INSIDE Classifieds 20 Crosswords 08

Horoscopes 23

Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 09

W orld/N ation 03

S p o rts 15

E —

Weather Partly cloudy; High 65, low 54

W estern states’ exports to China
Percent change: First quarter 1998 vs. first quarter 1997

C a lifo rn ia

T exas

C o lo r a d o

S o w s : Derived from data provided by the US. Department of Commerce.

Volume 84 Number 55

Monday, November 9,1998

Radical groups focus
o f West Bank accord
disruptions

H

ASU batters California
Bears 55-22 in
Homecoming romp

Arizona’s Asian exports
still face uncertain fate
BY GANGA SUBRAMANIAN
S t a t e P ress

Nobody likes to hear the words “layoff,” “slowdown” or
“recession,” But because of the current economic problems
in Asia, ASU economists are trying to figure out if that
vocabulary will be heard in Arizona.
A ccording to the W estern Blue C hip Econom ic
Forecast for October, Arizona’s Asian exports have taken
a big tumble, falling by nearly one-third in the first quarter
o f 1998 from the same period last year. In dollars,
Arizona’s Asian exports fell from $1.5 billion in the first
quarter of 1997 to slightly more than $1 billion in the first
quarter o f 1998. O f the 10 western states, A rizona’s
exports have been hit hardest.
r
But this and other forecasts published by the Bank One

Economic Outlook Center at the ASU College of Business
said despite the export decline, the overall numbers don’t
show a slowdown or recession in Arizona.
Torn Rex, research manager for the ASU Center for
Business Research, said Asian economies find Arizona’s
high-tech products more expensive now. “(Asian con­
sumers) have no need to purchase some of these things
because their economies are so weak,” he said.
“Arizona is still growing very rapidly,” Rex said. “The
slowdown hasn’t shown up except in exporting compa­
nies.”
However, he said there is a danger that in the next year
or two it could affect companies that are not exporting.
In some fields, like semiconductor production, Rex said

A lu m n a ’s love
fo r A S U lasts
after 73 years
B y S t e p h a n ie P aterik
S t a t e P ress

Florence Tolland sat nr her wheefchaiiy widr white, confet­
ti-laden hair and a red rose pinned to her blouse as she read
from an oversized book to a room full of giggling children.
The 90 years that separate them disappeared as one girl
hopped onto Tolland’s lap to receive a hearty hug and kiss.
The 92-year-old told them that she was a student “a
long, long time ago, in the year 1925” at the school they
now come to everyday.
It’s been 73 years since Tolland was a student at ASU,
then called the Tempe Normal School. She returned Friday
as a teacher, with the goal of bridging the gap between the
young and old.
Tolland is believed to be ASU’s oldest living alumna.
As part of last week’s Homecomming activities, she was
presented with the first College of Education Historical
Recognition Award. She has kept in touch with the college
Torn «» Tolland page 02

Michael Curran of tfie State Press

Florence Tolland, 93, reads a story to preschoolers a t the F arm er Education building Friday morning. An alum na of ASU, she is the first person
to receive the College of Education’s Historical Recognition Award.

Glasses at A S U in the cards fo r
prospective M ongolian student
B y H a y l e y R in gle
S t a t e P ress

Ofelia Madrid of the State Press

Uyanga G an b aatar recently arrived in Tempe from h e r home in
Mongolia. Soon, the 23-year-old will be one of the first Mongolian
students to be enrolled at ASU.

Imagine coming alone to a foreign country with no
place to stay, and not being sure of the language.
This is how Uyanga Ganbaatar came to the United
States from Mongolia three weeks ago. She came because
she wants to study English and get a master’s degree in
accounting at ASU.
If she does, she’ll be one of the first from her country
ever to be enrolled as a student here.
W hen G anbaatar left for Los A ngeles from
Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia, she knew incredibly
little about her destination.
She had never seen the sea or palm trees. She said she
only heard about the United States eight years ago, when
Mongolia, which is between Russia and China, switched
from a socialist government to a democracy.
But when Ganbaatar began hearing about the United
States, she liked what she beard.
“I wanted to see the lifestyle. It was very interesting,”
she said. “It Was very, very strange to us.”
But she was only 16 years old then, and had to finish
school,
G anbaatar attended the: Institute of Finance and
Economics in Ulaanbaatar, and began working for an
international freight forwarding company. There, she was

able to work on her English, German and Russian.
“We have a good relationship with Russia, so a lot of
Mongolians speak Russian,” Ganbaatar said.
The 23-year-old also wanted to keep improving her
English, so after graduating with a BA in accounting from
the Institute, she set out west.
“For me, the im portant thing is I have to study
English,” she said. “I have to live among the American
people (to learn the language).”
So she saved up money, flew to Beijing, then to
Shanghai, and finally, to Los Angeles.
Ganbaatar didn’t have anybody waiting for her, and she
didn’t know where she was supposed to go. But luck was
with her.
She met some Mongolian women at the Los Angeles
airport, found out how to get to Tempe and flew to
Phoenix.
She took a taxi to ASU and by “lucky chance” met
somebody Who took her to Irish Hall. There, she found
another hew friend that lived in a dorm and needed a
roommate. So she moved in.
Now, Ganbaatar is trying to get accepted into the
University. But in order to register, she has to pass an
English test, offered through the American English
Culture Program.
Turn to Mongolian page 11

Exports
C a m p u s c lu b s and o rg a n iz a ­
tions may subm it w ritte n entries
to the State Press in the basement
o f the Matthews Center. Requests
w ill n o t be taken o ver the phone
o r via fox.
D eadline fo r requests is noon
th e day b e fo re p u b lic a tio n and
entries w ill n o t be accepted m ore
than th re e w o rk in g days b e fore
pu blication. O n ly o ne e n try p e r
organization pe r day is permitted.
E n trie s m u st co n ta in th e full
name o f the club o r organization,
a descrip tio n o f the event, date,
tim e and the full address o f the
location. A ll requests are subject
t o editing fo r content, space and
c la r ity . In c o m p le te o r ille g ib le
entries w ill be discarded.
T h e T o d a y S e ctio n is a daily
ca le n d a r o f events p rin te d as a
se rv ice to the A S U com m unity.
Requests are accepted on a first- >
co m e, first-se rv e d basis and are
printed as space permits.
• A m e r ic a n In d ia n C o u n c il —
A n Am erican Indian Days cele- ,
bration w ill be held on Hayden
lawn at I I a.m.; a meeting will
be held in the Am erican Indian
Institute at 5 p.m.
• Bi N e c e s s i t y - — T h e g ro u p
w ill m eet in the M U ro om 213
at 6 p.m.
• C e n t e r f o r L a t in A m e r ic a n
S t u d ie s — A panel discussion
on the arrest o f Gen. Augusto
P in o c h e t w ill be h e ld in th e
Language & Litera tu re building
ro om B4 at 3:40 p.m.
' C i r c l e K I n t e r n a t io n a l — A
meeting w ill be held in the M U
G ila ro o m at 4:30 p.m.
• C o a lit io n o f J u s tic e & P e a c e

— The weekly forum will be held
in the M U Pima room at noon.

• C o u n selo r T rain in g C en ter
—
T r a in e d M a s t e r ’ s and
D o c t o r a l s tu d e n ts o ffe r fre e
counseling fo r full-tim e students,
faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday.
C a ll 96 5-5 067 t o schedule an
appointm ent

• E ast T im or A ctio n N etw ork
— A meeting w ill be held in the
M U Graham ro om at 5 p.m.

•

M a rria g e a n d F a m ily
T h erap y C lin ic — Individual,
couple and family therapy is avail­
able fo r students, faculty and staff
in the Cow den Family Resources
B u ilding R o o m 140. C a ll 9659373 fo r m ore information.

• M uslim Stu d en ts' A ssociation
— A forum on Muslim women in
a c tio n w ill be h e ld in th e
Language & Lite ra tu re building
room A 1 8 at 5 p.m.

• N a tiv e A m erica n B u sin ess
O r g a n iz a tio n — A m eeting
w ill be held in th e M U ro o m
208D at 3:30 p.m.
• O m ega D elta Phi — A house
meeting will be held in the M U
at 7:30 p.m. C h e ck the m onitors
fo r the room.
• Phi B eta Lam bda — A meet­
ing w ill be h e ld in th e M U
Navajo ro om at 7 p.m.

•

S o c ie t y fo r C r é a tiv e
A n a c h r o n ism — A m eeting
follow ed by dance practice w ill
be held in the M U at 6:30 p.m.
C h e c k th e m o n it o r s f o r th e
room .

• U n iv ersity T o a stm a ste r s —
A meeting will be held in the M U
Chrysocolla room at 6:45 p.m.

the Asian crisis is already affecting employment.
“Right now, if you are in those fields, the market
is not going to be good,” he added.
The Arizona Blue Chip Forecast for October
predicts that Arizona businesses would be greatly
affected if the U.S. economy slows down or goes
into a recession. In the last 30 years, the three worst
years for Arizona’s economy — 1975, 1981 and
1991 — were also the worst years for the U.S.
economy.
“If the market goes down, everyone who is look-

Tollard
since her graduation, which is why she was the only
person considered for the award.
“I feel overwhelmed, really,” Tolland said. “At
first they wrote me saying that I was going to be in
the Hall of Fame, and then they told me I was get­
ting a higher award. It’s such an honor.”
Heidi Hagen Pearson, coordinator of alumni
affairs for the College of Education, said the read­
ing was coordinated for the children’s benefit.
“It was special for them to have this former
College of Education student there but also to
bridge the gap between these four-year-olds and
this 92-year-old,” she said. “It was so neat to see
the connection there."
The College of Education also videotaped an
interview with Tolland that will be used in educa­
tion classrooms as a learning tool for years to come.
Tolland acknowledged the University’s drastic
change from its days as a two-year teachers’ col­
lege. When she walked the campus as a student, it
consisted of 10 buildings, including dining and resi­
dence halls. “A” Mountain was “N” Mountain, and
the student body could be ¿bunted in dozens rather
than tens o f thousands. Even the graduation
requirements were drastically different.
“In those days, you had to pass two tests to get
your teaching certificate,” Tolland said. “You had
to pass the regular exams and also à test of good
character. I knew one girl who couldn’t make it
(because of the character test).”

TUESDAY:

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WEDNESDAY:

THURSDAY:

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FRIDAY:

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After graduating, Tolland taught elerhtary edu­
cation in Dos Cabezas for three years and retired
from teaching in 1971.
“In my first year, I had 42 pre-primers (kindergartners), first-, second- and third-graders all in one
room,” she said. ‘Twelve of them couldn’t speak
English, and I wasn’t allowed to speak Spanish
even if I knew how.”
P earso n said th e H isto rical R eco g n itio n
Award may become an annual award due to how
well it has been received by the University and
community.
“The College of Education Alumni Association
has been stagnant for a few years,” she said.
“Under the new administration, we realized the
importance of getting back in touch with our alum­
ni and the contributions they can make. In addition
to the Hall of Fame, we wanted to do something
special to recognize the college’s history.”
“The College of Education is the only one that
can boast a graduate from 1925, and we really want
people to see how significant that is,” Pearson said.
“We developed this award for Florence because she
has so much history to share and we need to take
advantage of that before these special people are
gone.”
Although Tolland admitted to being worn out
from the alumni activities, she said, “I’ve enjoyed
absolutely everything today, and reading to the kids
was fun for me.”

TOUCHDOWN
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loon what’s m i n

ing for a job is going to have a hard time,” Rex said.
. So far, the United States has remained insulated
from the ills that have plagued other countries for
months, he said. Many of Asia’s once-thriving
economies have spun into recession, set off by a
wave of currency devaluations that started more
than a year ago.
“In Asia; things have been negative for months,”
Rex said. “Japan has been in recession or near
recession for months now. But it’s not affecting our
country so quickly.”

this would

• Network theater sneak preview of 1 STILL
KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER at
7pm in the Union Cinema
• 1998 ASU Talent Show at 11am in the MU
Programming Lounge
• Recreation Committee meeting at 2:30pm on
the 3rd floor of the MU
• Gallery Committee meeting at 3;40pm on the
3rd floor of the MU
• Socials Committee meeting at 12pm on the
3rd floor of the MU
• College Bowl Committee meeting at 3pm on
the 3rd floor of the MU
• Coffee House and Poetry Series presents Bret &
Bart music performance at 7pm in the MU
Gallery
• Barren Mind Improv at 12:15pm in the MU
Programming Lounge
• Coffee House and Poetry Committee meeting
at 2pm on the 3rd floor of the MU
• Farce Side Sketch Comedy Hour at 12:40 in
the MU Programming Lounge

For every point the ASU Sun Devil Football-Team scored
against California on Saturday, November 7 th , you receive a
one percent discount (up to 30%) on Champion products
purchased on Monday, November 9th.
exam ple: 14pts. scored = 14% discount
(maximum discount = 30%)

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World/Mation

“This is not ¡ust about who is going to be the next speaker of the House,
it’s about the direction of the country.” — Rep. Christopher Cox, RCalif., regarding his hopes to suceed House Speaker Newt Gingrich.

W e st Bank dispute centered on radical groups
By S ari B ashi
A ssocia ted P ress

:•

: Nasser Ishtayeh of the Associated Press

A Fatah activist burns an Israeli flag during a demonstration held at the el-Najah University in the West Bank town of Nablus Sunday. The
demonstration was organized by the Fatah movement to protest against the Wye accord and the enlargement of the existing Jewish settle­
ments. A defiant Prim e M inister Benjamin Netanyahu said Saturday that Israel would continue to build Jewish neighborhoods throughout
Jerusalem , including a t a controversial; site in the traditionally A rab sector of the city.

JERUSALEM — With Israeli soldiers fainting out Sunday in
search of a militant Islamic leader, Israel demanded that Palestinian
authorities outlaw the military wings of two radical groups.
Implementation of the new Mideast land-for-security accord,
signed Oct 23 in Washington, was supposed to have (¿gun last
week, but has hit various snags.
Most recently, Israel’s Cabinet put off a vote to ratify the accord
after a suicide bombing Friday in Jerusalem that killed the two
assailants and injured 21 Israelis. The radical group Islamic Jihad
claimed responsibility.
Sunday, the Israeli army set up roadblocks, forbade residents
from leaving their homes for several hours and searched the West
Bank village of Kabatiya for a leader of the militant group.
The Israeli army said troops had fired at a fleeing terrorist sus­
pect there and soldiers found a pistol and fake Israeli identification
cards in the suspect’s abandoned car.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday there would
be no withdrawal from the West Bank until the Palestinians proved
their crackdown on terrorism was serious.
“They’re not fighting (terrorism) hard enough,” Netanyahu said
at a political rally outside Tel Aviv. “If they fight, they’ll get
(land). If they don’t fight, they won’t get,” Netanyahu said.
David Bar-Illan, a top aidé to Netanyahu, said Israel expects
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to formally outlaw the military
wings of Islamic Jihad and the larger group Hamas,
Hassan Asfour, a senior Palestinian official, said those groups
were outlawed by the Palestinian Authority in 1996. But Bar-Illan
said the Palestinian legislature had never passed such a law.
A Palestinian security official said on condition of anonymity
that a joint meeting of Israeli and Palestinian security officials was
held Saturday night to discuss security in the wake of Friday’s
attack.
The idea of outlawing Hamas and Islamic Jihad Was brought up
in the meeting and also proposed by Netanyahu to Arafat during a
phone call, the official said.
The Palestinians said they could ban activity by Hamas or
Islamic Jihad that endangered either Israelis or Palestinians, but
could not outlaw them outright as political movements.

C linton postpones decision to strike Iraq fo r LLN. defiance
B y B a rry S c h w h d
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

WASHINGTON — President Clinton
on Sunday put off a decision on whether to
use force to try to reopen Iraq’s weapons
sites to U.N. inspectors.
In a tw o-hour m eeting w ith senior
advisers, Clinton directed them to weigh
for a few more days military and diplo­
matic strategies.
Among the considerations was that Iraq
might respond to an attack by permanently
banning the international search for illegal
chemical and biological weapons.
And yet, over seven trying years, diplo­
macy has failed to Compel Iraqi President
Saddam Hussein to comply completely
with the U.N. Security Council’s attempt
to ensure the elimination of all potential

weapons of mass destruction.
Eight days ago, Saddam declared a halt
to cooperation with the U.N. special com­
mission that conducts searches for chemi­
cal and biological weapons.
Fifteen U.N. weapons inspectors, some
of them experts on missiles, left Baghdad
Saturday as the United Nations began to
reduce its presence in Iraq.
On Sunday, as Clinton weighed mili­
tary action, Iraqi ministers said they would
not back away from a decision to bar U.N.
inspections unless crippling economic
sanctions were lifted.
T rade M in ister M oham m ed M ehdi
Saleh said Iraq had suffered so long under
the U.N. sanctions it had nothing to fear
from new U.S. threats.
On Thursday, the Council condemned

Iraq’s declared halt to inspections, but the
15 nations remained divided on whether to
authorize military strikes.
The Clinton administration has insisted
there already is a legal basis for bombing
Iraq and that the United States would act
alone, if need be.
Only Britain has stood steadfast with
Washington, though there is overwhelm­
ing sentiment in the Council that Iraq must
com ply w ith the U.N. co m m issio n ’s
demand for unfettered inspection of sus­
pect sites.
The S ecretary o f D efense, W illiam
Cohen, toured the Persian Gulf region last
week seeking political support from Arab
governments as well as promises of help if
Clinton decided on bombing Iraq.
Sandy Berger, the president’s assistant

for national security affairs, held consulta­
tions, meanwhile, with allies in Europe.
Cohen, Berger and Secretary of State
Madeleine Albright, who did much of her
consulting by telephone, all met with
Clinton for about two hours Sunday at the
Cam p D avid p re sid e n tia l re tre a t in
Maryland’s Catoctin Mountains.
The president reviewed the diplomatic
and military options with them and “asked
for a follow-up on both fronts,” David
Leavy, spokesman at the National Security
Council, said.
“They will report to him over the next
several days,” Leavy said. “The president
has made no decision.”
Leavy and other administration officials
described the situation as “very serious.”

G O P s seek su p p o rt in suceeding G ingrich
B y J o h n D iam ond
A sso c ia ted P ress

WASHINGTON — The Republican leadership battle
took to the airwaves Sunday as candidates to replace depart­
ing House Speaker Newt Gingrich and his lieutenants sought
support from colleagues who want the GOP to show a
friendlier and more effective face.
Momentarily interrupting their fevered phone campaign­
ing for a parade through the Sunday talk shows, the GOP
contenders differed less on policy issues than on whether to
work with Democrats next year in a narrowly divided House.
A Common campaign platform seemed to be, T in not Newt.’
Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., hoping to succeed Gingrich,
spoke of working with Democrats to produce législation on
which a broad majority can agree.
“I intend to reach out and bring anybody who wants to
together to form ulate the legislation that we need,”
Livingston said on ABC’s This Week with Sam Donaldson
andCokie Roberts.
His only opponent thus far, Rep. Christopher Cox, RCalif., proposed a cooperative agreement with the Republican
Senate
something seldom seen under Gingrich — and
promised to keep social policy issues out of basic spending
bills, a legislative tactic that often tied the House in knots.
“This is not just about who is going to be the next speaker ,
of the House, it’s about the direction of the country,” Cox
said on CBS’s Face the Nation.
The race for speaker may come down to who can dial the
phone fastest, and the 17 incoming freshman members may
prove the crucial votes.

“Livingston called me yesterday. Chris Cox has not,” said
Rep.-elect Lee Terry of Nebraska. “I told Bob Livingston that
I wanted to at least check out Chris Cox but that it would be a
heck of an upset for me not to go with Livingston.”
As chairman of the powerful House Appropriations
Committee, Livingston was able to raise millions for his
political action committee and donate to Republican candi­
dates, including Terry.
A third House Republican who was weighing a run for
speaker, Rep. James Talent, of Missouri, withdrew his name
and threw his support to Livingston.
Two additional potential candidates for a House
Republican leadership position may be ready to make a
move.
Rep. Jennifer Dunn, R-Wa., is giving renewed considera­
tion to challenging Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, the House
majority leader. Dunn’s announcement could come as early
as Monday, said GOP sources who spoke on condition of
anonymity.
Rep. Dennis Hastert was also considering entering the
fray, according to a source close to the Illinois Republican.
That would make it a four-way race for the No. 2 House post;
Rep. Steve Largent, R-Okla., has already declared his inter­
est.
The Election Day Democratic gain of five seats means the
next Congress will have 223 Republicans, 211 Democrats
and one independent who usually votes with the Democrats.
The immediate concern of Livingston, Cox and others seek­
ing lower-level leadership posts is the number 112— a
majority in the Republican caucus.

Paul Vathis of the Associated Press

N ew t G in g ric h a r riv e s a t a n a ssiste d liv in g fa c ility in
Mechanicsburg, Pa. Sunday, to visit his m other, Kathleen Gingrich,
who is in ill health. Two days a fte r announcing he will quit the
speakership and abandon his seat in the House, Gingrich appeared
relaxed and smiled as he paid a birthday visit to his m other.

f ll

m

'

•

am tim B

I Contrast, comparisons:
' Valley, nation bid ‘adieu’
Isn’t it ironic .., one o f nature’s largest, strongest
and most famous creatures lost her battle to live on
th e sam e day th at one o f the n a tio n ’s la rg e st,
I strongest and most famous politicians resigned from
his position? The man — extremely motivated and
influenced by his political party. The party — whose
symbol is the animal who lost her life.
Isn’t it ironic ... don’t you think?
F o r m ore than 20 years. R uby the E lephant
called the Phoenix Zoo her home. She gained noto­
riety after being given a paintbrush, paint and can­
vas to share w ith the w orld w hat she had been
doing in the dirt of her surroundings.
For more than 20 years, Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. has
represented his state in Congress. He gained notoriety
alter being elected Speaker of the House in 1994 fol­
lowing the Republicans regaining control of Congress.
R u b y ’s d eath was connected to pregnancy, a
pregnancy that she didn’t ask for, a pregnancy we
pushed on her.
Gingrich's “death’’ was related to an obsession,
an obsession he may not have asked for, but an
obsession he pushed on the American people.
On Friday, they both lost the fight.
One to an infection in her abdominal wall; the
o th e r to an “ in f e c tio n ” th a t h ad e n v e lo p e d
Republican members on Capital Hill.
But this is where the similarities end.
Following R uby’s death, Valley residents gath­
ered outside her home. A dults, children and zoo
staff m ourned her death, remembering how she had
warmed their hearts.
U n fo rtu n ately , G in g rich ’s “ p assin g ” h as not
caused the sam e disappointm ent, especially from
his party colleagues.
' It is sad when we put more em phasis on an ani­
mal than on a person. However, a lot o f times it is
easier to do so.
Animals like Ruby give us a feeling o f comfort..
T h eir lives seem so sim ple. T hey are a p a rt o f
nature that we have put into surroundings in order
to enjoy their beauty.
M en like Gingrich should evoke the same feel­
ings. We put them into surroundings in order to
benefit from what they can do for our country.
U n fo rtu n ately , G in g ric h fo rg o t w hy he w as
elected to Congress, why he w as elected Speaker
o f the H ouse. He, w ith the support o f his party,
became overly concerned with the recent presiden­
tial scandal. He becam e so intent on destroying
another’s life that he didn’t see the friction it was
causing within his own party.
“He died by the sword he lived by,” said New
Y ork C ity M a y o r R u d o lp h G iu lia n i, a sw o rd
Gingrich did not keep a firm hold on.
Now with the announcement o f his resignation,
not only as Speaker, but from Congress altogether,
his c o lle a g u e s seem in d ifferen t — even happy
about his departure. Instead o f mourning his pass­
ing, they forge ahead, w ithout a second thought,
making plans as to who will replace the Speaker.
Ruby the Elephant kept fighting until the very
end, whereas Newt Gingrich cowardly gave up the
fight and left his post.

Voting fo r judges should be top priority
Apart from maybe the O.J. Simpson
and Paula Jones cases, it is fairly safe to
say that few of us have any clue about
— let alone a good handle on — what is
going on in America’s courts. We hope
and pray justice is being served, but
beyond th at, w ho’s to know?
Apparently, not m^ny voters do know
and few are taking the time to find out.
Most voters, if they’re honest, will
admit to doing one of two things on last
Tuesday’s ballot concerning judges’
retention: either leaving the judges column blank or indis­
criminately marking “yes” down the full length of the page.
I shamefully admit, I, too, found myself with the same
pathetic options. I proudly marched into the polling site
with my sample ballot marked up like a cheat sheet. I
thought I was ready to vote with a fairly clear conscience
of making an effort to arrive prepared. I knew the propo­
sitions and the legislators, even the occasional write-in
candidate. However, when I got to the column on the bal­
lot listing judges up for voter review, my pride unrav­
eled. I was stumped.
.
Did these unfamiliar names belong to men and women
who had demonstrated wisdom and dedication to the cause
of justice or did their judicial track records more closely
resemble a bumpy courtroom ride of blunders and question­
able motions?
These are questions all voters should be able to answer.
If we cannot, then very simply, we are neglecting our duty
at a very high cost. We are throwing away the effort we
have put into creating sound laws. We demand high stan­
dards of our law-making body of legislators and yet, if we
fail to supervise the very men and women who have
enforcement power, then we threaten to make those laws
useless. Laws will do our society no good, regardless of the
quality of composition, if they are not put into effect and
upheld by fair and impartial judicial power.
While it is only fair to say that lack of supervision does
not, by any means, inevitably require judges to self-destruct
and bring law and order as we know them down the tubes,
nonetheless, voter apathy does, in fact, send a potentially
corrupting message. Without voter scrutiny, Arizona’s

Percy Ednalino Jr,

judges are almost guaranteed job security regardless of the
job they do.
“It is almost unheard of for a judge to not be retained by
voters,” wrote The Arizona R epublic's court reporter
Victoria Harker.
Is this because judges always do a great job? Arizona’s
Superior Court election results suggest otherwise.
“Even the weakest in Superior bench ratings wins 2-1,”
read a headline in the Republic. The article went on to
report that one judge retained his seat despite attorney com­
plaints about his “poor and unacceptable” knowledge of
court rules and procedures.
If this were a popularity contest, it might not matter if
the guy up on the throne is up-to-par in crossing all his T’s
and dotting all his I’s. But when the people who sit on the
popularly elected judicial branch have the last say on such
high-impact issues as child custody, death row and sex
offender probation and sentencing, voter apathy invites
serious implications.
: <s
If voters don’t care enough to pay attention to judicial
competence, then what motive do judges have to do the
right thing when that option is difficult or complex?
Criminals could walk free or innocent men may suffer
undue punishment. Yes, we hope judges’ own integrity will
compel them to uphold justice at all costs, but without
someone to answer to, anyone is capable of eroding ethics.
I find it ironic that society, by-and-large, is notoriously
suspicious of lawyers and politicians falling victim to erod­
ing ethics — as evidenced by umpteen jokes of their cor­
ruption and poor character — and yet judges continue to
slide by unscathed.
Then again, I have no “proof,” no hard stats on just who
or how many voters are guilty of judicial ignorance. Maybe
it’s all in my head. But just maybe, you too can relate to my
election day experience. And hopefully, if you’re like me,
you’ll make a point now to commit to doing your home­
work next time for the judges section of the ballot.
Just an idea. Just a reminder of the possible harm done
by America’s forgotten ballot candidates. Just a desperate
plea to ensure justice remains an attainable American virtue.
A m b er K nuth is a sen io r stu d yin g journalism and
can b e reach ed a t am brosia@ asu .ed u.

Editor

Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor

Caryi-Sue Micalizio

Doug Flanagan

Scott D. Gi ette, Scapitatile D.Johnson, Ambir Knudi. Nancy Kuo, GC.

Chris Kahn

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David Woodfill

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Opinion
i j m

N e t w o r k s s h o u ld t r y s u b d e r a p p r o a c h
when a computer-animated dinosaur repeatedly appeared
i ' If you watch prime time televi­
on-screen during breaks in the action and chewed on the
sion with any degree o f regularity,
columnist
FOX-box scoreboard in the comer of the screen. I am not
you've already been assaulted with a
barrage of signs as subtle as a sledgehammer. The “very making this up. Listening to the reactions o f John
special” episodes of your favorite programs. The major Madden and Pat Summerall may be the funniest material
movies showing on broadcast networks. The special FOX has ever had!
I don’t mean to insinuate that FOX sunk any lower than
appearances The stunt casting. The incessant self-pro­
their competitors because thitt is hardly die case. NBC is the
motion. Oh yes — it’s sweeps week.
Actually, “sweeps week" is technically no longer an | master of overkill when it comes to cross-promoting their
accurate term because the sweeps period is now longer own abound aft any viewer knows. But Bids’lo k point fbr
than a week. For the uninitiated, the sweeps period indi­ sweeps came not with another “very special" edition of
cates the brief quarterly window during which television some sitcom on the “Must-See” linaipr bm jns(6ii^ with a
d e f n B M u m -M is s in Pro W restling's Biggest Secrets
ratin g s are used to determ ine advertising rates
Naturally, this is a huge deal to the TV networks which Exposed. Biggelt secrets? What — you mean it’s fafce?
is why they all collectively sink to the lowest imaginable Seriously, crap like this belongs lumped in with the endless
levels to attract as many viewers as possible during these string of The World's (make your own dance-tee) funniSliD st anest/uglxesi/hesl/worst police chascs/ammal
tim es— as if they aren't doing that already.
Let’s look at some choice instances from last week. The attaeks/natural disasters/ete.
But amongst the mountains of garbage, there were a
aging, makeup-adorned rockers KISS appealed in not one,
not two. but throe different shows on FOX. First, there was ¡¡few highbgh^iiW iii l - i i B ii i i H i i M ipldotible-dip of
a guest shot on the dark drama Millennium. 1 don’t watch Jason Priestley's departure from 90210. leading into a
the show, but I’ll go out on a limb and assume that weav­ gut-wrenching Party o f Five. NBC’s Thursday ratings
ing the band into a storyline was ridiculously contrived. may be slipping in the pasl-Seinfeld era, but ER consis­
Then there was KISS as guest stars on the Saturday Night tently remains the best drama on television and Friends
U ve competitor MAD-TV. And finally, there was a much- is as funny as it’s ever been. Maybe it’s because I am a
hyped “live conceit” with KISS on the evening of self-admitted TV junkie, so I have much more exposure
Halloween. Right. 1 think the heavily-promoted half-hour to all the promotion and thus get tired of it sooner.
1 think the idea of sweeps could be altered to benefit
only featured two actual songs by the band
We’ll stick with FOX for a moment just because ... everyone: Don’t announce when it is This would make
well, they’re FOX and they are masters of excesses dur­ the networks prepare, pop-quiz style and always be
ing sweeps week. Last Sunday night, FOX offered up a ready. The viewers would get more consistency, instead
guaranteed ratings-grabber with the broadcast premiere of a few great weeks of TV scattered throughout the cal­
of The Lost World-Jurassic Park. Okay, that’s fine. But endar. The advertisers would get more accurate return
the network began publicizing the event weeks ago, for their dollars, because the sweeps ratings would be
including horrific, unwatchable promos in which vari­ more representative of the actual audiences. And the net­
ous FOX stars stop, turn their heads to the ground and works would gain new respect if they used the system to
listen intently. Ooh, a dinosaur is coming. We get it. increase the quality across the board.
Wishful thinking, but it will never happen. Why?
Just show the movie. The ads also guaranteed new,
never-before-seen bonus footage I watched it and it Because,-despite all the complaining I just did, I was
wasn’t anything special. Not ;ole that comes as a sur­ there on the couch watching it all And thanks to the rat­
prise. Like Steven Spielberg would have left anything ings, the networks know it.
juicy on the cutting room floor.
But the most crass and shameless act of dino-pramo- C .C . M cCaocHess Is a sen io r stu d yin g b ro a d ca st­
tion occurred during the last Sunday’s NFL telecast. in g and can b e reach ed a t ccm cc3 3 @ a o i.co m .

to m é

Vote for write-ins
This letter is in reply to Brian P o lic o ff s article,
“P ow er plays roll in voter apathy” (Nov. 4). In
reading the article, I thought he made some very
valid points on why we as Americans should not
use our constitutional right to vote.
A fte r a ll, th e w h o le p o litic a l sy stem is so
screwed up anyway, that one vote isn ’t going to
m atter either way. Then even if you did want to
get off your couch and vote, there’s no honest can­
didates to vote for. T hey’re all ju st in it for power,
money and greed anyway.
So the plan is for none of us to vote and that
will show those people in the capital how stupid
we think they are, right? I ’m sorry, but somehow I
don’t think that is going to work. By no one vot­
ing, the government ju st construes that as us being
lazy and not caring. They don’t take it as a politi­
cal stance against them. They ju s t figure no one’s
watching them, so they keep oh running the gov­
ernm ent the same way as we all bitch about it.
So how do we show W ashington what a mock­
ery we think they’ve become?
W ell; on the voting form there is a little space
called the “W rite In Vote.” But all the candidates
are the sam e you say? This m ight be true, so you
use the write in vote to show your disapproval of
all the candidates.
W rite in M ic k e y M o u se fo r g o v e rn o r, I.P .
Freely for attorney general or everyone ’s favorite,
“Spiderm an” . for senator; whatever made up name
your m ind can come up with. If enough people do
th is a n d M ic k e y M o u se e d g e s o u t as th e
Democratic nominee, then m aybe pur government
w ill sit up and realize, “H ey, th e y ’re m aking a
m ockery out o f our elections. M aybe that means
they View our politics as a joke too,”
R yan M cK ee
S op h om ore
E n g lish

Saying ‘no’ to homeless may help them In long run
“Excuse me, m iss,
do you have any spare
columnist
change?”
Whenever I walk down Mill Avenue,
people inundate me with that question. I
have learned to walk with my eyes down,
so as not to make eye contact and have any­
one ask me for money. I’ve devised special
routes to get to places on Mill so I won’t be
accosted by homeless people. The homeless
problem here in Tempe is horrible and I am
sad to say, I have become very desensitized
after living here ft»' so long.
I rem em ber w hen I first m oved to
Tempe. I was saddened seeing so many
people-— especially young people — living
on the streets. I remember walking home
one night and seeing a man sleeping across
a bench, covered with a tattered piece of
new spaper. My heart ached fo r him . I
remember when people would ask me for
spare charge and if I had some extra money,
I would say, “OK, sure.” But I’ve just got­
ten so used to the problem of homelessness,
after encountering homeless people every
day, that it doesn’t affect me as much as it
once did.
Now l am not quite as compassionate or
as generous as I once was. I barely notice
the homeless anymore and I cringe when

someone asks me for spare change. “Don’t because they have let drugs completely
they realize l am a college student and I take oyer their lives and they don’t have
don’t have any money?” I think in irritation. the m otivation to do anything but get
“I don’t have the money to buy myself a high all day.
I won’t give homeless people money
new pair of shoes, much less support some­
anymore because 1 have a feeling I know
one else’s drug habit!”
I guess maybe that is why I am not as where the money is going — towards more
generous when a homeless person asks me drugs. I don’t believe people anymore when
for money, or why my heart doesn’t ache they tell me they nèed some spare change
quite so much when I see a person sleep­ “to buy food.” How will I know for sure
ing on the streets. I have Come to the real­ that is what they will use the money for? If
ization that some of these peopleitave cho­ someone asked me to actually go and bay
sen to live on the streets. It’s easy to see them food, I would do it. But I won’t just
that many of the young people who live on give money and hope it goes toward what
Mill Avenue are strung out on drugs and I . they claim they need it for.
I feel that by giving homeless people
just can’t And sympathy for people who
have made so many wrong choices and money, I am just helping to continue their
continue to make the same wrong choices cycle o f homelessness. By giving them
money, l am giving them the ability to con­
over and over again.
I’m certainly not saying every home­ tinue their drug habit, become even more
less person has a drug addiction. I know strung out and prolong their time on the
many people live on the streets because streets. That may sound cold-hearted, but I
they are plagued by mental illness and just think it makes more sense to refuse to
have not received the help they should. I give the homeless money and instead offer
also know some homeless people are liv­ to buy them a meal. If they refuse it, then
ing on the streets due to serious problems you know what their real intentions were.
-— they are escaping from domestic vio­ And if they take it ... well, then you’ve
lence or other terrible circumstances. But done a good deed. I just don’t think we are
I am guessing th at a g reat num ber o f doing some of the homeless a favor by sup­
T em pe’s h om eless a re on the stree ts porting their drug habits for them.

W h a t DoYou Think?
E -m a il:

G r ip e L in e:

M a il:

shades @imap4.asu.edu

965-6881

Letters to the Editor
Arizona State University
15 Matthews Center
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

W e b site :

Fax:

http://www.statepress.com

965-8484

I remember one night when I was out
w ith my friend M elani, we were
approached by a homeless man.
“Do you have some spare change for­
me?” he asked.
I opened my mouth to give him the usual
answer of “no, sorry.” But before I could,
she opened her wallet and gave him a five
dollar bill.
“Why did you do that?” I asked her once
the man had walked away. “He’ll probably
just use that money for drugs!”
“M aybe,” she said. “But I figured he
needs the money more than I do.” .V
I was glad to see not everyone has
become as desensitized to the problem of the
homeless as I have and I wished I could be
as generous as M elani was, ju st giving
money without question and hoping it would
be put to good use. But deep down, I don’t
think I am selfish or that my refusing to give
money to the homeless is a bad thing.
If I thought giving them money would
help them, I would give it to them. But I
think that sometimes saying “no, sorry,” is
doing them an even bigger favor.
A n d rea Jennifer Balsky is a sen io r
studying journalism and can b e
reach ed a t andrea.balsky@ asu.edu.

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers
on any topic All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two
pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, ID num ­
ber, class standing, major (or affiliation with the University) and phone
number. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and
print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected.
individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax o r our website for
response are able to do so by providing the same information required for writ,
ten purposes.

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party and they hurt Gingrich.” .
While Timm said she likes Gingrich
Although the resignation of Speaker of personally, she thinks that the Republican
the House Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., surprised Party needs someone who is very charis­
some ASU students and faculty, many matic and tougher.
agreed it was the right choice for the
“Both of the parties occasionally need
Republican Party.
to com prom ise,” Tim m said. “B ut he
“I was surprised when I heard the (Gingrich) compromised too much.”
news,” said Susie Timm, chairman of the
The next couple of weeks are going to
ASU College Republicans. “But he has be crucial for Republicans, said Kenneth
been kind of a stagnant leader for some Goldstein, an ASU professor of political
time now. Even though he feels ashamed
science.
and em bar“It’s
rassed that he
going to be
resigned, I 4 4 He was such an easV target for
an intense
think he made
civil
war in
the Clinton people. (Democrats)
the right deci­
t
h
e
m u st be a bit sad that they
sion.”
Republican
The current
P arty ,” he
won't have Newt to kick around
situation with­
said. “There
anymore.
in the party
are many
was probably
m
very young
K e n n e th G o ld s t e in , a n
the major rea­
and
inexpeA S U professor o f p o litica l
son
fo r’
rieneed
science.
G in g ric h ’ s
members of
resignation, Timm said.
Congress who are making play for this
The R epublican Party made many high leadership position.”
promises, such as tax reduction and an
But Gingrich’s resignation has probably
anti-crime bill, in 1994 in its Contract with disappointed many of the Democrats, said
America that they didn’t keep, she added.
Goldstein, who recently contributed to a
“We didn’t have the expected success,” decision team at ABC headquarters that
Timm said.
helped the network call the election and
But what hurt the speaker most was his predict national winners election night.
party losing five congressional seats in the
“He was such an easy target for the
Nov. 3 election.
C linton p eo p le,” G o ld stein said.
“People voted with emotions; not with “(Democrats) must be a bit sad that they
reason,” Timm said. “The results hurt the won’t have Newt to kick around anymore.”
B y L id ia E . K elly
S t a t e P ress

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T

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited bv Trude M ichel Jatl'e

ACROSS
’ 1 Sinatra song
6 Took first
9 Pie-mode tie
12 Old-womanish
13 Ancient Briton
14 Pro — : done gratis
16 Peruvians of the
past
17 Sinatfa song
19 Sly looks
20 Epoch
21 Sighs
22 Required
24 Insect’s hair
25 Saloon Order
27 Camelot title
28 “— and His Music”;
Sinatra album
29 Yogi of TV
31 Twisted, a s a
shoulder
36 Lawsuits
38 Conger
Small telescopes
G et a salary
Musical break
Hebrew letter
Also
Amass
Sudden dives
Brooklyn college
— Na Na
Tiptqer’s flower
Sinatra song
Take for —
Dijon dream
Openings
Use a dictionary
Actor Beatty
“— Life to Live”
Sinatra song

1

B a r e - in g s p i r i t

IB M

l

■

■

Raymond Branded, 17, celebrates Homecoming by having his school spirit airbrushed on his stom ach during the pre-gam e pizza party sponsored by ASASU
Saturday. Bram lett, a senior at Lake Havasu High School, was on cam pus with
his fellow w restling team m ates attending a w restling clinic. Easly Fun Shop,
sponsored by M UAB, air-brushed people with maroon and gold paint in prepa­
ration for the Homecoming gam e.

2

3

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3 Sinatra song
4 Irish County
5 Approving words
6 Strange

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11/9/98

B y J a m e s H o lla n d © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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ASU police reported the following incidents Saturday:
• The Arizona Department of Public Safety recovered a vehi­
cle, reported stolen by ASU, at 9350 N. 67th Ave. in
Phoenix. The registered owner was notified.
• Five bicycles were impounded for safekeeping and owner­
ship identification at South Rural Road and East Apache
Boulevard.
• A student was arrested for driving under the influence of
alcohol at 700 E. University Drive.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­
session of alcohol at 615 E. Alpha Drive.
« A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­
session of alcohol at 615 E. Alpha Drive. He was also arrest­
ed for an outstanding warrant out of the Scottsdale City
Court and turned over to the Scottsdale Police Department.
• Two men not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and
released for underage possession of alcohol at 615 E. Alpha

Drive.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­
session of alcohol at 615 E. Alpha Drive.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released, for public consumption of alcohol at 615 E. Alpha
Drive. He also had an outstanding warrant from the East
Phoenix Justice Court. He was able to post bond and was
released.
• A student was contacted for suspicious activity at die bike
racks outside Manzanita Hall.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­
session of alcohol at 601 Alpha Drive.
• A student, was arrested, cited and released for underage
possession of alcohol at Parking Structure 5.
• À man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
releasedribr driving in a restricted license, no proof of insur­
ance, failure to stop for a Stop sign and no headlights at
South Terrace Road and East Lemon Street,
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A. Caldwell

G r a d u a t in g ? G e t y o u r jo b N O W !
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3 a lu m n i jo in G r a d u a t e
C o lle g e H a ll o f F a m e
B y Je s s ic a W o l f
S t a t e P r ess

Three distinguished alumni were recognized at the
Graduate College’s 60th anniversary Friday.
Guests of the University, alumni, students and faculty
gathered on the Student Services lawn to eat birthday
cake, View exhibits and welcome three new members to
the ASU Graduate College Hall of Fame.
ASU President Lattic Coor and Graduate Dean Bianca
Bernstein presented the first Hall of Fame Awards for the
ASU Graduate College to Lorenzo Lisonbee, Jesse W.
Jones and Steadman Upham. “There is no greater mark of
accomplishment than those who have been here and gone
oh to have great personal accomplishment,” Coor said.
Lisonbee, recipient of the Eminent Graduate Alumnus
Award, received his undergraduate and masters degree at
ASU in the late 1930s when the campus was known as
Arizona State Teachers College, He also received his
doctorate of education from ASU in 1963.
Since then, Lisonbee has been honored by the National
Science Teachers Association for distinguished service,
has served as Supervisor of Science Instruction for the
Phoenix Union High School District and was president of
the Arizona/Nevada Academy of Science.
Lisonbee said the teachers at ASU helped him get
excited about teaching and develop a passion for science.
In 1985, he was Awarded the O utstanding Science
Teacher o f the Year Award by the A rizona/N evada
Academy of Science.
Two Distinguished Aphievement Awards were given
to ASU alumni, Jones and Upham.
Jones was among the first four students to earn a Ph.D.
from ASU and is currently a representative in the Texas
legislature. He has received the Living Legend Award
and the Dream M aker Award and the United Negro
College Fund also honored him as a distinguished schol­
ar. He is also a faculty member of Baylor University’s
Department of Chemistry.
Jones said he remembers spending many days and
nights in the Agriculture building — what used to be the
campus science building in the 1960s.
“It was an era of promise; of possibilities and hopes
and dreams which embodies the spirit of this university,”
Jones said. “This university still stands with the spirit of
giving hope and possibility to young men and women.”
Upham is a former associate dean of the Graduate
College and was a president of the Western Association
Of Graduate Schools, He is currently the president of
Claremont Graduate University, the first ASU graduate to
take on such a position.
Upham said he credits his wife, who worked to put
him through graduate School, for his academic success
and thanked the ASU Anthropology Department.
“Whatever light this award shines on me, I’d like to
reflect it back on the anthropology department,” said
Upham, who received his Ph.D. in anthropology in 1980.
“Lam so proud and pleased for them that their goal to
create a nationally recognized program has come to pass.
“ASU is increasingly recognized in higher education
as one of the best universities and research institutions in
the country,” he said.
A timeline of the Graduate College’s history was on
display showing the year when each of the 130 graduate
degrees were incorporated into ASU’s academic pro­
grams. For the first 20 years of the Graduate College’s
existence, degrees focused on education, until 1958 when
voters approved turning Arizona State Teachers College
into Arizona State University.
In March 1998, U.S. News and World Report ranked
18 ASU graduate programs among the top 25 in the
nation.
Lhst year, 2,000 ASU graduate students received more
than $3.5 million in scholarships and fellowships.
“Today is a celebration and culmination of so many
things,” Bernstein said. “We have, as pur theme says,
‘come so far so fast.’”

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Pre-game pageantry
Top left; M em bers of the ASU
m arching band stru t their
stu ff du rin g S a tu rd ay ’s pregame Homecoming p arad e down University DriveTop right; I t ’s good to be queen. I t ’s even b e tte r
to be ASU’s Homecoming queen.' S enior com m u­
nications m ajo r Hope Billingsley was coronated
as such F rid ay a t H ayden Law n.

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R ight: Two unidentified sw ingers show th a t
th ey ’re so money, baby, Jby ju m p in ’, jiv in ’ and
w ailin’ du rin g S atu rd ay ’s parade.
L eft: One day, th eir dream s will come true.
M em bers o f the ASU football team live out th eir
N FL fantasies on an N FL Blitz video game.

Mike Curran of the State Press

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I

Mongolian
She will take a class for two months, and
said she hopes to pass the test in December.
Until then, Ganbaatar said she’s trying to
fit in with the American people and learn
the language well enough to speak comfort­
ably in front of others.
“When 1 talk with American people,
sometimes I have to have them repeat
themselves a lot,” she said. “American peo­
ple talk really fast.”
She is also trying to handle the differ­
ences in this country. In Mongolia, there
is only a population of two million, and
getting used to all the people here at
ASU is som ething she’s trying to get
used to.
“Here, there are many, many people, and
everybody is smiling,” Ganbaatar said. “In
Mongolia I wouldn’t smile at someone I

m m m sm m

rs
didn’t know, but here I do.”
She is also not used to the European
lifestyle and the food Americans eat.
“Our main food is meat in Mongolia,”
Ganbaatar said. “W hat’s the main food
here? Maybe it’s pizza or hamburgers.”
A fte r she re c e iv e s h er m a s te r’s
degree, she said she would like to go
b ack to M o n g o lia and w ork th ere.
Ganbaatar would like to be with her par­
ents and three brothers, who still live in
Mongolia and have been excited that one
of their own is traveling in the United
States. She is able to communicate with
them by e-mail.
“I dream that my parents will come to
the United States one day,” she said. “It
was very nice for them that I came here to
the United States.”

Statepress
valili!»»’teiii'W
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t o

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CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — A date for
a Western presidential primary election will
he recommended at a meeting of elected
and party leaders from eight Western states
in November in Salt Lake City.
The creation of a Western primary has
been a goal of Wyoming Gov Jim
Geringer, chairm an of the Western
Governors' Association.
“Issues important to the interior West
have been virtually ignored in past elec­
tions,” Geringer said in a statement issued
Friday. “If several states band together to
hold a primary, we increase the odds that the
voice ol the West will carry beyond our bor­

d a te

ders and all the way toWashington, DC.”
Nevada Assembly Minority Floor Leader
Lynn Hedrick, a leading legislative advocate
for the issue, said a Western presidential pri­
mary will force candidates to visit the West
and come to grips with regional issues such
as water, public lands and mining
“W e don’t believe w e’re going to
change the world here,” Hedrick said. “We
believe we’re going to tilt it to the West.”
An early March date could make the
region a deciding factor in nominating pres­
idential candidates, said (Jtah Gov Mike
Leavitt, who has also led the drive for a
Western primary

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Understanding brain process may help kids learn
B y Ja n S t e v e n s
A r iz o n a D aily S u n

processes things differently. Boyd said that Meghan has a
dominant right eye, hand, ear and foot but the brain pro­
file indicates that her language area and small motor
movement are also on the right hemisphere of her brain
rather than the left, where they would typically be located.
Boyd said that means that Meghan needs a little more
time away from sensory input to learn most effectively.
Movement also helps her learn, and doodling, manipulat­
ing clay or manually touching or moving things while
she’s learning is helpful.
“It’s not that her profile is wrong or bad,” said Boyd.
“It’s just important to find out what it is and then how to
bring it into full-brain function.”

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Curling her fingers around the
neck of her violin, 13-year-old Meghan MackeSy dutifully
practices the notes of her scales. Her bowing is confident
and strong; the tone of the instrument full.
For Meghan, playing the violin has become in recent
months more fun and less laborious.
“I’m able to read the music better, and I’m having an
easier easy time keeping up,” said Meghan, a student in
NAU’s Suzuki program.
Karin Hallberg, coordinator o f the Suzuki program,
agrees. She said her young student, whom she has been
instructing for three years, has improved considerably in a
very short period of time, most dramatically in the last six
weeks.
I feel it makes a difference. It
“I see more focus and longer focus. She has more con­
helps the children think with
fidence and more coordination. Reading music used to be
difficult for her. What used to take her four weeks to learn
both sides of the brain
<
now takes about a week,” said Hallberg. “In general, I’ve
r
seen unbelievable improvement.”
A n g i e A lle n , k in d e r g a r te n an d
M eghan’s parents and H allberg credit M eghan’s
first grad e te a c h e r , on using Brain
Gyrirv a ctiv ities w ith h er stu d en ts.
improvements —• which also cross over to academic sub­
jects in school and a general increase in self-confidence
To help children once their brain organization profile is
— to a better understanding of the way her brain process­
determined, Boyd also recommends doing Brain Gym
es information.
Through Christina Boyd of Integration Dynamics, activities. Brain Gym activities, which grew from clinical
Meghan underwent a brain organization profile, a proce­ studies by educational therapist Paul E. Dennison, are
dure which Boyd says determines the physiological rela­ simple, quick movements that directly enhance brain
tionship of the dominant eye, ear, hand and foot with the function, she said.
Boyd said Dennison also has made important contribu­
dominant brain hemisphere.
Boyd is the director of a private practice in Flagstaff tions to the field of brain dominance patterns. His idea of
which she founded in 1992. Integration Dynamics assists brain organizational profiles is founded on functional
families, individual and groups in fully developing their dominance patterns of the brain — the concept that the
brain organizes itself for each task — and the significance
potential through workshops and consultation.
;
Boyd said standard learning situations and classrooms of the dominant eye and ear.
Several other teachers and trainers in Flagstaff also use
arc set up for a person who is logic-brain dominant, which
is typically found on the left side of the head, and also has Brain Gym activities.
Kindergarten and first grade teacher Angie Allen uses
a dominant fight eye, car* hand and foot.
But Meghan, according to her brain dominance profile, Brain Gym movements with her students several times a

44

week. Allen read a book about Brain Gym and has been
using the exercises in the classroom for about seven years.
Allen said Brain Gym activities quiet her young stu­
dents, calm them down and help them concentrate on
learning.
“I feel it makes a difference. It helps the children think
with both sides of the brain,” she said.
Among the 26 Brain Gym activities, one is “Thinking
Caps,” in which the person uses the thumb and index fin­
gers to pull the ears g ently back and u n roll them .
Thinking Caps help in tuning out distracting, irrelevant
sounds and tune into language or other meaningful sounds
and are effective for the integration of speech and lan­
guage, according to material from the publication, Brain
Gym by Paul and Gail Dennison.
John McClure, an assistant professor of educational
psychology at NAU, said he was skeptical of any method
that is too simplistic regarding understanding the way the
brain processes information and how to improve learning.
“The brain is really complex and we’ve only scratched
the surface of what it’s about,” said McClure. “I would be
real skeptical about brain-based education in general, that
is, basing curriculum or learning practices on brain physi­
ology,”
Boyd said that the brain organization profiles are based
on observable, sensory-based behavior and experience.
The profiles are used in relation to learning and she uses
them as a tool to explain the difficulties a student may be
having in reading, writing, math, verbal expression, eyehand coordination, following instructions or listening.
Boyd also said the brain profile is useful in explaining
to the child- and parent the unique abilities represented by
the child’s profile and the potential that has been unreal­
ized due to compensation patterns that may have been
established.
“What the brain organization profile does is provide a
map to the brain, an explanation to parents,” she said.

Searchable A rchives • C ommunity G uide •

and

M ore

http://www.statepress.com
— .... ..................... „„..

Children’s teeth may suffer from bottled water boom
B y E r ic a N o o n a n
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

“Thanks to fluoride and sealants (in the 70s and early
figures are scarce.
“We know that 60 percent o f w ater consum ed in 80s) we had kids with perfect teeth,” he says. “That’s
BOSTON —■In the minds o f some parents, bottled O range C ounty and L.A. is
changed.”
water has become the equivalent of sunscreen or vitamins: bottled and that some kids are
A lso, d en tists say,
extra protection in a sometimes dangerous world.
denied the benefits o f fluo­
adults who are “long in
We live in a service-oriented
The elixir — which has gone from labeled luxury to ride,” he says. “We have no U
the tooth” from receding
economy and kids with bad or
supermarket staple in the past decade — markets itself as hard statistics at all-1 wish we
gums should be keeping
a healthful alternative to tap water because it contains did.”
better track of their fluo­
missing teeth don't get hired ...
minimal amounts of lead, pesticides, coliform and foulride levels.
F lu o rid e, a natu ral su b ­
They also don't smile.
a y
tasting chlorine,
stance that is added to nearly
“O lder people who
But bottled water also contains minimal amounts of 60 percen t o f the n a tio n ’s
live in fluoridated commu­
D r. M ichael E asley, d irecto r o f
fluoride, the mineral dentists say helps develop stronger water systems, has been the
n ities have m uch less
th e N ation al C en ter fo r
teeth in children and helps prevent tooth decay in adults.
decay and tooth lo s s ,”
subject of debate for more than
F luoridation P olicy and
With consumption of bottled water at an all-time high three decades. Opponents of
R esearch a t th e S ta te U niversity
says Shaddix, adding that
o f N ew Y ork a t B uffalo.
nationwide, dentists are concerned about the long-term fluoride say the mineral is dan­
too much reliance on bot­
impact on children’s teeth.
tled water “could be detrimental for kids and adults.”
gerous and should not be added to public water supplies.
“This is a big problem, because we always depended
But the perception of bottled water as a heal,thy, stylish
But nearly all public health experts say that consump­
on children drinking fluoridated water,” says Dr. David tion of fluoride in tap water — at levels of about 1 part and pollution-free drink seems to be overpowering public
Harte, a dentist in nearby Milton. “We are seeing more per million — strengthens the developing teeth of chil­ enthusiasm for municipal water.
cavities, across the board
dren.
Ask Gary H em phill, vice president o f Beverage
than we saw in the
On a daily basis, fluo­ Marketing Corp., a research and consulting firm based in
1980s.”
ride is taken in through water New York. He predicts that the country’s fifth most popu­
{ £ This is a big problem, because
Last year, Americans
or other foods, processed by lar beverage may eventually outsell all non-soft drink
we always depended on chil­
consum ed an estim ated
the body and re-secreted in beverages — including beer, milk and fruit juices.
3.4 billion gallons of bot­
saliva where it aids in reminer­
dren d rin k in g flu o rid a te d
“We don’t see any reason why consumer attitudes
tled w ater— 12.7 gallons
alizing
teeth
under
attack
from
would
shift,” he says, adding that the market for bottled
water. We are seeing more cavi­
per person —. and thé fig­
acid-producing bacteria.
water of 1.5 liters or less had jumped 25 percent in the
ties across the board than we
ure is ex p ected to
A ccording to the last year. “It is p erfec tly p o sitio n ed fo r p e o p le s'
increase in 1998 by near­
saw in the 1980s.
^ y American Dental Association, lifestyles.”
'
ly 10 percent.
Some bottlers have responded to dental concerns by
fluoride prevents between 40
D r. D avid H arte, a M assachusetts
The issue may prompt
percent and 60 percent of cavi­ producing special lines of fluoridated water. Last month,
dentist«
co m m en tin g o n children’s
the U .S. C en ters for
ties in children and adults who McKesson Water Product Co. of Pasadena, Calif., intro­
con su m p tion o f b o ttled w a ter.
D isease C ontrol and
live in fluoridated communi­ duced Junior Sport, a 12 oz. water with fluoride. With a
Prevention to start collecting data as early as next year, ties. Research shows an estimated half of all American k id -frien d ly , reclo sab le pop-top, it is av ailab le in
said Dr. Kit Shaddix, Fluoride Team Leader at the CDC’s children now reach their 18th birthdays without a cavity.
California, Texas, Nevada and Arizona.
Division of Oral Health.
But Harte and other dentists who work with children in
Spokeswoman Julie Thomas-Lowe says the company
Shaddix said he believes many parents are unwittingly fluoridated communities say tooth decay is resurfacing did not yet have hard sales figures, but response had been
depriving their youngsters of fluoride, although precise among young patients.
very positive.

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Sports
‘ R e a l’ A S U

s

“W e’re getting turnovers* we’re starting to get more baft control and big­
ger plays on offense. The defense has thrived on making big plays. W e’re
in a winning mode now.” — ASU comerback Courtney Jackson

!¡ h o w s u p i n 5 5 - 2 2 w i n

By D o u g F lanagan
S t a t e P ress

The “real” ASU football team is finally
here.
The squad that fans and media anticipat­
ed to see at the beginning of the season
showed up in full force during Saturday’s
55-22 Homecoming annihilation of Cal.
“This is the team everybody expected,”
said cornerback Courtney Jackson, who
had two of the Sun Devils’ five intercep­
tions. “W e’re getting turnovers, w e’re
starting to get more ball control and bigger
plays on offense. The defense has thrived
on making big plays. We’re in a winning
mode now.”
ASU (5-4) destroyed a Golden Bear
defense — a defense that ASU head coach
Bruce Snyder had previously recognized as
the best in the Pae-10 — by rolling up 355
yards en route to its highest point total of
the year. Prior to Saturday, Cal (5-4) had
allowed only 17 points per game.
“I think it was a real commitment by a
group of athletes to go out and do what no
one else had done,” Snyder said. “It was no
question a challenge.
“I’m terribly proud of the football team
not just the score, but to how this team
has been responding to coaching, to hard­
ships, to criticism. We’ve done a great job
of hanging together. They’re growing up.
It’s really a young football team in a lot of
ways, but they’re growing up.”
- The Sun Devils7 defense finally had a
breakthrough performance, despite handing
die Bears 407 total yards. The unit forced a
season-high six turnovers (Joe C esta,
Stephen Trejo* Christon Ranee and Jackson
had interceptions, and Adam Archuleta
caused afurnble), ^
Jackkin said the reason for the defense’s
sudden penchant for picks has more to do
with Caps offense rather than any adjust­
ments ASU made.
“T his is m ore o f a conventional
o ffen se,” he said. “It w asn’t aim ed at

ASU cornerback Courtney Jackkin (23) steps in firont of Cal receiver S e a n C u rrin and makes his second interception o f the'gam e. The Sun Devils recorded Hve
interceptions and forced one fumble in their 55-22 Homecoming win oh Saturday.

putting up 65 passes and throwing for 400
yards.
“The last three or four games, we’ve
(played) teams that have been running five
receivers and spreading everyone out wide,

and put someone underneath on a crossing
route. (Cal) ran the ball, passed the ball
through hitches and curls — you know, a
more conventional offense. That’s some­
thing we see more in practice. It was a little

more easier for us that way.”
Gal took a 7-0 lead into the second quar­
ter, but ASU, which was once again without

Seniors overcome criticism , shine in final home game
By D o u g Flanagan
S t a t e P ress

Saturday was Senior Day at Sun Devil Stadium, and it
was only fitting that the core group of upperclassmen were
vital cogs in ASU’s third straight victory, a 55-22 drub­
bing of Cal.
. “I’m very happy because of the win and it was the last
game,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said. “There’s no
question about that. But I think what I’m more prpudof is
how battered this team has been over the coursé of eight
weeks, and the seniors (have been) tough and positive.
“They were really shot down at the beginning of the
year when we were struggling. And they were tough —
Steve and Mitchell and all of them- They just did a great
job. I’m happy that they have learned that you can fight
your way out o f a hole.
“ You can fight your way past criticism. You can fight
your way to something really good. Be the last person to
give up. If you can do that, you’re going to win most of the
things you do.”
In each of ASU’s momentum-shifting, back-breaking
plays, a senior was involved:
„
•Wide receiver Lenzie Jackson continued his streak of
receptions in consecutive games (which stands at 34) in an
impressive manner, finishing the game with four catches
for 73 yards and a touchdown.
•Wideout Kenny Mitchell had his second consecutive
two-touchdown game, putting up. career-high totals of
four receptions, 169 yards, two scores, mid a long of 79
yards.
•Flyback Jeff Paulk, in his last game at Sun Devil
Brad Lang o f d ì* S tate Press
Stadium, scored ASU’s last touchdown of die half on a 1Senior Steve Campbell had a day to remember on Saturday, complet­
yard plunge to put the Sun Devils ahead 31-10.
ing seven of 11 passes for 106 yards and three touchdowns.
•Linebacker Joe Cesta picked off junior college buddy
Campbell was instrumental in the victory, coining off
Justin Vedder for one o f ASU’s five interceptions.
the
bench to replace an injured Ryan Kealy in the second
But perhaps the biggest contribution that came from a
senior was that of third-string quarterback Steve Campbell. half and thwarting any hopes of a Cal comeback, tossing

three touchdown passes,
“There’s no question in my mind that I’m a lot better
quarterback than I was against Iowa (in the Sun Bowl),” he
said. “I haye a lot more confidence this year. I’ve been
throwing the ball a lot better this year. I had a good camp.
I know coach (John) Pettas has a lot more confidence in
me this year than he did last year.”
Snyder said there were several factors that went into his
decision to put Campbell into the contest.,
“He has done a great job of preparation every single
week without any signs of discouragem ent,” he said,
“None — in terms of meetings, in terms of watching
(extra) film on his own, and being totally, m entally
involved in every bit of the game plan.
“And this was his last game at Sun Devil Stadium, as it
was for 15 other guys. We thought that was significant for
a man who’s been as loyal and as tough and as dedicatee!
as Steve Campbell. He went in die game, started to play
well, making some throws, and that led to, ‘let’s just ride
this horse.’ He did a great job really responding.”
For Cam pbell, his last play at Sun Devil Stadium
couldn’t have been better.
“Coach Pettas and myself talked on the phone, and he
said, ‘you get those guys a first down, because 1 want you
to take a knee like Jake (Plummer) did against Cal here his
last game.’ We got lucky that we got (a first down), and I
got to take a knee my last game here at ASU.
“There’s so many reasons that it’s great that I don’t
think I can start naming them. I don’t think I could’ve
written a better script (for) my last game here at home. I
don’t think I could’ve picked a better situation.”
For this group of 16 individuals, their final collegiate
game at Sun Devil Stadium will be forever remembered
for a dominating, victorious performance, as opposed to
the nightmare that was the first half of ASU’s season.
“As seniors, all of us wanted to go out with a bang,”
Jackson said. “And I think we did that.”

Sun D evils sh o o t to im p ro v e against Sakalai
A S U fa c e s L it h u a n ia n
in f i n a l e x h ib it io n

tra v e l s q u a d

g a m e

o f se a so n

Sakalai had a 14-point advantage, but the
Wildcats came back in the last two .min­
At a glance, you would have expected utes to win. Sakalai is still winless, losing
ASU to have blown out M arathon on to UTEP. New Mexico State, Colorado
Thursday night. But the Sun Devils’ 6- and Air Force, with the closest being a
point victory over the traveling team three-point setback to the Aggies.
“If we go out and execute offensively^
may say m ore about the q u ality of
Marathon than it does about the down­ I think we can break them d ow n,”
Benford said. “We’ll try to take (Sakalai)
falls of ASU.
Marathon played a Solid game against out of their offense.”
the Sun Devils, ju st like they did the
The Sun Devils are hoping that they
night before against Marquette. If not for can take good care o f the basketball
a last second bank shot, Marathon would tonight, something that they didn’t do on
have forced overtime against the Golden Thursday when they turned the ball over
Eagles.
24 times.
Senior forward Bobby Lazor said that
Head coach Rob Evans w asn’t too
w orried about it,
the Marathon game
though. He expects
“ Showed th at we
co u ld win b alli
the Sun D evils to
games.”
get better and better
The main thing that
“We made a lot
as the season goes;
we want to get out of
o f m istakes and
on, and since it was
this game is to see if
their first game of
didn’t exactly play
thè year, he expect­
our best," he said.
w e've made any
ed them to make
“But we still came
progress fro m the
away with a win.”
some mistakes.
The ASU staff
Now the focus
fir s t
exh ib itio n
has the same men­
shifts to tonight’s
game.
J ) ta lity about the
gam e
versus
defensive aspect of
S ak alai, a team
T ony B enford,
from
V ilnius.
the first exhibition
A SU a ssista n t basketball coach
Lithuania.
game,
“I think in
ASU does know
a little bit m ore about S akalai than spurts, we played pretty good defensive-:
Marathon, but the information isn’t as ly,” Pennell said. “But overall, it wasn’t
easily available as it is when the oppo­ up to the standards that we have.”
nent is a Division-I school.
Among the facets that ASU needs to
ASU assistant, coach Russ Pennell improve on defensively, according to
expects the Lithuanians to run an offense Pennell, is: limiting individual defensive
focused on perimeter play, with players lapses, making ball handling and passing
driving the lane and kicking the ball out more difficult for the opponent; and tran­
to the wings. He also is expecting the Sun sition defense.
Devils to have to play against a zòne
“Those are the things as a Coach (that)’
defense more frequently than they would you look out and think, ‘We can correct
that,’” Pennell said.
against most other opponents.
“Lithuania has traditionally had pretty
“If We made dumb, bonehead plays,
good players,” Pennell said, noting that where (the players) w eren’t thinking,
many Soviet teams are stocked full of we’d be upset.”
; ■;
Lithuanian players,
“The main thing that we want to get
“T hey are a ty p ic a l in te rn a tio n a l out of this game,” Benford said, “is to see
team ,” assistant coach Tony B enford if we’ve made any progress from the first
said. “They have pretty good shooters,., exhibition game:
“This gives the guys who didn’t play
they run a good motion offense.”
On Sunday afternoon, Sakalai lost to well in the first game an opportunity to
UofA 72-64 in Tucson. At one point, show us that they can help us.”
B y N ic k P ie c o r o
S t a t e P ress

44

ASU forward Bobby Lazor; who scored 31 points last Thursday against M arathon, and the rest of the
Sun Devils will battle Sakalai, a traveling squad from Lithuania, tonight a t 7.

Transfers Alton Mason and Derrick
Davis are both anticipating their returns
to the co u rt after playing erratically
against Marathon.
“I was a little nervous,” Mason said.
“But nothing that I can’t bounce back
from.”
D avis tw isted , his rig h t ankle in

Team meeting sparks ASU hockey club
to bounce-back w in against C o lo rad o
Kennedy had one goal and three assists. Right winger
Austin Messer added two goals and a perfect assist to
It was a team meeting late Friday night that sparked linemate Söderström.
the Sun Devil hockey team to a 8-1 win over Colorado on
In the second period, the Sun Devils were skating on a
5-3 man advantage due to consecutive Colorado penalties.
Saturday, after the team lost 3-2 Friday.
In Boulder, Colo., on Friday, 12th-ranked ASU, came Messer, defenseman Dave Riddle and Söderström were
out flat and overconfident, expecting to roll over the No. working the puck into the Colorado zone and Messer
brought it to the right side, drawing the goalie’s attention.
14 Buffaloes.
Messer faked the shot, and at the last second, floated
“We came out with our heads up high. We thought we
would take control,” right winger Mike Barclay said. the puck to Söderström, who one-timed it into the back of
“They h ad some nice shots and we gave up our will to net, giving ASU a 4-1 lead. The goalie was beat so badly
win the game. Things just weren’t happening for us.”
on the play that Söderström had the entire net to shoot on.
Also scoring Saturday was Riddle, Warren Miller, Tim
Head coach Gene Hammett also mentioned a 17-hour
Jolley and Mike Barclay.
bus ride as a factor.
Barclay’s goal was an example of a charged team,
“We had some tired bodies out there,” Hammett said.
After the loss on Friday, Hammett and assistant coach • eager to make plays and keep the heat on the competi­
Brad Bayer pulled the team together to talk about team tion. ASU was already up 4-1 when Kennedy’s pass got
caught in a defenseman’s skate. Barclay pulled it out of
roles and attitudes.
“We went around the room,” center Nils Söderström his skates and snapped the puck into the bottom-right
said, “and everybody was held accountable for what they corner.
ASU’s defense was just as strong. A result of the
weren’t doing.”
The coaches preached for them to pick up their play coaches’ shake up was a role reversal for center Andy
and to contribute wholeheartedly every game. As a result, Berg and defenseman Chris Flaten. Berg pulled back and
in the second game, the Sun Devils came out flying, con­ played defense, while Flaten went forward. It was one of
fident and “charged,” and had their best game of the sea­ the moves that helped limit Colorado’s scoring chances.
“(Goalie Greg Powers), didn’t have to make too many
son. Hammett said.
“From top to bottom, everybody came out and did hard saves,” Berg said. “All their shots were from the
what they were supposed to do,” center Jeff Kennedy side.”
Hammett said, “We finally put it all together. We told
said. “It paid dividends.”
Seven different players scored goals for ASU (3-3-1) the nation that we are ready to be in the upper echelon
and the eight goals was a season-high for the team. again.”
B y C l in t C u r r ie
S t a t e P ress

Thursday’s game, but was practicing at
full speed Sunday.
Even if ASU doesn’t blow out Sakalai
tonight, Pennell won’t be disappointed.
“We need another good game, (but) it
doesn’t do any good to win by 40 to 50
points,” he said. “Games like (Thursday)
are what help.”

Volleyball team swept
B y D avid Myers
S ta te P ress
The ASU women’s volleyball took a giant step
backward toward the postseason as they were swept
by the Los Angeles schools this weekend,
ASU ( 10- 12 , 7-8), with the two losses, now has
to win its final three games t6 have a chance at the
NCAA tournament.
The Sun Devils ended the weekend With a sweep
at the hands o f N o .ll USC, 16-14, 15-9, 15-5.
Freshmen Jamie Coughlin led the attack with 10
kills and 12 digs, while Amanda Burbridge chipped
in eight kills.
Jasm ina M arinkovic led the T rojans with 14
kills, while Janice Mounts dished out 51 assists.
On F riday night, the Sun D evils started the
weekend off with straight-game losses to the UCLA
Bruins 15-13, 16-1.4, 15-4. Burbridge led ASU with
15 kills and a m atch-high 17 digs, while senior
Shawna Vanley had a team-high five blocks.
The match started out well for the Sun Devils as
they opened with a quick 8-3 lead. They were up
13-9 before the Bruins rallied to tie the score at 13,
and eventually won the game by capatilizing on
ASU errors.
In the second game ASU, once again, took the
lead, IO-61. But UCLA was able to rally and win the
last three points to ta k e th e game.
The Sun Devils look to rebound as they travel to 1
Tucson to take on UofA Friday night at 7. '
v ll

S o c c e r squad ca n ’t k ick h ab it

D e v ils ’ d e fe n s e

A S U ’s l a c k o f e x e c u t i o n

rises to occasion

m a in p r o b le m

a ll s e a s o n

B y S c o t t B racken
S t a t e P ress

The Sun Devil soceer squad lost to UCLA 2-1 on
Sunday and 2-0 to USC on Friday, ending the season with
a disappointing 8-11-0 record, including 4-5-0 in Pac-10
play.
ASU entered Sunday’s match eliminated from postsea­
son action and any chance to finish above .500.
On Sunday, a controversial call let the Bruins take
home a victory.
With a little over four minutes left on the clock when
UCLA’s Vanessa Clark and Sun Devil goalkeeper Kristen
Slater were involved in a mid-air collision after Clark’s
shot drifted far right.
The result was a free penalty kick for the Bruins, who
converted it for the win.
ASU head coach Terri Patraw immediately rushed onto
the field in a furious rage to contest the call, but was
silenced with a yellow card.
“On the replay it was even more of a joke,” Patraw
said. “Slater comes out, she shoots it wide and they have a
mutual collision, but the ball had already gone wide. The
shot was off. You don’t call a penalty kick with four min­
utes left to decide the game.
Brad Lang of the State Press
“(It was an) absolute heartbreaker, but it’s just a classic
Sophomore K arine Inoue (10) couldn’t help the Sun Devils end the
way to end this season. It’s been a nightmare season. season
on a winning note Sunday against UCLA.
Anything that could’ve gone wrong, did, with injuries,
poor officiating. It’s very frustrating, and to lose like this Peterson got one for unsportsmanlike conduct, Tullock for
tripping and Slater and Patraw for arguing the penalty kick
is unbelievable.”
After Shaking hands with the Bruins, the Sun Devils call.
UCLA got on the board early, thanks to a Tracey
made a point to facetiously thank the refs for the call that
Milburn goal in the fourth minute off a Staci Duncan
cost them the game.
“I thought it was not very cool of the ref,” Blaska said. assist.
The Sun D evils’ Sarah Blaska then sent a Stacey
“It’s really hard to lose like that.”
Tullock pass into the net 13
However, Sun Devil Aeisha
minutes into the second half to
Thomas thought differently.
tie the game at one against a
“I don’t know,” she said. “It
stingy Bruin defense.
4 4 (It was an) absolute heartlooked like fair play to me.”
The goal was Blaska’s first of
Even FOX Sports Net soccer
breaker, b u t it's ju s t a
the year and secured the Pac-10
analyst Glen Davis understood
classic w ay to end th is
scoring tile for Stacey Tullock,
the impact of an arguable call
who finished with 33 points.
that late in the game.
season. It's been a night­
“(I) ju s t basically found an
“It (late penalty kick) certain­
mare season. A n y th in g
opening,” B laska said. “The
ly changes the complexion of
keeper went for a move, and I
the game,” Davis said. “(It’s)
that could've gone wrong,
put it underneath her like I’ve
very d isap p o in tin g for ASU
did, w ith injuries, poor
been coached.”
because they had really turned
On Friday, the Sun Devils were
things around and that’s the sign
officiating. It's very fru s­
shutout despite outshooting the
of a good team. But (the penalty
trating, and to lose like
Trojans 19-11.
kick was) a definitive moment,
USC got slapped with 14 fouls
this is unbelievable.
^
pretty tough stuff. It happens in to ASU’s three. Trojan defender
the game of soccer.”
Christy Callier was ejected with
T e n P atraw ,
UCLA head coach Todd
a red card in the 53rd minute of
A SU w o m en ’s so c c e r coach
Saldana saw things differently,
the game for unsportsmanlike
and thought the call was justi­
conduct-. Both USC goals were off the foot of Courtney
fied and warranted a free kick.
“Our player was running and trying to get a touch on it, Barham, who scored in the 28th and 83rd minute.
ASU’s season came to a close in a disappointing fash­
and as she touched the goalkeeper, (she) just hammered
her,” Saldana said. “So that’s a foul and you can’t ignore ion, but it will serve as motivation for players and coaches
that. You can’t just get clobbered by somebody and not get to have a successful 1999 campaign.
“It should be pretty exciting next year,” Thomas said.
a foul.
“I’m sure they’ve won games on penalty kicks. You’ll “We can only get better from here. We’re kind of working
take ’em any way you can get ‘em. We weren’t very our way up the ladder.”
ASU does say good-bye to senior goalkeeper Kari
impressive inside the box today, which made it come
Laughlin, but everyone else on the roster returns, including
down to a penalty kick, which I still think was earned.”
the “Croatian Devastation,” Antoinette Maijonovic, who
Patraw believes everyone saw things her way.
“Everyone knows it, including UCLA,” she said. “One sat out the entire season rehabilitating a tom ACL.
“We’re all coming back and going to be really good,”
of their players just walked up and said, ‘we know.’”
ASU received four yellow cards in the game. Jennifer Blaska said. “So watch out.”

Bear’s record-breaking effort not so G olden
B y S am G a n c z a r u k
S t a t e P r e ss

Cal wide receiver Dameane Douglas showed again
that he is one of the best wide receivers in the Pac-10
w ith h is p erfo rm an ce a g a in st the Sun D ev ils on
Saturday evening.
Douglas moved into the Golden Bears’ record book
by surpassing Bobby Shaw’s single-season receiving
record of 75 in 1997.
The record-breaking catch came in the second quar­
ter, when Douglas broke loose from ASU cornerback
Courtney Jackson and hauled in a Justin Vedder pass
that went for 33 yards.
Douglas started the night with 71 receptions and
ended it with 81. He caught 10 passes for 121 yards,
moving him into the top spot.
He was happy with his accomplishment, but not with
the 55-22 loss.
“Breaking one of my best friend’s record, ex-team­

m ate B obby S h aw ’s, fe lt g o o d ,” he said.
“Unfortunately, it came in a loss like this. I have to sit
down and let it sink in later on tonight and tomorrow.”
The next record on D ouglas’ list is the all-tim e
career receiving record at Cal, also held by Shaw (180
receptions). With 176 career receptions, he has a chance
to break the record next week against UofA, where
Douglas will face off with one of the best comerbacks
in the Pac-10, Wildcat Chris McCallister.
This record is important to Douglas because he has
been with Cal for five years.
“I want the Cal record, first of all (because) I play
for Cal,” Douglas said. “I’ve been through five years at
Cal. I’ve been through the ups and downs at Cal, with
three different coaches and four position coaches. I
have been through a whole lot. I went through it, and
stayed at the top of my game.”
The final record that Douglas wants to obtain is the

F inally, the m ercurial Sun
Devils’ defense played a game wor-_
thy of praise.
Sure, it, took this battered,
bruised unit eight games to find
itself, but it’s never too late to start.
During the course of a college
football season, younger players
grow up and older players find
ways to lead by exam ple. Both
have happened recently for the Sun
Devils.
In Saturday’s dominating 55-22 rout of the not-soGolden Bears’ offense, ASU’s defense destroyed quar­
terback Justin Vedder’s timing, focus and effectiveness.
Junior cornerback Courtney Jackson’s perfectlytimed tip of Vedder’s pass wound up.in the hands of Sun
Devil safety Christon Ranee with 44 seconds remaining
in the first quarter. It set the tone for the rest of the
game.
,
“We have taken care of the football and we are taking
care of the opponent,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder
said afterward. “I think that’s the single biggest thing
they are doing.”
He couldn’t be more correct.
Ranee’s pick may have only led to a Stephen Baker
punt, but it gave the defense a sense of accomplishment.
And something to build on.
“We needed to get back in the flow o f getting
turnovers,” said exhausted sophomore linebacker Adam
Archuleta, who leads the Son Devils with 67 tackles this
season.
“We did (that) tonight and our offense didn’t turn the
ball over. That’s what we need to do. The ball bounced
our way... Turnovers is what makes teams win.”
It didSaturday.
Jackson h id perhaps the finest game of his up-anddown three-year career, finishing with two interceptions,
solid coverage and a wish almost coming true.
“I want three! I want three!” Jackson exclaimed,
recalling a reeent chat with his father. "My dad said
‘You’re crazy. Three is a lo t’ And two, I guess, is good
enough,” hesaid, laughing.'
It was Saturday. B ut team m ates Joe C esta and
Stephen Trejo added aa interception apiece fdr good
measure, adding to e d ’s fruStration.;
hi addition, ASU’s ever-improving rushing defense
continued to get the job done. Besides yielding a 72:yard rushing touchdown on the second play of die second half by Cal tailback Marcus Fields, the Sun Devils
put a stranglehold on the Bears’ rushing attack (135 net
yards rushing on 21 carries),
Eaflier dris season, die'Sun Devil defense could do 1
no right in the eyes of the fans and media. Back-to-back
losses to Washington and BYU proved how vulnerable a
young, talented defense could he (Flashback to 1995
w hen V ince Am ey, M itch ell Freedm an, D am ien
Richardson, Jason Simmons, Derek Smith. Scott Von
der Ahe, Pat Tillman and Co. were earning their reputa­
tion as piaymakers; even though they placed jscsf
Pac-10 in total defense). •
Archuleta, who seems, to be wise beyond Ms years,
said growing pains have taken their toll on ASU this

year. *
“ft*s g rtt* be
growing
I* said
claim youth as a reason for our lack of success. The
young -guys -are starting to jell a little b it They are start- :
ing to understand w hatto do not playing back on thenheels (and are) playing a bit more aggressive.” j
Pushing for success
trash talking prior to .the game provided mbfite
vation for the Sun Devils.
“They were talking a lot of noise about us hot being
physical,” Jackson said. (But our) defense Was saying,
‘We are coming around. We are playing a lot better. It’s
the last game for a lot o f seniors, (including) Mitch
(Freedman), Albrey (Battle) and. Joe (Cesta).Let’s go
out with a big bang.’”
Indeed. A bang so big that the Beats offense could’ve
been more effective starring a dead author.
They turned to backup Mark Twain, err, redshirt
freshman Samuel Clemons in garbage rime. Not exactly
the sign of a team bound for greatness.
Despite their horrific start, the Sun Devils have a
chance to once again end the year strongly, which has
been a trademark of the Bruce Snyder Era.
“If things go right early in the season, then it kind of
trickles o u d o w n and everything else goes right,"
Jackson said. “If things go bad early in the season, it
takes a while to get river i t Jit feels good to be above
.500.”
' It would feel even better to earn a bowl berth. |
Ed O d e v e n c a n b e r e a c h e d v ia e - m a i l a t

O T zyedQ uunda

*’ •

.* » *:

f.«

«■ • » . * *•i: i •

-.»t í .* ♦

N e d n e y ’s h e ro ic s lift C a r d s t o v ic t o r y again
B y E d O deven
S t a t e P ress

The confident kicker with the golden
hair did it again.
A week ago, Joe Nedney drilled the
game-winning 53-yard field goal with just
over two minutes remaining to give the
Cardinals a 17-15 victory.
The encore?
Nedney’s 47-yard field goal with two
seconds rem aining in Sunday’s show­
down w ith the v isitin g W ashington
Redskins, giving the Cardinals a 29-27
triumph over the Redskins at Sun Devil
Stadium. With the win, the Cardinals (54) matched its best franchise start after
nine games since 1988— the year the
team moved to Arizona.,
“W ithout wins, people don’t really
know how tó react,” said Nedney, reflect­
ing on the team’s early-season struggles
in recent years. “If you don’t have a lot of
success, it’s very difficult to stay togeth­
er. When we were going through a lot of
adversity last year, one thing this team
did is stay together...Now it’s paying off.
Now we are above .500. We are 5-4. And
we are all starting to trust each other and
know we can come through in the clutch.
It’s a good feeling.”
That feeling might have been better
earlier if the Cardinals didn’t need lástminute heroics to defeat Washington.
The Cardinals’ 26-17 lead with 3:09
rem ain in g in the fourth q u a rte r was
quickly erased. R edskins quarterback
T ren t G re en ’s d e ftly -to sse d 35-yard
touchdown pass to Leslie Shepherd, who
beat double coverage, trimmed the deficit
to 26-24 withJ^seCSnds left.
S eco ad slater, Stephen Davis recoverediCary Blanchard’s on-sides kick at
theA V ashington 46-yard lin e, and the
Redskins were back in the hunt. Bight
plays later, the Redskins took a 27-26
lead on Blanchard’s 54-yard field goal.
D espite the im probable— tying or
winning the game with just 35 seconds
and possession of the ball at their own
20— quarterback Jake Plummer told his
team they still had a chance.
“I was yelling at the guys in the hud­
dle, ‘It’s never over. We can go do this,’”
the second-year pro from ASU said. “And
we came out and responded.”
Indeed they did.
Plummer fired first-down completions
to Larry Centers (15 yards), Eric Metcalf
(11 yards), Frank Sanders (18 yards) and
a 6-yarder to Metcalf to set up the game-

Cardinais quarterback Jake Plum m er revisited his college days Sunday with a season-high SO yards rushing on three carries.

winning kick.
“I don’t think there’s very many teams
that would’ve come back from that situa­
tion,” Arizona head coach Vince Tobin
said. “They’d have gone out there and
went through the motions. They went out
there with the attitude that they Were
going to win and never (gave) up. And
th a t’s a rem arkable trait to have. The
more you do things like that, the more
confidence you have that you can do it
again.”
B lanchard’s 34-yard field goal gave
the Redskins a 3-0 lead with 1:02 left in
the first quarter. Rookie running back
Skip Hicks’ 2-yard TD run made it 10-0
With 6:30 left in the first half.
The C ard in als resp o n d ed w ith an
eight-play, 54-yard drive, capped by the
first of Mario Bates’ two 1-yard touch­
downs with two minutes left in the open­
ing half.'The Redskins quickly added a
third first-half score, Brian Mitchell’s 6-

yard scamper into th e end zone, giving
them a 17-7 halftime advantage.
But as has been the case many a time
in ’98, the Cardinals offense started to
click in the third quarter— except this
time, “Thé Snake” was back to his old
tricks.
On th e ir firs t d riv e o f the h alf;
Plummer took matters into his own hands
and had two jtëy scrambles. The first run
was a 7-yard pickup. The second QB
keeper was a 27-yard dash down the left
sideline. He finished With three carries for
50 yards.
Said Tobin: “T h at’s really been the
first time this year that Jake’s really made
sizable yardage running for us this year.
That’s part of his weapons and he’s got to
use all of his weapons in order to be suc­
cessful as he was today.”
While the Cardinals were finding ways
to eat up the clock, the Redskins were
quickly giving the ball away. They only

ran nine offensive plays in the third quar­
ter.
“I really believe the difference was he
(Plummer) made two big runs on that first
drive and got his momentum going,” dis­
h earten ed R edskins head coach Norv
Turner said. “(Also), in die first half we
converted on third down.”
N otts

•T he C ard in als have b ea te n the
Redskins in eight of the past nine meet­
ings between the old foes.
•Plummer tied a franchise record with
15 consecutive com pletions during the
contest.
•1996 NFC Defensive Rookie of the
Year S imeon Rice had two more sacks
Sunday, increasing his team-leading total
to seven.
•Ex-ASU standout Derek Smith, now a
starting linebacker for Washington, fin­
ished With a game-high 13 tackles, and he
forced a fumble.

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31-10 in favor o f USC (at halftime),” he
said about Cal’s eventual 32-31 win. “Let’s
not let happen what happened to USC.”
It didn’t, thanks to senior third-string
quarterback Steve Campbell.
On senior day, C am pbell replaced
Kealy, who had injured his knee at the end
of the first half, in the third quarter and
threw three touchdown passes.
: “I’m very proud of Steve,” Snyder said.
“He went in there, not just in a clean-up
role, but a role in which he had to score
some points. He threw three touchdown
passes and really managed the team well.’”
For ASU’s seniors, the win was satisfy­
ing in light of the fact Cal’s players had
“talked trash” during the week.
But for Jackson, the win was gratifying
in other ways.
“I don’t like .500. I don’t want to see
.500 ever again,” he said. “We approached
this game as do or die. Nobody Wants to be
Brad Lang of the State Press
home on Christmas Day watching every­
Q uarterback Steve Campbell prepares to hand off to tailback G erald G reen in second half action.
body else play, (especially) teams we’re
“It wasn’t hard if you were guarding Paulk battled his way across die goal line to better than. So that’s our motivation. That’s
what keeps us going forward and not get­
Douglas,” Jackson said about Cal’s record- give ASU a 31-10 halftime lead.
The game then seemed over. But Snyder ting too high on ourselves.
breaking wideout. “They were going to
“(At one point) I said, ‘all hell’s break­
throw the ball at Douglas 90 percent of the said he wasn’t about to have his team let
time. I guarded Douglas most of the game, down its guard just because it enjoyed a- ing loose.’ Whatever (they) were doing, it
(Wasn’t) working. When Archie got the
so on a passing down, I pretty much knew comfortable lead.
“I d o n ’t believe much in halftim e sack and forced the fumble, I said ‘It’s
they were going to Douglas. Just go out,
speeches, but what I did say at halftime was going to be a rout. Watch out. It’s going to
and the ball will be there.”
With eight seconds left, flyback Jeff the USC-Cal score a couple weeks ago was be a rout.’”

tailback J.R. Redmond, put away any Bear
hopes for a victory in the period, putting up
31 points.
_
■ On the first play of the second quarter,
quarterback Ryan Kealy hit Kenny Mitchell
for a 56-yard completion that brought the
Sun Devils to the Cal 4-yard line. Two
plays later, Davaren Hightower punched it
in from two yards out to tie the game at 7.
After Cal took the lead back on its next
possession with an Ignacio Brache 27-yard
field goal, Kealy again found Mitchell for a
79-yard touchdown reception (a career-high
for both players) that put ASU ahead for
good, 14-10.
The Sun Devils then increased their lead
to a touchdown after Archuleta forced a
Justin Vedder fumble with 10:25 remaining
at the Cal 16 and Stephen Baker booted a
' 33-yard field goal.
After ASU’s defense once again forced a
Nick Harris punt, the offense responded
with two touchdowns in the half s last five
minutes. Kealy engineered a 12-play, 58yard drive that was culminated by freshman
tight end Todd Heap’s second touchdown
catch of the year, an 11 -yarder that put
ASU up 24-10.
With less than a minute left and Cal on
its own 44, Jackson stepped in front of Cal
receiver Dameane Douglas for his first pick
of the game, returning it 54 yards to the Iyard line.

G o lf teams place 6th, 12th at Palm etto
From Staff Reports

The Sun Devil men’s golf team finished in sixth place
while the women placed 12th at the Golf World/Palmetto
Dunes Collegiate tournament over the weekend.
Sun Devil Paul Casey was the men’s top finisher at
14th place, shooting 1-over par. Close behind Casey was
Jin Park at 4-over in 25th place and Jeff Quinney at 5over in 29th place. Greg Padilla shot 8 strokes over par
for 44th place and Jonas Runnquist shot 21 over par for
81st place.
T h e women’s best finishers were Jody Niemann and
Tui .Selvara.tnam, who were tied for 38th at 17-over par.
Lisa Meredith tied for 47th place, shooting 21-over, Keri
C o rn eliu s ended up in 57th place at 28-over and
Michaela Friberg shot 31 -over for 59th place.
UNLV won the m en’s tournam ent, with Georgia,
Clemson, Houston, Georgia Tech, ASU, South Carolina;
Oklahoma State, TCU and Florida Southern rounding out
the top 10.
UofA won the women’s tournament. Rounding out the
top ten were USC, Duke, Stanford, Tulsa, Tennessee,
Georgia, Wake Forest, Texas and Louisiana State.
M arcaccio advances to finals

ASU senior G ustavo M arcaccio advanced to the
cham pionship round o f the IT A Region VIII M en’s
Tennis Championships in Malibu, Calif.

CDe&etl xfti&

Marcaccio defeated UCLA’s Brandon Kramer, 6-3,64, in the quarterfinals. In the semis, he defeated Zach
Fleishman 3-6, 7-7 (3), 7-6 (9) on Saturday.
The championship match took place Sunday after­
noon. Results were not available at press time.
In other singles action, ASU senior Jeff Williams lost
to USC’s Andrew Park, 2-6, 3-6.
In the consolation singles draw, Sun Devil Casey Was
topped University of San Diego’s Rudy Rodriguez, 7-5,
2-6, 7-6 (5) in the quarterfinal round, won this semifinal
match against USD’s Martias Tangeford by default, and
was beaten in the championship round by UofA’s Adrian
Novo, 2-6, 1-6.
Also in the consolation bracket, ASU’s Miles Rogers,
was defeated by Tangeford, 2-6, 6-2, 5-7.
In the doubles main draw, the Sun Devil tandem of Ed
C arter and Jeff W illiam s defeated U C SB ’s M arcin
Kosakowski and Simon Shen to advance to yesterday’s
semifinal round.
2 softball players invited to Junior O lym pic Camp

ASU freshmen Kirsten Voak and Missy Hixon have
been invited to participate in the 1998 Junior Olympic
National Team selection camp.
The camp will be held Nov. 6-8 in San Diego at the
United States Olympic Training Center.
Voak and Hixon were selected among a very elite

Planning to STREAK the MU? Call the State Press photog­
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Y «i gotto tfk è th a i^ l^
Douglas wants to finish breakiii i W Icords so he
« ¡MR M
«
can; start, p p i s g h i s own
Hover with,*
T ’d lo y eto get toe record and MM
he said. ‘

mwm

Class Reunion

V egetarian C u isin e a t G en tle S tr en g th C o-op

w/ hom em ade dressing.

Pac-10 all-tim e sin g le-seaso n receiving record.
USC’s Keyshavto Johnson holds the m ark with 90
receptions in 1995.
“Breaking Shaw’s record was just another step,
(but) I’m trying to get the Pac-10 record,” Douglas
said.
“I’m trying to be known as, if not one of the best,
the best receiver the Pac-iÒ has ever had. I’m trying
to do something that no other offensive player in the
Pac-10 has ever done.” .
Douglas started the season as an above average
receiver, but has turned heads with his weekly per­
formances — including Jackson
“You g o t» respect him because he plays hard,”
Jackson said,
“H e go in g to c u t you, h e ’s gq jn g to h it th e
safeties, he’s going to do his job. He’s going to give :
you 100 percent. He plays

M onday:

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Oilers come back, defeat Bues
group of players from across the country
and will have the opportunity to compete
against the best athletes in the United
States.
Both players Will also get the opportu­
nity to be chosen to com pete against
o th er national team s, such as C hina,
A ustralia, and Japan, in a true w orld
cham pionship held in Taipei, Taiwan,
June 17-27, 1999.
Voak compiled a 24-1 record in the cir­
cle her senior year at Washington High
School (Fremont, Calif.) while striking
out 353 in 170 innings. She also broke the
state record for perfect games with seven.
Hixon, an infielder/outfielder, helped
Chaparral High School (Scottsdale) to
four consecutive 4A state championships
and a No. 1 ranking in the final 1998 USA
Today/NFCA poll.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) —- The Tennessee
Oilers can’t explain why they play so much
better on die road All they do is keep running
— and winning.
Eddie George had his fifth straight 100yard game and Steve McNair clinched the
victory by scrambling 71 yards for a touch­
down with less than two minutes to go as die
Oilers overcame a 13-point halftime deficit to
beat the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 31-22
Sunday night
“If we can run the ball, we’ll do it under
any circumstances because it opens every­
thing else up,” Tennessee offensive lineman
Bruce Matthews said
“Speaking from experience, you don’t
want to have to win in this league by throwing
the ball 40,45 times a game... Steve can be so
much more effective with play action, rolling
out, die quarterback draws. It just gives you so
much flexibility.”
The victory was the fourth in five games
for the Oilers (5-4), who are 4-1 on the road
but just 1-3 at home. Tampa Bay (4-5) lost for
the first time at Raymond James Stadium after
four straight victories on their new home field
George, who gained 134 yards on 27 car­
ries, scored on a 14-yard run and set up Mike
Archie’s 7-yard scoring burst later in the third
quarter. Joe Bowden’s 1-yard interception
return for a TD put Tennessee up 24-16 with
just under 11 minutes to go.

lefty from Houston, showed maturity on
the mound. Eric Dobl, a sophomore trans­
fer from Grand Canyon, was solid on the
mound. Two pitchers that did not partici­
pate in Fall Ball were sophomore Chad
Pennington and senior Chuck Crumpton.
Pennington is rehabilitating his pitching
arm and is expected to be ready in January.
Crumpton saw limited action on the mound
due to an injury.
At the plate, juniors Mark Emster and
Jay Sitzman were the go-to players this fall
among the returning non-starters. Other
new com ers th at show ed im m ediate
prom ise w ere-outfielders J e ff Duncan
(Iow a State), Scott Goodm an (C uesta
C ollege), M itch Jones (U tah V alley
Com m unity C ollege), Donny Starkins
(Nebraska) and Tate Gunning (Mountain
View High School).
Keep an eye on freshm en Brooks
Conrad (Monte Vista), Trent Pratt and
Dave Licini (Clay), as well as transfer
Mike Lopez (Y avapai C om m unity
College).
Returners Andrew Beinbrink, W illie
Bloomquist, Jeff Phelps, Casey Myers and
Chip Gosewich looked ready for action as
expected.
The team has new faces this year, but
expect the same winning tradition that
goes with ASU baseball.

B aseball team concludes fall workout

ASU ended Fall Ball on Oct. 30 with
solid performances on the mound, and at
the plate,
The team had some pleasant surprises on
the mound with Will Waldrip, a lefty trans­
fer from Brigham Young University, and
Charlie Williamson, a righthanded transfer
from Northwestern. Head coach Pat Murphy
was surprised with both of the pitchers’ per­
formances throughout Fall Ball.
In addition, freshman Joe Switzer, a

Trent Dilfer completed 20 of 38 passes for
294 yards and two touchdowns for Tampa ,
Bay, who also got three field goals from , Michael Husted
'
Dilfer threw a 58-yard TD pass to Bert"
Emanuel and a 10-yarder to Reidel Anthony,
which trimmed Tennessee’s lead to 24-22 1
with 3:32 to go.
t)ilfer overthrew Emanuel on a gametying, two-point conversion attempt, then i
McNair put the game away with his 71-yard ‘
run on thiid-and-8 from his 29.
“The guy made a great play and put the
dagger in our hearts,” Dilfer said of McNair, j
who was 9-of-16 passing for 123 yards and :
finished with 95 yards rushing on eight j
attempts.
The Bucs pulled out of an offensive funk
with 378 yards in a 27-24 victory over
Minnesota last week and continued to move
the ball well against Tennessee.
Tampa Bay outgained the Oilers 289-110 ?
to take a 16-3 lead at the half, with nearly half if
of Tennessee’s yardage coming on the drive 1
leading to A1 Del Greco’s 45-yard field goal |
in toe first quarter.
Dilfer actually underthrew Emanuel on
their long touchdown play. Oilers comerback
Darryl Lewis was in position for an intercep- ij
tion, but the ball went through his hands to the |
receiver who tipped the ball three times before ■
gaining possession in the end zone.

Classifieds
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responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer, The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our Classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the B etta' Business
Bureau at 264*4721:

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CLOSE/ASU ROOMMATE needed
4bd ho u se,, p o o l/sp a, w /d,
$250/ mo+l/4util. 804-1943

FOXFIRE APTS looking for fe­
m ale
to> share
2bd/2ba,
$35<VmO. + 1/2 utils. 360-8351

T elem a rk eters W anted

O rd er Clerks

ROOM S FOR
RENT

R M IN 3br h se w / 2 males. M /F

In Q a lm y R anch. Earn

ok. N ear 101/202 fw ys. N/S
pref $300m<M.l/3util 834-7577.

$9/hr, p oten tial m onth­

2 ROOMS available in W. Phx
hom e, $275 & $375/m o., 20
min. from A$U, N/S, N/D, 8499562, please leave msgv

R O OM M A TE FO R Jeffe rso n
C om m ons’by mid-Dec. or Jan.
1 .4bd/4ba CaU Mike 699-5378

4 0 n e e d e d im m e d i­
a te ly in se rv ic e a n d
m a r k e tin g d iv isio n .
No e x p e rie n c e
n e c e s s a ry - w e tr a in .
S 1 2 /h r + b o nuses.
W ee k ly pay, fle x ib le
p / t d a y e v e n in g o r
w e e k e n d h o u rs .
D o w n to w n T e m p e
lo c a tio n . For d e ta ils
call Ja n e 8 9 4 -1 1 5 1 .

ly bonus $$■ N o so ilin g

B R O A D W A Y & hw y 101forn. hse, patio, .pool, BBQ, ex­
ercise/ w eight rm, big scr. TV,
own bd/ ba $315/mo 733-0990 ■

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
MENS StJiTS, some new, Polo
U n iv ersity , R alph L auren, 36
regular, w aist 28/29. Make off­
er. Call 940-1401

WE RENT HOMES!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

environm ent. 3 A 8 U

G roat opportunity b f
$9 end fun!

Focus Market Research

Help Wanted
Start BuKdins Your Resume & Business Skills Now)

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DONOR
EGGS NEEDED

m ent - 607-1060. G roat

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Becom e a Market Research Interviewer o r a
Client Qualitative Assistant

rect

HOMES FOR
RENT

TEMPE BEAUTIFUL 3,
4,5 BR HOMES SOME
W/POOLS $1095-$1595
J&T PRO P 446-RENT
1209 W. BASELINE

requ ired . P/T fle x ib le
hours. C a ll fOr appoint­

g rad s em ployed now .

injuries."

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Earn SV-$15/Hr!

^

We offer:
• $7,50/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans
• Flexible schedule
• Convenient Location - about 4 miles from ASU
• Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary

Call Ray at 874-8714 - Focus Market Research

■- I f f *ffer:
Y to M fe A AM <!W)aud rst (4-9) shifts

^

I j B

f -------U È

Healthy wom en (ag es 21-30, all ethnic groups) need ed
to donate e g g s anonymously to help infertile couples
achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10
dink: visits a n d injections involved.
A c cepted d o n o rs com pensated $24100.

For more information call (602) 860-4792

NEW RESTAURANT
/ ban q uet\
SERVERS
M ake extra money,
join our busy bqt season.
Flex hours. Exp. req'd.
Scottsdale E m bassy
Suites
Human R e so u rc e s.
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
P le ase apply
M, Tu, or F betw een
8:30am -10:30am
or 1:30pm-3:30pm
Scottsdale E m bassy
Suites supports a drug­
s ' free work force.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

400 W. University Dr./Tempe
(2 blocks west of Miri Ave, over The tracks)

**OPENING SOON**
ip m iim iB © if m m m A

LStàfT’.OÓCv'T (e n jo y T h an k sg iv in g holkflkjyj

R esponding to to e behavioral health
need* s i children, adulto, and fam ilies.

O u r 1 s t lo c a tio n In th e Valley fo r a !
o ld fra n c h ise c h a jlp .^ lS

Outstanding candidates in terested in
career grow th and developm ent wanted.

W e ’re (poking fo r p e o p le w ith g re a t
i ljperspriaillties w h o like to have. Jftu^H
É fe ii
w h ile th e y w o rk .

Full ton e PM ft overnight Client Care
p osition s working with at-rlsk youth in
Qroup H om es and R esidential Treatm ent
C enters. E xtensive training 4ft excéd en t
b en efits. Beginning salary $ 1 7 ,2 0 0 ; end
e f # m onth su ccessfu l probation $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 .
A pplications accepted at
M i 8 8 8 E. U niversity, M esa
T lw M M M I
g g
o ^ p o rtm ilty Cmplo y # r

NOW HIRING
SERVERS * HOSTESS* KITCHEN STAFF
W e’re an Oklahoma based upscale casual dining
concept with aggressive jptiwth plans. Our menu
features steaks, prime rib, chicken, pasta, fresh fish,
speciality sandwiches and salads. Apply today and
secure your spofon bur opening team.
Day’s/ Bvenings- Flexible Hours
Mon. - FH. 10-6 pm, Sat’ 10-2 pm
NE Com er o f 1-10 & Rsy Rd.

CHANDLER, AZ

fuU w utP ortlim e
Apply in person: Wed. Tburs, fri 4 p m - 7pm ;
Sat & Sun, U p m - 4 p m (Nov, 11-15)
j
Resumes may be faxed to 654-6410

is

V 9 k e in a ii5 i7 - i.mo

■;

FURNITURE

A U T O M O B iyS _ _

AUTOMOBILES

BICYCLES

TW IN BED & m a ttre ss, $50.
C all 396 -9 6 4 3 , o f 593 -0 6 6 2
(pgr) and leave message.

M A T TR ESSES - Q U E E N set
$125, fu ll set $110, tw ins
$89/set. In p lastic, free d eliv ­
ery. 649-2625.

’76 VW W estvalia cam per cur*
ren t tag s, runs w ell, green
$1900,998-0704.

89 NISSA N Sentra. R ed, 4dr,
auto, A /C , good cond, runs
great! $1195 449-3845

F U R N ^ R |_ ^ ^

TICKETS

86 VOLKS C ony. E xcl cond,
lw mi, a/c, cd stereo, new tires.
$2600 obo, Sara 615-5616

93 M AZDA MX3 2 d r coupe,
low mileage, good cond, am/fm
cd/cass $6750 731-9515

EA RN A free bike! S ell co n ­
sum er d ire c t A sian ro a d ster
b ikes p e rfe c t fo r cam pus.
K now ledge o f b ikes & ru d i­
mentary mechanical skills need­
ed. C o m m issions + fre e bike
after 10 sold. 1-800-393-0339
www.bikeproject.com

1000 U SED v ehicles fo r sale
w ith
photos on-lin e @
www .earhhardt.com All makes
& models

CARS $100-$500 - police im ­
pounds. . H ondas, C hevys,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

BEIGE SECTIONAL 15 ft long
$175. W ood C red en za $80.
Call Winkie 266-4005.

.’ am m m M m dm
9 6 & -6 7 '3 S

■

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DEPECHE MODE tickets want­
ed. Prefer floor section, closest
to stag e. I f you have 1 o r 2
extra ticket(s), please call Paul
at 965-6735.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

This sho uld bo y o u r s d Call 965-6735

AUTOMOBILES
STUDY ABROAD

Tempe Mission Palms Hotel

CEA is looking for
dynam ic individuals
to w ork in an exciting
foreign stu d y office
n ear ASU (Rural &
Broadw ay) offering
program s in France,
Spain, M exico and
C osta Rica.
» 3 p /t positions

Looking for team players who desire a position
in a New ly renovated, 4 sta r Hotel
with p leasant surroundings...
Currently available:
. >"Front D e s k A g e n t-P M
• B re ak fast C o o k
• A sst. O ffice M a n a g e r
"
N ight M a in ten an ce
W orker
• H o u se k e e p in g §.upvsrAM & PM
• F o o d R u n ne rs
.
B u sse r- A M
• S ecurity/ P a rkin g S p v sr- P M

• P B X O perator
• Fa cilitie s M a in ten an ce
E n g in e e r (2 y e a rs
Elect. En g. E x p R eq)
• R e se rvation A g e n t-P M
• R o o m A ttendants
• S ecu rity O fficer- P T W kn ds
• H o ste ss- A M , P/T
• R o o m S e rv e r- A M
> S ecurity/ P a rkin g Attend - P M

• $6-$8 Hour + bonus
• 15-25 hours/w eek
• M ust have studied
ab ro ad
• Internet proficiency
req u ired
• Knowledge of
Spanish o r French
a p lu s
Mail/Fax resum e to:
CEA INT'L
1801 S. Jen Tilly Ln.
Ste. A-20
T em pe, AZ 85281
Fax: 557-7926
e-mail:

For updated openings, call the
J O B H O TLIN E

(602) 894-1400 ext. 578
B en efits include:
✓ C om petitive Pay
✓

D aily M eals, Health Insurance

✓

Long-term S a vin g s Plan

Apply M-F, 8a-5p « fax resum es to 966-5148
60 E. 5th St • Tem pe 85281
IM M EDIATE E M P LO Y M E N T A V A ILA B L E
IN S O M E PO SITIO N S!!!!
11/1/9$

job@travelabroad. com

I B U Y
Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP’s/ Misc.

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 _
TOP

Security O fficers and
A irp o rt Security O fficers

We offer
• Medical/Dentalbenefits
• Tuition Assistance
• Uniforms supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses

Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Tempe 966-0141

• Chili/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Day
Activity/Balloons & Candy • FACS Blood
pri ve • VIP B anq uet • Ten n is Eve nt • B a seball
0

r

•

CD “O

Who Says You Can’t
Have Fun At Work?
At the FA C S Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine
work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for:
Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays
We offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews,
Macy’s discount and much, muchmore!

£

£

«

(/)

Equal Opportunity For All

ACTORS FOR educational vid­
eos. M ust pass for high school
student. On call PT. Great exp.
in front o f camera. 438-4400.

AMBASSADOR
For Sky Harbor answering air­
port' q u e stio n s. T ra in in g p ro ­
vided. 8am-3pm or 3-9pm, p/t,
$7-8.75/hr. Milt 267-7994

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

SERVICES

Dillard’s
Box Office
Im m ed iate FT /PT
positions available
a s c h a r g e lin e
p hone operato r a t
G ilb e rt l o c a tio n .
B a s ic ty p in g a n d
c u s to m e r s e rv ic e
skills required. PC
experience a plus.
Applications
a c c e p te d M onday
- Friday, 9a-4p, a t
D i l l

ASU CHANNEL 2 seeking crea­
tiv e , dep en d ab le stu d en t to
surve as station director. M ust
live on campus. Apps. avail, in
M athews Center basement Rm.

COMP. SCI. m ajor needed for
visual basic and/or dB ase pro­
gram m ing and application de­
velopment. 481-8081.

002.
Exp'd cashier needed. M ust be
avail btwn 8am-2pm, M W F or
TTR. N ights/w knds also avail.
Apply at 712 S. College.
CHANNEL PARTNERS - look­
ing for cell phonè reps. Comm.
$10-13/hr. approx. C ell phone
w /airtim e provided. C ontact
Scott at 507-6545 ext. 24
CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
po sitio n s availab le w ith cu s­
to m e r serv ice , account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
e n try , and co llectio n s. Apply
in p erson 8:30am -4pm , M -F.
C hase cardm em bers services:
100 W est U n iversity D rive
(U niv. & M ill) Tem pe (prkg.
a v a i l.o n A sh). Jo b -lin e 9026000.

COLLECTORS
Seeking collectors for PT or FT
positions. Scottsdale location,
close to 101 freeway. Flex hrs
for PT position. Hourly + com­
mision for FT position* as well
as m edical/401-K plan. Big
Bonus is our casual dress code
and friendly atm osphere! Call
A nita or T ia 947-7657, or fax
947-7657.

DAY BARTENDER, M -Th, 27, dru g -fre e w rkplc. Looking
fo r fu n , e n erg etic p erson w/
exp. Phx location 220-0859
DELI HIRING sandw ich mak­
e rs, c o u n te r help. PT /lO am 2pm M-F. 921-7827
EA RN UP to $ 12 /hr. KFC is
hiring delivery drivers, must be
@ le a st 18+, w / v e h ic le, in ­
surance, & v a lid d riv 's Lie.
A pply 7055 E a st S hea B lvd,
S co ttsd ale. O r c all B ryan or
Krista 596-0937.
EN ERG ETIC TEAM p lay er
needed for management team at
Spaghetti Company. Great ben­
efits, good starting salary. Ex­
perience not necessary. Contact
Dan Click, GM, @ 966-3848
FARM TO Market/ Wild Oats is
now hiring for all departm ents/
Excellent benefits and competable pay. A pply at 4730 E.
Warner.

FUN PEOPLE
W anted! A ppointm ent setters
fo r U niversal P o rtra its. $7$12/hr. 777-1054

Classifieds WORK!

You Cant Ask fo r a B e tte r
Student Jobi
** Tuìtìon Assìsiance
** PkpNE Bill Cnediis
** UNbeliEVAblf B eneHis

M CI

** Fun WoRk Environment
** Earn full tIme WAqEs woRkiNq pari tíme houRs!

To Apply ANd

¡NIERVÍEW COME TO OUR PItOENÍX locAliON AT

1 8 0 1 E . CAM EÜMck RoAd, S ciìte 2 1 0

a r d ’ s

(I n A e C o llo N A d F PIa z a )

S o u t hw e s t
Divisional Offices:
396 William Dillard
D rive, B uilding B
(C o u n try C lu b &
Elliot), Gilbert, AZ.

M o N'F rì

9 am-6 pm

S at

9AM '2pM

C aU O lii lob U ni For Addi mona! K Formai ìon

602^ 50-6459

r
(0

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri,
8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe or call toll free:
1-888-284-3227.
'D A Y 'C
(Northeast corner of 52nd St. and West 14th St.
fin ANCIAI
between Broadway and University Drives)
»ndCRHXT

O

$7.00/H R + In c e n tiv e s (paid
cash w eekly) - client prospect­
ing for m ajor investm ent firm.
G ood p h one sk ills a m ust!
M onday ^Thursday .
4:308:30pm. C ontact K yle or M att
at 833-1809 e x t 248

FLEX SCHEDULES -FT APT
Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CAMPUS CORNER

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A REA M IL L IO N A IR E Earn
while you learn. Need five peo­
ple to make some money. Work
from apt. or dorm ok. Phoenix
toll free 1-888-354-3179

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

N e im a n

C R EATE

M arcu s

YO UR O W N S C H E D U LE !

(Q rt. a

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

Have fun calling Valley singles
to invite them in for a free tour
of Scottsdale’s most
prestigious singles service,
G re a t E x p e c ta tio n s !

Busy lunch
restaurant now
accepting apps.
FT/PT
W aitstaff positions

No nights required Day shift only
Experience Required

$ 10 /H R
G U A R A N T E E D !!!

• Competitive
Compensation
• 30% in-store
discount

p lu s b o n u s e s
( $ 1 2 - $ 15 / h r a v g .)
n o e x p e r i e n c e r e q ’d

J o in

9 4 1 -0 5 0 0

ou r

w in n in g
E
A t t e n t io n

A S U

EMBASSY

A

/VI

surras
RHSORT

!

itüïïSiMLÉ "

ACCEPTING WALK4N
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F
5:30-10:30am or 1:30-3:30pni

U r a d s

T em pe-b ased In sigh t is a $ 6 2 8 m illio n , p u b licly-trad ed
te le sa le s o rg a n iz a tio n m ark etin g co m p u ters, hardw are
and so ftw a r e to b u sin ess cu sto m e r s n a tio n w id e. W e
n e e d p ro fe ssio n a ls to jo in o u r 1 2 0 0 + em p lo y e e s in a
fa st-p a ced an d fu n en v iro n m en t.

Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans and excellent
benefits programs including 401K and stock purchase plan,
interested candidates may FAX resumes to (602) 902-1157 or
mall resumes to 6820 South Hart Avenue, Tempe, Arizona
85283. Please indicate salary requirements. Smoke-free
workplace. Drug testing. EÓE m/f/h/v.
6 8 2 0 S o u th H

Apply in person .. .
M-t’, 106
Human D esources
6900 E. Camelback Dd.
Scottsdale

e, AZ

85283

• N o Hd n w U m s o lo s

Now open the follow ing Seturdaye

9mm-3p m : OcL24
Nov. 7
Nov. 21

• Paid job training
• B a s s + B o n u s + B o n o fit s
■¥ S t o c k O p t io n s
• F irs t y e a r incom e o p p o rtu n ity
is from S 3 0 -3 5 K
• Telesa les a n d / o r e o m p u to r
s o los ex perience Is p r o for r o d

,

FT & PT work available

P lease apply with Hum an R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL
GRAPHICS DESIGNER - Prod.
Assist. Int'l Trade Assoc, for the
B eauty In d u stry has P t pos.
avail. (F t m id-'99). M ust have
Quark, Photoshop, Illistrator &
p rod. e x p . C all B BSI- B rian
Condit @ 404-1800 ext 113.
HELP SANTA Nov30 - Dec24
$7+ p/hr. O n/offload aircraft.
D river's license necessary, p/t
am/pm shifts, M-Th 225-2066.
K EN N EL W O RKER needed
PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de­
p en d ab le. 7311 E. T h o m as
Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692.
M AR K ET R ESEA RC H a ssis­
tant. Education Co. near AS(J.
Administer surveys, & moderate
focus groups. Call 438-4400.

Classifieds WORK!

W o rk w ith p e o p le
W ith d is a b ilitie s .
T C H Is W rin g - FT/PT.
$ 7 -$ 7 .5 0 • E x c l| e n t
«k. B e n e fits . C a ll
8 3 8 -8 1 11 ex t. H O

LEXINGTON HOTEL
a r n

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem ­
pe. Cindy, 777-1054.

MI AMIGOS
Food Servers w anted. G reat
P ay / fle x ib le h o u rs. 1285 W.
Elliot Rd., Tempe.

RECEPTIONIST/FRONT OFFICE
w/computer skills, prof, appear.
M W F 8-5pm. Salary doe. Call
Olabisi 966-2892 or Iv. msg.

M ODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for natl commercials/print! 941-6922.

SCOTTSDALE BOYS & G irls
Club needs latchkey assist. MF $8/hr, 1-7. Learning instr MF $7/hr. 2-6. Blaine 948-8020.

N EED ED A TTEN D A N T for
quad, in G ilb e rt area. W knd
mornings, great pay. W illing to
train. Call 813-7934 Iv. msg.

Classlflods
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

OFFICE HELP - 20-30 hrsVwk.
Phones, comp. literate, billing.
Call Kim 276-6594

TO T U N K

ON Y OUR FE E T

«FT/PT-PM Lobby
• Relief Night Clerk
• FT/PT - Night Clerk
• FT • Front De*k Clerk
Apply in pei*son
M-F, 24 hrs/day
IDO W. Clarendon
Phoenix, A Z OfOlS
Fax * 230-8127
EOE M /F/V /D

THE SCOTTSDALE

PLAZA
RESORT

Our success depends
on your experience
and desire to be a
part of our team.
Many
Food
&
Beverage & Rooms
area positions are
now available:

Established, inter­
national psycholosical research
firm has an open­
ing for two parttime research
assistants to par­
ticipate in a study
of dietary supple­
ment on memory
among college
students. Please
send resume to:
8777 N. Gainey
Center Drive,
Suite 271,
Scottsdale,
Arizona, 85258.

IP

expanding rapidly,
Seeking detailed

p -1

for its contract admin­
istration department.
Applicants must be

Fax your resume or
apply in person to:
The Scottsdale
Plaza. Resort

7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

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

A

‘Q o m a n y m y s l e f t

UNTIL CHRISTMAS...
JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
FULL TIME, PART TIME, 2NÒ-J3B
OR TEMPORARY M
i

Communication Specialists Needed
$ 9 /h r ^ Ê

i r

. «Cjarmlkirrt eiarfing soigiy

• Flexible Schedules

aB I

SuperstitionFwy.
3 «nsi 2
Baseline

MDS

*99
oc

♦FULL MEDICAL BENEFITS
♦ 401K& Vacation
I

• Medical/Dental Insurance .»

schedule
PT/Afternoon hours/

M-Th
Scottsdale Location

994-5704

of ethnic diversity.

Front Desk

Hours/days flexible
Jobline: .8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5

2 1 0 0 S. Priest
T em pe

* S kkP * fx

Interested candidates can apply
Monday through Friday between
9am-6pm at our Tempe Call Center

5005 8. Ash Ave., #15-18
(North of BaseDne, West of Mfflj
Bus Routes 66 & 77

• W e need w om en
• 1 8 -2 8 y rs o f a g e

• In g o o d h e a lth
• W ith n o h e re d ita ry
d is e a s e facto rs

1. All medical expenses paid
2. Fee paid to donor
For m o re Inform ation

P lease call 9 5 6 -7 4 8 1
2 miles from ASU

Part-Tim e O ffice Clerk
HIGGINBOTHAM
ASSOCIATES
! N C .
■
I
Marketing R« search. Dats-wÊÊÊÊÊÊ
Data Prat£Êâ •tg, Project Afâ$àg<ÊjÊÜi>;

X m
•

.....: ■+♦ +

4 3 1 -9 5 1 1

ta conduct telephone surveys; no selHng.s
m a n am H

Dependable • Friendly *
Motivated

’life

$7.00/hr. fu ll tim er o r fijiiS ||||B |M

BòÉfén

Available immediately. 8a-lp or
12p-5p, M-F. Must take initiative
and be courteous on the phone
and to the public. Responsibilities
include phones, filing, copying,
setting up interviews, etc.
$7-$8 DOE.
For more information, call

1 jlrtu J k y ,Tfinest market research fin a i f i
info Inn;» (Karat/ Broadway). Hfe need i
- 4JH

; $6.50/hr. part time (12 or n o n

I

or apply at
2403 W. Huntington Dr., Ste. 100
(48thSt./ Southern)

I
1

: Hex schedule: 2-30-Kk30pm,1H-aci
7am-7pm bat

Friendly, relaxed atmosphere
Excellent advaiu.ee

A S n U K iO O C A f. FO RECAST
by Sidney Omarr

M onday, N o v e m b e r 9,19 98

I

Reward

w ith a re la x e d a n d frie n d ly w o rk e n v iro n ­
ment. A t the Pointe H ilton Resorts w e under­
stand that our pe o ple are out greatest asset.
Just ask any Pointe Person. It’s w h at Pointe
Pride is all about. H ere y o u ’ll And a com pre­
hensive benefits package, com p etitive w ages
and plen ty o f career path o pp o rtunities. So
Why not reward yourself w ith a career at the
Pointe H ilton Resorts?

• R estaurant • B anquets • Security
• A dm inistrative • Bell D esk • Retail
• Fitness C entre/Salon • L andscaping

A p p ly In Hum an Resources
M onday - Friday 8am -4:30pm
T r i- P r o p e r ty f o b H o d ln e 9 0 6 - 3 8 8 6

•PaidHofcJays

7 5 2 -8 1 4 0

DONOR EGGS
Sou thw est Fertility C enter needs e g g donors

f k REFERRAL BONUS!!! d

58/hr. base + comm.
Flex AM & PM hours
Convenient locations

7 3 5 -0 0 0 0

l

P » - « ----------• FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE

Perfect fo r school

Weekend Hours

• Front D esk • C oncierge • H ou sek eep in g

$$$

W ork with DD Adults

FACT: O n e w o m a n In six h a s tro u b le c o n ce iv in g ,

O pportunities available:

$ 9 /h r

p

Apply in person at:
1660 S, Alma School Rd.
Mesa, AZ

INSTRUCTOR

Security

Yourself.,.

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

AZ Ave. & Warner

loin th e R esta Fun!

week traiiiniK

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. 49
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

$$$

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7

sonal care and respite
services to natural and
foster families throughout
the Valley. Experience
preferred. Call 497-1889
ext 18 for more info.

HHl

AMFulltimeShifts

Dobson & Guadalupe

la

Subm tt Applications To;

You're smart.
Do the math!

An exciting
breakfast &. lunch
restaurant is
hiring Servers,
excellent starting
w age and always
enjoyable.

C a ll 9 6 5 -8 7 3 5
t o ^ la e a y a u r a d

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, PaidTime Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

and

RESIDENTIAL
T.C. Eggington’s |

i lingual

G a in V a lu a b le E x p e rie n c e

articulate, pleasant,
personable and
professional.

This job wifi have lots of
customer contact, and you
must be flexible to work
varied schedules. Salary
+ comm, could earn you
$500+/wk.This is not a
sales job, and we will
provide training to the
right individual. Open
interviewing T, W, Th
only at 3:30pm. Please call
874-5888 for directions.

responsible and caring
people to provide per­

• C ocktail S erver
• B artender
• PT S huttle D river

Psych & Social Work Majors

Ik.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

m s tn m n

provides services for
children and adults with
developmental disabili­
ties. We are seeking

Assoc,

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents .

Busy Scottsdale Travel
Agency la in Immediate
need of “B usiness Savvy
Professionals”

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

H O LID A Y H E L P- due to in ­
creased volume; int'l co. has 37
immed. openings. Scholarships
a v ail., conds. e x ist. U p to
$9.85/hr PT/flex schedules, all
m ajors may apply. C all lOatn5pm 246-8427

PE R SO N A L C A RE a tte n d an t
wanted for P/T work: getting in
& out o f bed, laundry, no exp.
nee. H rs fle x ., pays $8. C all
Jake @ 884-0444

«M arketing R e p .
• M inibar A ttendant
• G uest S ervices

phone people. Opp.
for advancem ent.

SHOW ME THE $!
Are you earn in g $500/w k.?
Local marketing company is hir­
ing 6 people to fill direct sales
p o sitio n s. W ork e vening hrs.
prom oting
local
re sta u ­
ra n ts.! 10/hr + comm = $20/hr.
Call Tom at 460-0859.

ARISE is a non-profit
organization that

P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to
play hot to work.. Day & eve.
shifts avail., $9/hr. U niversity
& Priest, Ms Tobin 517-1977

G azelle co.
i—j

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Fax 9944)491

RESEARCH
ASSISTANTS
Part Time

SHAKE A
DIFFERENCE

Le

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

<®>

Pointe
Hilton
. ''-Resorts .
P o in te H ilt o n R e so rts
T a p a tio C liffs • 1 1 1 I t N . 7 th S tre e t
S q u a w P e a k * 7 6 7 7 N . 1 6 th St.
S o u th M o u n ta in * 7 7 7 7 S. P o in te P a rk w a y

ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Lost love wilt be returned.
Remember, to get a smile, give
a smile. Good humor shines
through, rom ance w ill be
resumed as result. Sagittarian
involved,
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Beat the odds. What seemed
out of reach will practically be
at your doorstep. Sibling who
opposed will becom e ally.
Scorpio, another Taurus repre­
sented.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Scenario features crescendo of
emotions. Financial pressure
relieved, you sell a story. Keep
plans flexible, accept invita­
tion to travel, Virgo says, "B e
my guest"
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Cycle continues high although
circumstances are different.
M aintain aura o f mystery,
intrigue -- proposals received,
career, m arriage. You will
dance to your own tune.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What
held you back will be removed
—clear sailing, take advantage
of wind. Pisces individual cries
out, "P le ase don't wait too
long.” Virgo will also play
role.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Obtain hint from Leo message.
Engineering problem will be
solved. You will be rewarded
for cooperative efforts. Meet
deadline - promotion results.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
M aterial previously found
lacking will now be readily
accepted. Imported cheese will
make hit among dinner guests.
Very sophisticated party. Aries
plays exciting role,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Stop pulling punches. Get
directly to point, proclaim true

feelings. New, different kind
of love on horizon. Major wish
fulfilled, execute power play.
Aquarian shows way.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): You might feel left
out ~ that feeling is temporary.
Emphasis on partnership, pub­
licity, marital status. Accept
dinner invitation from Cancer
native. Big deal consummated.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Popularity, social activi­
ties spotlighted. Suddenly you
are in demand socially, profes­
sionally. People comment on
your appearance, fashion. Say,
"Thank you, why are you sur­
prised?"
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Dig deep for hidden mate­
ria l — you m ight discover
checkbook. Maintain emotion­
al equilibrium . Partnership
proposal tem porarily falls
through, will be repaired.
Scorpio involved.
PISCES (Feb: 19-March 20):
Protege comes through with
flying colors —you will get
credit long deserved. Take
notes, write with force, devel­
op it into fascinating story.
Gemini plays top role.
IF NOVEMBER 9 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY : Somehow you
are associated with fire. Aries,
Libra persons play meaningful
roles in your life, could have
these letters, initials in names - 1 and R. Favorite color is red,
lucky number is 9. You fight
when cause is right, are a nat­
ural humanitarian. You won't
tolerate abuse j o animals òr
people. You are sentimental in
romance, find it impossible to
live without love. Marital sta­
tus dominates entire year..
© 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

THE W O RLD ’S Largest Auto
Retailer has many career oppor­
tunities. Call Human Resources
- 813-9009. E a rn h a rd t A uto
C enters, T em p e, G ilb e rt &
Chandler

sio n al en v iro n m en t. C am elback & Scottsdale location. No
b o ile r room . 2pm -7pm M -F
with flexibility. C ontact Dean
949-1088.

CA SH FO R C hristm as! P /t
sales, flexible hours. C all 4078782

G A R C IA ’S N O W hiring food
serv ers, FT & PT. G reat pay,
great benefits. Apply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback Rd

m em bership in ad d itio n to
h o u rly pay. N o exp. nee.
A pply in p erson a t 1425 W.
14th St in Tempe. -

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
days, nights o r w eekends, fun
jo b , 947-6562: 2013 N. S co t­
tsdale Rd.

VALET PARKING

LITTLE CAESAR’S Pizza- hir­
ing management, shift leaders &
delivery drivers. Thomas/ Hay­
den 945-8920; Southern /M c­
C lin to c k 897-8114; R u ra l/
G uadalupe 831-6199; W arner/
M cC lintock 820-9480; B ase­
line/48th S t 431-1202.

B A B Y SITT ER N EE D ED in
Tempe: M-T-F. 3 to 6:30pm; car
necessary, but only needed to
pick kids up (5 -6 y r old boys)
from school 640-9305.

Attendants needed PT, must be
19 y rs, clean M VR, n eat ap ­
pearance, w / depend trans. AZ
Paric Serv. 266-33%.

UP TO $1 2 /HR
$9 /h r g u aran teed + co m m is­
sion. 20-25 h o u rs p e r w eek.
Survey m arketing in a profes-

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

Part-Time Customer
Service Reps

OPPORTUNITY
with

GREAT PAV!

U nited Blood Services, th e
Valley’s n o n -p ro fit b lo o d
pro v id er sin ce 1943, is
seek in g individuals w h o
w a n t to m ak e a difference
in p e o p le ’s lives.
M orning, e v en in g A.
w e ek e n d shifts available.
$ 6 .8 7 /h r plu s shift differ­
en tial for e v en in g hours.
G o o d c u sto m e r service
skills A p le a sa n t p h o n e
v o ic e p re fe rred . Call 4 3 1 9 5 0 0 . T em p e Location.
E m ployee d ru g te stin g
req u ired . EOE/M /F/D/V

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
$100/ SH IFT, ZIPPS, a casual
cosm opolitan bar, looking for
co ck tail serv ers. lOmin A SU,
H ayden & V illa d e V entura.
Apply in person, 922-1500.

CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccep tin g apps. fo r lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. W ill train, p/t.
C oncern w / a p p earan ce, re li­
a b ility & p e rso n ality are im ­
portant, Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm o r by appt. 5101 N.
44th S t (952-0585)

Don’t let It p ass you by...

1

Red Valley offers:
• $15-540 per hour
Base + Bonus + Commission
• Paid Training
• PT e ven ing hours w /F T pay

• Casual Business Atmosphere
• Fun Telemarketing
Take a step in th e right
direction and join
a winning team.
No experience necessary

Call Now!

9 5 5 -4 1 1 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WOODSHED Í ]
• Oldest neighborhood bar in
Tempe- Eat 1979
• N e w Times award Winner
• Cheap Bear & SI 25 Shots

LUN CH SE R V E R , 10-2:30,
$5/hr + tips. D inner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 5 98-0506,
5061 E Elliot, Phoenix.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
A RE Y Q U look in g fo r a fun
jo b w / flex, hrs.7 Arizona Ath­
le tic club is c u rre n tly h iring
front desk and child care posi­
tions. D aytim e evening and
w kend sh ifts av ail. Free cliib

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

■MLB -ESPN Gama Pm-. NFL
• Greeks Welcome 3 pool
tables
• 1 2 Your Wing Order FREE
Sun & Mon.
8 3 1 -W O O D

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

8 FO O T
B ig S cr een

CHILD CARE in our home for
3 kids (6* 4 & 2). M ust b e1en­
ergetic, interactive & organized,
w/own car, ins & clean MVD.
F lex h rs, avg 2 5-30 hrs/w k.
Ahw. area, 263-1782.

INTERNSHIPS
PUBLIC RELATIONS/ Market­
ing assisten t fo r international
firm. C om m unication, writing,
co m p u ter sk ills. W ork w ith
media and press, flex hrs 20-30
p/wk. Fax letter and resum e to
244-8977 atm Dmm/Kmi.

Cam pus street reps wanted: tò
m arket and prom ote animailhpuse.com, the ultimate on-line
college community. E-mail: cam­
pus @anim alhouse.com or call
800-254-8433.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

Lunch & Dinner
123 0 4 3 0

M o n d a y N ig h t Fo o t b a l l
$ 4 .9 5

$ 6 .2 5

Lunch

Dinner

All U Can Eat
C h in e s e Buffet

394-0498

WEB PU B LISH IN G on an as
needed basis, $9 p /h r, re q ’d
skills; HTML, Java Script, and
graphic ed itin g c ap a b ilities.
P rior experience a m ust. C ol­
leen 940-6027.

EARN $700 extra cash fo r re ­
fe rrals. Join Pur "No Bull**
C ash R eferral Program . E arn­
hardt A uto C enters. C all 7563512, 8 Ì 3-5580, 756-3601 fo r
more details.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

PAID MARKETING Internship-

TUTORS

TUTORS

We offer tutorial for the following classes:
MAT 114, MAT 117
MAT 119
MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271
QBA 221, PSY 230
PHY 111, PHY 112
FIN 300, OPM 301
CHM 113, CHM 115/6

Algebra
Finite Math
Calculus/Precalculus
Statistics.
Physics
Business
Chemistry

Call us today for more information.
Successfully helping students since 1980.
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
Cornerstone Mall

“ SIMON”
968-4668

3 2 o z Big
A s s B e e rs
» 1 5 « W ings

• $2

Packers

S tealers

2fori

AU PITCHERS
BLAD D ER BU STER
10 Draft SI Drinks
DJ Steve Levine

A coustic Evening
w/ Shawn Johnson
$2 32oz Steins • $2 Jager Shots
■ W tXv& Jjur

$2 Honey Brown Drafts
$2 Captain Morgan Drinks
ASU R U G BY RU LES

D o m e s t ic B o ttle s |
$ 2 K a m is

Heiny ’s & Hooters
$2 H einekens
$2 Purple Hooters

$2 Pitchers
$2 Long Island Iced Teas
$2 C o ro n as

N F L S U N D A Y T IC K E T
$2 Steins $2 Bloody Marys

Home o f the Patriots

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

M ILL AVE Beer Co. Now hir­
ing bar, d o o r & kitchen help.
Full & part time. Apply in per­
son 605 S. Mill Avè.

PERSONALS
LAS VEGAS,, Hallow een wee­
kend. You stayed at Excalibur.,
and played 21 next my friend
and I. You wore black, I wore
blire. You said you p artied at
Utopia. You are extremely beau­
tiful and you wear glasses. Call
for Adam 1-509-332^5505.

ADOPTION
LOVING, STABLE family - f/t
mom and p ro fessio n al dad
ready to adopt baby or toddler.
C all B ern a and P e te r a t 800484-3803 codé 8148.

SERVICES

ALL NIGHT LONG

University

Broadway

~

40% O FF dry cleaning b ill w /
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
flu ff & fold. Pueblo C leaners
$E C o rn er o f R ural & U niv.
966-7454.y
v ' ; :'
'•
NEED YOÛR term paper typed?
A ccurate la st re v isio n s not a
problem. Call Peggy 493-7808

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

4-8pm Daily
Best Prices in Town
• $ 1 .5 0 a n y D o m e stic .
• $ 2 P re m iu m s &
Im p o rts

FREE WINNERS, scores, lines.
No m oney, no o p e ra to rs, no
hassles www.line-busters.com

C R U IS E SH IP em ploym entw orkers earn up to $2000/m o
(w/tips & benefits). World Trav­
el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/sum m er. A sk us how!.
517-336-4235 e x t C59182

COLLEGE BLUES

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
C o rporation : T Ò learn m ore

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

about day trading fo r a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader. com

Searching to make $? Int’l mar­
keting fin n looking for energe­
tic asserting self starter, top $.
Flex. hrs. will train. Call 751-7586.

M ongol K ing BBQ
933 E. Univ. (byKihko's)

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and e vening c la sses for
Legal A ssistants, Legal Secre­
ta rie s, P a ra p ro fessio n al A c­
cou n tan ts, B usiness & O ffice
Managers, and Computer Tech­
nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson” Call today ! 898-7000.

ALL TU TO R S ARE N O T A L IK E ...

B ase lin e & Mill
L..................................................... J

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

NANNY FOR 3 kids, ages 4-9,
hrs. 3-7pm M -F, som e wknds.
M ust have a v a lid d riv e rs li­
cense, som e housew ork re q ’d
755-8316,

INTERNSHIPS

TYPING/EDITING
THESES
TERM PAPERS
RESUMES
APPLICATIONS
1-Day Service
Kathy @ 262-5454

/ ^ N

Á

•

o

/

,

k

Celebrating Our Heritage'

N
1998 A m erican In d ia n Days
A merican In d ia n C ouncil

CRASH IN
COMFORT /
r. 1 "1" ■

V

Cocktail & End Tables

Sofas

Beds

R e c lln e rs

from $99.99

from $99.99

W ColorTelevisions

5-Piece Dinettes
from $89.99

Cultura Day

Reception

Featured Speaker
Cultural Performances

Featured Speaker
Cultural Performances

4 - 8 p .m

Hayden Lawn

Refreshments Served

Any Clearance
Center Purchase

G et some red fu rn itu re ! Those cinder blocks, m ilk crates,
w in spool tables and hand-m e-down s o fa a ren 't cu ttin g i t
A t die A aron K ants Clearance C enter you can g et p n o m a b /
leased fu r m tu n , appliances, electronics and bedding in

Ih jr n o tb iM d ir tk a q r o t e c o a p n

Sponsored by:

Aaron& ’ FumUurer

g n a t condition—a t unheard o f prices!

It first.

I O I

Aaron

Tuesday, November 10,1998

10%Off

from $99.99

Y ta t a w b w w M w t i m M

Monday, November 9,1998
lla jn .- 2p.m
Hayden Lawn

y

from $29.99

from $99.99

A rizona S tate U niversity

Furniture'

I

I

■ o

‘

2077 East University Dr.
Tempe, AZ »281
(M2) 966-9499
M onday-Friday 9 to 6
Saturday 9 to 5

American Indian Institute
4X Architecture
Native American Business Organization
American Indian Social Work Students Assoc.
AISES

ASASU Multi - Cultural
Awareness Programming Board
Cultural Diversity C om m ittee'
American Indian Council

W A S S A JA G IF T

If any questions call 965-8044

Grab A Whole
New Altitude at
vSUBUJRV*

Lunchon th^’tawn

&

SPACE
_____-____
CAM Pand
'
S
'
A V IA T IO N
' l
C H A LLEN G E

COACH ROB EVANS COACHCHARLIETURNERTHORNE
Head Coach - Men's Basketball

WHILE WORKING AS
'4MA COUNSELOR

Head Coach ■Women’s Basketball
i& r

I ASTRONAUT
T R A IN IN G PROGRAMS

INFORMATION SESSION

w

Thursday Nov. 12
12pm Hayden Lawn
Sponsored by

■
■
/A X
FIGH1LK PILO I
/ « » iíío ~ \ t r a in in g p r o g r a m s

Tuesday, November 10,1996 between
6s3UH|
___

. m

i l

" TRAINING TO BEGIN JANUARY
For more information contact diC j^ lo n a Staie University Career C c o t^ H f

sSUBUJRV*

1 U S ,'

i25é) 72I-7196or E-mail:

9 H