-Time openings
available w ith start tim es betw een 11:30am 8c 4pm working
4-S hour sh ifts 5 days a week. Saturday or Sunday required.
✓ Weekend only positions available, work Saturday an d /or Sunday for
a 4 to 6 hour sh ift
✓ Starting pay $7.25 and up. Paid every Friday.
✓ Three potential Salary increases in First Year based on performance.

AZ Ave. & Warner

735-0000

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JOURNALIST
NEEDED
for 2 trad e p ap ers.
%D evelop, research,
w rite an d e d it new s
sto ries. A bility to
w rite av g o f 3
sto rie s p er w eek.
O th er d u tie s as
assig n ed . M ust
hav e co m p leted JRN
2 0 1 , 3 0 1 , a n d /o r
501. M ust h av e firm
u n d erstan d in g o f AP
sty le. M ust p ass AP
an d w riting te s t to
b e co n sid ered . 2 0 2 5 h rs/w k (M-F).
$ 6 .5 0 /h r. Call (602)
2 6 3 -5 5 0 8 o f fax
resu m e an d 2-3
d ip s to (602) 2 6 3 ^ 8 7 2 6 A

t tm

U

s a ^ f

Help Wanted
Start Building Your Resume & Business Skills Now !

✓ Generous Dillard's D iscounts up to 2596.
✓ A void Freeway congestion!!! Great location for E ast Valley
■ residents.

Become a Market Research Interviewer or a
Client Qualitative Assistant

A pply tod ay in person» b y m ail or fax y our R esum e to 5 0 3 -5 S 0 7
M ail inform ation to:

W e offer:
•
_
• $7.S0/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans
• Flexible schedule
- • Convenient Location - about 4 mites from ASU

DILLARDNATIONAL BANK located between
Arizona Ave. 8t McQueen off Elliot Road
396 N. William Dillard Drive • GiSbért, Arizona 55233

• Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary
Call Ray at 874-2714 - Focus Market Research

EQUAL OPPORTUNHY EMPLOYER
- ....

This should bo your ad Call 965*6735

F o cu s M a rk e t R e se a rch

M e d ic a l/ D e n ta l B e n e fits

m

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D I L L A R D N A T IO N A L B A N K

a íB ia js rs íS is is iE is ia r .

á B lB ia J B B lB Í B I g B B ia a B lB iS iB

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-

,

S***

'
Tempe's most exciting & popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people

o

R e a l

$$$$$ Pportunity

to join our exceptional team!

• Fo o d S ervers • H ost / H ostess •
Earn Extra J • Fun Work Environment
Flexible Hours « Discounted Meals

N O E X P E R I E N C E ? G e t it H E R E !

C o lle c t io n s
■ t a r t ia g

@

$ 9 .7 5

Background in Custom er Service, Telemarketing and/or Collections
helpful, but not required. B A N K FIR S T is close to the A S U campus.

Part-Time Shifts Available
•M ust be able to attend Monday- • Flexible Weekend Schedule»
•Bonus incentive Pay
Friday. 3 week training class
•Extra Pay for Evening Shift
• Day shift training begins
November
7am-11am
’ Extra Pay for Bilingual
(SpaniSh/English)
• Evening shift training begins
December 1st; 5pm-9:00pm
■Extra Pay for Weekends
Visit our facility in person
Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm
or mail your resume to:
BA N K FIR ST, Attn: MR Dept,

BANKFIRST
MEMBER FDIC

I73-1W«

You're smart.
Do the math!
$$$

C / a s s # f / 'e c / s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

frit» wUht»l
C o fc t <m
wMmowitimt

HELP WANTÊDGENERAL

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
days, nights or weekends, fun
job, 947-6562. 2013 N , Scot­
tsdale Rd.

E am f7-$15/H r!
( » » « f ta n iti) a m u

GOLD CALLER, p/t for major
financial firm in Mesa. Salary +
bonuses. Call Jim at 827-4365.

THE WORLD'S Largest Auto
Retailer has many career oppor­
tunities. Call Human Resources
- 813-9009. Earnhardt Auto
Centers, Tempe, Gilbert A
Chandler

3600 E. University Dr., Ste.
D1000, Phoenix, AZ 05034
Fax: (002) 300-5083

in p itw riiq g fl)

HELP WANTEDSALES

To assist with inquiries regarding
Dillards Dept Store Cardmembers

BANKFIRST

OmteXääM

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PERSONAL CARE attendant
wanted for, P/T work: shower­
ing, getting in A out of bed,
laundry, no exp. nec. Hrs flex.,
pays $8. Call Jake @ 8840444

OFFICE MGR, p/t, flex sched­
ule, data entty, mkt analysis,
sched appts. Pay d.o.e. Contact
Matt Crook. 618-1439

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NOW HIRING

Part-Time Customer
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
weekend shifts available.
$6.87/hr plus shift differ­
ential for evening hours.
Good customer service
skills & pleasant phone
voice preferred. Call 431 95CX). Tempe Location.
Employee drug testing
required. EOE/M/F/D/V

FindtheStatePressontheInternet:
wmstatepress.com

^ ^ ^

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES

✓

$9-$20
or more per hour !
This is NOT
telemarketing.
In-store sales at
Target stores. Set
your own sched­
ule. To schedule
and interview call
Laura or Jennifer
at 508-6100.

g j g g A

1S8/hr. base + comm,
1Flex AM & PM hours

9 6 5 -5 6 4 3

SALES

G

FUN PEOPLE

H iring im w C S A s fo r
cam pus fo n t patrol
d eta il. 4 hour s h ifts ,
d aily from 4-Sp m and
S-m M night. M u st w ork
1 2 hours m inim um .
F o r d o ta ils ca ll

No nights requited - :
Day shift only
Exp req
FT/PT

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

W e are an E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

Apply in person: M on - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue

[BlllBIBISISIBiaiBIBiafBEIBIBillBIBlfelBIBIBiaiilSBIBIBIBigiBIBllBi

i f

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to w ork in programs
designed to prom ote com m unity par­
ticipation for in dividu als w ith develop­
m ental disabilities. W e offer a variety
o f positions w orking w ith in dividu als
in their ow n hom es or residential set­
tings. W e offer over 40 hours o f paid
training and have an excellen t benefits
plan. W e have fle xib le schedules w ith
FT, PT and o n -ca ll positions available
im m ediately. O u r pay ranges from
$7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please c a ll
431-9511 for m ore inform ation.

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDC H jy D C A R £ _ _

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
O P P O R T y N jT j!^

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

GARCIA'S NOW hiring food
servers, FT A PT. Great pay,
great benefits. Apply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback Rd

WOODSHED II . SportsbarWanted P/T cook, $9-$12/hr,
844-7433

CHILD CARE in our home for
3 kids (6, 4 & 2), Must be en­
ergetic, interactive A organized,
w/own car, ins A clean MVD.
Flex hrs, avg 25-30 hrs/wk.
Ahw. area, 263-1782.

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

DORM-BASED BUSINESS Earn money now! Call 8345188 for details.

MILL AVE Beer Co. Now hir­
ing bar, door & kitchen help.
Full & part time. Apply in per­
son 605 S. Mill Ave.

LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
$5/hr + tips. Dinner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506,
5061 E Elliot, Phoenix.
N. SCOTTSDALE fast food res­
taurant. P/t cashier. $8/hr.,
hours flexible 443-0188
RUBY TU lSD A Y , 4843 E.
Ray Rd. Hiring servers, hosts
A bartenders. 940-3504

HELP W ANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD C A R E
CHILDCARE SUBSTITUTES
Full time, or Part time $6.50+
/hour. 306-SUBS.
NAN14Y/HELPER 25+ hrs./wk.
Most weekends off. Newborn
exp. a must 808-0249.
PT NANNY, 2 kids: 3yr &
4mo. Flex days A some eves.
Scottsdale. Leah 314-4175.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

keting Research, Date Colli
wmçessittg, Project m ÊM
HIGGINBOTHAM

JO B
OPPORTUNm ^

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

EARN $700 extra cash for re­
ferrals. Join our "No Bull"
Cash Referral Program. Earn­
hardt Auto Centers. Call 7563512, 813-5580, 756-3601 for
more details.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and evening classes for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, Paraprofessional Ac­
countants, Business & Office
Managers, and Computer Tech­
nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000.

'w

O FF

o

BOYONE

LOST WATCH near Farmer Ed
on Tuesday, Oct. 27, lady's
two-stone w/white face. VERY
SENTIMENTAL!! Large reward
if found! Call 741-6002

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

PERSONALS

H R V jC H _ _ ^ ^

8 VEBMONSTEB
M

■ New Times award winner
• Cheap B crr & $1 ?5 Shots

ANDSET A

‘ a^y®SS
ENLARGEMENTS

WANTED
WANTED: DELPHI lang pro­
grammer. Spare time proj. 6976435 mobile, 483-0094 msg.

INTERNET URLS

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

8 3 1 -W O O D
B a s e lin e & M ill

FREE INTERNET access for
life. Unlimited access, no
monthly fees, no set-up fees,
$99.95 1 time only. Call 1-800330-1270 Give ref. 6909524

Put it in the
C lassifieds!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TYPE PAPERS, tutor math,
physics (others). Rates are neg
Randall 968-8249.
asututor@ix.netcom.com

TO: MARIS,A, The past four
years have been the best of my
life. Yotir love guides me
through each day. Yearning to
see you ju st one more time.
LoveYamm

taQIrt

ta M

TUTORS

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

• 1/2 Your W ing Order F R E E
Sun. & Mon

Dine-In
or Pick-up
Or $1 of£ delivery

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

CASEY, HAPPY two years! I
loye you, Amy.

■ M LB-ESPN Game Plan-N R .
• G reeks W elcom e - 3 pool

411 M ill Avenue
Twnpe / 7 ^ 1 9 0 0 _

AD O PTIO N

7]

• O ldest neighborhood bar in
Tem pe - Est. 1979

12” o r 16”

INC.

o o d sh ed

WHY PAY over $110 for a pair
o f Doc Martins. . . Only
$79.99. Great selection of Dr.
Martens, Candies, Tevas, Nike,
Adidas, Guess and more. . . all
at near wholesale prices! E & J*s
Designer Shoe Outlet in Tempe
at Arizona Mills (next to Gap)
752-3514.

FR ET
^ T /F O U N D _

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

One coupon
per pizza

j|M*fit m arket research firm is

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

EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is
looking for hostesses & food
servers. Day & night shifts
available. Apply in person at
1125 W E lliot Rd 11am10pm. 961-8555

^ASSOCIATES

$e surveys; no selling.

BUSINESS
O P P O g rU N jT jK ^

PERSONALS

You can find

State Press

D ependable * Friend})*'* H M

$7.00/hr. full tune or S p w 4 tfj
$6.50/hr. part time
Hex schedule: 2:30-10-.30pai£|l
7am-7pm Sat
Friendly, relaxed atmosphae
Excellent advancement fosam
Two week training
Weekly pay

C la s s if ie d s

HO NQ O L KIN G EBQ
/

on the
World Wide Web!

£éGt-

A4

$ 4 .9 5

Hap p y Hour-2:30-4:30
$ 6 .2 5
$3.95 for Meal
DINNER

X Lunch

933 E. University (byKnko'é)

>

http://www.statepress
.com/ciassifieds/
classlflads.html

304-0498

^ Hiring im mediately. IgmÊÊÊB
more information call M a m u t a t 77 0 È Ê M

State Press C la s s ifie d s
M atth e w s C e n te r, B a se m e n t
O ffice: 965-6735

1005 E. Broadway
Tempe, A Z

. .b

A S U B o x 871502
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

.

C la s s ifie d A d O r d e r F o rm
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

ASTR 0 £ 0 GICA£ FORECAST
by S id n e y O m arr

F rid a y , O c t o b e r 30, 1998
Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.
adventure,
sex
appeal.
ARIES (March 21 April 19):
Additional steps required to nail
Your words, written and verbal,
down agreement. One depart­
win plaudits. What apparently
was a trap turns out to be an
ment of activity will be over­
opening for greater freedom of
thrown. Sagittaria!) in picture.
thought and action. Virgo plays
SA G ITTA RIU S (N ov; 22key role:
Dec. 21): Be aware o f Scorpio
TAURUS (April 20 May 20);
message. Funding available if
A ttention revolves around
persistent. Look behind scenes,
home, income, marriage. One
meditate for answers. Taurus,
ag reem en t broken, another
Leo persons figure in dynamic
renew ed.
P isces
person
scenario. Presentation requires
d eclares, ' T really do love
rewrite.
you. ’’ Get promises in writing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
19): On the move. Conditions
You’ll be asking, " i s this deja
not settled — check lease
y u ? ’ ’. Individual who once ' requirem ents. Merchandising
deceived is back again asking
concept needs refinem ent.
fo r more /trouble. Check for
Emphasis on reading, writing,
quality .•— be cautious, skepti­
flirtation. Gemini insists on top
cal, Pisces involved;
role.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Be aware of copyrights, protect
Financial transaction completed .
original material. What appears
i f diplom atic. Lovely Libran
easy will actually require hard
turns your head. Missing link
work. B eing ¡forew arned is
recovered, considered almost a
being forearmed- Capricorn dri­
m iracle- Hom e decorating,
ves hard bargain.
remodeling featured.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Look
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
beyond the immediate
inves­
Apparent defeat is transformed
tigate possibility of promotion
into victory; L unar position
overseas. Let go of burden you
highlights initiative, originality,
should not have earned in first
rew ard. Y ou’ll h ear these
place. Love relationship heats
Words: "Y ou are easy to fall in
up — Aries in volved,
love with.’’
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22):
IF OCTOBER 30 IS YOUR
Mix-up in name creates aura of
BIRTHDAY: You are versatile,
confusion. Stand tall for rights,
have ability to make people
refuse to give up something of
laugh even through their grief.
value for nothing. Questions
You are passionate, creative,
co n cern in g m arriage loom
dynamic, have tendency to sbat­
large.
ter forces. Sagittarius, Gemini
LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct 22>:
persons play major roles in your
O btain hint from Virgo m es­
life, could have these letters,
sage. Spotlight on legal affairs,
initials in their names + - C, L,
reputation, partnership, marital
U. Important domestic adjust­
status. Following legal contro­
ment takes place in November
versy, you emerge victorious.
-^- includes possible change of
Cancer native plays role.
resid en ce, m arital status.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Mystery solved in December.
© 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
You emit aura o f sensuality,

p

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