t Copyright. State Prass. 1995 Temps. Arizona Vol. 79 No. 106 Monday, March 27,1995 An Independent Morning Dally Protesters h o w l o ver H ooters’ ap p lication EIA m iffed at c o u n c ils h an d lin g o f liq u or license reco m m en d atio n By D a v id P r o f f it t S t a te P ress A group protesting a planned Hooters restaurant on Mill Avenue is upset about the way the Tempe City Council is han­ dling its liquor license recom m endation to the State Liquor Board. M em bers o f E th ics in A ction (E IA ) claim the city has failed to fulfill its legal req u irem en ts fo r th e re sta u ra n t’s State Liquor Board hearing on April 6. T h e c o u n c il re c o m m e n d e d a g a in st granting H ooters a liquor license at its Feb. 16 session, but the final decision rests with the liquor board. “ T h e re ’s tw o th in g s th a t th e y (th e c o u n c il) a re s u p p o s e d to d o ,” sa id M a rg a re t E b e rt. E IA p re s id e n t and a ju n io r c h e m is try m a jo r. “ T h e y a re re q u ired to su b m it th e ir d e c isio n , and their reasons for their decision along with it (to the liquor board).” E bert said c o u n c il m em b ers sh o u ld have subm itted the reasons for their rec­ o m m e n d a tio n a g a in s t H o o te rs to th e liquor board. “Here they’ve made this decision, and on the piece o f paper that says ‘reasons attached,’ there’s nothing attached,” she said . “T he fa c t th at th e y ’re not do in g that, and the fact that they’re not sending anyone (to the liquor board hearing) just reflects the fact that, essentially, they’re not standing by their decision.” C ity o f f ic ia ls sa id th e y h av e p e r ­ form ed everything they norm ally do for liquor board hearings. “ W e n e v e r file r e a s o n s ,” sa id C ouncilw om an L inda S pears, the only m e m b e r o f th e c o u n c il to v o te fo r approval o f the license. “W hen m otions are m ade to approve or deny, we never give se p a ra te reaso n s, ... the (co u n cil meeting) m inutes are what are sent to the Departm ent of Liquor. “If in fact th a t’s a legal requirem ent (to sen d a d d itio n a l re a s o n s ), I w ould assume the Departm ent o f Liquor would come to the city for enforcem ent before.” Tem pe M ayor N eil G iuliano said the council ca n ’t add things to the m eeting T urn to H ooters, page 2. ‘Begging’ netshomeless $3,100 The need for speed CSP goal to raise funds for charity, n o t ‘understanding’ B y B etty M ih a l o p o u l o s S t a t e P r ess ASU Student organizations “begged” $3,100 last week from passers-by during Shades of Poverty, a three-day pro­ ject to raise money for the homeless. About 100 student “beggars” turned over money they solicited from passers-by to the Associated Students of ASU, which “sold” them building materials to construct shelters on Hayden Lawn. About 80 to 100 students spent one or more nights in self-made homeless shelters. Money raised in the event will be donated to charities helping the homeless in the Valley. •* The project, which ran Tuesday through Thursday, was sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU Community Service Program. CSP co-director Jodi Doyschen, said the project went surprisingly well and that evaluations given to students who participated in the project were mostly positive. “W e w eren’t expecting the turnout we had and the amount o f money we made,” Doyschen said. “All of the groups out there did evaluation forms and a lot of them now N. S cott T rfm b M S tc to Pres» “Rar« Bear” (right), an F8F-2 Bearcat, piloted by John Penny, slides past Art Vance’s P-51D “Million Dollar Baby” during realize what it’s like to be homeless to the extent that they the pro-unlim ited title race at the Second Annual Phoenix 500 Air Races. The event took place Sunday at W illiam s Air were out there begging for money. They never had to do Park. Penny went on to win the race. that before.” R e p re se n ta tiv e s fro m 12 o rg a n iz a tio n s, in clu d in g ASASU and several fraternities and sororities, made up the 80 to 100 people who slept overnight on Hayden Lawn for Shades of Poverty. institutional program reviews and all accreditation processes. Tonya Banz, another CSP co-director, said that com ­ B e rn ste in assu m es d u tie s A p ril 3 She will also be responsible for maintaining the quality of grad­ ments on evaluations will be taken into consideration when uate education, which Bernstein said would be one of her the organization plans the project next year. By A n g e l a M u u . biggest challenges. S ta te P ress She said some people did not understand that the groups B ianca B ernstein said there are “The issue of increasing financial support for graduate stu­ were not trying to experience being homeless, but to raise always aspects you miss about one job dents is becoming more critical every day in that federal and money for three charities — the Agua Fria Food Bank, when you move on to another. other sources for graduate student funding are drying up as we Nevertheless, she said she is looking speak,” she said. “That’s a critical issue in attracting and retain­ Home of Hope homeless shelter and Habitat for Humanity. “At first I let it get to me when people would say we forward to the challenges and opportuni­ ing a high-quality graduate student body,” ties she will face when she assumes the Glick said any of the final three candidates for the position w eren’t suffering enough to understand hom elessness,” duties of Graduate College dean April 3. would have been outstanding deans, but Bernstein met the Banz said. “By Thursday afternoon I figured that if we had “I was thrilled to have been notified,” graduate school’s specific needs for the next few years. to listen to the negative comments from people who didn’t said Bernstein, a professor of counseling “Her particular characteristics are commitment to collabora­ understand the point o f the project to raise that m uch B e r n s t e in and psychplogy. “It’s one o f the best tive, cooperative decision making and an excellent scholarly money, then it was worth it.” positions in die University.” record,” he said. Ryan Eden, a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Provost Milton Glick named Bernstein dean March 13, fill­ D ie other candidates were Noel Stowe, Graduate Gollege spent Wednesday night in a shelter. He said his group did ing a position vacated in August when Brian Foster left for a interim dean and Jeny Thomas, Graduate College associate not get involved with the project with the idea that they dean’s position with the College of Arts and Sciences at the dean. Thomas said he is disappointed he did not get the job. University of Nebraska. “I wouldn’t have applied for die position if I was not inter­ would know what it was like to be homeless. They just T urn to H omeless, page 2. Among Bernstein’s new job duties are overseeing most ested,” he said. “But I’m sure Bianca will do a good job.” Grad college dean seeks challenges INSIDE STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and breezy High 80, low 48. World/ Nation Family and friends wait anxiously at home as two Americans remain imprisoned by Iraq, despite U.S. efforts to win their freedom. Page 3 Sports Freshman Gina Holleran and the ASU gymnastics team fell just short of their first Pac-10 title since 1986 in the Pac-10 Championships Saturday at the University Activity Center. Page 11 W here To Find I f Classifieds........................... 14 Comics.............. 10 Crossword....................... 6 Horoscopes ........i.... 13 Opinion................. 4 Police Report...................... ..9 Sports..... ........................ ;....ll Today’s Activities ................2 World/Nation.........................3 Sta te P ress Monday, March 27,1995 Page 2 Today The Today Section is a dally calendar o f events printed as a .service to the ASU com­ m unity. Requests are accepted b n a firs t- ( cothe, first-serve basis and are printed on a space-ävaüabfe basts. C am pus clu bs a n d org an izatio ns m ay subm it w ritten entries to the State Press in the basement o f Meitthews Center, Roorril 15. Requests w ill not be taken o m r d ie phone: Faxed entries w ill also not be accepted. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the clu b o r organization, a de scrip tio n o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for, content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries wiU be discarded. D eadline fo r requests in noon the day before p u b lica tio n a n d e n trie s w ill n o t be a cce p te d m ore th a n th re e w o rkin g days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organi­ zation pe r day is permitted. « K n igh tly D e v il's C hess C lub — Club meeting, beginners welcome. 6 p.m., MU Room 302 A&8. • School of A rt —• Visiting artist Robert Slutzsky, a Philadelphia color/structure painter, will discuss his work and career. Slutzsky is known fpr Ms numerous public art works in major cities. F ree. 7 p.m ., Architecture Building, Room AED60. • M em o ria l U n io n A c tiv itie s 8 o a rd — MUAB Marketing meeting. Everyone wel­ come. 5:15p.m.. MU third floor. • ASU Solar Car Teem — Weekly meeting; team needs help with vehicle construction, marketing and fundraising. AH majors, under­ graduate and graduate, welcome. 3:30 p.m., GWC302. • MUAB Marketing Committee — Meeting, everyone welcome. 5:15 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third floor. • KASR V ideo — All new night, all new show. Join Episode 69 with Traci Lords, interview s with A dam ant and Dave (Evrythnics) Stewart. 12:30 a.m., Channel 22. • Student Ufo-LearM ng Resource Center — Free test anxiety workshop. Leam the ori­ gins of test anxiety and how to relax .with stress reduction techniques. Open to aH ASU stu d en ts, faculty and staff. 2 p.m ., Multicuttura) L ounge, S tudent S ervices Building. Shades of Poverty participants received $3100 from passers-by last week in an effort to help th e hom eless. ASASU Com m unity Service Program representatives said the purpose of the fundraiser was not to precisely em ulate the way the homeless live, but rather to attract attention and donors to the cause. Homeless— C ontinued from page 1. wanted to help raise money, Eden said. “ It gave us m ore insight into w hat it means to be homeless and it raised a lot of m oney for the hom eless,” he said. “ We asked for money all day. It made everybody who walked by more aware o f the home­ less.” :Eden said the project was successful in part because people often are more willing to give money to a charity than directly to homeless people. He said it also eliminated the uneasiness people may feel when they are approached by strangers on the street. Ban/, said the CSP plans to make the fundraiser an annual event. m inutes that w eren’t actually said at the m eeting " I f no reasons w ere sta te d fo r th e reco rd , jf ciun’tijust go back and m ake them up,” he said. “I 1 c a n 't re c re a te w h at h a p p e n e d (a t th e c o u n c il m eeting), ...a r id at the t i p i , there w ere n o rea­ sons given —- there w e re ’no reasons stated fo r the record.*” ! 1 1 G iuliano said the council has sent all th at it will send to the State Liquor Board. B “T he liquor board w ill receive the sam e paper­ work that w e send dow n for every single liquor license, and th at’s the paperw ork that states what the action o f the council w as,” he said. The city council also has the option o f sending someone from the city attorney’s office to repre­ sent it at the liquor board hearing, but officials said they did n o t plan to send anyone. “W e plan to do the same thing that we do for all the other liquor licenses, which is to send the proper paperw ork and the proper notification — w e do n ’t plan on doing anything m ore than we do for all the others,” G iuliano said. Spears said she could recall only one tim e that th e c o u n c il s e n t th e c ity a tto rn e y to a liq u o r board hearing. She said it w as done because o f past legal problem s with an applicant. L au rie M ario n , a m em b er o f E l A , said th e p u b lic o u tc ry at th e F eb . 16 c o u n c il m ee tin g qualifies the H ooters hearing as a special case, and that the city should send the city attorney to back up the co u n cil’s recom m endation ag ainst the liquor license. “T hey d o n ’t have 250 people show ing up to council m eetings all the tim e; they d o n ’t have people subm itting petitions all thé tim é,” M arion said. “W e subm itted over 300 pages o f evidence to the State L iq u o r B oard regarding o u r objec­ tions and the com m unity’s objections, and this should not be handled like every other case.” S t a te P ress and a whole lot more! W P M EN Second Annual WOMEN OF COLOR CONFERENCE U n ited in D iv ersity March 30-31 O F < © i O R Arizona State University W o rk s h o p s to e n h a n c e e d u c a tio n a l, p e r s o n a l, a n d p r o fe s s io n a l g r o w th Featuring acclaim ed actress Schyleen Q ualls as keynote speaker R egistration is $40, w hich includes adm ission, breakfast for both days, and one lunch. Student tickets are $15. For inform ation call Ana M arie Acosta at 965-5721. T he W o m en o f C o lo r C onference is m a d e p o ssib le th ro u g h th e g en ­ e ro u s s u p p o r t o f th e A SU O ffice o f th e P re s id e n t a n d C a m p u s E n v iro n m e n ta l T eam , ASU S tu d e n t Life C u ltu ra l D iv ersity , ASU W est E n v iro n m en tal Team , C h ase B an k C ard Services, F ry 's F ood S to res, H isp a n A m e ric a , R ev lo n , R o b in so n s* M a y a n d S alt R iver P r o je c t, a l o n g w i t h th e f o l l o w i n g a d d i t i o n a l s p o n s o r s : A lp h ag rap h ics, A m erica W est A irlines, A rch w ay C ookie P ro d u cts, T h e B u tte s C o n fe re n c e R e s o rt, F ie s ta In n H o te l, H o lid a y In n T e m p e , H y a tt R e g e n c y -S c o tts d a le , J.C . P e n n e y T ri-C ity M a ll, K A E T -T V , M e s a P a v i l i o n H i l t o n , S to u f f e r H o te l M o r ia h R estau ran ts a n d T rib u n e n e w sp a p e rs. W o r ld /N a tio n Page 3 Monday, March 27,1995 State P ress U.S. urges release o f tw o held in Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — The head o f the U.S. interest section in Baghdad urged Iraq to free two Americans con­ victed of illegally entering the country, and insisted on his right to visit them in prison in the meantime. ; The men are “absolutely innocent,” Polish diplom at Ryszard Krystosik asserted in an exclusive interview with Associated Press Television. Poland represents the United States in dealings with the Iraqi government. Krystosik said his office "will spare no effort to have their release. We request their release to be immediate.” Iraq w as silent Sunday on the eight-year prison sen­ tences imposed on the two men, but Iraqi media carried a barrage of criticism of the United States. One Iraqi newspaper blasted what it called American “cowboy” foreign policy, and the deputy prime minister rejected a U.S.-backed proposal to permit Iraq to sell more oil to generate revenues to feed its people. U.S. officials fear that Iraq may view the Americans as bargaining chips in its campaign to end crippling U.N. eco­ nomic sanctions. The United States insists the issues are separate, and officials have said they are working hard to gain the men’s release. "W e've made very clear that there’s no justification for the sentences that were imposed on these two: These were innocent mistakes that were involved here," White House Chief of Staff Leon Panctta said on NBC’s Meet the Press. • D avid D a lib e rti, 41, o f Ja c k so n v ille , F lo rid a, and W illiam B arlo o n , 39. o f N ew H am pton, Iow a, w ere detained by Iraqi police on March 13 after crossing the bor­ der from Kuwait. Western officials say the men, employees o f defense contractors in Kuwait, were trying to visit a friend.in the U.N. force that monitors the frontier. B a rlo o n 's w ife. L in d a, in an in te rv ie w w ith T he Associated Press in Kuwait, also called on Iraq to release the men. ' ■ Mrs, Barloon, 37, said their three children — Bill, 13; Brian, 11; and Becky, nine — “question why their father is being held as a criminal’’ when his detention was the result of a series o f mistakes. “I" m praying they keep the strength up to deal with it,” she said. Prior to Saturday ’s court decision, Iraqi officials had linked the Am ericans’ detention to the severe hardships facing Iraq's 18 million people because of the U.N. sanc­ tions, which bar Baghdad from selling oil, its economic mainstay. The United States and Britain have blocked efforts to lift the sanctions, insisting Iraq must first comply fully with all U.N. Security Council resolutions, including disman­ tling its weapons programs. Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz on Sunday rejected a new U.S.-backed proposal which would allow Iraq to sell $4 billion worth of oil annually. Iraq would be permitted to spend half the money on food and medicine, but 30 percent would be earmarked for war reparations to Kuwait and 20 percent for U.N. humanitarian work with Iraqi Kurds. “This new American project is nothing but a maneuver to deceive international opinion and prolong the embargo,” Aziz said in a statement, the official Iraqi News Agency reported. Caught in a cycle o f violence Six-year-old Claude Ocvil stands outside the ruins of his home in Cite Soleil, Haiti, Sunday. Claude's house was one o f four burned down by a group of men in retaliation for the slaying of two thieves in the neighborhood. The men warned before leaving that if anyone else was killed, they would burn down the entire neighborhood. Clinton rattles veto sabre at G O P White House vows to veto tax cut legislation, welfare reform WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton will reject any welfare bill coming out of Congress that removes the safety net for children. White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Sunday. Panetta said the presidential veto could also be wielded against R epublican tax cut and crim e bills. “T here are places where we are going to draw lines,” he said. Panetta, speaking on N BC’s M eet the Press, said the GOP welfare bill that emerged from the House last week was “weak on work requirements and very tough on chil­ dren. We want to basically reverse those priorities.” The House legislation, which faces an uphill battle in the Senate, aims to slash $66 billion from the federal welfare budget over five years by turning over to the states manage­ ment o f social programs. “If they intend to block-grant the school lunch program, and the school breakfast program, and the food stamp pro­ gram and programs that we think are necessary in order to assist nutrition for children, then there is no question that the president would object to those proposals,” Panetta said. “You have to maintain a safety net here. You can’t just simply pass this on to the states and say to hell with our kids,” he said. Also facing a possible presidential veto, according to Panetta, are a GOP-proposed tax cut and the Republican crime bill. “There are places where we are going to draw lines. We are not going to let them cut school lunches in order to pro­ vide tax cuts for the wealthiest in this country. We are not going to let them cut 100,000 cops off o f the president’s crime bill. We are not going to let them move backward with regards to education cuts,” he said. Clinton has supported a capital gains tax cut targeted at the middle class, Panetta said, but anything similar to the Republican proposal “would be unacceptable.” House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, appear­ ing earlier on the NBC program , said he was confident Clinton would sign the welfare reform package that eventu­ ally clears Congress. “There’s no doubt about it. The presi­ dent’s been talking about an opportunity to end welfare as we know it since his first campaign,” Armey said. Clinton did not veto a single bill during his first two years in office, when both houses o f Congress were con­ trolled by Democrats. SH i Universities nationwide cashing in big on CAM BRIDGE, Mass. (A P) — If you like the outdoors, you’ll W e Tick Soap: ju s t ru b it o n a tic k bite and it guards M ay b e n o t a m ile s to n e in h u m a n knowledge, but it’s die latest innovation fro m th e M m a t H a rv a rd U n iv e rsity , : which is cashing in on faculty research at the rate o f more than $5 million a year Revenue from patents and inventions is skyrocketing at universities and colleges, w hich are search in g fo r w ays to raise money at the same time private industry is cu ttin g back o n research a n d develo p ­ m ent ' U.S. universities and colleges m ade $318 m illion in ' ro y alties from .faculty, inventions during 1993, the last year for which die figures are available, according to th e A s s o c ia tio n o f U n iv e rs ity Technology M anagers. T hat w as up 40 p e rc e n t o v e r 1992 C o lle c tiv e ly , th e schools awarded 2.227 beenses to private industry and applied for a record 3,835 new patents. H a rv a rd , w h ic h e a rn e d a m eag er $24,000 from potent ro y alties in 1980. made $5.4 m tth p K fi 1993 end again last year. T he m oney w as split betw een die departments in w hich the discoveries wore made, the university and the inventors. “Com panies are definitely looking mt universities as a source o f product ideas because they’re cutting back on R&D,” said Joyce Brinton, director of the Office for Technology and Trademark Licensing at Harvard and president of the technolo­ gy m anagers’ organization. “And, yeah, the fact that th ere’s g o in g to be som e income from this is definitely a plus.” State U niversity’ “T hat doesn’t happen when informalion is withheld in order to ensure dim one company gets a jum p on its competitors.” T erri W illey, director o f technology filinoLs is licensing a prosthetic ear-bone transfer at Purdue University, said faculty joint and the University o f Nebraska has w ho w ork with private industry are not developed grass that needs less mowing, prevented from sharing the results of their research, though some allow their private watering and fertilizer. People who are uncomfortable w ith a partners to review the information first. University officials also said that sell­ cozy relationship between universitiesarid j private industry question w hether if is ing off inventions developed using federal right for schools to reap m illions from grants creates jo b s and, consequently, research that was underwritten by taxpay­ more tax revenue. In ad d itio n , th ey said , sch o o ls are ers in the form o f federal grants. f“The fundamental assumption o f high­ being forced to find new ways to pay for1 er education in this, country is that there research as the amount of federal funding should be a free exchange o f information levels off e r falls. j and ideas,” said Arthur Brown, director of “T h is has caused the universities h o T v & ttio U niversity I nventions, page 7. d te V ta ia P lb r AcademicEtfiics « W iyhe a high-yield hybrid cotton. Scientists at die University o f Connecticut designed a plastic filter drain and orthodonture wire O p in io n T ? S tate P ress Monday, March 27,1995 P a g;e 4 Sta tatt P ress Jbditoriai Amerika’s master race N ow that the G.O.P. is in power, there’s a n e w political trend sw eeping the nation. It’s happening in Montana. It’s happening on trash T.V. And its h a ste n in g in the Capitol building. It’s homophobia, and it’s sweeping the nation as A m ericans reveal that deep ¿town inside us, there’s som ething evil. H appen to w atch so m e o f th e m a in stream policies o f the G rand O ld Party? W ith a s tro n g fu n d a m e n ta list, fa n a tic a lly Christian faction and a sizable morally-conservative polity, the Republican p a ty —• w hich had at tim e s m a n a g e d a lm o st a c e a se -fire w ith gay g ro u p s—sseem s poised to go on the attack. Proclaim ing the godless nature o f the “sexual d ev ian ts,” th e d ec lin e o f d ie A m erican m oral character and reiterating other typical battle cries, the le g io n s o f N ew t ready for war. You doubt, perhaps? T hen consult N ew t’siris- . ter, a lesbian w h o h as publicly stated h er d is­ agreem ents w ith Republican policies. O r tr y d ie Jen n y Jo n es sh o w . A re c e n tly film e d b u t n o t to b e a ire d e p is o d e fe a tu re d “se c re ta d m irers.” Sounds harm less enough, to all arid sundry. B u t, u n b e k n o w n st to o n e m a le c o n te sta n t invited to the show, his secret adm irer w as made Several days after returning home, the form er fatally shot th e latter — because b e w as b o nified a t th e th o u g h t d u n it m ig h t b e k n o w n th a t a hom osexual m an found him attractive. W h a t b e tte r w ay to h o rrify the fa m ilies a t hom e, inured to Sathnisis, bigam ists an d whores, than to show th e m m honest-to-goodness homo­ sexual'1. Booga-booga, viewers: H ere’s som ebody to hate. B ut perhaps the w orst injustice was peipetrated recently by the heavily-Repubhean M ontana Senate, which actually voted m a law requiring individuals convicted o f the “felony” o f com m it­ ting hom osexual acts to register them’ sexual ori­ entations for the g o o d o f local com m unities, Just as convicted child molesters are required. A h, w hat better w ay to allow such joyous acts as cross-b u rn in g , p hysical assaoilts, vandalism and die like tin » to publish a registry bar the use o f neighborhood bigots. « A lte r a h e a te d arg u m en t, th e m easu re w as rep ealed — too m any voices w ere reused against a m easu re d in t w as sim p ly to o e x tre m e in Us equation q f hom osexuals as equ al to pedophiles. T h e d a y o f th e A m e rik a n m a s te r ra c e h as com e, and Protestant white conservatives every­ w here can rise u p m d cast o ff their “shackles,” such as equal rights for all (hKduding gays); reli­ gious freedom (including non-intolerant funda­ mentalists o f M y denom ination); and th e right to practice acts which do not harm i d H l l G ee, isn’t that a foundation o f the Republican party, the one that crusaded for unionism, aboli­ tion nod tolerance w hite young? Only w hen it’s convenient, these days — and being in control, it can safely declare open season o n gays. s STATE PRESS TAFF CSP had right idea, but wrong answer to homeless problem but they w ant to believe they accom plished som ething I m issed A SU ’s party o f the because they camped out for a few nights. year last week — the Campout on IM I don’t know what it’s like to be homeless. Hayden Lawn. I’ve had to live out of my car for weeks at a time, and There was a mobile disk jock­ BAXTER I’ve had to sleep in some pretty bizarre places, but I’ve ey and someone had pizzas deliv­ never gone hungry. ered. It was kind o f cold and hard I pray I never find out. on the g ro u n d , b u t th ere w ere I can’t even envision what it would be like to have to plenty o f p illow s and sleeping live on the street, and I wouldn’t be presumptuous enough bags. to try. Tem pe M ayor N eil G uiliano But I do have a suggestion. co m p ared it to a “ m in iInstead of holding a three-day, over-hyped mockery in Woodstock.” the m iddle o f the ASU cam pus, maybe the Community In theory, more than 100 peoService Program could have done something that would . pie camped out over three days on Hayden Lawn to raise consciousness of the homeless prob­ have really mattered. Since Mayor Guiliano was apparently supportive of their lem by simulating what it’s like to be homeless. W ho would have known being homeless could be so cause, why not take a page from Habitat for Humanity and spend three days renovating or building low-income hous­ much fun? ASA SU ’s Com m unity Service Program raised about ing, with cooperation from the m ayor’s office, to go to $2500 or so that will be turned over to a food bank, a home­ qualified applicants — the people who are ready and will­ ing to make something of themselves and just need a hand? less shelter and Habitat for Humanity. The CSP should get a rousing cheer for at least doing Why donate the money to Habitat for this when a bunch of something for the homeless. It’s just a damn shame they young, able-bodied students could create housing for the never thought about how their gestures trivialized a serious community? And if that’s not possiproblem 1— . 1 b le , w hy n o t d o n a te the I ’m s u rp rise d no o n e money and three days worth brought a keg. W ith their sleeping bags i M U t i u m M i v e o u t o f m y c a r f o r w e e k s a t o f labor to Habitat? T here’s an old saying and pillows, boom boxes and — give a man a fish and feed h a d to s l ^ p i n m a t e delivered pizzas, the partici­ a t t m e , a m f him for a day. Teach a man pants weren’t really experi­ p r e t t y b iz a r r e p l a c e s , b u W F ^ n e v e r g o n e to fish and you feed him for encing hom elessness. They life. have no clue what it’s like to h u n g r y . Æ T h a t’s w hat the C SP sleep huddled in a doorway, trying to stay out of the rain. -----—— ------------ — ---------- _________________________ has done, fed them for a day or so. They’ve raised a little T hey d o n ’t know w h at it’s like to be hungry, and not know when you might eat money that will help someone out for a little while, but it again. D om ino’s d o esn ’t deliv er if you d o n ’t have an won’t do anything to really alleviate the problem. But maybe they were too busy feeling warm and fuzzy address. Our simulated homeless could go home, take a shower about what they were doing to realize how meaningless and silly it was. and get cleaned up in time to go to Maloney’s Friday night. The homeless have problems the CSP never began to en v isio n —mental illness, malnutrition, drug problems — Tim Baxter is a junior journalism major. ....... T ...........I ..... H i JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON ..... ... Night Editor KRIS FRIDR1CH.............. ...... ...... ......City Editor GARIN G ROFF.... GREG ZEMEIDA............. DAVID I. ASP ALI ITO.... A. MARJORY KAMINSKI...... JIM POULIN "•......... MARK KRAM ER.... ... ........ .. JEREMY ST E IN ...... DAN M ILL ER ........ ............ . .... ...... Magazine Editor KEN COLLINS............ .......Asst. Magazine Editor A N N A U U N IC H ...... R E PO R T E R S: Kenttes Bolig, Lisa Cary, L om e Cohen, D aw n D c C h ristin a , P a tty K in g , T o d d K e lly , B etty M ihalopoulos, A ngela M ull, D avid P ro ffitt, N. S co tt Trimble, Kim Watson. SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ryn C h a n c e llo r, K im H erm an, Elizabeth Montalbano. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. ED ITO R IA L W RITE R : James Fnisetta. C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, T im B ax ter, Daii Blanco, Tori Evans, James Fnisetta, U n a Holder, Barry K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. C A R T O O N IST S : Brian Fairrington, Stacy Hoimstedt, Bryce Morgan. PROD U CTIO N : Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher, Beth French, A drianna G arcia, Jodi G oldblatt, Jerem y Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erg er, D an Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect die views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of...the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion E d ito r, News„ Editor The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ o d s, a t M atth ew s C e n te r, R oom 15, A rizo n a S ta te University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adpiinistration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone Numbers Information............. .965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising..... . ....965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O p in io n STATE P ress ______________ ______ Enough sports — let’s get down to business I would like to congratulate the State Press on its uncan­ ny ability to mimic the m isguided values o f the wider media. In particular. I am referring to the March 8 issue which dedicated an unprecedented (in my memory) full two and a half pages to fawning coverage of a rookie base­ ball coach. In the margins of the opinion pages, you will occasionally see the editorial staff whining about misplaced values at this institution, but apparently they don’t put their money where their mouth is. 1 can’t recall the last time a rookie academic professor got two and a half paragraphs of coverage in the State Press, let alone two and a half pages. Judging by the State Press, ohe would imagine that there is nothing to this school but bicycles, ASASU electioneering, the Velcro Olympics and, of course, baseball. W hat are some inore serious topics that carry a half­ page treatment? How about a good economic overview of the University, where the money comes from, where it goes and why tuition keeps going up. Or an explanation of why the residence halls are so expensive. Or maybe an explana­ tion o f what ASASU is, how it is organized and how it spends all that money . M aybe an in-depth piece on aca­ dem ic standards at ASU — are they going dow n? Or maybe an extended piece on the demographics of the stu­ dent body. The point is that there are all kinds of issues that need more than the standard quarter page to be explained. Why is it that only the sports pages get that kind of treat­ ment? No one expects the New York Times, but a little more emphasis on what this University is supposed to be about (education) would be nice. And most of the people 1 know are interested in hearing what is happening to their money. If anyone can afford to keep high standards, it is the State Press. After all. it doesn't have to worry about losing sub­ scriptions to competitors. Steven J . Forsberg Ju n io r History Cartoons attack on Greek system uncalled for It seems that once again the State Press has made another unwarranted attack on the Greek system. It appears that the State Press has a personal vendetta against the system as a whole. This puzzles me because when all the contributions that the State Press makes to this University are compared to the community service' work, philanthropic events, and charity work that the Greek system does, the State Press falls far short of worthy com­ parison of contributing institution. Yet, the State Press continues its inevitable mission to thwart the image of the Greek system. A prune example of this is Morgan's editorial cartoon which appeared in the March 10 publication of the State Press. In the cartoon. Morgan tries to achieve some type of cheap stereotype effect by portraying the fraternities at ASU as being comprised of a bunch of beer-drinking, unintelligent, animal-like mutants. Morgan's attempt at demeaning the Greek system is just another prime example of the quality of journalism which is displayed each day by the State Press. It is this cartoon and other types of articles which represent the Connie Chung-type “Go ahead, just whisper it in my ear" journalism ethics which myself ami many others have grown tired of. However, when the State Press publishes such award-win­ ning articles like the “Wailing Wall,” we should not be so quick to criticize their credibility. Perhaps if the State Press took the time as any dedicated morning newspaper would and examined all the accomplish­ ments and contributions the Greek system makes to ASU and the surrounding Tempe community, they would not have to resort to the less-than-protessional quality of journalism which is printed day in and day out. Another piece of advice: Next time you have nothing to cover an your front page, instead of displaying a fraternity dumpster, you could just put a picture of O J. Simpson in just like all the other tabloid newspapers do when they have nothing to fill their pages. . ■ V-'; :: Daniel K. Patrick Junior Monday, March 27,1995 ' L E M M S fQ T M E b iT O K 1 ^ . I ' ICJBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU ? E -m a iL ICJBO@ASUACAD \ ' M ailing Address: f \ -State Press : Box 871502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 ASU needs more security, regardless o f weapon ban This letter is in regard to Bany R. Kelley’s opinion column in the March 9 edition of the State Press. Kelley argued about the University’s decision to ban any weapon besides chemical mace and pepper spray. Kelley feels that the best way for a woman to protect herself is to carry a firearm and that by banning weapons a woman is left vulnera­ ble and a victim. But what about women and men who do not feel comfortable carrying a weapon? Even if ASU students were permitted to carry weapons, I still would not feel safe. Eliminating the University's.prohibition on weapons just isn’t enough. About a month ago, I left from dance rehearsal at 7:45 p.m. — plenty of time to catch the last Flash shuttle that arrives at 8 p.m. I depend on the shuttle system to take me to and from lot 59 every day, since the walk can sometimes be tiresome after a long day and scary after dark. After waiting 45 minutes for the shuttle. I figured it was not coming, so I went inside to utilize the other means of transportation offered by ASU — the escort service. Kelley described the escort service perfectly by saying, "Current ASU security is laughable. Reliance on an escort ser­ vice provides a warm, fuzzy feeling to those who participate. However, it is a delusion to believe two dozen escorts can pro­ tect the entire student body.” When I called thè service, they said they would pick tne up in six minutes — I waited for twen­ ty. I started to walk back inside PE East to call a friend for a ride when I was approached by two men. One was riding a bicycle and the other was seated on the handlebars. I’m not sure if these men were affiliated with ASU because neither one had a bookbag. The man on the handlebars told me to sit between them on the bike and gave his own special reasons why. Without even looking at the men, I turned to walk inside PE East to avoid therh. This must have angered them because they rode the front bicycle tire into the back of my leg, called me a “dumb bitch” and hit me on the back of the head. I realize now how lucky I am — this situation could have been a lot worse. But I am still angry that this even happened in the first place. Definite changes need to be made. For example, the Flash shuttle system and the escort service need to be increased and evaluated. Also, a self-defense course should be offered to the students every week, free of charge, until ASU is able to control violence on campus and increase security. Simple measures can also be taken, like increasing the lighting on campus and in the parking structures and the emergency poles. There are several solutions to this problem — it’s just a matter of enough people wanting to do something about it. Am anda Arnold Sophomore Communications P àg C 5 Bicycles need to give way for automobiles, too In response to the article about the bicycling protests, those people who are willing and able should ride their bikes. But I disagree that “there’s no reason not to have a bike here” in Tempe. To the people who believe this point of view, I have three arguments to refute this statement. First of all, I walked to campus one semester and rode a bike another semester while I lived in Tempe. Now that I live in Chandler, 15 miles away from ASU, am I expected to ride 30 miles a day, five days a week, to attend class? If I did that, no one would want to sit next to me in class during M ay and Septem ber when tem peratures reach over 90 degrees. Secondly, I was in a very serious car accident so I can barely walk, much less ride a bike. There are many peo­ ple on campus who are permanently or, like me, temporari­ ly handicapped, who are not able to ride bikes. I am just happy to be able to get to school at all. Thirdly, many people come to class from work, or to work from class, and riding a bike is not an option because of time restraints. So, while I agree that bicyclists should be applauded for helping the environment, and that bicycles are a great option for some people, cars are still needed in Tempe for many people and bicyclists should remember this. V irginia A sher Ju n io r International Finance Cartoonist should place himself in Louganis’ shoes As a business person and resident of Tempe. it is not unusu- j al for me to come across the State Press newspaper. I have in j the past read the articles, browsed the classifieds and clipped an ! occasional coupon. Yesterday was the first time I felt the need to respond. This letter is to express my disgust with a cartoon published in your State Press March 7 issue. The cartoon depicts a diving board, an empty grave and a tombstone that reads “LOUGAN­ IS.” Since when has the issue of HIV, AIDS or death been looked upon in this manner? Is the cartoonist (by the signature of BL FI believe it to be Brian Fairrington) implying that Greg Louganis is diving to Iris death? Or perhaps he meant “the next dive is his last?” I can’t help but wonder if any of the HIV-posi­ tive students on ASU campus looked at the cartoon and saw their own name on the tombstone. Instead of a diving board, why not a basketball hoop and the name “Johnson” on the tombstone? Why stop at only one name? Why not list all the celebrities announcing their HIV status? Better yet, why not list ALL persons that are HIV-positive 'or diagnosed with AIDS? I think you can see my point. Political cartoons typically depict a current event in a sarcas­ tic, satirical or humorous manner. There is nothing funny about this cartoon, HIV or AIDS. These are people struggling mental­ ly, emotionally and financially, fighting for their lives and hop­ ing each waking day is not their last. For a moment, imagine yourself in their shoes, where life is precious and death is not taken lightly. Sandy Wong Tempe tuaattmsssasseäsits^m 3117/96 S ta te P ress X etters to the editor The Stm t Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. Ali k e e n must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to he eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed totters w S be considered for pubBeatfon. Requests for anonymi'v will be granted otiy with at> appropriate reast». Letters ate subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to Stan Press, Box 871302, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. N o foxes, please. ...........- * ' 'V " * / : ........... State P ress Monday, March 27,1995 Page 6 Price: A B O R to set tu itio n in A pril based on 1 9 9 6 budget By K im W a tson S t a t e P ress The Arizona B oard of Regents will look closely at the L e g is la tu re ’ s 1996 u n iv e rsity b u d g e ts w hen settin g tuition in April, according to an ASU official. Allan Price, associate vice president for Institutional A dvancem ent, said university p resid en ts w ill m ake a recom m endation to ABOR on what a reasonable increase in tuition would be based on the money allotted by the Legislature. “The only affect on tuition is that we have to look at our needs and how much money we have to meet those needs,’’ Price said. ASU M ain receiv ed about an $8 m illion increase, with the general fund set at $207 m illion for fiscal year $ 1996. Overall, the Legislature gave state universities an $18 m illion increase from last year. Price said that $3.5 m illion o f ASU’s increase goes directly to enrollm ent growth and $2.9 million to the 2 percent salary increase. Provost M ilton C lick said he is pleased the University received money to com pensate for enrollm ent growth, support for students with disabilities and library infla­ tion, but was disappointed in the 2 percent m erit pay raise. “ I am p le a se d th a t w e re c e iv e d som e m oney fo r salaries, but I do not believe that it is adequate to reflect the perform ance and needs o f our staff,” he said. “The hard work and effort that the faculty and staff at this University have put in should be rewarded better.” 968-6427 The Whole Summer °” ™ 'ÌK i£ s“ s OCMMCNS ♦up to $120 p e r c o n d o p e r m o n th Weather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. Reserve Your Space Today 850 111 Your Own Room- Price said the other disappointm ent was that ASU did not receive any equity funding this session to equalize the money spent per student by each university. He added that ASU received important capital funds for building renewal, b u t that no money was allotted for a new Liberal Arts and Social Sciences building or fund­ ing to renovate buildings for ASU East. ‘Price said that in general, feedback has been positive on the budget. Mike Gardener, R-Tempe, said ASU fared well in the budget process. “I w ould like to have seen m ore m oney for equity funding to keep all three universities on an equal level in addition to a viable salary increase for staff and faculty, but that was not possible this session.” Lem on 1215 East Lem on O nly 2 blocks from cam pus r n n w w n iin A L S O MA S S ■ T OQUE OT T E R ROU T S MOR A Y 1 T A C O MM A N D 1C E PE R S0 N A AGE R E T R O A 8 H s A T A CH Y E L 1 C0 O F E A S A N T T Ro A N S■ n CA U N T • L■ K A R A T P E E V E1 A R O S E ■ A R E S1 ■ E w E S by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Shaving need 6 Slender tOWed in secret 11 Old Testament book 13 Did electrical work 14 "Carmen,” for one 15 Wane 16 Cartoonist Browne 18 Johnson or Knotts 19 "Baby Boom” star 22 Low bill 23 Singer Home 24 Rings up 27 Conflict 28 Sailing 29 NFL player 30 “Prime­ time Live" star 35 Scoundrel 36 Little lie 37 Poem type 38 Old anesthetic 40 Fake 42 Colan­ der’s kin 43 Decree 44 Stuff full 45 Valentine flowers 1 Marry anew 2 Suspect’s story 3 “— the Greek" 4 Make ajar, poetically 5 Blushes 6 Chimney output 7 Sassiness 8 Summer quencher 9 Strands 12 Daryl of “Splash” 17 Likable president 20 Pitcher Ryan 21 Permit 1 à ■ E n 7 Friday's Answer 24 Military groups 25 From the far east 26 Shoe material 27 Chesa­ peake Bay worker 29 Greek letter 31 Stephanie 6 4 3 5 10 Zimbalist's dad 32 Hindu mystics 33 Draw out 34 Takes it easy 39 Zsa Zsa's sister 4 1 ‘Deep Space Nine” constable 7 8 ■ 12 11 14 13 16 15 ir 18 : ■ J 19 I 20 21 23 22 24^ 25 ■ j 26 4 28 ■ 27 m a 30 32 34 36 35 ■ ■ 39 * * 42 ■ C i L * 3-27 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's ho w to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFEL LOW O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 3-27 P O CRYPTOQUOTES PK O V G L C Z B P E Q G T E Z H AG W S G O Z P O L C P B P A G S G PK O V G HPKWZY H. OZ K L G NT ZX NEW Z X AP KO G E.— ZA P BGC VZAYGK F rid a y 's C ry p to q u o te r N O H U M A N B E IN G , H O W E V E R G R EA T O R PO W E R FU L , W AS E V E R S O F R E E A S A F IS H . - JO H N R U S K IN 0 1905 by Kino Featura» Syndicat«, Inc. Page 7 Monda£“ farcf^7 ^ 9 9 5 St a t e P ress R Co ll e g e b o o k sto r e " BLU E BOOK o n ly a t P o t h e r 's B o o k s t o r e M u st p re s e n t c o u p o n . L im it 1 p e r c u s to m e r. OpM 7 day* a 1 « 2 5 E. Apache M 7 4 4 4 5 H A Y D E N & N O B L E L IB R A R IE S HAVE NEW H O U R S U n iversity In ven tion s C ontinued 3. from page 1 reach out to private industry to a great extent for research funding,” said Terry Feuerbom , director o f technology transfer for the U niversity o f C alifornia system , which made $45.4 million during 1993 —- more than any single institution. Authorities point out that royalties from patents repre­ sent a fraction of the $17.1 billion a year spent nationwide on university research. “ Most people who are even reasonably optimistic think it’s highly unlikely that very many institutions will ever realize more than 5 percent of their research budget from this source,” Brinton said. R ic h a rd N elso n , an e c o n o m ist and p ro fe s s o r at Columbia University, is part o f a group o f faculty that is i • investigating the rise of university patents. He said he wor­ ries that some schools have been putting pressure on their faculty to do research in areas most likely to produce a pay­ back. But university administrators said faculty have come to like the idea. “W hen I first started doing this, I saw a lot more hesitan­ cy to getting into commercializing your research results than I do now,” Willey said. “If they really believe that this is a way for the public to benefit from their research results, they’re happy to do it.” And the money doesn’t hurt, Brinton said, “especially when it’s time to send the kids to college.” ; L ib ra rie s ’ n e w s c h e d u le Hayden and Noble libraries have increased their hours March 20-May 11: open at 10 a.m. Sunday, instead of noon; and close at midnight Sunday-1 hursday, instead of 11:30 p'.m. Hayden, Noble libraries schedule: M onday-1 hursdav MondayI hursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 a.m.-midnight a.m .-/ p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10 a.m.-midnight For information, call 965-3415 for a recorded message, or the individual branch library. U U U U iU U U u U A R IZO N A ’S LA RG EST CAP STO R E CHECK OUT OVER 700 STYLES OF : SPORTAND NON-SPORT CAPS 1. I I A S Ü C À P l I with any other cap purchase, i Certain conditions apply. Exp. 4-30-95 ,J THE _ CAP ___ ^ ______ _ ON6TH ST., 50 FT EASTOF ÑU. ’ Campus C orner 712 S. College ( C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 TWO LOCATIONS M-TH 10-7 F-S 10-10 SON 12-0 921-1200 i •Beer S Soda •Photo Developing •Health S Beauty Aids 6 0 9 S. M ill (A c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n fa ft 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 Photo Finishing Everyday Low Price 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS color C-41 process Best price in town. PREDICT THE OSCAR WINNERS CONTEST Sirtiply predict the Academy Award Winners. The ten people who are closest to the actual award winners will receive great prizes like jackets, t-shirts, hats, and more. Drop this ballot in the box at the MUAB Office or The State Press Classifieds Desk (during office hours) by 4pm on Monday, March 27. Winners will be notified no later than March 31 by phone or mail. BEST ■ SUPPORTING ACTOR ■ BEST DIRECTOR p " | Woody Allen "Bullets Over Broadway* P I Samuel L Jackson 'Pulp fiction* pi'R obert Zemeckis "Forrest Gump” ; □ □ □ i—bQuentin Tarantino '•■■‘ Pulp fiction* Robert Bedford •Quiz Show* □ "•J Tom &VhT Chazz Palminteri 'Bullets Over Broadway* Helen Mirren The Madness of King George* p i Unia Thurman 'Pulp fiction* ; Paul Scofield •Quiz Show* i—aJennifer ÎHIy ^ 'Bullets Over Broadway* Martin Landau ; •Ed Wood*. PlGarySSnise ^ "Forrest Gump* □ sr* p i ROsemaiy Harris DO IT NOW! Name TODAY IS City, S tate . DEADLINE Telephone. □ Dianne Wiest 'Bullets Over Broadway* □ BEST ACTRESS BEST PICTURE BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Q 'F o rre st Gump*. p i Morgan Freeman 'Shawshank Redemption* □ 'Four Weddings Ä a Funeral* p i Tom Hanks ^ 'F o rre s t Gump* □ 'Pulp fiction* Q 'Q uizS how * Nigel Hawthorne 'Madness of King George* . Q 'Shawshank Redemption* □ □ □ Paul Newman 'Nobody's Fool* jodie Foster "Néll* □ □ □ jessica Lange 'BlueSky* Miranda Richardson Tom &Yiv* piW ihona Ryder “ Little Women* (“ Y Susan Sarandon John Travolta 'Pulp Fiction* S p o n s o re d B y Address _ _ MUAB/ÀSASU -2 p . üNhAK State• "P ress —— i PREVIEW C0MMrrrEE -^w B eiffiH eifsr O n © e n t r y p e r p e r s o n , p le a s e . • Page 8 S tate P ress Monday, Match 27,1995 The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — An investment in your lifetim e O rd e r yo u rs to d a y fo r $ 4 2 .2 0 , M a tth e w s C e n te r b asem ent, Rm 5 0 , 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 G R E *T O E F L *M C A T G re a t selectio n o f stu d y guides to h elp y o u sc o re b e tte r. A lo t m o re than ju s t b o o ks! 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 7 0 4 S. C o lle g e 'g g g Q § Small C.lasses. 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C o rn e r o f U n iv e rsity & R ural <& S p orts S tate P ress ____________________________________________________ _____ Monday, March 27,1995 ______________________________________________ Gymnastics falls short in conference title bid with the awards ceremony after the meet. Besides watching several o f his gymnasts receiv e in dividual honors fo r finishing among the top three in an event, Spini was named co-Pac-10 Coach o f the Year with UCLA’s Valorie Kondos. Last year Spini was part of a three-way tie for the honor. Among the top individual finishers for ASU Were Lister, freshman Meagan Wright and junior Katie Freeland. Wright led the Sun D ev ils, finishing second in the allaround to UCLA freshm an Stella Umeh with a career-high and ASU ■season-high 39.300. Wright also finished third on floor with a 9.85 and tied for fifth on bars also with a 9.85. Lister tied her career-best score on bars with a 9.9, which was good enough for a second-place tie on that event, Lister, who did not compete on vault, also took fourth on beam (9:8) and tied for fifth on floor with a 9.775. “I feel pretty good,” Lister said o f her performance. “I felt like I could have done a little better on both floor and beam. I had a wobble on beam and my last pass on floor was a little shaky, but I feel pretty good overall.” As for Freeland, she had a career night, posting career-high scores on two events and tying her career best on another. She set new highs with a 9.95 on vault, putting her in a first-place tie with two others and a 9.875 on floor, giving her second place. She also tied her personal best on bars with a 9.7 and finished fifth in the all-around with a 39.075. B y J e r e m y S t e in S t a t e P ress Mark Kramer/State Press Freshman Gina Holleran begins her beam routine during the Pac-10 Championships Saturday night at the University Activity Center. Holleran scored a 9.4 on beam to help lead the Sun Devils to a second-place score of 195.150. The ASU w om en’s gym nastics team will have to wait at least one more year for an elusive Pac-lO Championship. The Sun Devils, who last won the con­ ference crow n in 1986, fell ju st short of first place in the Pac-10 Cham pionships Saturday night in the University Activity Center. ASU’s score of 195.150 was good enough for second place behind the UCLA Bruins, which finished with a 195.400. W hile the team was disappointed with not collecting Pac-10 Championship rings, the team’s performance was one of its best this season, as the Sun D evils hit 21 of 24 sets and posted their second-highest score of the year, “O f course it’s disappointing, because it’s only .25 of a point,” senior co-captain Danna Lister said. “Everyone’s a little disappointed that we didn’t win, but we just got to look on to die next meet and do well then,” said freshman Meagan Wright, as the team now prepares fo r re g io n a ls to be h eld on A pril 8 in Lincoln, Neb. D espite the team ’s disappointm ent o f finishing second, assistant coach T racy Moser was pleased with the way ASU per­ formed. “The girls did a really strong perfo r­ mance,” Moser said. “They mentally stayed fo cu sed . W e w ere re a lly p le a se d w ith them.” A lth o u g h A SU C o ach Jo h n S p in i refused to com m ent, he had to be happy Softball evens tourney record w ith w in over Lobos freshman and a product of Bloomfield, New Mexico, At the plate with two outs was Terri Laguna, out of the Valley’s Glendale Apollo High School. Both players were passed It was the battle of the opes that got away, In the final gam e o f the D iam ond D evil C lassic on over in recruiting by the college coaches in their home Sunday, th e Sun D evil so ftb all team was facing New states and now both could make the opposing coaches pay. Already two strikes down, the pay-off pitch was a riser Mexico for the second game in the tournament. The Lobos got the best of ASU the night before in a 7-5 loss. In the top that passed right over the bat o f Laguna to seal the win for o f the seventh, ASU was holding on to a 4-3 lead, but : Breedlove and the save for Tsosie, who may have found UNM had runners on third and first. In the circle in relief satisfaction in burning the school from her home state. Including that win, the Sun Devils gained three victories for freshman Carrie Breedlove was Roxanne Tsosie, also a B y D a m ia n S h a w S t a t e P ress at cham pionships | ea th er Snow | State Pw&s . " ■ The ASU m en’s swim team finished 14th a t die NCAA Championships m Indianapolis over A c « A - ' end, repeating last year’s finish. - i | • Coach E n » M aglischo said h e spas very feafggf TiTh ihff m n* a ll wit imawMTtfr p r r*rrn)c ff v ’* f p i f i n f M ftétitm lip l f n j i r iiJiiM ir ir s I t iif ¡M r," M aglischo said. “The swim m ers th a t w e h a s swam really g re e t” jjF Most or fie points dial ware sewed by the Sen Devils came from their four relays. The 400-yard freestyle relay finished seventh and J ' consisted o f juniors Robert Smith, Felipe Delgado, Nelson Vargas and senior Richard Bera. ¡¡Il According to Maglischo, Bera had die second fast¡ B d relay solit erfd ie meefWith his oerfoi nidnoc. ® The 200-free relay finished 13th with Smith, • Delgado, Vargas and Bera, while die 800-free relay fin­ ished 12th with Smith, Delgado, Bera and sophomore M ike MeUey, and die 200-medley relay finished 15th with Smith, Delgado, Bera and senior Eduardo Piccinini. M aglischo said Ac W ats liar A l four relays made - f ifilT s top-10 list o f best times. Individually Delgado, Bera and Piccinini led the '• Sw t O effiu , ' I Delgado finished 12th in A c SO free, while B a a finished 1 Ith in the 100 free and Piccinini finished M |P k w A ^ ^ «. * T u r n to Softball, page .13. W o m e n s te n n is d o w n s H u sk ie s 9 -0 M e n s s w im m in g p la c e s 14th again By H behind the arm o f Breedlove, who evened ASU’s record over the weekend to 3-3. Coach Linda W ells was pleased with the Sun Devils’ ability to bounce back. “We played some close games. I was happy to split with New M exico and V irginia,” W ells Said. “It’s good that even though we lost the first gam e in each case, we were able to come back and I think that’s a good sign. “I think the teams that were in this were pretty competitive. ^ g Senior Schad on winning roll; men defeat New Mexico State |||L B y D a n M il l e r S t a t e P r ess Senior tennis player Joelle Schad wouldn’t mind getting used to this. Schad, ASU’s No. 2 singles player, hasn’t lost a game in h er la s t tw o m a tc h e s. H er la te s t v ic tim w as Washington’s Kim Frost last Friday — 6-0, 6-0. Actually, Schad has dropped only one game in her last six sets. “Its a good feeling, but it doesn’t really get my hopes up,” said Schad, who is well aware that much more sea­ soned competition awaits her. “It’s not that I was playing that great.” As it turned out, Schad and company clobbered the vis­ iting Huskies 9-0 to run their record to 11-4 and 4-4 in the Pac-10. Everybody participated in the H usky-bashing, starting with senior No. 1 singles player Kori Davidson. Davidson, who eagerly anticipated her confrontation with the gutsy Lisa Proctor, was barely warmed up when it was time to shake hands at 6-0,6-4. Freshman Reka Cseresnyes fought off Erica Stoloff 7-5 in the third set to earn a victory at the No. 3 spot and senior Kara Schertzer, who was back in action after a one-match layoff, mowed down Kori Sosnowy 6-2,6-3 at No. 4. Freshman Stephanie Lansdorp squeezed out a 7-6, 7-5 win over Kari Luna at No. 5 and sophomore Anna Moll rocked Heidi Buchanan 6-1,6-1 for her 10th win in a row. In men’s, action on Saturday, the Sun Devils cruised to a 5-2 victory over visiting New Mexico State. Senior No. 1 T urn to T ennis , page 13. AN 8 Wk % m y n i f * \ 'I T i® m H i F J ^ t m l \ 11 ¡ R ? .J0 M ark Kram er/State Press Senior Kort Davidson downed W ashington’s Lisa Proctor 6-0, 6-4 Friday a t W hitem an Tennis Center to help the wom an’s tennis team drop the Huskies 9-0. State P ress Monday, March 27,1995 Page l 2 Stanford stop s D e v ils’ w in n in g streak F ro m staff reports The red-hot, fifth-ranked ASU baseball team had its sixgame winning streak halted Sunday afternoon in Palo Alto, as the 19th-ranked Stanford Cardinal beat the SunD evils 63. The loss puts the Sun Devils at 24-7 overall and 6-3 in the Six-Pac. Stanford’s record rests at 15-12 and 6-4 in the Six-Pac. Before Sunday’s defeat, ASU’s had six consecutive wins all against nationally-ranked teams, including an 8-5 win over the Cardinal Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Jason Bond picked up his second win of the year in that gamp, w ith strong re lie f help from freshm an Ryan B radley. Juniors Robbie Kent and Darren Troilo earned the offen- sive load, with a combined four hits .and four RBIs on the day. Troilo blasted a solo home run in the top of the fourth inning, his fourth HR of the season. A hom e run is what eventually did in the D evils on Sunday. Stanford's Chris Draft Hit a three-run shot, with the game tied in the bottom of the seventh inning to give the Cardinal the 6-3 victory. It was Draft’s first home run of his college career. ASU and Stanford will play the rubber game o f their three-game series today at 2 p.m. in Palo Alto. The Sun Devils will then travel to Berkeley for a doubleheader with California on Tuesday. ASU is sandwiched between the two schools for second place in the Six-Pac division. State P ress P o l ic e R epo rts Too bizarre to be anything but real. ISRAEL FOR SUMMER VACATION! VOLUNTEERS fo r ISRAEL Gayle, A kinrem i lead track team F r o m Staff R etorts The ASU track team hosted the Sun Devil Invitational last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium in what was characterized as a "practice" meet. ASU w alked aw ay w ith in d iv id u al w inners in the w om en's 800 meters with Jacqueline Gayle in a time of 2:11.01 and the w om en's 400-m eter hurdles with Lade Akinremi in 57.93. The team also won the women’s 1.600 relay with a time of 3:40.86. The invitational is just the tremor before the big one, the Sun Angel Track Classic, to be held this Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium. The Sun Angel Track Classic annually attracts talent from around the nation, including Carl Lewis and the Santa Monica track club last year. Because of the stiff com petition this upcom ing w eek­ end, Coach Leonard Braxton used several o f his athletes in “o f f events to help prepare them for the Sun Angel, perhaps keeping more of A SU ’s athletes o ff the winners list. , ‘ This week will also be the Sun Devils’ last home stand for several weeks. ASU will be on the road until Saturday, April 22. You w ill pass th e NCLEX. Kaplan Total Training will m ake it happen: Spend three weeks as a volunteer working and living with Israelis at army bases or hospitals. <£MJL 2 9 ARE IP9iUM<§ W iFMT PROGRAM INCLUDES round-trip airfare, room & board, kosher meals, ticket valid fo r 180 days, tours & lectures. Frequent departures throughout the summer VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL • 330 W. 42ND ST. SUITE 1818 • NY, NY 10036 This program—past, present, and future —is partially subsidized by VFI and Sar-EL. Receive a ■ ir UNUMTED TANNNG IFREE HAIRCUT I $10 Value with any hi-lile, lo-lite, semi-permanent or permanent Professional Color Service. 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Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the W ANT TO : * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don't have class? * Work full or part time? State P ress; SPECIAL: $100 OFF MOVE-IN EXTRA LARGE 1-BEDROOM, 1-BATH (760 sq. ft.) $525 Unfurnished + Tax » $595 Furnished + Tax 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH (800 sq. f t ) $625 Unfurnished + Tax • $695 Furnished + Tax Features •Dishwashers »Microwave Ovens •Frost-Free Refrigerators »New Plush Carpet •New Vinyl Flooring »New Baths/Fixtures •NewSelf-Cleaning Ovens •New Whitewashed Southwestern Style Furniture More Great Reasons To Live Here! 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Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Thursday, April 6,1995. Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 BARTENDINGACADEMY 9 2 1 - 9 9 2 5 1 2 5 0 E. A P A C H E # 1 0 8 P age 13 M onday, M arth 2 7,1995 S tate P ress S o ftb a ll State P ress H oroscopes C ontinued G u ar an te ed or your m o n e y back! Y o u r In d iv id u a l H .i i F rances D — o r o sc o p e = a= rake C O N F S XCT ROW THRU APRIL 1 D /» e n 7t a / y t í*BE3 W W W Tuesday, March 28, Wednesday, March 29, at 7 p.m. Neeb Hall FREE Tickets Available Beginning Monday, March 27, Noon MUAB front desk, Third Floor of MU Center tor Asian Studies For an immediate interview contact TenKey, Inc. % “★ ★ ★ ★ ! S t u n n in g ! ti N a á m u d O m i k t e C m t t r D a tmttm m kf 11. MUAB/ASASU SNEAK | PRÉVIEW COMMITTEE W I N N E R>B E ST F I L M 941-8936 We w ill help you start your own! business, representing Career Shop! to students searching for a career.! pa g e O rder your copy of The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! M a tth e w s C e n te r b ase m e n t, Rm 5 0 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 3080 N> C ivic C arte r, *29 (1 block N . o f Thom as & E. o f Scottsdale R oad) You can help them publish their career desires and educational accomplishments in fro n t o f over 25,000 o f the nation's largest em ployers.' from __ _ player Sargis Sargsian toyed with Andy Caldwell in a 6-4, 6-4 trium ph. Junior D ave C ritchley, freshm an T solak Gevorkian and sophomore W olf von Lindenau also posted ‘routine straight-set wins at Nos. 3, 4 and 5, respectively. Walkon Vince Russo made his debut at No. 6 and battled Laszlo Kismarton feverishly before losing 6-2, 6-3. Russo teamed with Gevorkian for an 8-2 win at third-doubles to help ASU (9-3) clinch the doubles point. W € € K ■■■. : ........... ■. eoa liti on Specializing Exclusively in th e In su lated "IB. P robe" M ethod o f P erm an en t H air Rem oval (Individual Insulated Probe) R ecom m ended N atio n w id e by Physicians & D erm atologists Since 1988. O ffer your fellow students a service they w ill always need, j C ontinued C U L TUR € A S IA N It. T e n n is ASI AN Removing Unwanted Hair from: from page so it was a good weekend for us.” Junior Alyssa Johnson would have liked to have seen ASU’s intensity level a little higher. “I think in the first game against W estern M ichigan they were a weaker team and we played to their level,” Johnson said. “W e wish we could have had that win, because we certainly know we were capable o f doing that.” “I think that when we get really hyper and up, that’s when we get the win. We need to start doing that more often,” sophomore Lisa Dacquisto said. Dacquisto finally took possession of the all-time ASU career stolen base mark after much anticipation, entering the tournament only one shy of the record. Dacquisto tied the record at 37 Friday and then ran away with it by rob­ bing three more Saturday. “I wish I would have done it sooner,” Dacquisto said. “I’m really happy to get it out of the way, especially being a sophomore, which is fun because I can now work on making a really big gap between 37 and whatever I wind up with.” ‘ W ith 26 gam es rem ain in g this y e a r p lu s h er tw o remaining years of eligibility, it’s entirely feasible that Dacquisto could shanghai 80 bases or more in her Sun Devil career. That would be more than double what any­ one has accomplished in ASU softball’s 27-year history. Wells said that while the record is great, it’s Dacquisto’s team contributions that mean the most. “It’s terrific, and look at her. She’s such a team player,” W ells said. “As m uch as she’s getting this individual recognition, she always thinks o f the team first. Y ou’re always happy when people can do w ell seasonally and career wise, but she does it in a context of contributing to the team.” , The Diamond Devil Classic was the softball team’s last tournament of the year. mm »Campar Environment Tea« »Office of the Provost » • Catturai Diversity Committee • Office of die President lo r Student A ffalo* C lassified s N otice to o ur readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721 • .. 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R ock sh o ck s, Shim ano com p.W raparound bars, 1 mo 0ld,Trek helmet&gloves. must see&ride $380 Chris 431- 95)$- LOS PRA D O S 3bd, 2 i/2 b a townhouse. Great 2-story place. $73.500. Call Elise, 966-77S9. MTN BIKE: Schwinn Sierra; ex­ cellent cond., low miles. Extras: Krypto Lock, Rack, Bar ends. New T ire s, T ubes. C all 967.8342, Jaymz $225 obo B u y O f T h e W e ek Questa Vida, 2 master suites, fresh paint, refrigerator, w/d, microwave, fireplace, sun deck. $65,900, B ob B ullock R ealty Executives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TRAVEL } B R . 3 B R . h o u s e ,. niceclean, quiet min. to ASU in $. Scots. 946-6968 $325 incl. w/d BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt., walk to ASU, pool.:laundry rm, 1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th St, Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238. DISCOUNT RENT Studios fury n i shed $399, 1 b ed ro o m s $499 n e ar ASU u tilitie s i n ­ cluded-R io Salado A pts 1429 N Scottsdale Rd, o r call 4237302 ask for Brian, under new management HOMES FOR RENT 3RD 1BA wood floors, walk to A SU. $800/mo, avail. 4/1. Tim 894-0288 G O RGEOUS 3BD 2ba w/pool & p o o l house. W alk to ASU. $1000/ mo. Tim, 894-0288 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT A QUESTA Vida, 2 mstr suites, 2 b a, f/p , w /d, m icro. O v er looking pool, spa, rqball, wgt rm , sau n a. A vail 5/15 $750$795.829-0902. HAYDEN SQ., beautifully fum. 2bd 2ba. U pstairs, $ 1 100/mo. Short òr long term: 968-5002. O N E W AY tk t to NYC m ust use before 4-5-95 call 460-1176 ACOUSTIC RESPONSE 3 way sp ea k e rs. .Liquid, lik e : hew $250 pr. Dan 983-7401 CLASSICAL GUITAR, perfect condition $215- Rob 784-0543 FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL 4 POSTER queen sz n atu ral w ood hand m ade bed. W /qn-sz box sp rin g s & q u ality m a ttre ss. O nly 4 mos new! C kll L ynn 9 6 7 -5 5 2 2 '$500 ebb SOFA SET- $265, Q ueen bed $80, Full $70, Chest o f Drawers $40, Dinette $125. 234-5729. SO FA /L O V E SE A T , O FFW H ITE.; N ew - s till in w rap. C ontem p. B th pcs $499. B ill 996-6933. COMPUTERS LAPTOP 1386 85mbHD VGA mono, DOS 6-2 A Windows 3.1 Tons o f software $750obo 9463230 ' NOVELL NTWRE V 3.11/3-12 Documentation, manuals, study guides. New, in box. Must sell1. B/O takes all! Eric, 345-1869. TICKETS OFFSPRING Tonight! Steve 6784)316. PA G E & PL A N T T kts $60$100. Bob o r J e s sic a 8319324 SUNS VS. Utah Tuesday, start­ ing at $55 ea. Steve 6784)316. VAN HALEN tickets April 1st. 4 together o r 2 pr., C all 8589108 Leave msg if gone. VAN H A LE N , 2 tic k e ts $50 each. Cll 894-6738, M T O M O gyS _ HAYDEN SQ U A RE C o n d o s available 8 /1 /9 5 , 2 & 3 B edroom 940-6027 SOUTHWEST AIRLINES Com­ pany C lub, anyw here in U S, some restrictions, $275, use before May 6th. Scott 894-8129 STU D EN T TR A V E L C lub! ! $75 o ff first tick et purchase! $99 W orldwide A irfares. D is­ co u n ted E u ro p e/Jn ti. Fares. Youth Hostel Guide, and more. Jo in today ! ! (9 1 9 ) 929-4398 ext; T 1015; Backpacking Through Europe this Sum m er? W e c a rry o v e r 130 lig h t-w e ig h t tra v e l p r o d u c ts fro m p a c k s to s le e p s a c k s . W e w a n t to m a k e y o u r tr ip a s u c c e s s . C a ll fo r o u r 1995 T ra v e l G e a r C a ta lo g , a n d w e w ill in c lu d e a c o p y o f o u r Packing Guide a n d Foreign Currency Guide FREE. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU GRAD students; the ASU Telefund has a great opportun­ ity for you. W e are presently hiring Grad, students to contact alumni o f the Graduate College. W e update, inform ation! tell them about advancements here at ASU and look for financial support. This would be a great way to enhance your netw ork­ ing o p p o rtu n itie s and have a very flexible part time. job. We req u ire a sso c iates to w ork à min. of 10 hours a week & you choose the evening & weekend shift. Call %5-6754. ^ EXEC'S ASST: Immed opening for p/t asst to real estate brokers in N.E. Valley. Must be an Or­ ganizer, & excellent communi­ cator (both w ritten & phone), have M acintosh C om puter knowledge & have dependable transportation to run occasional errands. Pis fax resum e & in­ dicate salary desired. Fax # 602585-0105. ■■■ : y , PAUL'S ACE Hardware is ac­ c ep tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r full time salesperson and part-time cashier. H ardw are exp. a plus for positions. Applications Will be ace. at our Tempe location* 1153 W. Broadway. FOR A fun & cool summer job te a ch in g young c h ild re n to swim please call Sue a t 8406816 aft. 3pm. WSI or Lifesavingreq. . CASHIER, GEN ERA L office, com puter & 10 key exp. help­ ful. A fternoons & Sat.'s. 8936884 GET A summer job now! Attend the Summ er Job Fair !95 W ed., March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with dozens o f potential employers! PHONE SURVEYS, not salesMarket Research Co; located near I-10/Baseline needs p/t shift MTh, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3. Must be de­ pendable & enjoy phones. Office exp, desired. $5/hr. Emily 4438883. CHILDREN S SUMMER camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for ac­ tivity area specialists: archery, riflery, arts & crafts, nature, rap­ pelling, challenge course, life ­ g u ard s, and w ranglers. A lso looking for kitchen supervisor a n d . s taff, & .AZ.. R .N . and nurse’s assistant. Good salary & e x p e rie n c e plus room and board. YMCA Camp, 602^84-^ " 0987. v ;V f : y v. , G R EA T P/T jo b . 4-8pm M-P $6.25/hr. Call Kelly between 95 894-9442 CLOSE TO ASU KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. Dash Designs is now hiring and training for its busy summer sea­ son: quality inspectors, shipping clerks, sewing operators, and cus­ tomer service representatives. We also need a part-tim e Foxbase (Foxpro) programmer and a cadcam operator. Salary range: $57/hi. Close to ASU, friendly en­ vironment. Call Bonnie for easy directions: 967-2678. , DASH DESIGNS is now hiring fo r its busy sum m er season; q u a lity in s p e c to rs; ship p in g clerks, sewing operators & cus­ tom er serv ice rep s. W e also need a pt Foxbase (Fox pro) programmer and a cad-cam op­ erator. Salary range: $5-7/hr. C lose to A SU, frien d ly e n v i­ ronment. Call .Bonnie for easy directions: 967-2678. DASH DESIGNS seeks senior level undergrad (3.0 or better) o r grad stu d en t in o p e ra tio n s mgmt. program to assist til vari­ ous facets o f manf. dept: pur­ chasing, sourcing, scheduling, iriv. ragmt., etq. Local, Tempe co., close to ASU. Call Bonnie 967-2678. DATA ENTRY & purchasing po­ sitions ft & pt, $8/hr + bonus & in c e n tiv e s & b e n efits. 4 0 1 K. Flex h rs. A utom 5226 S . 31st Place; 243-5200. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR E nthusiastic gym nast to teach c h ild re n ages 5-11, M ,T ,T h 2:30-4:30. $7t9/hr. 955-780f I N EE D S tu d en ts to sell T-v shirts! M ake $2 for each sold. Call Kelly 929-9142 CLUCK-U LOOKING TO earn some seri­ ous c luckin' m oney? Cloick-U is now re c ru itin g m arketing majors to create innovative •mar­ keting ideas, Apply in person 855 S. R ural Rd. 1 b lk S o f University! LUXURY GUEST Ranch now hiring for summer season! ServV ers, childrens counselors, wran­ glers, culinary students, fine din­ ing waiters/waitresses, wine ste­ ward, outside maintenance, flow­ er & garden, & others. Send re. sume & GPA (Picture requested) to W it’s End G uest Ranch, 254 County Rd. 500! Vallecito Lake, CO 81122. M AN AGER/NE AT OUTGOING people needed for gourmet coffee/hot dog cart Scotts/Phx. lo­ cations base + commission call 561^253 ■' , / V' M ODELS - C alendar modem needed. E xp'd m ale/fem ale. Aladdin E nt, 404-0856. MODELS: NYC, Toyko, Paris, M ilan. Local scouts want you! Scottsdale, 941-6922. NO SE LL IN G ! survey hom eo w n ers. F lex, hou rs. Salary p lu s c o m m ission. C all John 949-9353. PH O N E R E C E P T IO N IS T for portrait studio. Days/evenings. Rachel, 496-8029. PRESCHOOL AT 56St. & In­ dian School hiring enthusiastic care givers for summer, flex hrs, work is play . Call 947-5645 PT NON paid intern to Super B ow l XXX co m p u ter exp. & tra n s p o rta tio n re q u ire d . 894- Z1 ¿227 ": ' ATTENDANT FOR quadriple­ gic male.Some lifting req. M-F mornings 2hrs.John967-0495 SODA STOCKERS Needed immediately ! Two« shifts avail to stock g ro c e ry store w/beverage products. $5/hr plus 28