T he U nited N ations ■ v I n s id e i ffe ' Classifieds Comics................ _ in Crossword.. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . in Horoscopes I ............. Wm 9 m Ü Opinion ■Police Report.... H P ___'. ,V 7Sporti;................. . ..li S po rts W o r l d / N a t io n Para O lympian airlifts overcomes OBSTACLES TO BECOME REFUGEES TO R W A N D A WORLD C HA M PIO N Pa g e 3 P a g e 11 © C opyright, S ta te P ress, 1997 Tem pe, A rizona A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o i. 81 N o . 1 3 6 T h u rs d a y , M a y 1 ,1 9 9 7 Drugs, booze, vandals part o f daily dorm life Officials prefer soft approach to crimes the administration and the media are often oblivious to the happenings in the dorms. The source said it’s common knowl­ T he 14th flo o r o f M a n z a n ita H all smells like weed, A small group o f minors edge in Student Affairs that officials in booze it up on the fifth floor of Palo Verde Residential Life frequently “sweep things East. Someone defecates in an elevator in under the rug” to protect the University’s Manzanita Hall. image and the reputation of administrators. On N ov. 26, 1996, a State Press It’s an ordinary weekend in the dorms o f ASU — places where many students reporter asked to follow RAs to see first­ are a b a n d o n in g no rm al p ro to c o l and h an d w hat dorm life is re a lly lik e. engaging in illegal activities. R esidential Life officials decided they Daily logs obtained by the State Press were not comfortable with this scenario over the past year detail dozens o f inci­ and advised RAs on duty to “not grant dents o f illegal or rowdy behavior in the such a photographic interview if they were dorms: reports of students illegally using contacted,” according to the Residential drugs or alcohol: harassing other students: Life logs. spray painting walls: vomiting, urinating The source said RAs are told to try and defecating in the elevators; and dam­ and handle things themselves as much as aging fire alarms, water fountains and ele­ possible. vators. among other things. “If we don’t get DPS involved, no one A source who works in Student Affairs finds out about it and it’s in-house,” the and is familiar with Residential Life said source said. “All that keeps everything student behavior in the dorms has gotten quiet.” out of hand. The source said administra­ However, police are frequently called tors in ¿student A ffairs and R esidential to the dorms if an RA smells marijuana, Life are tolerating the misconduct rather thinks there is a large party or fears they might be harmed, the source said. than firmly dealing with it. But the police can’t simply start kick­ “W e're dealing w ith drugs and guns and g angs and g ra ffiti n o w ,” said the ing in doors every time they smell mari­ source, a graduate student who requested juana or suspect other illegal activity. ASU police Sgt. Allen Clark said if anonymity for fear of retribution for speak­ ing out. “We have real issues, and the officers are able to pinpoint the dorm things th ey 're (Residential Life) saying room where they believe crimes are occur­ ‘lets be more tolerant about’ are becoming ring, they m ust get a search warrant or more dangerous to the community. have consent to search from the residents. “We like to knock on the door and have “They tell RAs (resident assistants) to keep quiet at all costs — that we’re here people answer, then talk to the them,” he said. “If they open the door, we fall under about education, not discipline.” T he source said Student Affair officials ‘open view’ doctrine. If we see drugs in know parents wouldn’t want their children the room, we seize the room.” The source said studenLs have pick ed up to live in dorms where drugs, alcohol and m ore se rio u s c rim e s o c c u r re g u la rly . on this and realize they can often engage in T urn to D orms, page 8. Consequently, student’s parents, the police, B y M elo dy M c D o n a l d S tate P ress Pat Shannahan/ Stata Praaa An ASU student snorts a line of methamphetamine Wednesday night In an ASU residence hall. Students fin d rock y life as extras fo r A SU East film B y R o w e E d g e l i. State P ress The emergency room doors burst open on the set of the TV movie Invasion. Out rushes Larry Jones, a 21 -year-old ASU student play­ ing the part o f a paramedic transporting a dead man on a stretcher. “W e’ve got a flameout! Just went flatline on us thirty seconds ago!” he says in his one line. Another student, Mike Acquisto, 24, was also an extra in the movie. Jones and Acquisto are aspiring musicians and actors who appear in the movie, filmed at ASU East last October. The tw o-part, m ade for television m ovie w ill a ir on Channel 12 on May 4 at 8 p.m. “This is the biggest part I have gotten so far,” he said of his speaking role in the movie. Jones’ agent secured him an audition and he got the part. He was one o f up to three hundred people who audi­ tioned for the sci-fi movie about destructive rocks. The movie stars Luke Perry o f Beverly Hills 90210 and Rebecca Gayheart o f the Noxema commercials. He was paid $600 for 11 hours on the set and about three or four hours o f work, he said. Acquisto was paid $50 for two hours. He was featured in the “gate scene.” “There was this big, hum ongous door and we were dressed up in old clothes looking up at the sky,” he said. “The movie is about these rock-like forms that inject an enzym e into the b loodstream and transform you into aliens,” Jones said, When Jones first got to the set he was mistaken for an T urn to Story, page 2. A SU nears ch o ice o n head o f n ew cu ltu ral cen ter B y S ara B u sh Sta te P ress A SU a d m in istra to rs w ill spend n ext week meticulously interviewing four appli­ cants for the position o f director o f the new Intergroup R elations C enter, w hich they hope to start by July 1. T he sev en -p erso n search com m ittee, organized to examine the national pool of about SO applications, w hittled the stack down to the four finalists this month. The Intergroup R elations C enter will serve as a cultural diversity resource for faculty, students and staff, and will encour­ age d ialogue betw een d ifferen t cultural groups on campus. > Vice Provost Walter Harris, chair o f the search committee, said it was not difficult to select the applicants they chose as finalists. “We were looking for people who have some experience,” Harris said. “We targeted groups of people who had experience estab­ lishing programs. We were also looking for som eone w ho could be sen sitiv e to the needs and conditions of this type o f job.” Each of the four candidates for the posi­ tion will spend a day on campus next week. D uring the day, the candidates will m eet w ith adm inistrators and various interest groups on campus, H arris said. A t 3 p.m each day in the Memorial Union, the candi­ dates will talk to the public and answer ques­ tions about their vision for the Intergroup Relations Center in an open forum. “We would hope to make a decision fol­ lowing die last interview in about 10 days,” Harris said. The committee will then for­ ward its choice to Provost M ilton C lick who has the final say. “We hope to have the center started by July 1,” Harris said. Three o f the four finalists com e from o th e r u n iv e rs itie s : L ee Jo n e s fro m W ashington State University, Cristina del Rosario from Pacific Lutheran University in Washington and Sherwood Thompson from the U niversity o f Kansas. Jesus Trevino, currently the assistant dean of Student Life for cultural diversity at ASU, is also a final­ ist for the position. Trevino helped draft the o rig in a l p ro p o sa l f o r the In te rg ro u p Relations Center last year. Page 2 S t a t e P ress Thursday, May 1,1997 W t* F ilm _________ Today C ontinued Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of th e M atthews C enter. R equests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will hot be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the dub or organization, a description of the évent, date, tim e and th e full a d d re ss of the location. Alt requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, incomplete or illegible entries wilt be discarded. th e Today S ection is a dally calen d ar of events printed as a service to Ore ASU communi­ ty. Requests are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed a s ^ a c e pérmits. extra and told he was late. “Then, they realized who I was and apologized to me all day for the mistake,” he said. “I even had breakfast in my own trailer. “I ad-libbed a line in and we took about 20 takes with the line so I guess the directors thought it was OK,” he said. Jones spent all day on the set of the movie and the end result was a two or three minute segment. He got his first break in a Sesame Street commercial when he was 2 years old. Not everyone was thrilled about Jones working in entertainment at a young age. “My mom didn’t like it,” he said. “She didn’t think it was a good thing for a kid to be in, so she pulled me out of it.” So, Jones’ television career was put on hold. About 10 years later, the agency that had first represented Jones con­ tacted him again. Jones said he was still interested in the industry so he started taking acting classes and got a few small parts. from page 1. L ast year, he and A cquisto also played a part in a Chrysler commercial with Chicago Cubs baseball player Ryne Sandberg. Acquisto, a computer systems engineering major, started in the industry about 8 years ago. “W hen I was 17 years old I went with my aunt to her hairstyling place and they asked me i f I had ever considered modeling,” he said. Since then, Acquisto has taken some acting classes at ASU. A marketing major, Jones said he thinks the focus o f his studies will help him 'in “selling” himself to people in the industry when he graduates. Jones said he enjoyed working in the movie and said that he may be doing a movie in the future with one of the stars o f Jerry McGuire, but he didn’t want to reveal the name until it was certain. “ It w as a fun experience. 1 am looking to do more movies in the future,” he said. • Young Democrats — Last general meeting at 3:30 p.m. In MU Coconino 224. • College of Public Programs Student Council — End of Ore year reception for all students ftt'Ote College of Public Programs at 4 p.m. in the MU Cochise room. • Baptist S tudent IM on — “Thursday Noonday” at noon at 1322 $. MM Ave. « C am pus C ru sa d e fo r C h rist — "Thursday Night Live” at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science H-Wing room 150. • Brazilian Jiu -Jitsu — Will be recruiting at 12:30 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. • Anthropology Club/Lam bda Alpha -»- Last meeting and introduction to new officers at 2:30 p.m. in the Anthro Building C-133. • Association o f Women in Communications — Last meeting at 5:30 p.m. in Surety's Pizza on University. • Philosophy Club — Last meeting wilt have the Club President élections for 97/98 school year at 3:Q5 p.m. in the McClintock Hall room. 139 in the Honors College. Ml Yavapai College invites you to Learning co u ld n ’t be cooler in th e pines o f Prescott. T hree sum m er sessions to ch o o se from . C all 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 2 - 6 7 8 7 E x t. 2 1 5 0 fo r r e g istr a tio n in fo r m a tio n Vavapai / 'CCOOLLIL E G E 1100 East Sheldon Street Prescott, AZ 86301 (520) 445-7300 Campuses in Prescott a n d the Verde Valley _____________ W O R L D / N A T IO N ______________ St a t e PRESS Thursday, May 1, 1997 , 1 Paj;e 3 McVeigh attorney rips star witness B y M ich a el F lekman A sso ciated P ress J ohn M oore/A ssociated Press Hutu refugees line up before their evacuation by the United Nations from Kisangani, Zaire Wednesday. The UN airlifted 186 Hutu children from Kisangani Wednesday and plans to evacuate up to 1,000 refugees daily. U .N . scram bles to evacuate refugees hom e to Rw anda B v H rvoje H ranjski A sso cia te d P ress KISANGANr. Zaire — The United Nations flew 236 children home to Rwanda on Wednesday after rebels unexpectedly dumped track- and trainloads of sick and hungry refugees on unprepared aid workers in Kisangani. “This is a chaos,” U.N. refugee spokesman Kilian Kleinschmidt said o f the refugees’ sudden arrival from camps in northeastern Zaire. “As far as I know, we could have 10,000 people here tomorrow.” After weeks of balking at United Nations plans for the biggest refugee airlift ever attempted in Africa, the rebels are now pressing to complete the operation in 60 days. The first flight of 186 refugee children reached Kigali, the Rwandan capital. Wednesday afternoon, followed by a second flight of 50 more children. U.N. workers hoped to fly 1.200 more refugees home Thursday. Aid workers were shocked when the rebels began bringing hundreds of sickly refugees to Kisangani on trucks and trains from refugee camps south of the city. The rebels, who have taken control of the eastern h a lf o f Z aire in a sev en -m o n th cam paign to oust President Mobutu Sese Seko, have given the United Nations a 60-day deadline to get the 80,000 Rwandan refugees south of Kisangani back home. "They want repatriation, but under their rules,” said Pierce Gerety, a top U.N. representative in Kisangani. “We are happy (that the airlift has started) but not nec­ essarily in the way it is being carried out.” Last week, the refugees fled into the jungle when Zairian mobs attacked them, reportedly killing hun­ dreds. Rebels sealed off the area to aid workers for nearly a week, making it impossible to bring in food or medicine. Some refugees say rebel troops fired into the camps. Faced with mounting evidence of massacres, rebel c h ie f L a u re n t K ab ila a ssu re d U .S . envoy B ill Richardson that anyone found responsible for killings would be punished. R ichardson, the U.S. am bassador to the U nited N a tio n s, to u re d a tra n sit cam p W ed n esd ay near Kisangani. He appeared visibly distraught at the sight of a refugee mother still clinging to her dead baby. The U.S. envoy then headed to Kinshasa, the capital, and announced that Mobutu and Kabila would meet Friday on a South African naval ship for talks chaired by the United Nations and attended by other African presidents. "This is an historic occasion that hopefully will lead to peace in Zaire,” Richardson told reporters after meet­ ing with Mobutu. DENVER — The woman who testified Timothy McVeigh confided his plans to blow up the Oklahoma City federal building was portrayed Wednesday as a drug-using liar who changed her story to save her own skin and make a buck. In a persisten t cross-exam ination o f L ori F ortier. McVeigh attorney Stephen Jones sought not only to dis­ credit one of the government's star witnesses but to sug­ gest she shared blame in the deadliest terrorist attack on U.S’ soil? “If your testimony is accurate, all you had to do to pre­ vent the deaths of 168 people was pick up a telephone?” Jones asked. "Yes,” Mrs. Fortier responded. “And you did not do that, did you?” “No," she whispered. On Tuesday, she testified that six months before the bombing, McVeigh divulged plans to blow up the building to avenge the deadly government siege at Waco. Texas. She said he even used soup cans to diagram how he would stack barrels of explosives in the back of a truck for maxi­ mum destruction. In his cross-exam ination, Jones suggested McVeigh was nothing more than a “Walter Mitty” — someone who merely fantasizes about grand deeds. The 24-year-old wife of one of McVeigh’s Army bud­ dies acknowledged in a soft voice that after the bombing she lied to friends, family and the FBI by saying she didn’t think McVeigh was involved. Through his leading questions, Jones suggested that Mrs. Fortier and her husband, Michael Fortier, changed their stories after they learned co-defendant Terry Nichols was arrested and they feared they could be next. And only after she was promised immunity from prose­ cution did she start saying McVeigh divulged detailed plans for the bombing. Michael Fortier pleaded guilty to lesser charges in exchange for his testimony and could get up to 23 years in prison. “Mrs. Fortier, would you agree with me that .you either m ade fa lse sta te m e n ts to the F ed eral B ureau o f Investigation ,.. or you’re making false statements to this jury of strangers?” Jones asked. The question was quickly disallowed. At Jo n es’ request, Mrs. Fortier read aloud a news re le a se she and h e r husb an d issu ed sh o rtly a fte r M cV eig h ’s a rre st, in w hich M rs. F o rtie r says that McVeigh was ‘“crucified” by the media and that there’s "no way that he was responsible for this crime.” “You were not distancing yourself from Mr. McVeigh, were you?” Jones asked. ■ “No,” Mrs. Fortier said. > O fficial reports deal to end Texas standof B y M a rk B a b in e c k A s s o c ia te d P ress FORT DA VIS, Texas — The leader of the holed-up Texas secessionists broke o ff negotiations ju st w hen it seem ed a surrender was in sight, a state official said Wednesday as die standoff in the moun­ tains reached its fourth day. “For those o f you who are not from Texas, we have a little expression he*es| ‘S o m e tim e s a w h e e l f a lls o ff.’ Unfortunately, w e’ve lost a wheel,” said Mike Cox, spokesman for of Public Safety. M e a n w h ile , se v e n m e n c a rry in g Republic o f Texas membership cards and a variety o f w eipoiM m m * ARIMMIa C duty apparently headed to f a n Devi* to join the turned standoff. And a sheriff said jhe thought m ore members o f the seces­ sionist group were on their way. A n agreem ent w ith th e R epublic o f | Texas to end the siege had been drafted T u esd ay n ig h t, but no fin a l d eal was signed, C ox said , refu sin g to provide details. As o f midday Wednesday , noth­ in g h a d b e e n h eard ; fro m R ic h a rd McLaren, leader o f the group, Cox said. “W e d o n 't like that. We d o n ’t w ant that,” Cox said. “W e’ ll be happy to talk with him som e more. H e knows how to get in touch with us.” Cox would not discuss methods nego-| tiators were using to contact M cLaren, but he did say they had exchanged faxes. I . M cLaren’s lawyer, Tefry O ’Rourke, le ft the area W ednesday m o rn in g and c o u ld n o t im m ediately b e located fori comment. t h e standoff in the Davis Mountains, 175 m iles southeast o f E l Paso, began Sunday after members o f die Republic o f I T exas retaliation for the arrests o f two followers. [ Both hostages were released Monday hi exchange for one i f the jailed follow­ ers, &m m arrested on w napoon^^R pm jailed on two contemptcharges. v Cox friM Ifa rify in — aH adults -^-anel believed holed up in McLarbo’s tension in« h iilin j ill 1i nfl lisp nititjlw m 'T Icw p ; authorities:>S|' interested Ohfy-in thp six m em bers w ho had been ch arg ed w ith k id n a p p in g o r o th e r o ffe n s e s in th e hostage-taking. “This js not die Alamo. This Is San Jacinto. And I'm not Dav Crockett,’’ Cox said. “W e’re just a state law enforcement agency trying to bring acme h R t ta jM ikeyih Q awd to get their day th C0QH" Opinion Page 4 Thursday, May 1-, 1997 HH Eaitonal q t P ress u S t a t e P ress mdom't C h a o s c o n t in u e s i n AMm/tS.'. p r p GOTTHAT!? SEE h a lls > o f f i c i a l w e a r in g b lin d e r s T T n d e ra g c a n d w a n t to drink? No problem . U W ant to do d rugs? N o problem . W ant to puke o n the floor, piss in the halls, dam age yo u r resi­ d en ce? If y ou are a resident o f o n e o f the ASU h a lls, you can do all th is and m ore, and R esidential Life likely w on’t call the cops o r tell your mom! You m ight get a letter o r a Finn talking-to, but chances are, you w o n ’t get kicked out unless you cause an enorm ous am ount o f trouble or are arrested, in winch case you don’t need your room, anyhow. If die cops come, you know you don’t have to answ er their knock, so you can keep smoking your pot while they rap on your chamber door. We applaud the anonymous source willing to bring these problems to the surface. It is about tim e som eone inform ed the p ublic th at Residential Life and Student Affairs are con­ cerned with constructing a facade of peace and perfection for outsiders, while also creating a deviant collegiate paradise for students, O f course, Residential Life claim s student behavior is not a substantial problem and thattbey are there for educational purposes, not as discipiinarians. ■' r O kay, w e d o n ’t k n o w w h at R e sid en tial L ife feels is a behavioral problem , but w e feel students pissing and defecating in the hallw ays is a pro b ­ lem —ju st as students getting arrested fo r dealing drugs out o f a dorm room is a problem , and the o d o r o f w eed w aftin g th ro u g h en tire flo o rs is a problem . T hese are all problem s, in all the dorm s and need to be taken care o f, not ignored, fo r the sake o f th e school’s im age. W hich brings us to R esidential L ife not exist­ ing for disciplinary m easures. Well, unfortunately, there áre ail types o f p eople w ho live in dorm s, including s o n ú w ho feel it is okay to puke in halls a n d d a m a g e th in g s. H ie r e m ust b e d iscip lin e. W h en R esid en tial L ife ta k e s th o u sa n d s o f h o r­ m o n e -p u m p in g , ftrs t-tim e -o n -m y -o w n stu d en ts an d throw s them all together, they c a n ’t possibly e x p ect angelic actions, t h e y m ust foresee pro b ­ lem s. O bviously th ey d o , b u t choose to instruct w orkers to “tak e care o f it.” Everyone knows why they do ft: so tbe media, the community and the school as a whole can convey to parents, donors and future students that. ASU provides clean, healthy, educationally con­ ducive residence halls. In light of aft rtf this, we must ask, why k t the char» continue? Why not do something about ft so there is nothing to hide? Why not provide a truly sate, healthy environment in which students aren’t afraid to tell their parents about what really Students and parents pay for the student to live somewhere that they expect tofceipfo, to have dean, quality facilities and a place to Í i B ¡ y i t t study in peace. H ie re w ill alw ays b e p eo p le w ho g et in trouble o r break the law, b u t it’s tim e A SU at least tried to g iv e students w h at they’re pay in g for. s TAFF STATF. PRESS E sse n c e o f v o lu n te e r is m d e file d b y C lin to n ’s a g en d a to m a n d a te service homeless and others who are less fortunate. ‘ L ast w eekend, form er According to a flier stapled to a wall at the Physical Presidents George Bush, Jimmy S ciences B uilding. C linton also em braces the idea o f Carter, Gerald Ford and former Maryland’s requirement that high school students must per­ First Lady Nancy Reagan joined form community service in order to graduate. The flier and President Bill Clinton for a kick­ inform ation was m ade available by The C oalition for off rally to prom ote the presi­ Students Against Servitude, founded by various clubs at cam­ d e n t’s V o lu n teer S um m it in puses nationwide, including prestigious schools like Harvard, Philadelphia. Thousands of citi­ Northwestern, Michigan and Penn State. zens, young and old, helped clean How the flier made its way out west is anyone’s guess. Ï up impoverished neighborhoods got the impression that this group is fairly conservative. They by picking up trash and painting believe we don’t need a new sense of duty, but a better under­ over graffiti-covered walls. standing of the value of independence. “A re you ready to w o rk ?” Independence and empowerment are important traits every Clinton shouted to the crowd, motivating the masses to work shoulder-to-shoulder in an American needs to have. Instead of taking time to help clean effort to improve society’s well-being. It was a warm-fuzzy up drug-infested inner-cities, maybe we should set up free atmosphere, with everyone smiling, feeling good about them­ enterprise zones. By giving interest-free loans to families and businesses to develop decaying neighborhoods, investors can selves because they gave something back to the community. Thanks for the advice, but 1 don’t need to be told by our take pride in their property and community. That’s a social program that can promote industry and economic development beloved leader that I need to live for someone else. Volunteering your time to help die less fortunate is impor­ in areas that are in dire need of assistance. The C o alitio n cites A yn R and, au th o r o f The tant. But for Slick Willie to imply that it is my duty to serve Fountainhead, “relieving the suffering of others should not be others defies the principles of individuality. the most important part of If you want to volunteer • life. L iving fo r others your tim e, it should come make's you a dependent, from your h eart. One and the relationship pro­ sh o u ld n ’t be oblig ated to yM unteeMtlg yo u r tim e to help the less duces nothing but mutual donate time as part of your corruption.” “d u ty .” O f co u rse, th a t’s fiM tm ati^§i§m portant. B u tfo r S lick W illie Although this sounds a what Bill wants to do — put to im ply W iit it is my duty to m ih e others b it ex trem e, one m ust a g u ilt trip on the en tire remember that individuali­ nation so that they believe defies the principles o fin d m a im lity. ty and achievement should volunteer w ork should be be stressed over compasmandatory. sion and charity. O f course, all this volun­ Most of the panhandlers teer h o o p la is m erely a smoke screen for the Clinton administration to pass his social and homeless need a moral boost, not just change from your agenda. He has already taken credit for the national decrease pocket. Teaching them to take pride in themselves instead of in crime rate, and now he wants to “refine the meaning of citi­ depending on gifts from others helps proclaim the right to the pursuit of happiness. zenship.” • This, of course, means more handout programs to help the David Ruffulo is a senior studying journalism. BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor CARYL M ICALIZIO...... TIMOTHY TAIT . ........ . ..... RAY STER N .............................. THERESA VALLES CHRISTA CERRENTANO....... LORI C A IN ............................... JIM POULIN ....... RANDY JONES .................. ED ODEVEN.......... TIM BAXTER........ ........ LBYLA SALMASS1AN........ .. R E P O R T E R S : Sara Bush, Kevin CtilWell, Deanna Darr, Rowe Edgell, Lidia K elly. Ben Leatherm an, M elody McDonald, Jennifer Netheifcy, Cadauna Peyton, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS R EPO RTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson. COPY ED ITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan. COLU M N ISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, M ichelle Carson, Olga Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt, Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr., David Ruffulo, Adam Schiffer, Steven Stein, Karin Wadsack. C A R T O O N IS T S : B ripn F a irrin g to n , D avid G ould, Jonathan T .Inge, Maurice Mitchell, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. PRODUCTION: Jeff Chiia, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Wendy Limey, Erik Noland, Sara Pike, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can DewakI, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello, Jess Rankin, Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland. C L A SS IFIE D S: H eidi H eister, W ayne H oover, Sarah Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor THERESA VALLES Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe* Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom....... .........965-2292 Magazine....... ....... .. .965-1695 Advertising............ „965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O pinion St a t e P r e s s _______________________ ' ' Thursday, May 1, 1997 • Page 5 P erso n s o f u n iq u e circu m sta n ces b o u n d b y ex p erien ces Recently, by a strange set of circumstances, 1 was put in touch with a fellow Canadian, whom I have never met, who is my coun­ terpart in Virginia — a doctoral student in social work. We com­ pared notes, about experiences in o u r re sp e c tiv e p ro g ra m s and shared som e trium phs and pitfalls by e-mail. W e id e n tifie d w ith b e in g mature students in our late 40s. But most o f all. though she is a white woman from Ontario and I am a person of color from Quebec, we identified as being Canadian and what it feels like to be a Canadian in this land. My colleague bemoans the lack of support for foreign students on her campus and especially the lack of sensitivi­ ty toward Canadians:: “The faculty believes Canadians are Americans. At times. 1 was aware of a difference between my Way of conceptualizing material and the way Americans conceptualize the same material.” ■ I can identify. We look like Americans — we have the sam e eth n ic g roups. W e, fo r the m ost p art, ta lk like Americans. And therefore we are somewhat invisible. It is a balancing act between wanting to present your uniqueness while not wanting to drive people crazy with constantly starting phrases with “Back home ....” T h ro u g h the m edium o f th is co lu m n , a fello w Montrealer and ASU student who I have yet to meet, con­ tacted me. It is an indescribable thrill to be so many thou­ sands o f miles away from home and to be in touch with someone from that special place you call home. Though he and I come from what is historically referred to in Quebec as the two solitudes (francophone and anglo­ phone), and he is white while I am a person o f color, we have a connection that my colleague from Virginia and I cannot have — i.e., being from Quebec, which is unlike any other part of Canada. What, then, is a Canadian? We are very much hyphen­ a te d p e o p le : A fric a n o r B la c k -C a n a d ia n s , Iris h Canadians, Frehcfr-Canadihns, English-Canadians. There is the Canadian mosaic (each piece standing out) society vs. the traditional Am erican m elting pot society. I am proud o f my Canadian, W est Indian and ultimate African heritages.' . Maybe because o f our long history and skill at being peace-makers, having participated in every United Nations peacekeeping mission around the world, Canadians are middle of the road people. Just ask a Canadian “How are you?” and we respond: Not too bad; pretty good; so-so as opposed to the American fine, terrible. Canadians are like a family. Just like my siblings and I get on each others’ cases but resent such behavior from out­ siders, Canadians bicker a lot internally (east provinces vs. west provinces and French vs. English), we resent others daring to intrude on our internal affairs. This attitude is illustrated by Canada’s ambassador to the U.S. Raymond Chretien, in his recent remarks to the Carnegie Foundation. I refer specifically to Chretien’s criti­ cism o f the Helms-Burton Act, which penalizes countries doing business with Cuba (as Canada does) as an intrusion in Canadian internal policy. Most of all, Canadians have a great sense o f humor. I need only mention Dan Akroyd, John Candy, Jim Carrey, Thom as C hong (o f C heech and C hong), Phil H artm an (Saturday Night Live, News Radio), Andrea Martin, Howie Mandcl, the Kids in the Hall and Martin Short, to name a few. There are a host of Canadian comedians of color who don’t get the kind of press these comedians dp, but that’s another column! Why are we so funny? I think there are as many theories on this as there are Canadians. My own theory is that the Canadian sense of humor is bom of adversity. If you spend five months of the year battling snow, freezing rain and icy roads, you better have a sense of humor. British Columbia, o f course, seldom has snow but so much rain we say British Columbians don’t tan but rust. In closing, in my final column of the semester, I wish to thank the many readers who took time to communicate with me and the State Press for allow ing a Canadian in the house to speak out. Bonjour! Diane C. Jacobs is a doctoral student in social work and can be reached at dianecjacobs @juno. com. W ith graduation comes joy O ffic e r c o n fr o n ts w r o n g and anxiety o f the uncertain cu lp rit in n o b icy clin g zo n e that we have become so comfortable with will end one day. Graduation comes along. Once a student knows he or .she is graduat;mg, they need to realize sooner than later th a t the c a se s, m uch become so accustomed will end the day they walk dow n th at stage n d g et th at S ch o o l, tike ¡¡¡cneflffagcc. ' anything else, can Everything they have gotten comfortable beco m e very with, whether it be hanging out at the MU, "sa fe ,” in th e cramming for finals ordering out pizza at 1 sense that there is a.«a. during study sesstsna, calling in-Tooeh a d aily Tontine to find oat feck gcaries, m o st o f n s g et ing for classes during drop/add, going used Sx When we through Rush, getting student Sun Devil first become stu­ dents, we don’t know where anything is, but T H rrft • ns each year passes, the campus becomes a deled with being a student at ASU — W0I m o te an d name fam iliar p lace to us. f t pretty much end the second the student becomes our “island,” which hi many ways receives that piece o f paper b e o r s h e has worked so hard to get w e consider a second hone. Students will be looking at a wqgld total­ Fbr example, most o f us get to know die Memorial Union better than we get to know ly transformed in the tiny fraction of tune tj> many o f our professors. We become quite took to have their name announced and that comfortable in the awareness that we can eat piece o f paper handed to d im . So unless at M cDonald’s, Taco Bel! or any o f the they planned before {pachiatioh what their world after graduation is going to lpofc like, other restaurants on a tfeufy basis. W e know we can always go bowling or they’ll most likely be looking at a world that shoot a game o f pool i f we want, fa fact, seems almost alien to them. So, enjoy graduation. But remember the many o f us get so accustomed to tiré MU, as well as all the other {daces to go s o u n d world will look different ooceyoufasve that campus, dud chi some level we can’t imag­ piece o f p^ter: And unless you make plans ine life without them. Going to college, like regarding that post-gradBatkin world, you’ll' anything else in which a long-term routine is probably still yearn forthat safe, predictable, involved, has the potential to become such a ASU world that in some ways seemed like it j safe haven dial almost nay ofter w adne can would never rad. But, as with everything Isiilw csiu iait iiirtiiÉ d iii ‘ '• But, like everything else, this routine Steven Stein is a senior studying psychology. Well, gradua­ tion is arriving. Sooner fta n y o ttB ............. ■ ................■- ' — —■j Tumor-causing, teeth-staining, puking habit5should not I w an annoyed to see new ly-elected ASASU president Andy Ortiz smoking a cigar on the cover A pril 29. 1 supported O rtiz throughout the election but found his “victory cigar” revolting and a major disappointment. I sincerely hope that it was supplied by Ortiz himself and not election officials. In light of smoking’s proven health risks, what a repul­ sive and ironic way to celebrate anything. I drive a school bus and I benignly and habitually set my State Press on top of my back p ack next to my seat on the bus. Im ag in e my fru stra tio n w hen stu d en ts grabbed the paper, showed it to other kids and asked why the man on the cover was smoking. Was I to tell them it’s OK when you’re celebrating? No. I ridiculed Ortiz for his actions. One o f the kids helped out by reciting a popular Valley advertising slogan — listen up, Andy — Smoking: Tum orcausing, teeth-staining, smelly, puking habit! Elizabeth Cox Senior History I must comment on the photograph “Free Wheelin’ Spirit” that appeared on the front page April 22. I watched part o f the exchange that took place regarding the encounter little Torin Koontz had with the ASU police officer on the previous day. I was a little surprised by a police officer who felt the need to make an issue of a 4-year-old boy who was only doing what I witnessed at least a hundred adults do during the hour I sat near the fountain sharing lunch with my colleagues. Don’t get me wrong. I am aware of the danger that Torin posed sprinting around the fountain on his three wheeler. It is the same danger that adults pose pedaling their way through the throngs of people on any of the malls or walkways on this campus. If the police officer felt the need to confront Torin, then the officer should have also confronted each o f the adults who were also breaking the laws of this campus. After all, children learn by the example of adults, not by the words spouted by adults. Lynn Clinton Van Patter College of Nursing Project Manager Tracking system advantageous for quicker-learning students This is in response to Deborah Bondo’s article on April 28. What are you thinking? Bondo and the students who compiled the letter believe that tracking students based on their ability at the high school level is a dis­ criminatory practice. She thinks that “We must remove our nation’s children from ability groups and show them that everyone has the same opportunity to succeed.” That sounds really good on paper, but let me tell you a little about my life. I have been in the “Honors” trick since high school. And there’s a reason for that I’m an intelligent per­ son. I learn faster and in greater depth than a large percentage of the population. That’s not ego, it’s a fact My teachers recognized that they needed to provide subject matter that was interesting and challenging for students of advanced ability. Now I’m surrounded with people fen* whom figuring out what they want in their next latte is an interesting and challenging task. There are people in my classes that are three IQ points away from forgetting their name. If Q_ all students were integrated into the same classes, those classes would have to compro­ mise the level of education for both the abnor­ mally intelligent, as well as the abnormally unintelligent. If your IQ is either to the right or the left of 100, then you would be hurt by inte­ grated schooling. Tracking allows teachers to tailor their teach­ ing strategies to the needs of their students. I do agree with Bondo that it is unfair to track stu­ dents based on their geographic location, deny­ ing opportunity to the intelligent kids in South Phoenix as quickly as' they can hand meal-tick­ ets to the stupid kids in Paradise Valley. But within schools, if is ludicrous to expect kids to till learn at the same level of ability when all kids aren’t similarly gifted. It’s simple. So the next time you’re sitting in class next to the guy who is consciously trying to evolve, think twice before you support the abolishment of the tracking system in our schools. Ted Curran Senior Interpersonal Communication u o t a b f e s ... “ ‘V is only a convenient term fo r somebody who has no real being.” — V irginia W oolf from A Room o f One's Own Page 6 Thursday, May 1, 1997 S t a t e P ress JonB enet s parents m eetin g w ith law enforcem ent officials B y J e n n ifer M ears A sso c ia te d P ress - BOULDER, Colo, — The parents of JonBenet Ramsey met separately with investigators W ednesday to discuss their daughter’s death, four months after the 6-year-old girl was killed, JonBenet was found beaten and strangled in her family’s basement on Dec. 26. about eight hours after her mother discovered a ransom note demanding $ 118.000. An autopsy report indicated she may have been sexually abused. No arrests have been made in her death and last week authorities acknowledged her parents are the focus of the investigation. John and P atricia R am sey m et separately w ith two B oulder p o lice d etectiv es and a rep resentative o f the Boulder County district attorney’s office, beginning at 8 a m, Wednesday, police chief Tom Koby and district attor­ ney Alex Hunter said. The interviews ended around 5 p.m. and Hunter would not say whether further meetings would be conducted. “I can’t speak to that,” he said. The Ramseys were interviewed under conditions spelled out by police, including that Mrs, Ramsey be interviewed first, that the interviews last indefinitely with reasonable breaks, that they be taped and that the Ramseys could each be accompanied by a lawyer. “John and P atsy R am sey fully com plied w ith the agreem ent and answ ered all questions posed to them ,” H al H a d d o n , a R a m se y a tto r n e y , s a id in a p re s s release. The parents talked with police only on Dec. 26. Since then, investigators have been trying to arrange formal inter­ views with the parents, who were under no legal obligation to talk With policé. , In January, police rejected their demands to be inter­ viewed together and that their lawyers choose which offi­ cers would conduct the interview. Separate interviews had been scheduled for April 23, but police canceled them the day before when the FBI’s Child Abduction and Serial Killer Unit advised that the terms of the interviews were unacceptable, f In the days that follow ed, the relationship betw een officials and the R am seys turned ugly. L etters from Ram sey law yers im plied that the police had been the obstacle to setting up interviews, and accused authori­ ties o f launching a “cowardly smear cam paign” against the family. John Ramsey, who found his daughter’s body, has been ruled p u t as author of the ransom note. Authorities are still waiting for Mrs. Ramsey to respond to a request for a fifth handwriting sample. CD u o CD i u o o CD L n CD u o CD 0 3 U 8 WESTTeleca rds are available at; HaydM Library Computar Commua» Momortol Union Hall Nobat Scianca Library Student Services Building Wtot Campa» Businas* AWIng Java Read Page 7 Thursday, May 1> 1997 S t a t e P ress P o l ic e R e po r t ASU police reported the following incident Tuesday: • Someone vandalized ASU property at the Mitchell School facility. • An adult m ale em ployee reported that so m eo n e b ro k e in to a room in the Engineering C-Wing and removed items. • An adult fem ale student reported that someone removed her wallet and its con­ tents from Hayden Library. • An adult male student was contacted at Life Science A-Wing where he had become He Was transported to a local hospital. • An adult m ale reported th at som eone removed his bicycle from the north side of P hysical Science A -W ing w here it was secured with a lock. • A n adult male not affiliated with ASU vandalized his vehicle in the Tempe Center. • An ad u lt fem ale a ffilia te d w ith ASU reported that someone vandalized a door in p i o V erde West. ill. C om piled by State P ress ed ito r B rian Anderson. Lawyer for Viper member on trial asks to withdraw from case (AP) —- The attorney fo r one o f two V iper M ilitia m em bers on trial asked to w ithdraw fro m the case W ednesday for health reasons. The request in federal court by attorney Jose Padilla means the trial for Christopher Floyd could be delayed indefinitely while a new lawyer prepares his or her case. U.S. District Judge Earl Carroll said he e x p e c ts tria l fo r th e o th e r d e fe n d a n t, Charles Knight, to proceed June 3 as sched­ uled. Opening arguments were held in March Well, Wine & Draft $1 so U - C a l l - l t in the trial o f Floyd, 21, and Knight, 47. Both have pleaded innocent to a conspiracy charge each.; The trial was then postponed because Padilla suffered a mild heart attack. On Wednesday, Carroll asked Padilla to file a sealed letter from his doctor explain­ ing his medical problems. The judge said he hopes to interview other lawyers who could serve as Floyd’s defense attorney. The other 10 Viper members have been sentenced after all pleaded guilty to various explosives and conspiracy charges. connection i r ¿> i t t i e e a * o ■ sea. I j u s t Cv t o C t f U r i t ü at it e C iT r tT iW end get a jw a t ten lA J U S t M lA U tV S. T he N ew "C lassic" N ight O ut A t Club Eclipse «fatteli dréÀti of nftpla”PJn «r& rw o n ce 4 d J> 0 cap Free M idnight Food Buffet M u st Be 21 Y ea rs of A ge W it h A V a l id D r iver s Lic en se UNIVERSITY you w ant a tan, ju st do it at The C ornerstone... C elebrity Suntan Perform ance Footw ear Cam pus Club THE CORNERSTONE Northeast Comer of Rural Road and University Drive, Tempe ifcwne o f Vaf‘Icias “líieattrtfs, ~fíe T**çCe*/, «/ottiÿsexA The NEW Place To Be In Tempe! Öas+«a ?fos. "ÍoCíCiC ^ T ’s Page 8 Thursday, May 1,1997 S t a t e P ress Dorm s C ontinued from page 1. illegal acts with little — or no — consequences if they keep the doors to their rooms closed. According to the Residential Life logs, on April 26 a resident in Palo Verde West was “caught with a lot of alcohol in room,” at about 3:30 a m., but wouldn’t open the door when police arrived. The resident was written Up by an RA, but no arrests were made. On March 21, an RA and an ASU police officer arrived outside a room in Hayden Hall, where a faint aroma of marijuana was seeping out. The resi­ dent, who was an RA, didn’t answer the door and no arrests were made, the logs show. “They know they don’t have to open the door so they think they can smoke weed anytime they want to,” the source said. “The bottom line is students are getting free chances to engage in criminal con­ duct. What signals are we sending to people that do abide by the law?” A dm inistrators in R esidential Life said they focus on education rather than discipline and give numerous chances to students who break the rules, “We give them the opportunity to make mis­ takes and learn from their mistakes, so they can correct them and become more productive mem­ bers o f the co m m unity,'’ said Sarah Sudak, an assistant director o f R esidential Life, w ho dis­ agrees that student behavior has become a problem in the dorms, When a resident breaks a dorm rule, an RA doc­ uments the incident and notifies the hall director, who usually sends a w ritten warning to the resi­ dent. If there are further behavioral problems, the hall director and the resident may meet to discuss the problem, ■Depending on the circumstances, students may go through educational classes about drugs or alco­ hol. O ccasionally, th e y ’re sent to the S tudent Health Center for an alcohol assessment or coun­ selin g to learn w hat the danger signs o f th eir behavior a r c . K im R o v a n se k , an a s s is ta n t d ire c to r o f Residential Life, said the departm ent focuses on disciplining students through education. . “W e’re taking their tim e and ... asking them how their actions are affecting their lives and some­ one else’s lives,” she said. “W e’re not just going to boot someone out. There’s no educational value in that. The education value comes in teaching stu­ dents how to lead healthier lives.” .The Student Affairs source said this is a laissez fair attitude. The source said RAs, as well as neigh­ boring residents, get tired of dealing with the same trouble-makers all the time. The source estimates that out of 5,000 residents, only about 10 will be kicked out o f their dorm each semester — an extremely small percentage of stu­ dents who actually need such disciplinary action. “Catching them is one thing. What they’re doing with them is another,” the source said. “You just about have to kill someone before you get kicked out o f the hall.” . O rdeal a lot of drugs. A 19-year-old student was recently kicked out of thé Palo Verde East after he was arrested by ASU police on charges o f possession o f marijuana for sale, possession of narcotics and possession of drug paraphernalia. Police said they received an anonymous tip that the student had been dealing drugs from his dorm room. W hen they went to his room, several stu­ dents were walking out o f the room and officers viewed marijuana in plain sight, Clark said. Officers took control of the room and obtained a search w arrant. T he stu d en t was booked into Madison Street Jail and was evicted from the dorm after his release from jail. The so u rce sa id th is is a ra re ex am p le o f Residential Life taking a stand on a serious issue. “Parents and potential students have no idea what’s really going on in dorms,” the source said. “R e sid e n tia l L ife ow es us an ex p la n a tio n o f what’s really going on, whether it’s in the police report or not. “If I knew I was going to be living next to a drug dealer, a rapist or a gang member with a gun, I woUld have at least lived off campus where police and m anagem ent would have put my safety and w ell-being above the extra-curricular education Residential life officials have confiscated alcohol and other types o f drugs provided by dorm m anagem ent” from Manzanita Hall and other dorms. Wafceboards Boardsborts Sundlasses Sandals T -S h irts Congratulations! The College o f Extended Education is proud to announce the recipients of the 1996-97 Faculty Awards. The follow ing faculty m embers were chosen as examples o f educational leaders fo r their com m itm ent to educational excellence. Our thanks to them for their efforts and dedication to advancing the mission o f the College. Lonsboards awaiian Shirts M e i K uei C ruise Instructional Programs R o b ert J e c k e i Lifelong Learning Programs R ichard Lai Instructional Programs Jam es JMcBride Distance Learning Technology ■Marina M c ls a a c Distance Learning Technology D ennis O liv e r Am erican Language and Culture Program K evin R ichards Computer Training Program Jo yce W in s to n Professional Programs and Institutes chickens. Piss, anddoafs not validtender w/ offer 601W. University Tempe. AZ 602-966-9534 104L Route 66 Flagstaff 520-774-3020 SkateDemoatDepotCmtoaMay♦ and5.Conesetmir Cincodedrinkooii! The pubic skateboard park in Phoenix opens M ay 31 prepare yourselves for the carnade. mi A rizona State U niversity Extended Campus http://w w w .asu.edu/xed S t a t e P ress Page 9 Thursday, May 1, 1997 Pregnant, topless dancer fired, sues club for discrim ination by F rances Drake T h u rs d a y , M a y ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) You might have a secret admirer. Real e state and bank d ealings are favored. Shopping for the home would be a plus. Expected compa­ ny could be delayed. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It could be a case of both profits and losses in business. Although some gains are likely, a difficulty or delay is also possible. Romance is iffy during evening hours, espe­ cially for singles, GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Y ou're on the right track where business; interests are concerned. However; with partners, there’s a need forgive and take in financial discussions, CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Loved ones feel closer to each o ther but a fam ily or monetary concern could dampen your out­ look a bit. It’s a day best described as bittersweet. Get enough rest at night. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You take the lead in planning a gettogether. Either you or a partner tends to be stubborn. Dealings with agents and advisers are favored. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A friend is hard to pin down. The day's pleasurable opportunities are HAVE YOU CONSIDERED being an eggdonor over the summer? Are you 19-30 yrs., healthy, responsible, caring? Looking for med. build, good GPA. Earn $1500 for 40 firs over 2-3 months. You will be treated respectfullyidentity is confidential. Call Diana, ASAP 678-1361 1,1997 plentiful. Accept invitations. In some ways, a child makes you feel proud. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The days behind-the-scenes financial developments are in your favor. You enjoy studying, reading or catching up on correspondence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Opportunities come to you in busi­ ness. Concentration and common sense combine to bring you gains. A friend has useful advice after dark.: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You attract new friends into your life. Participating in group activities is highlighted. A partner has a plan that will appeal to you eventually. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Although it’s a promising day for improving income, it’s not a good time fo r collecting money due you. C oncentrate on your career, A loved one is feeling neglecteaT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) O pp o rtu n ities Come through friends, and joy through travel. You could feel that a close tic is not paying enough attention to you. A heart-to-heart chat clears the air. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Talks with children and recreation­ al interests are happily em pha­ sized. A romantic flirtation is pos­ sible for singles. B usiness and pleasure do not mix favorably. YOU BORN TODAY gravitate toward challenges and are resilient when faced with crises. You are visionary yet practical. You have natural leadership abilities and dis­ like being in a subordinate posi­ tion. The arts and the sciences arc liable to appeal to you. A stable home life is important to your hap­ piness: © 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. oaf E ntertai nment [Si Affordability Convenient Location T he MU R ecreation Center... W e have it all! L ocated in th e low er level of th e MU - 965-3642 (AP) — Judi Vroman was four months pregnant and still w orking as a topless dancer when she was fired from the HiLiter Showclub. She thinks that is sex discrimination, and she has sued. Vrom an, who w orked at the Phoenix topless club, said she informed her manager of the pregnancy in April 1996, and she was fired in July. The law suit filed in federal court last month seeks back pay, compensatory dam­ ages, punitive dam ages, fees and costs. Other dancers say her complaint illustrates a concern for many o f the performers. “A lot of the girls have kids. That’s why th ey ’re doing what th e y ’re d o ing,” said N ico le B ra d fie ld ,. w ho w o rk s at Temptations Showclub in Tucson. Vroman’s former boss, Monte Brooks, contends that he offered her an alternative position that she turned down. “We let (pregnant dancers) be cashiers until they give birth,” he said. Vroman’s attorney, Bradley Cloud, con- tends she was not offered the cashier job until after she was fired and had notified the club o f her sex discrimination complaint. “T he issu e re a lly co m es dow n to (whether) the woman can perform the job. If the woman can perform the job, then it is up to her and her alone as to the appropriate time to stop the job,” he said. Brooks said safety worries are higher for pregnant dancers. At H i-Liter’s, they per­ form on a 3 1/2 -foot stage w ith a pole, wearing high-heeled shoes. A nd he ack now ledges th at preg n an t dancers face the prospect of lost tips. “If you’re sitting there, and you see a beautiful blond, well-built woman, are you going to want her dancing for you, or an eight-month pregnant woman?” Vroman’s attorney said she was making an adequate income while pregnant. “She was still doing quite well on tips — at least as well as before,” Cloud said. A federal judge m oved the case from T ucson to Phoenix upon the request o f defense attorneys. ;“ ' -1 -— ~ R ecycle your S ta te P r e s s | 704 S. College Ave. One Block North o f ASU 966-6226 (•Student” ¿Book? Genter* Time Insurance Co. is looking for a FT Campus Marketing Representative to: •Build awareness and •Promote an excep­ tional student health plan on campus beginning Fall, 1997 Duties: •Assist in developing a marketing plan •Distribute &. maintain displays, posters & other promotional material at campus locations, events Ik venues. Required: •Strong oral, written Ik PC skills •Ability to work inde­ pendently Ik meet deadlines Salary: $10 per hour + opportunity for SIGNIFICANT BONUSES CaJI; G. Raim at 1-800-800-1212, Ext. 6575 O W E EXCH AN G E CASH FOR BO O KS PLU S 10% GIFT CERTIFICATE ON ALL BUY-BACKS OVER $30.00 ■ A BASEMENT OF BOOKS We'll pay cash for your books plus give you a 10% gift certificate with no expiration date, good on anything in the store. When you sell your used books for $30, you get $30 cash and a gift certificate for $3. If you get $40 for your used books, you'll get $40 cash and a gift certificate for $4. fr * G r a d u a tio n G ifts? We H ave A Store Full Of ASU Stuff! MON.-THURS. 8-7:30 • FRI. 8-5 • SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 11-5 Comics Page 10 Thursday, May 1; 1997 T r i a i s St T r i b u l a t i o n s CROCUS, DIDN'T YOU DATE W T SmRKSR WHO'SBEING ABRES7EP? J State P ress By J onathan I nge MOVE IT , Nice NATURE B0Ÿ. BUNSi, I JU ST HOPETHEY P O N T a e f •TOASTED IN J A I L . HUH? J V i N ED ! By Mike rLET5 SEE YOUR FANS SET YOU OUT OF THIS, NED VI 'AjWii f % ä? J ocular Parable By D avid C ould +irv»e ra g u rq i-h d e piortrifvs orf fcncu/leJqé ofcoy b o y s cw Jq irls/ w e ’f t heaekrv^ i rv+o ' T 'inetls Soon-Ç funcH 'H i(he/ n o -fu m in g b a c k V 'ITS i f a n /'-o f y o u war« planning o n irvho one ¡rvfense © 1941: v i PAPAGO PARK V illage i F, n / s . p re f to share- 3/bd, furn tow nhouse. Priv. bath. Beg. 7 ;or 8/97. $400/m o: C all 7 5 9 — Find it FAST in the C lassifieds 6216.: ; LOVELY 1BD condo, spacious' living & dining, second floor u n it, easy d ista n ce to ASU, M CC; F iesta M all. $49,900. Marion. Century 21 A.M. Real-, ty 831 -1114 or 786-6770. PA PA G O PARK I. for sale 3bd/2ba, new appliances, fully remodeled. Call 966-7648 PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & others! 2 & 3 bdfms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE G OLF CLUBS Lynx black cat drivers 3-9, P, Only used once! $500 obo Steve 784-7144 GÓLF CLUBS O nly used once ! Y onex 1-3-5 g ra p h ite Woods. $500 Call Steve 784-7144 FURNITURE LESS THAN l y r old Q ueen size bed w / pillow -top m att & box spring. V ery nice, m ust sell. $500 706-4773; HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE HELP WANTEDGENERAL FOREIGN CURRENCY TRADER ExpANdiNq ¡NTERNATioNAi HrmVEEks A highly MorivAiEd, AMbirious, And sEli>STARTiNq ¡NdividuAt lO blCOMI A foREiqN CURRENCY TRAdER. No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- Hlqll iNCOME pOTEWMt. PAid TRAiNtNq. FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES M A TTR ESSES - queen set $125, full set $110, tw ins $89 a set. In plastic» free delivery. 649-2625 1.982 VW V AN AG O N great ’cond. 7 psgr, 4spd, low m iles $2800 obo Call 855-0572 CAR ALA RM S s tartin g @ $110 installed. Lowest price on alarms & car audio. 368-Ò323. 1990 N ISSA N 240SX $6995 Call 834-0220 TRAVEL 1991 CHEV Y C A V A L IER , auto, a/c, e fu is e , very sharp, m any o th e r clean c ars in this price range, $3995.949-7600 D ISC O U N T TRA V EL: C heap in your name. Q uick departrs. Buy co u p o n s/aw ard s. M ost places woridwide: 968-7283 COMPUTERS 1997 AFTERDARK screen sav*ers. Every A fterd ark screen saver ever made. Totally cool! W ill sell for $30 obo. C ontact Matt 784-0785 CO M PU TER 486 m ultim edia, CD-ROM , fax, modem, speak­ ers $500 829-8187 PENT. 90 I6m eg. 1gig. m ulti­ m edia $580; m onitor 15" NEC $ 185; will customize. 962-0554 TICKETS U2 TICKETS, May 9th. Excel­ lent Tower level seats near stage. W ill sëil a t face value, $55 each. Call 271-0370. U2 TICK ETS, Section 5. C al 1 between 8pm-10 pm: 929-9501 AUTOMOBILES93 M AZD A M X 3-A T, PD L, A larm , CD, tin te d w in, looks good A ru n s g reat. 46:1-1977 eve. HELP WANTEDGENERAL GYMNASTICSTENNISWATERSKI COUNSELOR: Prestigious coed cam p in beautiful Mass, seeks caring and m otivated sophs, jrs, srs, and grds who love working with children. O ther positions in A thletics, Arts, Theatre and W aterfront also available. C om petitive Salaries + Room Board + Travel. Call Camp Taconic; 800-762-2820 FoitWARd RESUME TO: FOREX INVESTMENT SERVICES CORP. 2700 N. C entra! A venue #110, HioENix AZ 65004 Pil1ONE: 240>6668 Fax: 24 • Flexible Full-time & P art-tim e d a y a n d e v e n in g shifts W a lkin g d is ta n c e from ASU C a s u a l dress in Professional E nvironm ent $ 7 /h r plus Bonus A d v a n c e m e n t opportunities - E n h a n c e y our skills & build your resum e! S ea rch in g fo r m o tiv a te d , d e p e n d a b le , friendly p e o p le to Join o u r successful te e m calling fo r o u r Fortune 5 0 0 clients C hildren 's Books & Toys, N a tio n a l B ank Program s, a n d G o u r m e t C o ffe e QSM 894+9816 SU M M E R J O B S Come to New Hampshire O u tsta n d in g B ro th er/S is ter C am ps on larg e st N ew E ng land lake seek s k illed co u n selo rs lor land & w a te r sports, arts. E xce llen t salaries plus room , board. & tran sp o rtatio n paid. Ju n e 2 2 -A u g u s t 22 R ob ind el (G irls) 8 0 0-32 5-3 396 W ln a u ke e (B o ys) 8 0 0-48 7-9 157 S pecial N eeds: B oys- T enn is, sailing, so cce r, ropes, ov ern ig h t tripp ing .' Eng. riding, roller hockey. G irls- T enn is, w ater skiing, sailing, d a rkro om . In terview s availab le: T u esd ay. M ay 6 Call fo r appt. Page 14 Thursday, May 1,1997 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL FILM PR O D U C T IO N talen t m anagem ent. & in te rn sh ip s avail. Gail Creative Artists Mgt. 800-401-0545 LIONS CAMP Tatiyee is seek­ ing to hire counselors & W SI .to work w/ handicapped child­ ren & adults in L akeside, AZ ju n é 1 - Aug. 3. Room, board, salary & credit avail. I f inter­ e sted leave m essage a t (602} 275-2604 RETAIL SALES for pool store, FT w ith b e n efits, pool exp a plus. A pply in person a t.735 N. .Gilbert Rd., G ilbert or call Mike at 507-5000. TH E PICN IC Com pany G our­ m et C afe is now hiring epunter/sandw ich m aker. Flexible hours. 1415 E. U n iversity 2 blocks E. of Rural 968-7740. SCO TTS/PV YMCA Row b irr ing dep en d ab le & cert. Ijfegyards & swim instr. flek. avail. For info, call 922-5474 HELP WANTEDSALES FUN PEOPLE W anted: O u tgoing, e n erg etic appointment setters 'fo r Univer­ sal P o rtraits, $7-U 2/hr. C all Carrie at 777-1054. G REAT SCH O O L jo b ; C are­ giver for active quadriplegic. 37 4 : eyes/w k$, . H e alth y ^ smoke/drug free ass't w/positive 'attitude.''G ood pay. W ill train. Tom 949-7241. Lv. mes. IMAX THEATRE in S co ttsd ale is h irin g flo o r staff.. All avail needed, premium paid- fo r : w eek d ay m atinee! A pply in p erson <§> 4343 : N. Scottsdale Rd o f .Call 9 4 9 -3 1Ó0 x204.. Just mi ñutes from çdm-v pus; Come.jjoiñóür team! ' IN HOME p ro v id e rs,. Ft/pi: !workers needed to provide care to de vel op mentalíy di sabled persons living in natural family settings. Salary $6-$9/hr. Col-, lege tuition reimbursement pro­ gram * health, dental, and opti­ cal coverage forf/t. B;R.I:T.Ë. Inc. Call James 254r2785 ext- 6 INTERN/SUMMER WORK dr ft. Personal asst., to p re sid en t;o f, million dpi lar. ad agency. Flexi­ ble hrs.;25'50hrs/w k. D epend­ able car;, common sense & paid training, Jim.460-1704 INTERNET RESEARCH ASST; Posting & R eview ing.. Job . Ope n in g/Ré s urne s for Scot­ tsdale Staffing Firm. PT-No Fee. SpèctraStaff 481-0411, ‘ LAW LIBRARY LOVE SPORTS? Need four team players to help , expand, im. bus. 954-8279 MAINT PERSON for Ig office .space. Eyes or.early AM. Must, be good at upkeep & repair. FT with bene. Apply at 7.35. N>. Gil­ bert Rd.. Gilbert or call Becky @592-8900. MODEL MAKERS, int’l seek­ ing new modei/talents/actors/acfress&s in the Phoenix, area Call 225.-5071 V MODELS ACTORS: inter'national scouts waiit you .for summer Caribbean cruise. All ages/types. 941-6922, NEED 3-5 STUDENTS to mar­ ket 800 phone numbers to. students/parents. Earn money now. Lots more this fall! Call Phone Home 847-888-8890 b/w4pm-7pm. NEED DRIVER to drive; car to Minnesota. Between May 9! &12 $150945^5759 P/T JOB: 10 min from ASU work with disabled 14, y t, old girl in the community. Kat Par­ ent! 42359(33 P /T ER NEED ED 20-30 hfs/w k. Flex sched. Cust serv­ ice. Detail orient: .Comp knpwl- ' edge a 4 ; C all 894-0055. 2 miles from ASU.' We áre seèking hard-working; PT DRIVER heeded, courteous enthusiastic students to shelve re sp o n sib le, neat appearance: & work behind the front desk. Flex, hours, pays $7/hr, 966Hrs currently avail are T4-7» . 9929. ;/ Sat 12:30-5: and 5-10, Sun 103. Job #4540H at; Student Emr QUAD. NEEDS attend. Sat-Sun ploy ment 965-7114 for more PM $ 7 % . W ill tra in . N ear info. ■ ASU. Dennis 968-5295. »•»Science, Nursing and PreMed Majors..* CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES Harris Laboratories, a leader in the pharma­ ceutical testing industry, has opportunities available for persons to monitor activities of Study Participants and collect and docu­ ment data. Great experience for science, nursing or premed majors. Ability to work a flexible schedule required. Please apply in person at: HARRIS H u m a n R e s o u r c e s , J -S P R 4 6 3 9 s o u t h 36T H s t r e e t P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /E O E SHOW ME the money! Are you going to earn $500/w k. this summer? Local marketing com­ pany: is hiring 6 people to fill d ire c t sales p o sitio n s. W ork evening hrs. pro m o tin g local video sto re s & re stau ran ts. G u aran teed $ 10/hr. -# com . Equals $20+ p e r hr. C all Tom at 921-7755 . SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for intv. between 3-5,921 -8282 AZ SH O R TS hiring pt retail clothing sales assoc. Sales exp. pref. H ere fo r sum m er. 5th & Min.966-9199, PA R T-TIM E. YOU m ake the hours. Need an outgoing high­ ly motivated, self-starter. Indoor a ir p u rific atio n ,, sellin g on a commission basis. Call Dave at ¿79-1542. TELEMARKETER, CALL busi­ nesses looking for roofing work, AM hrs, salary + bonus-r es; leads provided, flex sched­ ule, exp reqi Call Patrick 829- C IR C O IT S . C O R E .' ' HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL cs& s Secretary/receptionist: Im m e­ diate f/t position available for a dependable, well organized in­ dividual. Experience with com­ puters a plus. ** Apply in per­ son** or send resume to 15,05 \ W. University Suite 103 Teirepe' or fax 10^968-9544. . * FO ASST Girl/Boy Fri. Filing, errands» resupply. 20hr/W k, $9/hr. NE S cotts. R esum e to 8997 E. D esert C ove, 2nd fl. 860-4792, Jane. ' ^ OFFICE POSITIONS. Summers almost here !; Get but of the heat & into a cool new job! Call Us! $8-9/br. No Fee. Spec.traStaff 481-0411. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PART-TIME DATA entry/word p ro c e ssin g c le rk syught by non-profit organization in Tem­ pe. Flexible hours; experience in W ordP erfect ' 5.1 and/or Word for W indows mandatory. Fax resume änd cover letter to 345-2747 o r m ail P.O. Box 27634, Tempe, A Z 85285-7634 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE BAVARIAN ALPS Old W orld Ic e C ream and Juice H ouse opening soon ! 5th Aye. & Scotts; Rd. A pplications being* a ccep ted M ay 1 & 2 3:306:30pm , M ay 3 10-4pm or to schedule an appt. 9Ó5-3820 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE BOJO’S ' Now h irin g de liv e ry d riv e rs. 829. S. Rural 966-5543. Apply after 2pm. •• BUSY DELI counter help. O ff University. P/t M -Th 4pm-8pm Also 7am -1 pm. Call 967-:1411 CARRABBAS Italian Grill. Now hiring full & part-time servers. Carrabbas is a dinner-only concept brought to you by O utback Steakhouse. A pply in person l-4 p m M -F. 1740 S. Clearview Drive, Mesa. 654-9099. : CO OK S N EED ED fu ll tim e. Tommy’s Billiard 7700 S. Priest or 598-8611 Call Steve pm HELP WANTEDGENERAL 661 SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client hom es; valley -w id e. WSI; + strong exp. $ 12-14 /h r + b o ­ nuses, flex sched. Christi 5695504 Find it FAST in the C lassifieds ASU I Telefund Now Hiring C e n tr a l J°t Fair For Summer Position Saturday, May 3rd • 10am-4pm 10-30 hrs/week Flexible $6 - $7»45/hr ASU MAIN CAMPUS Memorial Union • 201 Maricopa + Bonus Please call for interview Meet with a Marriott representative about the exciting career opportunities available at the following Marriott locations: 9 6 5 -6 7 5 4 • Courtyard by Marriott, Residence tnn by Marriott • Marriott Management Services • Camelback Inn Resort, Golf Club and Spa • Host Marriott Services • Mountain Shadows Resort and Golf Club • Brighton Gardens Senior Living Centers Gain Valuable Experience DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally. Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Positions are available in the areas of: Food & Beverage • Nursing Housekeeping • Front Desk/Bellstand • Spa * Office & Clerical Engineering/Maintenance Techs and much more... We will be accepting applications and conducting screening interviews. Earn $6.50 - $6.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Su b m itA p p lica tio n s Tm C O N T IN E N T A L S t a t e P ress DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 For more inform ation please call 905-7989. 2tomolt Marriott proudly sponsors a drug-free work environment. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/D. Entry-level G reat O ppchitunities F or College S tudents Continental Circuits Corp, a leading manufacturer of complex, multilayer circuit boards, is currently hiring for entry-level production positions. Part-tim e and Full-time openings. All shifts available - 1st, 2nd, 3rd, including 12 hr. rotating shifts and weekend shifts. ILS. Diploma or GED required. Apply a t Human Resources Dept. 3510 E. A tlanta • Phoenix (S. of Broadway/ W. of 36th St.) Mon.-Fri, 7am-4pm For more information or to discuss your qualifications, call 232-9190, ext. 1135 or 1259. For a complete listing of job openings call our job hotline nt 232-8135. Grow, So promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ Interested in _ end job that’s taking you now here fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, w ants to taik to you! The FACS Group, Inc..provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. CUSTOMER SERVICE • COLLECTIONS • AUTHORIZATIONS CENTRAL STORE OPERATORS » EXPRESS CREDIT «Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe andenjoy: • $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s • Complete benefits for full-time • Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases •Service & performance awards • Variety of full-time and part-time shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications • Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon--Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: - O O O ^ o Z (toll free, 24 hours) 1 - 0 0 0 - Z o 4 ‘ 5 a * 7 FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo ra li Thursday, May 1,1997 S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BUSINESS o p p o g ry N m ^ _ ROXSAND RESTAURANT hir­ ing exp'd servers, host/ess, & server assts. A pply at 2594 E. Camelback M-F 2-5pm C H ILD C A R E CN TR needs teachers & assts. f/t p/t hrs Sum­ mer emplymnt avail 839-5953 A BUSINESS of your own. The hottest invention since the com­ puter. The O il Business o f the 21st Century. 842-2822. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER PARADISE A ccep tin g apps. fo r lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ a lity are im p o rtan t. A pply in person M-F 2-5p.m. o r by appt. 5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585. p aying good m oney fo r good petóle! Paradise Bakery & CafeSky H arb o r now h irin g for: summer jobs, evens & wkends, m aintenance sh ifts. C a ll # ith y o u r a v ailab ility . W e put school & fam ily first! Flex schedule fo r finals & sum m er vacation plans. C all 681-0909 for an interview. H E L P W A N T ED D eli p erson 20-30 hrs/w k flex. hrs. Experi­ en ce p re fe rre d but not n eces­ sary . A pply in p erso n C ap i­ stra n o 's Ita lia n D eli $55 W. Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings fo r e x p erie n ce d w a itsta ff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W . Elliot. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED^ GENERAL HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 3 G REAT children & their fa­ ther need your help, Pref. livein, PV area. Bob C. 874-0690 CAREGIVER, P/T, caring, reli­ able fo r 3 -y f old boy. 10-15 h rs/w k, l2 -6 p m W -Th. $5.5 0 /h r DL check. A rcàdia area. 954-7699 Robin HELP WANTEDGENERAL A HOST of Job Opportunities! 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE Year-around work fo r the career-oriented individual. Food Handler's card req'd fo r the fo llow ing posi­ tions in ou r BUSY bar & grille. NANNY NEEDED: 3-5 eve/wk in our home. N eed car. G reat pay. C all 530-5095 (day) 7064033 (eve) WE NEED you! If you’re crea­ tive, energetic & love children com e check us out! C om peti­ tive w ages, fun fam ily atm os, FT/PT. Avail immed. 839-3306 d a s s ifie c fs 965-3735 JOB OPPORTUNITIES B B eco m e A aktencIer Earn V f f & t hour* (You OW SïW » & «€N diN q ' Food, Beverage and Retail concessions servicing the traveling public at over 170 airports, travel plazas and tourist attractions woridwide. C urrently a t Phoenix Sky Harbor A irp ort we have positions for: C M ^ O N _ _ FIELD HOCKEY I f in te re sted in p laying co-ed fie ld ho ck ey , p le a se call Dr. Rick at his office 831-0650 PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. A void th e 'chop sh o p s'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio; 967-2360 ANÒREXIA/BUL1M IA SELFH EL P, M , W , Th 6 :3 0 -8 :0 0 pm , $5. C all P sychological Pathways 994-9773. RESTAURANTS/ BARS BarteiKÜBS Academy 1250 F. ApAcht Bivd. with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young ; "Evcry Thursday!* Te m p e s ONty • Sales Associate • M aintenance Technicians < HELP WANTEDGENERAL HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dusanka! I hope you have a g re a t 21 st birthday! From a friend. W H A T IF Jesu s had never been born? R ead & find out! Quo V adis B ooks 120 E. U ni­ versity ADO PTIO N TUCSON COUPLE, secure, un­ able to have baby desire new ­ born. 1-800-394^8211/#88 Find it FAST in the C lassifieds RESTAURANTS/ BARS BOSTON FANS Celtics•Bruins-RedSox Live at Host offers excellent benefits including: ■ M edical/dental/life • Tuitionreim bursem ent M cClintock «1 Curry • 921-7548 «Freem eals • Paid parking o r partial bus pass reim bursem ent Apply in person a t Host M arriott, Sky H arbor A irport, Term inal 3, west end level 3, M onday - Friday, 8am - 4pm, A pply by phone at 1-800-555-5718 exf. 4003, H o s t M a r r io t t Ss s h c e s Drug^Free Workplace. M/F/V/D Án Equal Opportunity Employer. «■duns ger »ral 3specialist counselors to teach team sports, tennis, swimming, waterfront, outdoor adventure, art & MORE' Call 815-687 9700 o r . mari fMICROBEER] L NIGHT J Tonight Is Michelob Specialty Ales & Lagers pkictreestpond com $4.65 PITCHERS Get started in the Financial Industry TopPay! * Telemarketers- $20+/hr * Sales- Earn $7,000+/md'i * Loan Processors Needed Gall Judy w/Loan Depot for m ore info 9 5 2 -9 5 2 7 or fax resum e to 952-9538 Credit Authorization If you have strong communi­ cation skills, (Spanish/English bilingual a plus), a commit­ ment to customer sendee and computer keyboarding abili­ ties, you can enjoy good pay and great benefits working 30 (or more) hours a week! • • • • Medical/ Dental/ Life Insurance Short & Long-Term Disability Profit Sharing & Pension Plans Shift Differential For Evenings & Weekends • Paid Holidays & Vacation lim e • Casual Dress Code • Store Merchandise Discount Join the team at America's favorite store. Call the num­ ber below Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm. Or apply in per­ son at: Sears National Bank, 2626 South H ardy Drive; Tempe, Arizona. A drug-free workplace. Equal Opportunity Employer $2/PG . W A LK A BLE/A SU . 24hr. turnaround Fax Same day serviceavail. Diane 829-1602 A SU A REA . A PA /M LA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription C h arts/g ra p h s 966-2186 any­ time. WE TYPE resumes, term papers, th e sis papers + o th e r papers. Reasonable rates, use a variety of software. We will not write it fo r you, but w e w ill check grammer and spelling. Call 8331682 or fax 898-7366. TUTORS MATH TEST TUTORS NEEDED: MAT 119, SPA , PHY 111, EN G , FRE, C SE180, ITA, ACC, Help col­ lege students w hile m aking m oney. LRC is h iring for fall 1997. A pply: Student Services Bldg, rm A361,965-5264 WOODSHED II $$NEED CASH? We buy used m usical in stru m e n ts. T op $$ paid. 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6 Haltfihfrrtinotf ^ 0 ' Over 100 Menu Items Upscale Atmosphere Att Appetizers oft Happy 4 Satellites - 21 Screens We show ALL NBA NHL, College & PPV games 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE MISCELLANEOUS Sun. & Mon. 8 4 4 -S H E D SPERM & egg donors needed! Earn $2,000 in your spare time! C all our 24hr private inform a­ tion line: (602) 280-9266. INTERNETRELATED SERVICES University & Dobson PERSO NA L7RESU M E WEB page hosting. Tyr lpg $ 149 to­ tal. Resellers.welcotne 973-8378 968-6666 • AM Server • Bartender • Pool Server • Spa Attendant • Singing Food Server 1 3 0 1 E. U niversity ' Barback • Front Desk >Reservations • Lobby Cocktail Server • Singing Boat Driver Lemon '& Terreux m jOIN THE HYATT TEAM • • • • • • M e d ica l/D e n ta l Insurance Life Insurance 401 (k) Plan V acation/S ick Pay T u itio n R eim bursem ent Free U niform s http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ 95 T Y P IN G /W O R D PROCESSING £ A lr a l» A H C 1 item S T O N IG H T U V E I Soul Cracker • Complimentary Room Rates $1 S h o t« o f Interview s available M on. 9am -N oon; Tues. 3pm -6pm , A t th e Personnel o ffice (to . side o f b ld g n e xt to loading dock). 7500 fc D oubletree Ranch Rd. For m ore in fo : 991-9670 He Debitier! THE W RITE STUFF Professional Word Processing & Desktop Publishing Services M M M p ig ia 963-3537 g Tene Pepen * Theses * OisseiteHem APA/MLA/Graduet« CeHsfe Fennels Resemi * Graphics O SERVICES H yatt supports a drug free w orkplace. C ertain positions m ay require te sting. A ffirm a tive A ction Em ployer, EOE M /F /D /V SERVICES 0-12 Part-Tim e Days, Evenings or Weekends $ l .99/PG , $ 15/RES. Proofed. A PA /M LA . Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 :'I h w T im es i 9 9 $ B e s t 5-Close EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT RECENCY SCO TTSDALE r p h e all,new Sears is popu1 lar, successful and drawing m ore shoppers every day. Accounting for this success is our job. Sears National Bank works day and night to serve 55 million Sears Credit Card account holders. Join us on any shift! TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING WANTED Where ASU Goes for Pizza • 401 (k) CHEAP MASSAGE As low as $25-l/2hr w/ASU ID Parrish The Stress 461-0513. Weds ladies receive 1/2 off any session. NW comer Dob & Univ. $10 off w/ASU ID R eview fo r 106. 117. 119 & 210 fo r $20. Ph. 967-3774 or www.miFacletut6ring.G6m Free Pool • Drink Specials 6 0 ounce Seers National Bank 804-6320 X Q CONGRATS XSl The C hi Om ega fraternity congratulates its n ew est m em bers! D ebey B all, J e s sic a P en tlan d , Sarah W age, Sarah W right and Laura Younglove! • U tility 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports a Drug-Free Workplace. EOE Night * C A M PU S V ID EO C o n test! S tu d e n t V ideo C lips W anted. Exciting prizes for the funniest clips. Share your funniest mo­ m ents! Send 3 m inutes VHS c lip s to: C am pus V ideo C on­ te st, N etw ork E vent T heater, 149 5 th A ve, 11th. flo o r, NY,NY 10010. BOSTON'S M cC lin to ch & C u rry • 921-7343 Food Servers/Cashier SERVICES PERSONALS GRATEFTI. DEAD XICIIT 92 1 9 9 2 5 • Food & Beverage Store Manager Come join our staff where we offer com­ petitive wages, uniforms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in person at Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd., , M, T, W or F, M BAuitNÒitvg school! Food & Beverage Assistant M anager H O S T /H O S T E S S SPORTS & # 1 0 8 I Tempe Host M arriott Services, Corp. is the nation's leading operator o f SERVERS BU SSER S Page 15 Balboa Cafe 404 3. MMAvs. V _ J 6 1 1 3 0 0 _ SERVICES TH E CHOICE IS YO URS C O M P L E T E BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . Depo-Provera. Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After PHI P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G No appointment necessary A b o r t i o n with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available FA M ILY P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E PHOENIX ___________ 7.806 N. 27th Ave. Q B H M i 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 SCOTTSDALE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 Page 16 State Press Thursday, May 1, 1997 _ / jf s' \ •, S' ‘ j ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ' ' ,J S ? " -T,~. * • >' l-.'c "-■>-1 ----- . .L*. .-I :g -!g -— . L* —L -- The following positions with ASASU are open to all qualified students willing to serve the Student Association during the 1997-98 academic year. At time of employment student must be enrolled at ASU for a minimum of one (1) credit hour and must be in good academic standing. Applications are available at the ASASU Reception Desk, 3rd Floor- Memorial Union from 8 am to 5 pm daily. All positions are one-year terms unless otherwise noted. Please submit applications as soon as possible. Numerous volunteer positions are also available and all qualified students are encouraged to apply and become involved. . " 1997.1998 ' ALL POSITIONS PENDING BUDGET A P P R O V A ^ ^ W OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Itili lillll — Chief of Staff to the President Government Relations Director Government Relations Assistant Director Government Relation Coordinator-Teacher Evaluations Government Relations Coordinator-Legislative Relations Government Relations Coordinator-Task Force Assistant to the President Public Relations Director Public Relations Assistant Director Public Relations Consultant-Advertising/Marketing Public Relations Consultant-Graphic Design ÔFFJO È F THE C Chief of Staff to the Executive Vice President ÈXÈÇUf College Councils-Coordinator Web Page Manager OFFÌCEOFTHÉ CAMPUS AFFAIRS PRESI&ÉM? Chief of Staff to the Campus Affairs Vice President Counseling Health Advisory Committee Health Advocate Safety Escort Service Director Safety Escort Service Assistant Director Safety Escort Service Base Manager(7) , Council of Volunteer Coordinators Director Community Service Program Director Bike Co-op Repair Service Director Bike Co-op Repair Service Consultant (3) Off Campus Student Services Director Off-Campus Student Services Assistant Director Counseling Health Advisory Committee Director Counseling Health Advisory Committee Coordinator OFFICE OF THÈ ACTIVITIES Jr ; * , ;:- ^ - r r ~--v Chief of Staff to the Activities Vice President Campus Events Director Environmental Issues Coordinator , r5 - v J : - -~r ^ r .:. Concert Events Director Mardi Gras Director Multi-Cultural Awareness & Programming Board Director OFFICE OF THE GRADUATE STUDENT AFFAIÈÊÊÊÊÊÊÊSIÊÊÊÊÊÊKÊKÊÊm Chief of Staff to the Graduate Student Affairs Vice President Graduate Research Support Office Director Graduate Research Support Office Assistant Director Board On Equal opportunity (2) Campus Recreation Board of Govemors(8) Campus Environmental Team (1) Career Services Advisory Committee (3) Child & Family Services Advisory Board(4) Commission On Status of Women(2) Council For Research & Creative Activities (1) Freshman Admissions Sub-Committee(2) Information Technology Advisory C om m ittee^) Intercollegiate Athletics Board (2) Libraries Appeals Board(5) Library Advisory Committee (3) Main Campus Public Arts & Design Review Council (1) Martin Luther King Jr. Planning Committee (3) Parking Citations Appeals Board (8) Public Safety Advisory Committee (3) Residency Classification Appeals Board (5) Student Financial Services Advisory Committee (8) University General Studies Council (1) University Hearing Board (6) University Performing Arts Board(4) University Undergraduate Admission Board (2) THIS LISTING IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE University Board and Committee volunteers must be enrolled at ASU for a minimum of six (6) credit hours and must be in good academic stand­ ing. ASASU is an affirmative action/equal employer and does not discriminate against any employee or student on the bases of that individual s race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, citizenship, age (over 40 years), disability, Vietnam-era veteran status, special dis­ abled veteran status, or any other unlawful discriminatory grounds.