E liu t a t h e b a c k t a : i t e S i a t e P r e ™ M an in d e p e n d e n t mo r n i n g d a i l y m z iu z INSIDE Classifieds 17 Crosswords 10 Horoscopes 2 1 Opinion 04 s e r v i n g d r i z o na s t a t e u n i v e r s t t y Thu rsday, A p ril 29, 1999 V o lu m e 84 N u m b e r 136 W eather-Sunny; high 72, low 60 PoliceBeat 06 Locali State 03 Sports 19 NAU students pay tribute to Columbine victims Beinbrinkfashionably excellentfor ASU baseball team • Jesse Jackson cancels speech, A SU out $3000 By Stephanie Paterik State Press Rev. Jesse Jackson canceled his appearance at Saturday’s Insuring Tomorrow conference to travel to Belgrade in an effort to free three American hostages captured in March. As Jackson flew overseas Wednesday, his agent notified the Associated Students of ASU that Jackson could not attend as the keynote speaker. As a result, student government officers have canceled the event, which would have also featured Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano and: education advocate Caroline Warner. Paul Frost, ASASU president, said the student government lost $3,000 in advertising. Sen. Mike Sosso, Insuring Tomorrow chairman, sard the loss could total $5,000 if local newspapers don’t reimburse ASASU for the canceled adver­ tisements. “I understand his desire to help out the United States and I think he felt it Was a matter of urgency,” Frost said. “But we’re really disappointed because we spent a lot of energy letting the community and ASU know about it.” Frost said he thinks the event would have had a good turnout because of the extensive publicity. Sosso said he was also disappointed, but understood Jackson’s reasons. "(Jackson’s) decision is probably not in the best interest of ASU and its students, but it is in the best interest for America and the war.” he said. “While it’s upsetting to us, it is encour­ aging to know that he’s doing this for America and thé world.” Frost said Jackson was “very apologetic” and agreed to speak at ASU in the fall, th e annual conference is scheduled for April 2(KX). but Frost said officers may organize a fall Speaker series if Jackson is willing to attend. Sosso and 14 other students who have been planning the conference since September are trying to notify local high schools and churches of the cancellation. Sosso said most peo­ ple have been understanding. He also said ASASU was notified that Jackson’s trip is not officially sponsored by the US. government, but government officials are aware of it. “He believes this is the last chance," Sosso said. “It’s things like this that make him appealing to bring to speak.” Clothing 1 5 0 p Sta te P ress o u n d s : o ' -, £¿5* >■/ | g e ’• a p ■■I More than 1S9 pounds ofcfotbes were Thomas J. Pappas school during tíat'Sbafé P n m x& íilittí I ¡¡drive. ■'H just clothes were given by ASU students. Basketballs, backpacks and shoes were alsoprovided for the Pappas III began in 1990 children across the Valley. Kids at Pappas depend on the school for more than an education. T hanks, too, to the M em orial Union, Student Recreation Comptes and Campus Cimier ftSrhousing the Leah Fasten of the State Press Eric Best, a music freshman and Leslie Colvin, an ASU ballroom dance Instructor, swing Wednesday outside the ASU Memorial Union supporting the ASU Ballroom and Latin Club. The club spent Wednesday collecting signatures petition­ ing an increase in the dance courses on campus. ASU dance club finds gold in Vegas, looks for more good luck at home first-year, on-campus students. Ericksen said the program is functioning well, espe­ The ASU Ballroom and Latin Dance Club won 21 cially with first-year students who are capable of compet­ medals — their best showing ever —in last weekend’s ing and winning awards. With the canceled beginning ballroom courses, there Desert Challenge dance competition in Las Vegas. Now, the group is trying to parlay its winnings to won’t be many students to feed into the more advanced classes, Ericksen said. include the restoration of two canceled dance classes. Students said the com petition dem onstrated the The group is petitioning the get the two ballroom dance classes added to the fall semester lineup of seven strength of the ASU dancers and the department. “If students are able to (compete) and win gold after on-campus and 14 off-campus ballroom dance courses. Since they began early this month, they’ve gathered taking one semester of ballroom dancing, that shows that they’re really dedicated,” said Brooke Sargeant, a cotfimore than 500 signatures. Chuck Ericksen, president of the club, said he plans to munication sophomore. “When students express an inter­ submit the petition to the Dance Department chairwoman est in a certain class, it’s important for ASU to offer it.” ___________ Some students said and dean o f the College of ■ off-cam pus courses are Fine Arts-early next week. inconvenient for them. “What I’m hoping for I f s tu d e n t s are a b le to (c o m p e te ) “A lot of times the is that they’ll reinstate off-campus classes are too those two classes so we a n d w in g o ld a fte r ta k in g o n e far and some (students) can service these on-cams e m e s te r o f b a llro o m d a n c in g , don’t have vehicles,” said pus students,” Ericksen Iris Sumpter, a political sci­ said. “With a population th a t s h o w s th a t th e y 'r e re a lly ence sophomore. of 42,000 students, they d e d ic a te d . W h e n s tu d e n t s Sargeant said she is should be a priority.” glad she took the class Ericksen and his fellow e x p r e s s a n in te r e s t in a c e r ta in because it’s fun and easy to dancers are upset with the learn. c la ss, it's im p o r ta n t f o r A S U to inflated num ber of off“I think we need campus classes, but one o ffe r i t ." more fun classes on camASU dance instructor said | pus to give students a break more needs to be done to Brooke Sargeant, J to get away and do some­ increase interest in the onCom munication sophomore thing fun,” Sargeant added. campus classes. E rika Chom ina, a L eslie C olvin is an ASU ballroom instructor and owner of Paragon Dancer social work sophomore, also said offering the class on Center in Chandler. While she said she’d like to see more campus would be beneficial. “It’s just more convenient to tell everyone about it and on-campus classes, she is skeptical that the petition will to promote it if it’s on campus,” she said. do much to further that cause. Sumpter agreed. Colvin said there are about 500 students currently tak­ “If it’s on campus, it encourages people to partici­ ing ballroom dance classes, and next semester she is pate,” Sumpter said. “I’d like to see more people sign expecting an additional 200. Ericksen said the high showing at last week’s compe­ (the petition).” Some ASU teachers and students also said the courses tition is proof that ASU students are interested in dance. The 35 students who competed in the ballroom and were a great way to meet new people. “It’s a fun and safe way to meet people without going Latin dance competition won medals in 21 o f the 24 ’r events they entered. Sixteen of the medals were from to bars,” Colvin said. By Jodie L au State Press 44 TodSy“ * Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. R equests w ill hot be taken oyer the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests ate subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is incom­ plete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Th e M arriage and Family Therapy Clinic offers individual, couple, and fam ily counseling to all students, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in Room 140. Call 965-9373. • T h e S tu d e n t D e v e lo p m e n t L e a rn in g R e so u rc e C e n t e r is offering free computer workshops in the Student Services Building, Room 394. Call the center for times and information. • T h e Counseling Training C e n te r is offering C ounseling Services. Masters/Doctoral student counselors can assist with career, depression, anxiety, personal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time ASU stu­ dents and staff, A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to T other nort-ASU affiliated Clients, | Call 965-5067. • The A m e r ic a n M a rk e tin g A s so c ia tio n will have their last | • T h e A S U Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu Club will have martial arts training | | - meeting of thé year at 4:30 p.m. in j the MU, Room 208F. | at 1:30 p.m. in the SR C ’s Sm all | Gym A. Come learn effective self- j defense techniques. • T h e C e n te r fo r Latin A m e rica n Studies is having another Border S tudies C olloquium en title d “M illen n ial A nxieties: B orders, V iolence and the T ran sh isto ric Struggles for Chicana Subjectivity. Thé meeting is at 3:40 p.m. in the A nthropology B uilding, Room B203. • B SU Christian Ministries will have à free lunch follow ed by a short message about “strength in weakness” at 12 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave.- r • | j I I I | 1 I J | I I1 The A m e r ic a n M a rk e tin g | A s s o c ia tio n is having their last | meeting of the semester with guest speaker Bill Lavidge from Lavidge, H iegcl, B aum ayr A d v ertisin g Relations. The m eeting is at 4:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 208F. j j j 1 • T h e M U A B C o m ed y C o m m itte e j | f is having their last Barren M ind Improv of the year at 12:15 p.m. in the MU’s programming lounge, • Cam pus Crusade for Ch rist is having their last meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. in PSH 150. • T h e A S U Philosophy Club will present part 2 o f “Do Physicists Need P h ilo so p h e rs? ” by P ro fe sso r Richard Creath at 4 p.m. in the MU, Room 209. Sign Up Before the Good Life is Gone! | ! j I 1 I Rev. Jackson urges Milosevic to release American soldiers B y S o n ya R oss A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON— After failing to dis­ suade Jesse Jackson from traveling to Yugoslavia, the Clinton adm inistration urged him Wednesday to tell President Slobodan Milosevic there can be no link between halting NATO airstrikes and thé release of three captured U.S. soldiers. Jackson and some members of his dele­ gation of religious leaders met at the White H ouse w ith Sandy B erg er, P resid en t Clinton’s national security adviser, before departing Wednesday night for Europe. T here destin atio n was Y ugoslavia, where they hoped to meet with Milosevic and the captured Americans and win the release of thé soldiers. Jackson said B erger stressed that “bombs will be falling while we are in Belgrade” and that the religious leaders should not make any connection between the POWs and the airstrikes. But the civil rights leader made it clear he has his own ideas on the subject. “Their point is that there should not be linkage, th at they should be released unconditionally,” Jackson said. “My expe­ rience has been whenever captured soldiers are released, it at least creates a window for dialogue.” The delegation has “a firm com m it­ ment” from Yugoslav officials that they w ill meet with the American prisoners, Jackson said. “We’ll be able to talk with them, take in a camera and a writer, and that is further than anyone has gotten so far,”, Jackson said. “We would like to think that if we get that close, our appeal for the release will be heard. At least that is our hope, and we trust that will be the case.” National security spokesm an David Leavy said Berger told the delegation he views them as people of “peace and honor: but th at he prefers th ey riot go” to Belgrade. “We don’t think it’s the right time for th at, w ith the in creasin g signs of M ilosevic’s isolation, even within the highest rankings of his own government,” Leavy said. “If the soldiers are released, which we’ve demanded, that would be a positive development. But our positions aré rock-solid and we will not stop the bombing until they are met,” The W hite H ouse said again Wednesday it would not ask NATO to sus­ pend airstrikes while the delegation is in Belgrade. Yugoslav officials told Jackson this week they would try to ensure safe passage for his party. Jackson’s delegation hopes to meet with Staff Sgt. Andrew A. Ramirez, 24, of Los Angeles; Spc. Steven M. Gonzales, 21, of H u n tsv ille, T exas; and S ta ff Sgt. Christopher J. Stone, 25, of Smiths Creek, Mich. They were captured March 31 near Macedonia’s border with Kosovo. Jackson w ent to S yria in 1984 to arrange the release of Navy Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr., whose jet bomber was shot down during a raid over Syrian anti-air­ craft positions in Lebanon. Several months later, Jackson worked out arrangements with Cuba for the release of 48 American and Cuban political pris­ oners. He played a similar role helping for­ eign women and children in Iraq in 1990. ♦ Attention: .............................. Ju n io rs & Seniors:. ■■ ' ■- ■ . •' w -* -i-1 ..If" : ;T '•* ■ • ' 1- \ y Explore exciting internship opportunities with the largest employer of college graduates in America!! Are you aggressive, team-oriented and do you thrive in a challenging environment? If so, then you should investigate these openings throughout the entire PHO ENIX metropolitan area. Duties will be as diverse as you are and will include exposure to customer service, sales/marketing, fleet management and administration: To be con­ sidered for an internship, you must demonstrate a sincere desire and interest in learning all aspects of our business. Enterprise Interns earn $8/hr. Internships can lead to employment when you graduate. Please see our binder in the Career Development Center, or call/mail/fax your resume directly to KIM SNIDER. jèffersoncom m ons.cóm • in d ivid u a l le a se s • a h o n e w ith p rivate h e d re o n s • a com m unity w ith sta te e f the a rt co m p e ter se rv ic e w ith prin ter, e n ria ra fax • free tan­ ning bed • tw o te n n is co u rts • b a sk e tb a ll a v o lle y b a ll co u rts • m a n fle e r p le a s • beauttfnl sw im m ing p ee l • h ike te cam pas Enterprise rent-a-car 301 S. 48th St., #101 . Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone: 602-954-7500 , Fax: 602-954-6011 Local/State “Those guys in Colorado targeted athletes and rrifhorities. Well, if w e’ve got those type of people here, that’s already tw o strikes against me. My par­ ents already have told me there’s no school for me on Friday, and I agree.”— Michael Mendoza, a guard on Peoria High's basketball team, on why he’s not going to attend school Friday after threats were made against his school. w m Senate votes against deleting ‘extra’ school money By Pau l D avenport A ssociated Press they will get the extra $20 million. Under the budget laws already signed by Gov. Jane PHOENIX — The Arizona Senate refused to rewrite a Hull, state revenue for the year ending June 30 would have budget law that could give schools $20 million more than to exceed current forecasts by about $80 million to trigger Republican leaders intended, but there’s no certainty the the first $20 million and by $130 million to pull the trigger money actually will be delivered. on the second $20 million. GOP legislative leaders and Republican Gov. Jane Hull “They have to recognize that that money is at best iffy had agreed to include $20 million in contingency funding and that they can’t count on it,” said Barbara Robey, the for schools in the 1999-2000 budget but learned later the Arizona School Boards Association’s chief lobbyist. budget bill actually included $40 million. The latest revenue report by the Joint Legislative Budget With four Republicans joining all 14 Democrats, the Committee’s staff said the state’s revenue through March Senate voted 18-12 against a bill (SB 1418) to delete the was “essentially on target” with the projection. extra $20 million in triggered spending for K-12 schools." ■ If that holds true through the end of the fiscal year, that The Senate also tw ice rejected a com panion bill would mean none of the trigger money would be appropriat­ (SB 1419) which would have enabled school districts to ed. Besides K-12 schools, other intended'recipients include a adjust their budgets if the extra money arrives. Districts variety of tax cuts and several one-time spending projects. normally approve their budgets before the start of the Without the companion bill, school districts will have to school year, but it may not be known by that time whether approve their budgets without the extra money, but they could include what-if conditions on how to spend it if the money does surface, Robey said. Backers of the bill to delete the extra $20 million argued that it was a question of honor. “Your agreement is your word is your word in this place,” said Sen. Marc Spitzer, R-Phoenix, in arguing for the fix-it bill. Democrats rejected that notion, saying they weren’t part of the budget negotiations in the first place and that they understood all along that the bill did contain $40 million, not $20 million. Besides, Democrats said, it is unlikely the funding will be triggered and if it is, it would be going for a good cause. “It’s not like we’re pouring it down a rat hole,” said Rep. Jack Brown, D-St. Johns. The four Republicans who voted against the bill: Keith Bee o f T ucson, Scott B undgaard o f G lendale, Tom Freestone of Mesa and Sue Grace of Phoenix. Two indicted for murder in co p ’s death PH O EN IX (A P) — A M arico p a County grand jury returned first-degree murder charges against two men accused of involvement in a robbery attempt that led to the death o f a C handler police officer. The indictment returned on Monday also charged Arthur Larry Lucero and Leroy Campbell with armed robbery and first-degree burglary. Officer James Snedigar was killed as he and other SWAT officers entered an apartment in which they believed one or more robbers were hiding. Sergio Hernandez M artinez, one of the suspects in a jewelry robbery in adja­ cent Tcmpe, then was shot to death by Snedigar’s fellow officers. Though M artinez was said to have been the one who actually shot Snedigar. L u cero and C am pbell w ere in d icted under a law allowing a murder charge when a death occurs during commission of a crime. United Northern Arizona University graduate student Jennifer Wilson, right, joins others outside the University Union in Flagstaff, Ariz., on Tuesday, April 27,1999, in a candle light vigil in memory of the victims of the Columbine High School massacre in Littleton, Colo. Local inc¡dents taken seriously in light of Colorado PEORIA (AP) — Concern about an apparent threat of violence at Peoria High School is expected to keep most students home on Friday, authorities say. Meanwhile, they also say they have no plans to charge a 17-year-old alleged to have made the threat via an America Online chat room on the Internet. The youth, who wasn’t identified, attends a private school in Peoria but never has attended Peoria High, authorities said. He allegedly supplied symbols of a Peoria Hispanic gang while claiming affiliation with a neo-Nazi group. “T here’s no evidence to prove that he planned on blowing up the school or killing anyone,” said Sgt. Shawn Gormley, a police spokesman. “There’s also no evidence to prove that he planned on doing anything criminal.” Authorities had been alarmed in part because he dresses and acts like the members of the Trench Coat Mafia, a group with which the suspects in the school shooting in Colorado allegedly were associated. Gormley said the youth “is similar in ideology.” Meanwhile, though authorities doubt anything will take place at Peoria high on Friday, they were taking no chances. Gormley said the Police Department’s full bike patrol will be at the school and that all but one entrance will be locked through the rest of this week. A dditionally, officials may accept an offer by a Tempe security firm to use scanning wands that detect m etal o bjects to check students who do atten d on Friday. 4 4 " T h e r e 's n o e v id e n c e to p r o v e th a t h e p la n n e d o n b lo w in g u p th e sc h o o l o r k i l l i n g a n y o n e . T h e r e 's a l s o n o e v i d e n c e to p r o v e th a t h e p la n n e d o n d o in g a n y t h in g c r im in a l." Sgt. Shawn Gorm ley Peoria policeman yy Since Friday is “senior ditch day,” however, and con­ cern about the apparent threat has been high, authorities say they doubt many students will show up. “The problem is going to be convincing everyone asso­ ciated with the school that everything is going to be OK,” Principal Thomas MacKenzie said Tuesday. Junior Kesha Jennings, however, said she had been ask­ ing students all day in her classes to raise their hands if they plan to attend on Friday — and no oneiaised a hand. And Shanan Nicoll, a member of the band and of the national Honor Society, predicted that “this place is going to be like a ghost town on Friday.” Michael Mendoza, a guard on Peoria High’s basketball team, made his plans clear. “Those guys in Colorado targeted athletes and minori­ ties,” he said. “Well, if we’ve got those type of people here, that’s already two strikes against me. My parents already have told me there’s no school for me on.Friday, and I agree.” Earlier, police were called to G lendale’s Hillcrest Middle School on Friday after a report that an eighth grader had drawn cartoons depicting him self blowing up the school and threatening to blow up the city, state, nation and world. Similar cartoons were found during a search of the 13year-old’s home on Monday, but no explosives were found, said Matt Brown, a Glendale police spokesman. Brown said the boy was charged with misdemeanor counts of threatening and interfering with the peaceful con­ duct of an educational institution. Incidents giving rise to similar concern weren’t confined to Phoenix suburbs. Cottonwood police arrested two students who allegedly put together a list of 62 people they planned to kill. The students told police the list was a joke. Cottonwood Police Chief Pat Spence said that in light of last week’s shooting Colorado, the incident was being taken seriously. The two Mingus High School students have been sus­ pended, as has the 13-year-old boy charged in Glendale. inion 1¡¡¡ llllllll I H Ü Pf lllll llÉlll ''4*/ 'C1 Ü1 Editorial Information that we heed should be filtered carefully * Drip, drip, drip. The unmistakable rhythm of your brewing coffee pot is now so fam iliar that the clam or o f frantic thought drowns it out. And then the final gurgle of water pouring through the filter revives you. With finals, graduation and summer rapidly near­ ing, the pot probably brews non-stop. Ever thought it resembles your brain? (No, this isn’t a caffeine-induced hallucination.) Filtering is som ething we do every day, every m inute even. And in this glut o f data we call the “information age," it's especially crucial. And you know that. It’s why you sort the mail during phone calls, \vhy you listen selectively to your professors. M aybe i t ’s even how you h an d le the n ew s. Perhaps you mostly ignored the tedious development o f the Clinton-Lew insky scandal, until enough of a picture had emerged for newscasters to feed you die story in bite-sized pieces, analysis included free o f charge. We like to stay current on things, but there’s just so much to know. And knowledge brings a certain responsibility we mostly like to ignore. Like the more you hear about Kosovo, the more it spawns nagging suspicions this is probably a big deal. M aybe it could get bigger and m essier and affect your life more. But it's so complicated. You hear vague snippets about centuries-old conflict and historical signifi­ cance dating back to ... the Ottoman Empire?! And maybe you want to understand, but the press­ ing demands of an increasingly hectic life, w'ear down the patience necessary for a Yugoslavian history les­ son. Maybe you want to stay current-events savvy but there's so much to keep abreast of, between Littleton and gas prices and cop shootings, that you rely on TV or the Internet. So you find yourself depending on the editing and filtering decisions of someone whose job that is. As journalists, we hope you consider us worthy o f that responsibility. But to the extent that you relv on us to inform you. our coverage can determine what you think about. Your professors have the same influence, really. Part of their job is to limit the discussion of certain disciplines and issues to the topics they deem rele­ vant. And most o f the time you trust them. There’s just so much to sift through that it’s hard not to. But what if you overlook the wrong things? Did the parents o f Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold always filter out the right things? Maybe their kids intim idated them. M aybe they didn’t know them anymore. Sure it would have been scary as hell to find a saw ed-off shotgun on their son’s dresser, but you don't ignore something just because it terrifies you. Sometimes the prolonged filtering that frees you from dealing with warning signs or messy situations blows up in your face — literally. Filtering saves your sanity. But sometimes you’re responsible fo r stuff you chose to miss. F inals’ll teach you that. So keep using your coffee maker. Keep using your twain. Just remember that filters need to be cleaned now and then. Som e things are supposed to get through, after all. Drip, drip, drip. State Press Staff A licia A. Caldw ell -C ity Editor Lidia Kelly Hurto A . López Lucas-designed ploy for fast cash me, in addition to making the a nice chunk of change?” Things hat 1 am about to state more were going extremely well for Lucas and his investment until than iikely will offend a great ■'ííjé íñ jó h n s o n Bob Dole was featured as a spokesman for impotency. Once many of you. again, sales plummeted and Lucas lost his fortune. The Star Wars movies rank among the The Fall, o r the tragic reason Episode 1: The Phantom top 10 most boring movies of all time and Menace will he released in theaters this May. Quite frankly, the release of Star Wars: Episode l — The decided to create another Star Wars episode because he Phantom Menace is a sham. m Lucas needed the cash. That's right, Lucas was so desperate for The following account is completely Benjamins that he decided to torture millions of Americans like fictional and can be traced only to the myself and rehash the whole Star Wars fervor. stem of my usually unimaginative brain. OK, so maybe anti-Star Wars individuals are in the minori­ The Creation, or the story o f the cre­ M l ty, but we’re the ones with insight. \Ve won’t fall victim to the ation of Episode I: The Phantom Menace: After facing more than a decade of harassment by Star Wars money-grubbing movie industry and its ridiculous ploy to fanatics, George Lucas decided he had had enough. He would make steep profits. We’re not that dumb. Yeah right. I can’t even fool myself because I know come give his audience what they wanted — another episode in this May 19, I’ll be right there in line with the millions o f Star Wars seemingly never-ending saga. Lucas was tired of facing the Skywalker clones who annual­ freaks clamoring to get a ticket to the hottest show of the decade. Why? Not ly make pilgrimages to his home hop­ because I like the ing to catch a glimpse of the man they movies (I really do see as a god. He was tired of the look- 4 4 1 c a n 't e v e n f o o l m y s e l f b eca u se detest them), but alike Princess Leias professing their l k n o w c o m e M a y 1 9 , I 'l l be undying love for his genius. because it’s practically r ig h t th e re in lin e w i t h th e m il­ However. Lucas’ fatigue was the a national pastime. least of his problems. The tact is he had Every young-blooded lio n s o f S ta r W a r s fr e a k s c la m ­ made a few risky investments in the Americari has been o r in g to g e t a tic k e t to th e ‘80s which drained him of his fortune. forced to watch the To begin, Lucas unwisely invested trilogy. If you haven’t h o tte s t sh o zv o f th e decade. millions of dollars in the Pogo Ball, seen them, you're an W h y ? N o t b e c a u se 1 lik e th e which peaked in sales for a few months outsider. and then plummeted through the floor. m o v ie s (I r e a lly d o d e te s t th e m ), Missing the release He just couldn’t understand why a of The Phantom b u t b e c a u se it's p r a c tic a lly a space-like creation, such as the Pogo Menace is thè equiva­ Ball, couldn't maintain popularity. n a tio n a l p a s tim e . lent o f m issing the After sucking it up and facing his O.J. Simpson chase tremendous losses, Lucas was ready to move on. He was look­ on television or the coverage of the Los Angeles riots. You ing few another investment. Along came die invention of the Pocket Rocker, a miniature tape player meant for a child. Lucas just can’t help but watch it. So I’ll see y’all in the theaters come May 19. Lucas is thought this was a sure hit because people could listen to the Star Wars theme song all day long. Once again, more millions waiting — he really needs the cash. down the drain. Recently, however, Lucas decided to get out of die toy busi­ Stephanie Johnson is a junior studying journalism ness and into something more financially rewarding. Viagra. and would desperately like not to receive any He thought, “Why not invest in something which could benéfit scathing e-mails at sdjohn@imap.4.asu.edu. ■ Kara Shire, Editor Dave WoodfiH Managing Editor Reporters - — —--------- ■■■■— ....... ........... ....... — •— Brian Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez. EriendAas. Andrea Bahky, JodeLui, Stephanie taeric. Jayson Pears, Kim Prend r p it. jan Snua. Came Sawaraop, G aty Subrarmnian.June D. WZiitt. Production —-----— ---- — - -Assistant C ity Editor Sports Reporters ----- - 0 * 0 » Editor Chris Cariodc. O ne Curris, fofeaatepAAwc? Ednatinojr, Sam GanczanA. Joe Manama, Nick Pieooro. ' - aneti foist ws Editor -Photo Editor -Sports Editor ffönqy ÜdhaMmoJ F N e x t Star Wars installment just -Magazine Editor /»yssmtSuw Copy ------- — — :---------— Editors - AmSar Knudi. Susan S Photographers----------.tlte jfcf — ------------- ------r t tab Fatten, Snlay Hartti, HyMnfipfta,‘% m anidffi Stm ntr Colum nists —— —^ — ......— .. ...---...— Scoct Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom. Brant GaNoway, Scott D. Gillette. Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, Gregor McGavin, Megan Nielsen, Brian Folicoff, Timothy Scott, Joe Wadabwaia, Brad Whisler. Cartoonists AttK. M agazin e E d itor . —— Guray Abac, Brian Balchumas, Carrie L Behrens, Bruce Crosby, Tanya Baxley, Tom C hee. Alyson H urt Heather Nash, SM tey O ishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W lke. Sales Representatives - paper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, naff1 or student body. Student Media Phone Numbers —— M ij iip iliU , Pw ijrrrA jteiliJteW lfar Haddan. t __ ^ «tehy W elsh. S t a t e l e s s N ew sroom 965-2292 flfi«*» A-njage* State Press Magazine 965-1695 O iu w e d s ............— — —— —— — Student Media Information 965-7572 Kate D es», Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Megan Lebei. The State Press is published Monday through Friday duripg the aca­ demic year, except holidays and mom periods, at Matthews Center'. Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 852871502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this news­ E-mail On the web lili http://www.statepress.com stpress@asu.edu 1 Opinion State Press fo r T h u rsd a y, A p r il 29, 1999 Accidental police shooting irresponsible Oops. My bad Didn ’t mean to shoot you in the face there, kid. The neck brace, the newly reconstructed wired-shut jaw, being strapped to a hospital bed and ordered not to move — hey, totally my fault. Same fo r that bullet lodged right next to your spine. I ’ll try not to let it happen again. Accidents happen and no one knows that better than Patrick Brutto, a three-year veter­ an of the Phoenix Police force. But ju st try explaining that to Justin Franco, an 18-year-old Barry Goldwater High School junior. Saturday night, police were called to Homewood Suites Hotel at Interstate 17 and Peoria Avenue to break up a raucous, post­ prom soiree. The party in room 119 had got­ ten out of control and hotel security wanted to boot its teenage inhabitants. When cops showed up around 11 p.m., they overheard several teens planning to escape through the ground floor window and rushed around the comer to cut them off. Franco was leaning out the window and both Brutto and his partner pulled their guns after observing something shiny in Franco’s hand, fearing it could be some sort of weapon. After determining it wasn’t — police wouldn’t say what the object was ■»&' Brutto drew closer and tried to grab Franco with one hand and use his other to put his gun back in his holster. But he managed to hold onto if just long enough to inadvertently squeeze the trigger and send a bullet piercing through Franco’s cheek, very nearly killing him. “The doctors said that if [the bullet] had been 1 inch over on either side, I wouldn’t have no more son,” Franco’s father, Cruz, told The A rizona Republic. lg A p p a re n tly , multi-tasking just isn’t officer Brutto’s strong suit. Assigned to work behind a desk while the department further investigates die case, it’s rumored that to demonstrate he still possesses skill in various “two-in-one” tasks, he will have to simultaneously rub his belly and pat his head while sitting down, and chew gum on his hourly stroll to and from the office water cooler. Maybe next time he’ll think twice about struggling to apprehend a kid while grasping a loaded pistol in his hand. I’m no expert on firearms, but I have wit­ nessed a deputy struggle to replace his gun in his holster before. It was a long time ago, in a tiny town called Mayberry, with the worst thing to ever come of it being thé goofball officer shooting himself in the foot. Much like what the Phoenix Police Department has done, the few times it’s not busy sticking it in their mouth. It’s the one saying Brutto was carefully placing his piece back in his holster when the shooting took place. Again, I’m no weapons expert, but even if Brutto had a chest-supported holster, guns typically aren’t stored eye-level with their columnist barrels at 90-degree angles. They tend to point straight down not at people’s faces. You know, for safety’s sake. If it was that much of a struggle grasping for Franco as he and his friends tried bailing out the side window, would it have made too much sense for Brutto to secure the gun before attempting to nab these kids? Or is that even what really happened? “We didn’t hear any warnings or nothing. 4 4 I 'm n o e x p e r t o n fir e a r m s , b u t I h a v e w itn e s s e d a d e p u t y s tr u g g le to replace h is g u n in h is h o l­ s te r before. I t w a s a lo n g tim e a g o , in a t i n y to w n ca lled M a y b e r r y , w it h th e w o r s t th in g to e v e r c o m e o f it b e in g th e g o o fb a ll o fficer s h o o tin g h i m s e l f in th e fo o t. 9J A bullet came through the window and my eye gets cut up,” said Brian Zahariadcs, 19 of Phoenix, who’s currently sporting a large, white bandage over his left eye. So Brutto didn’t even say he hand a gun in hand? “Justin stuck his head out and die cop shot him. No warning,” said Adrian Rivera, 16, of Phoenix. But no matter which side of the story you prescribe to, all that truly matters is that Franco is expected to make a full recovery. Hopefully he can pick up his life right where it left off. Like on the football field. The Bulldog fullback had thoughts of playing college ball, but now might not even be able to put on the pads this coming season. “He’s not going to be the same, but he’ll be all right,” said Cruz Franco. “He’s alive.” That he is. Miraculously. At a time when people across the country are up in arms about gun legislation and mil­ lions fight to cope with the Columbine catas­ trophe, this could not have come at a worse time. Sure, it was an accident. But one easily prevented through responsible action. The shiny object in Franco’s hand that prompted the officers to ready their guns was probably nothing more than a beer can. Being just 18, it’s arguable he shouldn’t have had it. And he might not have, had he stopped to ponder and perhaps prevent some of the potential consequences of underage drinking. Like getting arrested. Premature liver damage. Or getting shot in the face. Oh wait. That last one could have been prevented if an irresponsible cop had stopped to ponder his actions. Oops. My bad. Justin Doom is a freshman studying journalism and can be reached at doom45@imap3 .asu.edu. m m Ê m m m m m m m m Ê Ê êm m Ê m m aÊ m m am m m m Letters ^ n to r“ M o r e o n L it t le t o n After the tragedy in Littleton, it seems that the blaming has begun, from “Marilyn Manson” to Adolf Hitler to video games and suspiciously vague elements, hike some nebulous entity cafied “society.” Perhaps the best way to remember the students and teach­ ers who gave their lives at Littleton is finally to ask ourselves some tough questions about the way we structure the lives of adoiesexmts in fhis country. ¡ j For example — why did this event, and so many others like it. happen at a school? This could have happened at a rave, a movie theater, a mall, or any other common place that younger people commonly hang out. But it happened at IS Perhaps this is because this Is the place where daily class warfare, emotional and physical abuse by students and teach­ ers is the most prominent — where it is an inescapable ele­ ment of everyday life for people whose sell image and beliefs ' are already fragile. Also, what does the media coverage of this event say about what Is important to us? When everyday kids in minori­ ty-dominated and inner city schools face death, it doesn't seem to make the news. But when a suburban white school is the target, all of a sudden we gnash our teeth and wring our hands in despair Seems a little respect tome. If you look at the home page for the Littleton school and have followed the news, then you know the school just fin­ ished a multi-million dollar renovation, focusing mostly on athletics. Perhaps this tells us something about the kind of people the school thought were important. I know this was the case at my old high school. Small wonder they weren’t following individuals more likely to get involved in activities besides sports ... and small wonder Harris and Kiebold chose these people as targets. I I It’s no secret that athletes get a disproportionate share of public school support, time, attention and money. When jliackiqg m iifcliUUion, you naturally want to locus on hurting those feat the inaimiiion prizes die most Why k no one in the mainstream media turning their attention to this? : stupid. They know when a Lfpib they are, from this class on a day-to-day ■ M H ■■■■ Instead of asking why school administrators and parents unnecessary force, get all the facts didn’t intercept and re-route the “Trenclicoat Mafia” sooner, G reg G o ss perhaps we need to ask why they ever tolerated the kind of Sophom ore abuse and class warfare in a school environment that gets A er o sp a c e en gin eerin g adults on the street arrested and jailed. The implicit acceptance by school authorities of deeply entrenched class warfare is not lost on those at the bottom of the social ladder. They know when they're getting screwed by the system. In the rush to blame M ortal Knmbat and M arilyn liv in g r o o m Manson., perhaps the best question we can ask is why we are D o w n t o w n so quick to insist that teenagers are like Pavlovian dogs or 3 What is downtown Tempe’s primary function? In the robots. Teenagers aren't stupid. We treat them that way at our view of the Downtown Tempe Community, it is to serve as the city's civic and commercial center, a place Mayor Neil own pen! Giuliano calls “the community's living room.” I I always talk of the commercial use of the downtown as a Christopher W . Chase Graduate assistant complement to the civic use. Downtown Tempe is not a mall Religious studies where there is only a commercial purpose We by to balance the demands ol serving our business and property owners, and fee needs of the cultural, social anti community uses of the downtown. Downtown Tempe is changing Long dreamed of civic projects like the Tempe Town Lake on the Rio Sakdo are O f f ic e r becoming a reality. The district is attracting interest from new This letter is in regards to Stephanie Conner’s column of businesses like never before, businesses that are at fee very April 28.1 am suny to say Stephanie, but you have little if not top of fee quality and investment ladder. no clue on the situation that had happened at that hotel party. The DTC does not select these businesses, they select fee Tire fact you think that the officer was out of line for downtown. To deny them entry to downtown Tempe flies in pulling Iris weapon is grossly mistaken. He and the other offi­ cer at the scene both had a good reason to draw their the face of fee marketplace. Would Tempe as a community be betta served with these businesses located in other Valley weapons, they thought they saw another weapon on an entire cities, so our residents leave Tempe to patronize them ? ly other teenager. When both officers noted that there was no weapon they Finally, the DTC does not manage the individual businesses* were putting their weapons away and as the officer in ques­ or properties. We provide a level of management above what fee city"1 tion was putting his weapon away he was grabbing on to the other offenders and this triggered the sympathy response you and individual property owners provide to ensure that the dis-, had mentioned, where both hands clenched and tie gist went trict as a whole is a success Customers really determine the ultimate success of individual businesses. , u off shooting Franco. In the future, if downtown Tempe attracts the patronage of The fact you think that the officer had other reasons to shoot is ridiculous. The officer had complete reason to have college students, it will be because those college students like' the downtown and the civic and commercial attractions in the his weapon out, he thought he saw another gun. If you see a weapon and you have a chance to defend district My bet is most o f them will. Ililf! i ! l i j||||;|| ||i|i|il^!|iisi|i|||! Illliilli II!!ill!illllB 8 l!illii yourself you will do so. And dial is exactly what hagpamd. Rod Keeling The officers noticed it wasn't a weapon so they were Executive Director'' their weapons away, and feat’s when fee unfortunate Downtown Tempe Community id. If you«» going to start accusing officers of using had reasons ■ PoliceBéát----M IU SÁ M r /» v f Erlend Aas o f the State Press Condim ent creativity Colin Schwartzman, an art education senior, uses ketchup to put the finishing touch on a food-based portrait of Shauna Rodriguez, a pre-med freshman. As part of a performance-based art project, Schwartzman spent Wednesday morning paint­ ing for donations near the north-campus Coffee Plantation stand. Schwartzman said his attire was intended as a “parody of people who don’t want to work.” Rather than benefiting himself, however, Schwartzman said the donations he received were to go toward a local homeless shelter for children. Recycle yourStrte Press (bins available wherever you t m ur W fM Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • Police arrested a 39-year-old Tennessee man at Safeway, 926 E. Broadway Road, for shoplifting. An investigation revealed he unsuccessfully tried to steal two 18-packs of beer and fled the scene. He returned half an hour later for a repeat attempt and was arrested. He was booked into Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • A 25-year-old Michigan man was arrested at 3229 W. Gibson Lane for failure to appear in court and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was booked into Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • Police arrested a 25-year-old Phoenix woman at 1836 E. Apache Blvd. on two outstanding warrants. She was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. • A 36-year-old Mesa man was arrested at Target, 1818 E. Baseline Road, for shoplifting. An investigation revealed that he concealed merchandise in his handbag and under his shirt, and attempted to leave the store without paying. He was stopped by store security personnel and detained until police arrived. • Police arrested a 25-year-old Mexican national at 2400 E. Apache Blvd. for driving with a fictitious license plate and failure to identify himself while driving. He was booked into Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • A 55-year-old Mexican national was arrested at 2150 E. Orange Street for possession of alcohol in a park. He was found passed out with a bottle of alcohol in his possession. When police Woke him and asked about the bottle, he admit­ ted it was his. The man was booked into Tempe City Jail, • Police arrested a 28-year-old South Carolina woman at 1125 S. Terrace Road for disorderly conduct An investigation revealed she was also wanted on an outstanding warrant. The woman was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A 46-year-old Tempe man was arrested at 3200 S. Rural Road for driving with an expired registration and failure to appear on a fraud charge. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • Police stopped a 19-year-old Tempe man at East 10th Street and South Mill Avenue for breaking city ordinance codes. His car stereo could be heard more than 50 feet away from his vehicle and an investigation of his car unearthed what appeared to be marijuana. Police also found an unloaded 9mm handgun under the driver’s seat. According to registration records, the gun had been reported stolen. The man was sub­ sequently arrested for possession of marijuana and possession of a stolen gun. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Jan-Erik Saue. T r o lW Tempe-based Insight is a one billion dollar, publicly-traded direct marketer of over 80,001 different computer products and peripherals. Insight markets to Fortune Stay the entire summer for only $795 shared room $995 private room 500, Fortune 1000, Government, Education and small & medium size (Includes $120/mo. utility allo w an ce per unit) business customers T H E O N L Y P L A C E T O L IV E ! m i E. A P A C H E B L V D , T E M P E A G A TED professionals to join our 1200+ in a fast-paced and fen environment C O M M U N IT Y 303-7000 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -6 1 -4 7 h t1 p :/ / w w w . c o m m o n s o n a p a c h e . c o m 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r I - 10 a n d E llio t R d .) T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 3 F a x : 6 0 2 -9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 e - m a il: re c ru it@ in s ig h t ..c o m Study: Drugs, alcohol o r tobacco shown in most popular movies & By D eb Riechmann A ssociated Press WASHINGTON — Musicians sing about guzzling liquor and movie stars puff cigarettes and take drugs on the big screen. But federal officials ask: Where is the unglamorous side of substance use — like hangovers, slurred speech or getting in trouble with the law? A government study released Wednesday says people were depicted doing drugs, drinking or smoking in 98 percent of the top movie rentals and 27 percent of the most popular songs in 19% and 1997. Fewer than half these movie scenes and song lyrics mentioned any downside to these activities. The $400,000 study of 200 movies — rated from “G” for all ages to “NC-17,” no one under 17 admitted — and 1,000 songs was commissioned by the Office of National Drug Control Policy and the Department of Health and Human Services. The study stopped short of saying music and films cause young people to use drugs, alcohol and tobacco. But researchers said determining the frequency and nature of sub- stance use in entertainment media is the first step toward under­ standing how much influence films and music have on young people’s decisions to smoke, drink and take illicit drugs. “We do not suggest that we want to dictate the message. Drugs, alcohol and tobacco are a reality of American life. They should be part of the art form of the entertainment world,” said Bany McCaffrey, drug control policy director for the Clinton administration. “But we are suggesting they need to be tied to the consequences that are realistic, given our experiences in American life.” A Motion Picture Association of America Spokesman declined to comment, saying there hadn’t been enough time to review the two-year study. The Recording Industry Association of America issued a one-paragraph statement, saying efforts already were under way in the music industry to help control teen substance abuse. Since 1985, for example, the music industry has put labels on recordings that contain strong language of descriptions of violence, sex or substance abuse. In an average record store with 110,000 titles, about 500 recordings would have the “parental advisory” sticker, tiie association said. Nelba Chavez, administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, said the entertainment media are a powerful influence on young people, but parents have more of an impact. “ There’s a lot of room for improve­ ment in the entertainment world," she said, “but there’s just as much room for improvement in homes and communities.” On a positive note, Chavez said only 3 percent of the song lyrics mentioned tobacco. And 15 percent of the movies that portrayed illicit drug use also contained an “anti-use” message, such as limiting how much and how often substances are used. Only five of the movies, however, were substance-free. And in at least two of the five, there was a scene about using sub­ stances, according to Don Roberts, a Stanford University com­ munications professor who helped research the study. “In one scene, a set of characters sit around a tea table, drink out of little toy tea cups and go through an entire drunk shtick,” Roberts said. 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Teen in trenchcoat shoots two at Canadian high school, one killed T A B E R , A lberta (A P ) — A Canadian teen wearing a blue trenchcoat, whom form er classmates identified as a high school dropout, returned to the campus Wednesday and shot two boys, k illin g one. A 14-year-old boy shot two 17-year-olds at W .R. M yers H igh School, police said. The suspect was taken into cus­ tody by the school resource officer, who is also a member o f the Taber Police Service, One o f the victim s died and the other was in surgery W ednesday, said M a rk G regory, a spokesm an w ith the Lethbridge Regional H ospital. The sh ootin g cam e e ig h t days afte r tw o students, w earing b la ck trench coats and b elong in g to a group that ca lle d its e lf th e“ Trenchcoat M a fia ,” terrorized a school in Little to n , C o lo ,, fa ta lly Shooting 12 students and one teacher before k illin g them selves. The v ictim s W ednesday Were 11th grade students, students said. Searchable Archives • Stereo Sound * Community Guide * Hot Links • Technology Updates « Software Re -"».r * ì l e i * ai* IL? a v i 1 i’»nd 1?-» 0 « w 7 n e ^ t * Mne* r pVWR aearc iaule Arcruves • dieieo ¿ound * Community Students on the scene, quoted by the Lethbridge Herald newspaper, said the shooter wore a blue trenchcoat and they identified him as a 9th grade student who dropped out and was being taught at home. “ He said he’ s been really distressed,” said student M att Anderson. “ He didn’t have very many friends.” Student Regan V algardson Said she came across the shooter and one v ic tim ly in g b leed ing on the ground. “When 1 walked out o f the classroom, I saw his gun right there. I asked the guy what he Was doing. He told me to get lost,” she told C T V , adding that she then ran to look for help. Taber is a farm ing com m unity o f 8,000, located 185 m iles southeast o f C a lg a ry and 50 m ile s north o f the Canadian border with Montana. 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H ere a re som e o f o u r i. vital (Fri-Su7:50,9:20,10:10 n)11:50,12;40,130, 3:00,3:50, 4:4016:10,7:00. on3 SCREENSi (1130pm12:25amfW,Saton!/) pawTHt-jna | NEVERBEENKISSED (Fri-Sun)11:30,12:30,1:05, 2:05t 3:05, 3^5,4:45, 5:450«3screensi 6:20, 7:20,8:20, 8:55,9:55 (10:b5pm,12:35amFri, Satonly) u«aiTm.jfl& I LOST&FOUNDota-is* (Fri-Sun)1125,1225,1:50,2:50; 430,5:20,0*%screejw_ 7:05,8:05,9:40(10:40pm, 12:05amFri,Satonly) Piarmi-ma (Fri-Sun)11:10,1:1Q,2:10.4:00.5:00,635. on^ screens/ 7:55,9:50(10:50pm, 12:30amFri;Satohw oiarmi-lEE (Fri-Sun)11:05.1235.125.225,4:10.on2 screensi 5:10,6:45,7:45,9:30,10:53(12:15amFri, Satonly) qibith-Thx MATRIX(P . . - ' , j | ^ S A T ONLY I j \ B ecom e a p art o f o u r elite team . W e w ill b e sta rtin g new day &. evening train in g c la sse s on May 10th an d May 17th. 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(Fri-Sun)A.)45,2:30. niciTHL. ihx 520,8:35(11:20pmFd, Satonly) (Fri-Sun)11:55,4:50,10.20ouHTm.jjB ITWINDRAGONStpgis) THEOUTOFTOWNERS(PO-13) y sr&.urjissssi. 222-HARKINS |m [HJ [if [r| n denotes Midnight shows only $3.75 !“■ IAA iu (Fri)1:40,2:40,4:30, 5:30, ■ 730. B:30,10:2d, 11:20,1 2:45am E n t r a p m e n t ,...»?* /Saffi1m 12:00.1:40,2:40,4:30, 2:45am 5:3(!, 7:30.8:30,10:20,1130,1 (Su4n:30. )Ì1:00. i2:00,i:40,2:40, _ __ 53d. 7:30. 8:30,1020 DIBITWLJHS | Î Û L P H /V to S m © 5:15,7:50.10:00(/^tom^a & i f ornarmi. | B O C K , SfTOCH.u n © AHarMnsExOuMI ml|i | TWo3i«OKiNa»™a» m C e n t e r p o in t ÌÀ Mill and University 7 7 MATRIXm© "*“ l rw^un)ll:50, 4:lb,i:l'5, iÓ:1Ó(1:bÓ'amAi Sàtonìy).... oaithl. J (Fri)130,4:20,6:45,9:15,12:10am LOST&FOUNDm 0 /Saff11:2(L 130 ,4:20,6:45, 9:15.12:10amuibithl (duti)1i :20, H30,4:20, fe:45, 9:15 ri)230,4:50,7:40,1035^1:05am PUSHINGTINm 0 (S at)11(F :15,2:00,4:50,7:40,10:35.135am ’ (Sun)11:15. 2:00.4:50.7:40.10:35 (Fri)2:10,4;40,7:00,9:30,12:20am LIFE(ni Q /Sa«11:35-2:10,4:40,7:00,9:30t12:20am ■ ■ (¿un)11:35.^:10.4:40. >:00.9:30 (F ri)3:10,5:40,8:05,10:45,12:55am (S at)12:4(S Œ3:10.5:40.835,10:45,12:55am 1 un)lfe:40. &:10.fe:40.8:05.10:45 NEVERBEENKISSEDr call for information Please fill ou t an application av the basement o f Matthews 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 . ■ Application deadline is M ay 7 E x p e r ie n c e A S U in a d e e p a n d d ig it a l w a y h t t p : / / w w w .s t a t e p r e s s .c o m H A Y D E N 'S « FERRY REVIEW A S U 's A w a r d - W i n n i n g L i t e m t y M a g a z i n e Sample music from local bands in MP3 format F A L L / W I N T E R ■ ■ ¡■ I 1 9 9 8 - 9 9 « I ssu e Includes in té fi^ ^ m journey Follow Eric Guzowski on his trip around the world. Jean V a le n tin e WebDevil W C /JLÄ - m J L v h t. W 23 and http://www.statepress.com R ic k M o o d y e K W IS S U E O N S A L E N O W A v a ila b le a t: S a g jc Responsibilities: Build defy Stale Press web page“ com­ munity guide and campus information site. Create artwork, web page designS W R ^P ^P w B nage web site architecture. Skills: HTML, Java, knowledge of CGt demonstrated web design skills. Must be available for two hours between 7-lOa.m. M-F to create State Press web pages. Macintosh, FLASH experience desired but not required. Applications for jobs are available at the State Press reception desk, Matthews Center Basement. Call lull«, 965-0982, far details. / H E S k • Student M edia M BIlli in the M atthews Center Basement Your Favorite Bookstore */ -• 4 ■ .* y S tate P ress C la s s ifie d s on Pa g e 1 8 T h e b a r g a in s a r e IN THE BACK. STUDENT TRAVEL OBEY That voice inside your head telling you to hit the road is not to be messed with. With eur staff of experienced travelers, a global network of offices, great prices, ticket flexibility and a ton of travel services, we know firsthand what it takes to put together a mind-blowing trip... ( 6 0 2 ) 9 2 1 -1 9 8 8 609 South Mill Avenue ...because whether you know it or net your inner child is wearing a backpack. STA TRAVEL WE’VE BEEN THERE. w w w .sta tra ve l.co m Outspoken Yugoslav prem ier who criticized Milosevic is fired By G eorge Jahn A ssociated Press BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — With NATO perceiving signs o f grow ing dissent in Y ugoslavia, Slobodan Milosevic’s regime fired a deputy premier Wednesday who suggested Belgrade was ready to accept key NATO demands for ending the crippling air campaign. Vuk Draskovic, a former Yugoslav opposition leader who in recent days had called for a compromise with NATO, was dismissed because of “public statements which were contrary to the government stands,” the state-run Tanjug news agency said. Speaking after his ouster, the 52-yearold Draskovic (pronounced DRASH’-kohvitch) said: “I don’t know what precipitat­ ed my rem oval. I haven’t spoken to Milosevic.” The firing came the same day that NATO said it was see ing signs of serious discontent inside Yugoslavia. Draskovic had said the Yugoslav leadership should stop lying to its people about the situation in the country after weeks of bombings and recognize “we cannot defeat NATO,’’ Draskovic, however, is the only official who has spoken out against the regime during the airstrikes, and his firing cast doubts about any significant weakening in the govern­ ment. A NATO official speaking on condition of anonymity called the move “the first visible fracture” in the Yugoslav leadership. NATO spokesman Jam ie Shea said people such as Draskovic are starting to speak out against Milosevic’s polii cies, publicly blaming Belgrade for the NATO attacks and calling for political change. But Draskovic, a maverick who joined the government only in January, sounded a nationalistic tone after his dis­ missal and denied any rift. “Maybe some people in the West believed that I could be the man of tomorrow with whom NATO could cooperate,” he said, “No! NATO is the aggressor. ... We are victims of this blind revenge against a whole nation.” A Serb opposition leader, Zoran Djindjic, told Austrian television that Draskovic had no real clout in the govern­ ment and his dismissal is “no way a sign of a rift in the Yugoslav government.” In Washington, President Clinton was noncommittal over the level of discontent in Belgrade. “We have some indications that there are differences of opinion, obviously, developing in Belgrade,” he said. “There are some things we know I should not comment on.” The latest exodus o f ethnic Albanian refugees from Kosovo, meanwhile, has left overcrowded camps “on the verge of rioting,” a spokesman for the U.N. refugee agency said. Tent cities in northern Macedonia are * heavily overcrowded, facing unrest as well as disease outbreaks, said Kris Janowski of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. More than 4,000 Kosovo refugees crossed into Macedonia, telling of a heightened Serb campaign to force diem out of the province. “We may be seeing some sort of final push here,” said Ron Redmond of the U.N. refugee agency. “I t’s huge. M any m ore are com ing,” said Azem Rrahmani, a refugee who said Serb police expelled him from Urosevac, herding hundreds onto buses and trains. Over the past 24 hours, 4,000 refugees also entered A lbania, where at least 350,000 of Kosovo’s ethnic Albanians on the run have taken refuge. Ethnic Albanians streamed into Albania on tractors and on foot Wednesday, many saying they saw scores of bodies in the com m unity o f M eja ju st outside Djakovica in Kosovo. The UNHCR said their accounts appeared to point to a new killing spree in southwestern Kosovo. • “The stories ... seem to indicate that a lot more people have been killèd over the past few days in the Djakovica area by paramilitary troops than in any other single case of attack before,” said Janowski. More than 600,000 refugees have fled Kosovo, a majority ethnic Albanian province in southern Serbia, sirice M arch, H undreds o f th o u san d s m ore eth n ic Albanians arc homeless and displaced in Kosovo, which had a prew ar population o f 2 m illion before NATO bombings began March 24. K oson® mm. TheFu nnies S e r l in g U. B B ig g e r T h a n H u g e B WEV DoN . HOW THE hell Does THft TWW looftic'? Oeu? DoM? C A u .e t> . " C U tM u rrre s FArM BPOft ftl/TC-*.«-.- SAue*. A- Ho DlAlNf*. ! •; ÖCAW, & o t ' 4 AWV MACHOS? AIQ B y G uray J ê A Jim Wodark© 1999 All Rights Reserved 0 lsa c Ben tries to divorce himself from his rat roots. SE Comer of Mill S Southern CHILL O U T T O N ICH T A T C > N O f L Í C ? N I ¿ A - ù o& e F wn M CD U FFYS W ITH... M f A M ikiT^rWO. W here m aking great pizza is a fam ily traditio n. Large 1 topping FOR * 7 .4 9 SP749 AD D ITIO N AL TO P PP IN G S 1 .0 0 EA . PITCHERS Join the TapOnline Campus Production Team to write, build and design your campus web site(Short of the White House, where else c?n working as an intern be so much fun?) Fall internships available. For the students. By the students. H I K I N G FAST, FREE DELIVERY 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS & WINGS 1” PR EM IU M DRAFTS 1” JAGER & CU ER VO SH O TS Check us out at: w w w . T a p O n lin e . e o n a / ln t e r a s NOT VALID WITH AN Y OTHER OFFER N O W EVERY NITE Domestic Pitchers from 10pm tit close LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF 5™ ST. & ASH r, 2 1/2 ba. $895/mo, garage, w/d, refrig. Gerson Realty 921-3332 LRG 4 BD w/d, d/w, a/c, etc., Scotts, & M cKellips, $1095/ mo, 966-2627 F i n t i t h e s t a t e P r e s s o n t n e in t e r n e t - , w w w s t a t e p r e s s .c o m APARTMENTS Now taking reservations for Summer SS£ Perfect Scottsdale location Easy ASU commute One, Twp & Three Bedrooms Available starting at $599 Call us today 1SB 941-2463 S c o tis d a U G re en s LUXURY APARTMENTS 7791 E. Osborn Rd. An Archstone Community N. TEMPE, 2 b d /lb a duplx, spacey, a/c, ydm immed. occup. w/d hkups, $615/mo. 9660987 '■ - -' • PAPAGO II, 2bd, 2ba, fur­ nished, all amenities. $675/mo. Call evenings 949-786-9575. PAPAGO PARK V illage and Questa Vida 1, 2, & 3 bedroom condos $700-$1350, June 1 move in. Call Bob Bullock at Realty Executives 998-2992 APARTMENTS It’s Time to Move... & Fall 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 3 BD/ 2 BA $975/mo. Covered prking, w/d, fp, & vaulted ceil­ ing. University Ranch. Call 226-8875 CLOSE TO ASU summer and full rentals, apts. and homes avail Call 894-0288 i l j L Apache Terrace Apartments TO W NHOM ES/ § C O N D O S FOR I RENT III "S K HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL A P P O IN T M E N T SCH ED U LER S • No selling or cold calls • Call our existing customer base • Guaranteed salary plus bonus • 10 minutes from ASU • Create own schedule, PT • Professional Atmosphere FAX resume to Puretec 244-2505 or CALL Human Resources 894-0770 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba Start at $ 1 100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vltd ceilings, fans, sky 1ights, w/d, d/w, m icro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. I mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­ ris Equity, 956-1978. Start @ 599 to 8-99. RENTAL SHARING 1 BD FOR Rent in 4 bd house: New pt and cpt. Tempe. Avail May-Aug $575, 759-8778: RENTAL SHARING F RMMTE pref for 3bd/2ba, w/d, pool/jac. 2m to ÀSU! $305+1/3 utils. 5/1. 902-0771 F ROOMATE needed. 3bd/3ba condo. Q uesta Vida. ASAP Call Lauren 9 53-2881 $370 + l-/3uta R O O M S FOR RENT R O O M S FOR RENT R O O M S FOR RENT R O O M S FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home. Southern/Rural w/pool, cable, fireplace & Crystal water. Fern, prefd. Avail, now, $350/mo.+ utils. Lisa 692-3085 sponsible person pref. Ref/credit check. $400mo, util included + $150 dep. 986-2935. RESP, CLEAN, ns fem. prefd. to share 3bd home, fully fum'd, move-in now. Call 690-8043 RM IN large 2bd/2ba apt. 5 m to ASU. Pool, hot tub, grill, great location. Fem. prefd. 8977894 ROOM AVAIL 8/1 in nice house. $350mo + 1/3 util. 3 blocks from ASU. Call Liz or Lauren 884-9912 or 884-9639 RAY/ COOPER, $400/mo. Fem. prefd. Util's, incl’d. Quiet atmosphere, now avail. 418-1827 RM IN HOUSE w/ pool 3mi to ASU. $266 + atU. 21+ F prefd. call Theresa or Jen 777-1820 ROOM AVAIL 6/1, large pri­ vate bd, shared bath, w/d, $252/mo. + 1/3 utils. Scottsdale/McDowell. Call 423-9439 SUMMER LEASE June-Atig. Own bedroom w/ bath. Contact 743-5528 HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL HELP W ANTED­ G EN ERÄL HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL SU M M E R R O O M S F/M SHORT-TERM lease, 5/157/31. 3bds, taking app’s/ depos. now. No credit nec. Fum'd rm in cozy home w/cable, pho, pool, jacuz, a/c, full house privil $350/mo. Joel 967-5038/ 303-9515 5 bedrooms w/ baths in each available May 15 at Jefferson Coltinions; W/D, vaults, fur­ nished, very clean, 699-5433. FURN. ROOM in new home in Mesa. Own ba, laun­ dry/kitch. priv.N /Sv quiet, re- R O O M S FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS R O O M S FOR RENT S*- Free Rent fo r May th e n June Si fu ly o n ly $ 7 5 0 /m o . Customer Service. M a le o r Fem ale N anny wanted (pV ft) for 18 year old boy in north Scottsdale area. Must be athletically inclined: i.e. likes self, swim­ ming baseball, etc. Needs reliable trans­ portation with A/C. Call Carrie or Betsy at 9983154 or 585-4651. Lookingfor Manor $1200 Guaranteed! ■ ++■.+:'+ V Call 8 3 8 - 6 0 0 0 • Cable Ready • Application Fee W A I V E D • Laundry Room, Pool, BBQ's • Refrigerator, Stove, Dishwasher, Microwave or Bruce Patrick I Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070. Healthy, summer * Stay in shape • Work outdoors IBIBIBUlBlBIBIElEIBIBIBlBlBlBIBIBIBUlBUlBUiaBIBlBlBIBIBIBIBIIB A ft. 1207 E. 8 th St. (R ural & U n iv e rsity ) • Front Desk • Reservations • C6nf . Set Up-PM • Room Service Server • ju k e Bar Attendant • Busser • AM Host/Hostess FREE C o n tin e n ta l Breakfast Monday-Friday 7am-9am (Starting September) • AM Servers • Telephone Operator- PM • Key Exped.-AM • Room Service Cashier • Spa Attendant • Singing Boat Driver Manager R esponsible fo r a tte n d in g and p re sen tin g at b re a k fa st sem inars, ro u n d ta b les, c o n ­ sum er tra d e shows, to u r o p e ra to r and travel a g e n t fu n ctio n s, A A A , and A m tra ck . Follow s up on correspo n da n ce, letters, and so licita tio n o f projects. P o sitio n requires extensive travel. A d eg ree in sales o r m a r­ k e tin g a plus. C o m p u te r k n o w le d g e o f Access, Excel and O u tlo o k a plus. Excellent pay a n d benefits, 4 0 1 K. E-mail resum e and salary h istory to tra ci@ th e tra in .co m o r m ail to: 1201 W . Route 66, Suite 200, Flag staff, A riz o n a 86001. SDOE. EOE. No p h o n e calls please. SCH ED U LED C A SU A L H A N D LERS Mon.-Fri. 5-7:30pm Load/unload vehicles in a fast-paced, time sensitive environment. Able to list and .carry 75 lbs. Must be s t lia s 1 21 and have good driving record. $ 9 .ii/h r » I F l jO IN T H E HYATT TEAM N o I’ets • Electric N o t In c lu d e d i W h e e lc h a ir A ccessible U n its A vailable 1-800-352-6133, opt. 4 or 1602-2536359, opt. 4 S A LE S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E /T R A IN E R Residential Summer Camps seek staff in all indi­ vidual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking, Clim bing w all/challenge Course, Football, Lacrosse, Coaching, General staff positions, office, dance, and gymnastics. Located in the mountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from NYC & Boston. C o m p etitiv e Salaries; + room/board. 517-4800 L ifeguard p o s itio n s avail, at Girl S co u t S u m m er C am p in P hx. Ju n e 1-July 30. C ert. req . EOE Scott Lantess Have Fun • Make a Difference • Summer in New England ? E ighth S tre e t W ANT HUGE EARNING POTENTIAL? GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS Summer A n sw e r in co m in g c u s to m e r phone calls, enter orders in computer. AM shifts. G o o d ty p in g s k ills req. N ational co rp . near A S U . Call 438-4400 A R E YOU M OTIVATED? Positions are Scottsdale. You--llÄ flN ve a H.S. diploma /G.E.D EXPERIENCE TH E BENEFITS A T THE HYATT REGENCY SCO TTSD ALE • Medical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay •■Tuition Reimbursement M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE C a ll • Free Uniforms • C o m p lim en ta ry Room Rates Interviews ayalab ie Wed. 3pm-4>prri; . At the Personnel office (w. side of b ld g next to loading dock). 75 0 0 E, Doubletree Ranch Rd. . For more info: 991-9670 G e t Rid of Your STUFF and win $1,000 auctions.Fa1rMarket.com Do Hyatt supports a. drug freeWorkplace. Certain positions m ay require testing. ' Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M /F/D/V Come |oin a Winning Teamll » *** S J S S li in d ivid u a ls w ith disabilities! AND gets ybftlin'entry in a drawing to Win $ 1 ,0 0 0 . The more the more chances you have to win te r cleanup in the promo code area wheel W e have im mediate availabilities working one-on-one or In residential settings ¿ jÉ jL FT. AH Shifts: Weekdays, W eekends, •Afternoon^,; Evenings, and Graveyard. fmjm&g*;' J/a0eywide locations. gM gUm g g ^ .7 : rC-7.$7-$7.50/hour. ►$8-$9/hr guaranteed * W eekly pay *Set your own hours *Salary reviews every 6 months * FT/PT/Permanent or Tem porary * No experience. Qgcessary »Paid training »W eekly;Bonus! EjtceHent Benefits! Paid Training. sdH east 21 with d ea n driving |||||| record. A ble to lift 50 lbs, Superstition Fwy, ■ 1 t im i VMtusabNj ~ n z .c o m , I candidates can ay through Friday i9am-6pm at our ) Call Center . 838-8111 Ext. 110 See official rules on auctions.fairmarket.com for details. No listing necessary to enter. Void where prohibited by law. We do fundraising over the telephone for worthy causes. The work we do [makes a difference and changes lives. Call now and join our team. T h e C e n te rs fo r H a b lU ta tio n M a k e a d ifferen ce in the live s o f Listing on a u c t i o f i s . f a i r m a r k e t . e o m is free BUT WON'T COMPROMISE YOUR VALUES? ., It's end of semester, time to get rid of your stuff quick Ond online auctions are the most efficient way to do it. YOU NEED C A $ H Baseline .h im i 5 1 06 -8 1 4 0 ksh Ave., #15-18 (NorttflBkseline, West of Mill) Buî"Routes 66 & 77 » Sa«* Fr«» fo r T^fiwtey* IHMHHMHHI R O O M S FOR RENT H O M ES FOR SALE M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SUMMMER ROOMATF.. Big 4bd/2ba w/ pool. Huge yard, 3 mi to ASU. $30Q/mo. 838-8924 BROADMOR PLACE 3Br, 2 l/2B a, FP, vaulted ceilings, m aster down, 2Br & 1Ba up, garage $ 164,900 Gerspn Real­ ty 921-3332 remote and 4-channel, 150 watt amplifier. $300 obo, call Paul at 884-9817/or leave message at 964-7676. M O V IN G & STO RAG E And other nice watches for sale. Call 330-6046 WE PAY you to live at Jeffer­ son Commons. 3bds avail. Call for details. 699-5569 Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL DONT HAUL it home..store it! See our coupon ad. Best Little Warehouse in Tempe. 967-3900 M ISCELLANEOUS F O R S A y _ s_ _ _ CAR STEREO for sale: 6 disc Pioneer CD changer w/ wireless iifim jk r m HELP WANTEDGENERAL NM CAFE Busy lunch restau­ rant now accepting applications for full­ time and part-time waitstaff, full-time busser/ prep cook. No nights required, day shift only. We offer competitive compensation and benefits. ROLEX SUB BOOKS $$ FO R BOOKS! Cash or credit for your quality, used books at Changing Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 414 Mill Ave.: 966-0203 & SW corner o f McClintock/Guadalupe: 730-0205 AUTOMOBILES Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry Antiques/ LP's/ Mise. Y M C A is seeking an ia s tic in d iv id u a l for Teen Outreach Coordinator. th e p o s itio n of ♦•SAVE $1000 Extra** College grad rebate on all eligible new Chevrolets at Thorobred Chevrolet! Just 2.examples: 99 Cavaliers &. S-10 Trucks from $8977 after rebates. Phone 8990131 for details. 2121 N. Ari­ zona Ave. Chandler, www.thorObredchevrolet.com (stock #'s: 90147, 95597) Prices include tax. lie. doc, OAC. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. I also buy eoupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 73 MGB/GT 1 owner 53,000 actual miles excel, cond. $4,000. ciall 838-94Q1 86'S-90'S CARS from $500- Po­ lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740. 99 VW Beetle for $239 per month, Call for details. Fleet dept 265-6600 PONTIAC 6000 STE Gray, 4dr, ,6cyl. 76.5 K mi., power locks/ windows, sunroof, cd player, a/c, Excellent condition 9219928 $3200/obo I B U Y o rg an ized & e n th u s­ TRAVEL NO CREDIT, no problem. We can help you buy a new Volkswagon! Ask about our college program. 265-6600 '93 FORD PROBE power wind­ ows, power locks, sunrf, great copd. $5,000 699-5440 The Tempe Family A U TO M O glL|^ _ 874-3268 Find it FAST in the Classifieds Q u a lified c a n d id a te s w ill p o ss e s s g ood o ra l a n d w ritten c o m m u n ica tio n s k ills w ith e x p e rien ce HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL w ith c u rric u lu m p lan ­ ning, teen e n h a n cem en t Applicants must have a strong commitment to customer service and have previous experience. & stro n g s u p e rv is o ry M ech an ical T e c h - skills. P o s itio n is part- F T/P T , so m e m ech. exp. Security O fficers tim e & is re s p o n s ib le for tech sch o o l o r co lleg e C o o rd in a tin g & im p le ­ pref. Start at $8-$12/hr and m e n ta tion of a ll T e e n with advancem ent. 15 Preboard Screeners p ro g ra m s as m a n d ate d m in to A S U . Flex hours. FLEX SCHEDULES - FT A PT u n d e r Y M C À sta n d a rd s . C a ll Position w ill remain open until filled. 956-8200, days. Apply in person M-F, 10-6pm in Human Resources, In terested a p p lic a n ts M ac W ork Sh ou ld a p p ly in p erso n : Neiman Marcus, P h o to s h o p & Tempe Family YMCA 6900 E. Camelback Rd., Scottsdale. , 7070 S. R u ra l Rd. Attn. B ill M oss ■ EOS/ADA Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision* Uniforms supplied & maintained. Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 Sooth 48th SL *105 Tempe 966-0141 Q u a rk X P re ss PT/FT - N ear A SU Call 4 3 8 -4 4 0 0 / |$9/hr. REMEMBER MOM 1-aOO-ROUICftS® is currently hiring ^ A P ort tim e Choose from o voriety o f shifts 1 -8 0 0 -F L O W E R S Fun f t Friendly Full tim e v to o ^ tm sto rtin g o s early a s Sam god Wosurt Gmihte Funist» ending o s iofeo o s 1dm 30% em ployee Discounts ftnnhi in P erso n Ho CoKs P lease Bonus f t Incentive April t* -3 0 f t M ay 3 10am - 7pm Temp to F*orm Program s Cost VoMou M str o Phoonbc The Motto! Building G reen G obies Compie: Paid tra ining In our 5811 ID. Tolovi 8lvd. 2345 €. Thomas Rd. aw ard w inning 1 blk S. of Bell Rd. 24tb St. & Thomas Rd Taie varsity™ program . Glendole. RZ 85036 $8 - $9 / h r G u a r a n t e e d , weekly pay, flex, hrs., rev. in 6 mo., Pt/Ft, Perm, or temp, pos., no exp. nec.T. pd. training, weekly bonus. Apply M-F 9-6 at MDS Communications Tempe Call Center 752-8140. ARIZONA MILLS Cust. Service/Marketing. Assist, w/ cust., sj)cl events* make friends. P/T, flex w/ schedule. M ust have good Comm., skills, attn. to de­ tail. Apply at Mgmt. Office. $635/hr + incentive. EOE 20 N EE D E D N O W ATTN. STUDENTS interested in mkt. Promising corp. seeks selfsufficient, mtvd ppl to help de­ velop AZ mkt. sales & mangr. opp. Send resume to: IAQ So­ lutions 3540 W. Suhara # 108 LV, NY 891Ó2 In our established accounts dept. $12 p/hr + bonuses and commtsion. Day and evening hrs avail, at our convenient downtown Tempe lqcatiqn. Call novv for Scott or Christina ■894-1151. v y' A FUN way to build your re­ sume! Campus Reps needed to perform yr-round mktng & cam­ pus research functions. Must enjoy interacting w/ other stud­ ents/ faculty, posses above avg comm skills, & be a self-starter. Flex hrs: 10-15/ wk. avg. Must be available over summer mo's. Great pay & fringe benefits, in­ cluding discounts on your text­ books. Cal 1 1-800-921-1099 or email jobs@ theuzone.com , w/ a resume attachment. EOE. $ to ¡2 Q CO M acy’s discount and much, much more! co û. 929-3000 o co co o co LU O (Northeast com er of 52nd St. and W est 14th St. between Broadw ay and University Drives) E q u a l Opportunity F o r All FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES S C H O O L 'S O U T !!!!! E A R N SU M M ER C A S H !! Volt Services Group, one of the nation’s leading staffing services, has M ANY jobs for you in the East Valley! O ur jobs offer great pay, flexibility and opportunity for growth! C A L L T O D A Y for the following positions: $ New CTR/ Immediate Ofienings $ Flexible Hours $ *12-*15 A fter Training $ M y / Weekly/ Monthly Bonus $ Predictive Dialer * Custom er Service Reps * Data Entry Clerks * Receptionists * Adm in. Assistants ’ Collectors * W arehouse Workers ‘ Production Í2. c g cL ä « : • w 0 tt 1 CD € s* o . 3 «3 EXP'D CUST serv ppl needed w/ call entr bckgmd for late nite shift. Major Phx corp, must be avail btwrt 4pm & 4am, p/t Will be considered. Fax resume to Molli @ 508-9200. FILM INTERVIEWERS needed pt/ft to conduct surveys in per­ son about new major motion |. pictures. Must be self-m otir vated, w/ excellent written & verbal communication skills. Flex. hrs. mostly wknds. $8- : $ 12/hr. Please call our jobline at 213-9334. FLORIDA IS hiring now! Beach­ front opportunities. Toll Free 1888-257-1113 PT C u stom er Service Reps U nited B lo o d S e rv ice s , th e V a lle y 's n o n p ro fit b lo o d p r o v id e r s in c e 1 9 4 3 , is s e e k in g in d i­ p eo ple's lives. Morning, V O LT SERVICES G R O U P 4 8 th SL 4 S outhern < Tem pe 730-1808 e v e n in g & w eekend s h if t s a v a il a b le . $6- $8/hr plus shift differen­ tial fo r e v e n in g h o u rs. Good P art Time PAy • FlexibU H ours • G reat B ene Rts s k ill s and p le a s a n t p h o n e v o ic e p referred. C a ll 431 -95 00. T e m p e lo c a t io n . E m p lo y e e drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V • Luxury C ars SCD “ jQ ENERGETIC DANCE couples and indiv. needed for corporate gigs. Please call Pickering En­ tertainment 782-8055 m a k e a d if f e r e n c e in • 3 0 _ DRIVER NEEDED immediate opening. Afternoons hourly + mileage. Call 246-7702. Ask for Shelly. C a l TO D AY 4 7 0-4 5 5 7 or Fax 4 7 0 -9 1 4 4 • Full or S «o DISTRIBUTION CO. near ASU ; needs PT heb> for sales dept. > Exc typing & comm skills req. • Flex hrs* M-F, $7/hr. Call | Diane Drake 921-0707- v i d u a ls w h o w a n t to P erfect To r co lU q E s COFFEE HOUSE/ Club in needof night mgr.& p/t help. Out­ going people apply in person at H.G., 1032 S. Terrace Rd., / Tempe. 829^8687 “W lane i» find a new path* SUMMER =r A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm at 1345 S . 52nd St. in Tem pe or c a ll: CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex hrs. Training provided. Let's talk. $7/hr. 730-8713. VALET/ CARW ASH ERS CD At the F A C S Group, Inc., we have found a way to com bine work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for: Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays W e offer: tuition reimbursement, sem i annual merit reviews, BEAT THE Heat as a summer camp counselor in Prescott. 6/6,7/3Ò. Salary/benefits Call 9547544 ext 123 : CHIC & CHEAP is hiring Full I time experienced retail Assistant ‘ Managers and Managers. Salary DOE, please call 279-6380. G o o d cu sto m er service • Chiii/Salsa Cook-O ff • Valentine’s Day Activity/Balloons & Candy • FA C S Blood Drive • VIP Banquet • Tennis Event • Baseball O Hiring women and men for pro­ motions. Must be 21+, Outgo­ ing, and reliable. 994-0880 Outbound Telem arketing for credit card «ales Phoenix, RZ 85016 Who Says You Can’t Have Fun At Work? A Z M O DELS *9/h r G u a ra n te e d > a» • Partners in Time Meeting • M other’s Day Flow ers • Com pany P icn ic • Hawaiian Day Activity • Goff Day • Father’s Day Celebration .i s u k Ients tookiNq Fo r X jobs. M usi bs 1 8 , ItAVE c Iea n M VR qood AnirudE. A pply in p e r s o n at SconstU lE o AVON - EARN up to 50%, flex, hrs* free training, health in. surance available. 357-8894 or 1-800-942-8662 (bid Rep) - T h is s h o u l d b o y o u r a d C o ll 9 6 5 * 7 3 5 an an d Sec Sec Cold o r C hth Cert ihftMMUMOF1CYEARSOFAOEoEOCoDRUOAALCOHOLFWEE PJV»ORMMCW T< > ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for ad­ vertising & corporate acct's. HUGE commission. $ 1500/wk. potential. Call 303-0101 APPT. SETTERS: Eve. work, easy job, no cold calling, sal­ ary + bonuses, $11 -15/hr. Need 2 people for summer (start now) + next school yr. Tempe, 829-8800 Tuition Reim bursem ent Com $7-$9 p e r hour bosod on ottoftdoncp one) punctuoMty HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL S12/HR FUN jo b / great pay. Gymnastics instructor needed to teach @ daycare/ preschools. Drive time paid! Very flexible! Van or truck a plus. Please con­ tact Tami @ 821-4640. C ustom er Service Rae ra io ftte tfoes fo r th eir Inbound C a t Cantor. Çuÿ »ring th b e d f t receive o fre e gift I HELP WANTEDG|N|RA^________ HELP WANTEDGENERAL A cura, 6 8 2 $ E. M c D ouie U Rd. Wedmiqtest. Regal M cC orm ick Ranch Currently has th e following position s available: Suites Manager Administrative Assistant Major emphasis on data entry. Take phone/ fax orders and input into com puter. Part-time primarily Monday-Friday (9am-4:30pm) Suites Computer Operator Major emphasis on data entry. Enter all orders durins event and handle cash/ credit card transactions. A t end o f event input restock orders and run event sum­ maries, Part-time Monday-Friday (4:30pmClose), Saturday and Sunday times vary. • H ost(ess) • AM Food Server •G u e stR o o m Dining Server • Bus Person • Front D esk A g en t Very G enerous C om pensation and Benefits Package Apply Anytime For both positions days vary accordins to Arizona Diam ondbacks’ schedule. Pay rate based on hourly rate plus sratuity percentage. Ranges from $9.25 to $12.25 per hour. Contact Mike Charles at 4 6 2 -3 0 1 7 o r fax *• resume to 4 6 2 -3 0 8 8 .... ■'PnDfne' 7401 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, A Z 85253 Ph: (602) 367-2443 Hotline: (602) 367-2496 Fax: (602) 607-0268 ^ EOE M/F/D/V Pre-Employmçnt Drug Testing Required Jp HELP W ANTED­ G EN ER AL FUN PEO PLE Wanted! Appointment setters for Universal Portraits. $7-, $ 12/hr, 777^054 GENERAL ASSIST needed the AZ Design Center 68th St/Thomas; Small co w/fun..up­ beat enviro. Unpacking/packing merchandise delivered al­ most daily, .assisting w/floor display .. 9 rnoon. Or 2-5piti MF. ,$8/hr. (Could be more flex if rcq'd) Suzanne @ TRAPPINGS. 941 -13'34, or fax res to 941 2885 GRAPHIC ARTISTS Needed. . The State .Press is now hiring qualified students -to work days and nights in the State Pressproduction department . Quark Xpress exp: is r'qrd & must be familiar with Macintosh Soft­ ware: Stop by the State Press of­ fice's . in the basem ent jpf Mathews Center to pick up an application today or call the production dept, at 965-2097 : for more info, GYMNASTICS COACH Want­ ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy working w/ kids, Need, energe­ tic individuals w7 positive at- w ary The m ag Tempe Family YMCA :■ HELP WANTED­ GENERAL HELP W ANTED­ GEN ERAL HELP W ANTED­ GEN ERAL HELP W ANTED­ GENERAL HELP WANTED­ G EN ERAL HELP WANTED­ GENERAL titudes. Hours available M-F. after 3:1-5 pm + wknds. Great pay, flexible hours, exp. prefd but not nec. Çall 451-1011. Pt/Ft $7/hr+ d o e . Fully planned, active program: Swim­ ming, field trips, science, art, movies, etc. Scottsdale 949-5552. LAWN SERVICE p/t help. No exp. nec. $7.50/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hours. OFFICE ASSIST $8/hr, 10-15 hrs/wk. Duties - answer phones, make copies, fi 1ing, type letters. Must be familiar w f Micorsoft Office. Flex, schedule between 9-5. Call 517-9944 SCHLOTZSKY'S DELI is now hiring cashiers at Memorial Union in Tempe Center. Apply in person or call 965-3717. HAYDEN SQ. Condo 2bd/2ba. upstairs furri., 2 prkng spaces, 1 yr lse, $1200/mo. Call Johi 258-5204 9am-3pm ing. No exp. necessary. Great qpportunity, flex hrs, start im­ mediately. Possible summer job. w/ exc pay + rm/ board. Must have ref’s, Ahwatukee Foot­ hills. Fax resume to 706-1577 or call 759-8380. SPOKESMODELS WANTED Females wanted for liquor pro­ motions @ night clubs & bars. Must have: the look, enthu­ siasm, reliability & the person­ ality. $15/hr + tips. Call 949-6878 NEED CASH? A few students needed for a one-time survey. Call Jill @ 921-1988. P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to play not to work. Day & eve. shifts avail,, $9/hr. University & Priest. Mr. Jones 517-1977 HEARING IMPAIRED inter­ preters needed for Chandler Unified ¡School Di strict: 1525 E: Fry Rd. Chandler, AZ 812-7016: HOME MANAGER/ PERSON­ AL Assistant for busy execu­ tive. PZt, flexible hours. Para­ dise Valley area. Organize A run household- Call 568-7132 JO H N H A N C O C K Arizona Kersting general agen­ cy heeds agents, $2000mo training subsidy. Call Jim 5222TOO èxt5()7 EOF MFVD 304061198-019 J KENNEL WORKER needed PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de-; pendable. .[-7$11 E. Thomas; Rd., Scottsdale, .945-7)692: KINDER - 3RD Grade summer (Friendship Club) needs you. MARKET RESEARCH CUSTOMER SERVICE $7 - P/TH ours A m a r k e t in g r e s e a r c h c o m p a n y in T e m p e is is now hiring NOW ^HIRINO Y ifeg u ^rd s Must be ce\tifled,^hfs vary. Apply at ASU Móna Plummer A quatic Complex dr call Amy 965-4040 NURSERY CAREGIVER - gen­ tle and loving person desired for church nursery. Ages 0-3, Sundays 7:45àm-12:45pm. To apply call 345-2686. LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5 Prof: appearance & car req’d. Cal) 452¿1826. C all 9 65-6735 h place yaar > 1 L o c a l b a n d s looking to play at bar on campus . call Chuck, pgr 273^5415. NANNY HELP needed, '+ lite housekeepirtg/opp. for profes­ sional ex p /in mortgage bank^- Camp Staff positions avail, at Girl Scout summer camps in Phoenix & northern Arizona. Mail Order Company near ASU needs account reps to make outbound calls to our customers. Important position. Flexible scheduling. Call Human Resources at 860-1388. 1-800-352-6133. opt. 4 or 1-602-2536359, opt. 4 AW ESOM E $ 2 0 0 SIG N -O N B O N U S $400 SIGNON BONUS Camp Counselors H orsem anship io strs Lifeguards June I - July 31 lo o k in g fo r e n t h u s ­ enthusiastic Seasonal in d iv id u á is . W ill lse Positions include: . ; • Racquetball Instructor • S u m m er C a m p G roup L e a d e rs c o n d u c t in g s u rv e y s to q u a lify in d iv id u a ls fo r re s e a rc h g r o u p s . This: is a g re a t s t u d e n t o p p . • Sw im Instructors to w o rk a ro u n d b u sy • Lifeguards • C u stom er S erv ice Jo b requirem ents vary with positions. s c h e d u le s . 2 8 h o u r w o rk w eek. 5 p -9 p , M - T h a n d 9 a - 2 p Sa t A pply on-site at 7070 S. o r 2 p -9 p Sun. Rural R d.. T e m p e. C a ll P r id e S t a ff 7 7 7 - before M a y 9. E O E 0 7 0 7 fo r m o r e in fo. • S8/Hr to start! • Flexible Schedules! • Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! • Paid every Friday! Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and w ork w h ere y o u a re appreciated? The Grange. T ree Golf R esort is the place to be! • Eye. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary u$c w. • B ig $$$$$$$$$ Positions Valley Wide S8/HR G U A R + B O N U S ES The Scottsdale Boys & Girls Club will interview for Summer positions in the Yavapai Elementary children’s recreation arid summer E S L programs. Highly motivated indiv­ iduals with experience working with children or interests in recreation management, edu­ cation, eariy childhood development, fine arts and social work are encouraged to apply. Submit resume to the B G C S at 2311 N. Miller Fid. Please contact Rosa Peinado at 947-6331 for more information. Great benefits & bonuses Career opportunities or P rojects M -F or W eeken ds, Flexible Hours Caller A c c e s s 5 5 7 -8 4 8 3 IN TER N ATIO N AL EDUCATION Entry-level, fu ll tim e Exciting sfcutfy a b ro a d o ffice n e a r A S U is lo o k in g fo r an e n e rg e tic team p la y e r, w ith cre ativ e w riting skills a n d p re v io u s o ffice ex p . using co m p u te rs . M u st h a ve s tu d ie d a b ro a d . Extensive s tu d e n t c o n t a c t via e-m ail & p h o n e . C o m p e titiv e salary & benefits. m a m e t h m in t e r n s h ip Help promote our internet services this summer to businesses in the Phoenix area. Must have sales attitude and knowledge o f computers. $8- i 1iVhr, 40hr5/wk (Summer only). Drive A H ilto n School S c o t t s d a l e R e s o r t & V illa s B u s! W e a re immediately hiring for the following positions. Please apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. in th e Human Resources Dept.. M-F, 9am-4pm. Great part-time work at $8.96/hr. 20hr/wk min. Drive before and after classes. 2-4 weeks paid training during the summer. Drive August through May. Apply now at Tempe Elementary School District #3, 3205 S. Rural Rd. or call Linda at 774-2142 Ext. 7622. • Graveyard GSA 3 p m -llp m & llp m -7 a m • Bell Staff 7pm-3pm . • Restaurant Greeter 6am -2pm & 5pm-10pm • Room Service 2pm-10pm • Hospitality Attendant 3pin-l 1pm • Security Officer Various Shifts • Payroll Coordinator 8aro-5pm • Room Attendants Various Shifts CEA INTERNATIONAL STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES FOOD & BEVERAGE CASHIERS COCKTAIL SERVERS GIFT SHOP CASHIERS WAREHOUSE DRIVER We’re Host M arriott Services at Sky Harbor Airport and we’re looking for associates to join our team! Great benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass & parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent wages in a fast-paced & exciting environment. ' Call today to schedule an immediate interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB (1-888-467-8562) or call the recruiter at 275-1721 x3302 for more info. /.CM. Urn;; free mnA/Mmc M/F/V/D 777-8757 Scottsdale 3334)109 AZ Ave. & Warner Ask for Irene 735-0000 (Leave message for same day Interview) . TW ICE TH E M O N EY half the time See (F Social Service agency seeks ^ applicants to work in programs designed to promote community participation for individuals with developmental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with , individuals in their own homes or resiIdential settings. We offer over 4 0 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible schedI tiles with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. Our pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431 -9511 or 861 -2385 (West Phoenix) for more information. J J • C o m e into our office ready to app ly and interview: For m o r e in fo rm a tio n , call o u r JOBLINE a t (480) 567-1269 MCI WORLDCOM is an equal opportunity em ployer. ACCEPTING WALK-IN RESORT SUMMERTIME AT THE POINTE... AHHÜ1 WhAi brnr.fi at SUMMER W ORK timi k>q u siAwtd ANd exciiiNq job on a m ew ilw B oIn h : H íIion Souik M ountaín R esort. may just H nc) youR new career ! C urrent job oppORTUNmES ¡Ncludr: College Students 7.1999 High School Graduates $ 1 1 .3 5 p e r h our a p p t. A M Phone R eceptionists • Restaurant Servers Entry level custom sales and service. Flex PT / FT conditions exist. Cabana/ G uest suite Dining Servers 520-679-2200 Restaurant Host/Hostcss Buffet and Line C o o k s » Adm inistrative A ssistant A pp ly now and start after finals O r C a II our lo b H otüne 834-4440 Mkttand, TX 915-520-8500 Pit AS, ÍAX RESUME TO ( 602 ) 505-820-6188 Tucson, AZ 520-323-1016 Lubbock, TX 806-793-0536 AmariHo, TX 806-352-1551 Apply At El Paso, TX 915-775-2442 L as Cruces, NM 505-525-0900 209-544-1004 Santa Rosa, CA 707-665-9046 Stockton, C A 209-952-3112 Sacraménto, C A 916-485-3585 W e st Valley, C A 818-998-6646 Long Beach, CA 562-493-2976 Albuqueìque, NM 505-268-3011 N . Orange Cnty, CA7H -879-2791 our in person 4 } 1>6 ! 65 OR McNdAy, WtdNEsdAy, or ThuRsdAy 8 a - 5 p H uman R esources D epartment PkotNix, AZ 85044 % •• • HR Assistant • N ight Auditor • D rut, fR tt w o n k p U t t / E O E P ointe H ilton M H f t iW N i III! Tu, M p F 8 î3 0 • ïO ;30a m o r l- 4 p n \ SERVERS $4/Hr + Tips Experience Required Food Handlers Card Required Excellent Benefits • Cocktail Servers 7 7 7 7 Souik P oínte PAxkwAy 7:,". • Reservation Clerk íor otíier opportuníiíes 431-6165 Sarita Fe, NM Modesto, C A r • BarBack/Houseperson This summer you > 20 80 W . Chandler Blvd. (between A lm a School & Dobson) EM BA SSY S U IT E S jo b@ travelabroad.com East Valley, AZ People Prefer O u r Part-Time Shifts!! ■ Excellen t B en efits * Tuition Reim bursem ent > 40 iK and Stoch O ptions ■ U nlim ited C a reer - O pportunities > O utstanding Bonus P la n s • Tem pe, A Z 85281 Fax: 557-7926 246-8427 W hy MCI WORLDCOM is now hiring part-tim e O utbound Telesales Representatives. If you are a high-energy, career-oriented individual w ho w ants to earn g reat money, MCI WORLDCOM is looking for you! W e need Sales Representatives to handle incoming and outgoing calls at our Chandler location; Sales experience is preferred but not required: 1801 S. Jen Tilly L n , Ste A -20 Flagstaff, AZ ( $ ) Dobson/Guadalupe U P T O S1000/WK Inbound Customer Service, Telemarketing, Collections & Sales Phoenix/Scottsdale SHELF HELP Needed Ft/Pt, mornings, drug-free workplace, benefits, base + comm., Space Age Paint, 707 S. Country; Club Dr, Mesa RECEPT/ASST FOR Optical; will train. Busy Dr. office, must be enthusiastic w/ exc cust serv skills. F/t $7-9 + Call 945-9971 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­ portunity!! Kyrene school dis­ trict is seeking people in ter­ ested in Club Leader positions working directly with children. PT & FT positions avail. Apply in person at Kyrene School Dis­ trict, 8700 S. Kyrene Rd, Tem­ pe, AZ (corner of Kyrene& Warper) by submitting a resume &A letter of recommendation. Call 783-4039 with any questions. ia stic c u s t o m e r s e r v ic e an d part-time staff. • T e e n Coordinator LEARN WHAT It takes to work at an ad agency. The State Press is hiring Assistant Account Ex­ ecutives. To Participate in all levels of advertising, market­ ing. & publishing. Potential for growth, salary f bonuses. Re-: quirements: a car, no more than 13 credit hrs./sem ester, & a positive attitude. Call Rathÿ Welsh at 965-6555 : SCOTTS. BOYS & Girls (Club is hiring the following posi artröörh inst, rec. inst, comp, inst & edu. inst. Please call 9488020 or fax resume to 9518811. V_______ J ' F T O P T w o rk a vaila b le j Pleas« apply w ith Sauna» Resources, ft é s N. Scottsdale South Mountain Report Scottsdale Embassy Sattes supports a Drug-Free Workplace,