D u st d e v il s o f a d if f e r e n t k i n d S t u d e n t s , e m p lo y e e s sa y ‘f ilt h y ’ N o b l e L ib rary lite r a lly s ic k e n in g B y C h r is t in a B a iley S t a t e P ress Baseball-sized dust balls overrun the stairwells. The ledges are piled high with dirt and trash is scattered on the floors. This isn’t some old, dilapidated building; it is the Noble Science and Engineering Library. Students who frequent Noble Library and employees in the facility have complained of headaches, heightened allergic reactions and asthmatic reactions while in the library. They attribute feeling ill to the high levels of dirt and dust in the air. “We áre chemical engineers and we practically live in there,” said Cynthia Pulte, a senior chemical engineer major. “People are starting to get sick. They are taking more allergy pills, complaining of headaches and it is because this place is just filthy.” Pulte said she is concerned about her welfare because she is in the library six. days a week, five to six hours a day. “A lot of people don’t even notice it,” Pulte said. “I took a friend in there the other day and she was fine for a while. Then she started sneezing and couldn’t stop, I thought, ‘It has to be the dirt.’” Mara Pinckard, assistant head of Noble Library, said she has received complaints from people about the levels of dirt and dust, but as of yet, things haven’t changed. She said she and other employees have experienced ill­ nesses at one time or another and suspect it is because of the lack of cleaning in the library. There is a continuous stream of students entering and leaving the library, said Frances New, a Noble reference librarian, and custodians are not keeping up with the mess this creates. “I don’t think they clean very well. They come at night, but the carpets are never vacuumed and they don’t empty trash baskets,” New said. “I-just don’t think they are super­ vised enough.” Bill Bond, manager of custodial services, said his under­ staffed department is doing what it can in the library. Currently, custodians vacuum a minimum of once a week and pick up garbage in public places five times a week, but they do not dust bookshelves or offices unless it is a special request, he said. “The bottom line is we had- to cut services because of budget constraints,” Bond said. “Our main concern is disinfecting bathrooms to reduce the spread of infections. But with the lack of manpower, it is not going be as clean as it was before.” Bond said custodial services has 5 million square feet a day to clean and about 200 custodians to do the work. “That is approximately 25,000 to 27,000 square feet per custodian,” Bond said. “The custodians are not happy about this.” Dr. Charles Campbell, coordinator of environmental health services for ASU, said unless the library is just filthy, he can’t see the dust as a problem. “There is remote possibility that people can be getting sick because of the dirt and dust,” Campbell said, adding T urn to L ibrary, page 2. P rotesters tape sh u t doors o f ex h ib it d ep ictin g nud es B y L isa G on derinc . fr S ta te P ress In the wee hours of Thursday morning, protesters sneaked into the Art Building and taped shut the doors to a student art gallery in response to an exhibit featuring unclad women. The exhibit, by ASU alum M ark Fromeyer, uses 2-1/2 minute time-elapsed photography and a technique called light painting to impose surreal backgrounds on figurative women. The exhibit has been on display since Monday. A worker in the Art Building office said when she arrived at 8 a.m. Thursday; she found the two handles of the door to the Harvey Wood Gallery taped shut with thick red tape. The space between the two doors was also sealed shut with the tape. Yellow police tape reading “caution” was draped back and forth across the two doors like a spider web and was crowned with a sign say­ ing “Women’s line: Do not cross,” Those responsible did not identify themselves. A worker in the Art Building office said she has not fielded any complaints about the content of the exhibit. Fromeyer, who attended ASU about 10 years ago, said he never expected to have his work protested. He had a similar showing two years ago on campus and had no complaints. “l am very taken back by people protest­ ing,” he said. “These are very simplistic nudes — they’re not very provocative. There is no sexual connotation to them. I wanted to remind people how beautiful the human body is ... But people will always read into your work what they want. They will always look at things from their own perspective rather than from the artist’s.” A group of three female students in the gallery Thursday said they did not find Fromeyer’s work offensive. “It’s really interesting,” said Melanie Whitehead, a 21-year-old graphic design major. “I don’t understand why they would do that (protest).” Fromeyer’s exhibit is scheduled to close at 5 p.m. today. A S A S U to fo rk over $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 fo r P a u ly S h ore p erfo rm a n ce B y D a w n D eC hr istin a S t a t e P ress Stand-up comedian Pauly Shore will be paid $15,000 to perform a routine at ASU based on his newly released tape that in clu d es jo k es on h o m osexuality and d eg rading hum or toward women. S hore’ s O ct. 27 perform ance at the U n iv ersity A ctivity Center will be paid for by the A ssociated S tudents o f ASU as S hore part of a-night of free entertainment for students. The student governm ent leader who INSIDE S T A T E P R E S S W eath er O utlook Mostly sunny, cooler. High 83, low 58. came up with the idea to bring Shore to ASU said he did not know the comedian’s material contained such subjects. “1 wasn’t aware of it and I would not like him to talk about it (hum or about homosexuality and abuse to women). It’s not appropriate. It’s not appropriate any­ where,” said Patrick Baker, ASASU activi­ ties vice president. Baker said he expects 13,000 to 15,000 to attend Shore’s one-hour performance, which will cost $250 for each minute he is on stage. The admission for the event is two cans of food at the door. Baker said Shore’s popularity with col­ lege students was the main factor in bring­ ing him to Tempe. He said he hoped Shore would perform T urn to Shore , The zoology department received a $1 million grant, which will be used to design new labs. Page 6. >► Barren Mind Improv troupe gives a piece o f its mind - ■ spontaneously, and for free. Page 7. page 2. N . S c o tt T rlm b la /S tct* P re ss Unknown protesters barricaded the door of the Harry W ood Art Gallery with red and yellow tape and a sign reading, "W omen’s line: Do not cro ss.” W o rld / N a tio n OJ. Simpson suf­ fers another legal setback Thursday as Judge Lance Ito refuses to throw out - evidence seizeed ' from Simpson’s Ford Bronco. Page 3 S p o rts Junior tailback ; . Chris Hopkins and the test of the ASU football team host the Stanford Cardinal Saturday. ; Page i l Where To Find It \Classifieds .i.;.....;M.v... 14 C o m i c s . ...... 10 Crossviofd-.................. 6 Horoscopes......................... 15 O p i n i o n .. .................. 4 Police Report......... ...........8 Sports.......;........ ....... ,,,.... 11 Today’s Activities World/Naiión ..•..... 3 S t a t e P ress Friday, O ctober 7,1994 T oday I Library The Today Section is a deMy calendar o f e v ^ printed ' as a service to tkeASV community. Requests on a pm-come, pm -serw bads and m e priMman a spttttr, ;. -available basis. * '** rL l _JH Campus dubs and organizations may submit written' entries to due State Press in die basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests wilt not be taken over die phone. Fayed entries will also not be accepted. Entries must contain thefull name o f the club or organi­ zation, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. AU requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries m il be discarded. { * ••' Deadline far requdsts in noon the day before pubflca- M lion and entries will not be accepted more than three work­ ing days before publication. Only one entry per organiza­ tion per day is permitted. • Arizona Horizon Project — Weekly meeting: Formula Lightning Electric/Solar car. New members welcome. 2:40 p.m., Engineering Research Center 593. • MUAB Marketing Committee — Meeting, evajrone welcome. 1:45 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third floor. . - . • Vietnamese Students Association — General meeting. 3:30p.m., MU La Paz. . « Ultimate Frisbee at ASU — Open practice, alt skill lev­ els welcome. For more information call Mackey at 9669013.6 p.m., SRC fields. • Asian Bible Fellowship — Weekly meeting, everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m., MU Room 221. • Korean Undergraduate Student Association — Open meeting, elections will.be held. Everyone welcome. 3 p.m., MU Coconino, Room 224. • Baptist Student Union — ‘50’s photo rally: photo scav­ enger hunt, ice cream social afterwards. 7 p.m,, BSU • Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Program for Southeast Asian Studies —• Brown bag lecture: “The Establishment of an International Research Project Focusing on the Island of Lombok, Indonesia.” Presented by Jay Rague, Anthropology. 11:40 a.m„ Language and Literature Room C50. • Step GaHery 9999 ->•* Opening reception fear “Wet am} thy: Painting Drawing”, Recs^wark by School painting and drawing undet$f*3uate students. 7 p td.-9 p.m,. Step Gallery, CorrgS^tdcfe M^,JtiaaIaml University.^ Saturday — • Student Environmental Action Coalition —■Stop, Proposition 300. Breakfast, campaign walk, followed by a social. Everyone welcome. 9 a.m.-noon, Cady Mail Fountain. C ontinued from page 1. that there may be other causes. Either way, Campbell said, if there are more than two complaints about the library’s environment, it should be checked out to make sure nothing is wrong. Shelley Jones, a chemical safety specialist with the ASU Risk Management/Safety Services, investigated Noble Library Thursday to find out if there was a problem. • ,■ She said there was an awful amount of dust on the stair­ wells and ledges, but could not speculate if these conditions have caused health problems. Jones said Risk M anagem ent will set up a carbon ¡monoxide monitor to check the indoor; air (jdality. It will alsd monitor temperature and humidity, she said. “It generally helps us to pinpoint what the problem is, if any,’’ Jones said. The monitor will run seven days and check the ventila­ tion. After a week, Jones said, she should have the results o f the test. Risk Management officials also will hand out questionnaires and ask employees to keep daily logs, she said. This way offin rials can compile the information and pinpoint the problem. It could be a building problem or just a certain section of the library, Jones said. They may find that the complaints are isolated cases unrelated to the library’s environment. “There are a lot of odd things that happen in places,”: Jones said. “Our job is to find these things out.” Shore C ontinued from page 1. the type of comedy he did as an MTV personality and in movies such as Encino Man and Son-In-Law. He said he hoped Shore would stick to his uncontroversial shtick like “oww buddy” when he is in Tempe. “Sometimes, even if you try to tell the limit on some­ thing like that, it usually gets them very upset and they make it twice as worse,” Baker said. An ASU authority on sexism and language said com­ edy acts can be funny without being degrading, but they can be more challenging to produce. “So of course people can just rely on the shock and the insulting,” said English professor Alleen Pace Nilsen. “If you look at the vocabulary, jokes are sup­ posed to hurt a little bit to shock you and get your atten­ tion. But if they hurt too much, you don’t like it.” The student event will also include Laurie Notaro as Something to read master of ceremonies, folk singer Annie Rapids and ASU’s The Farce Side comedy troupe. Tickets for the event will be given away at the end of next week at the Gammage box office, Cady Mall and at residence halls and fraternity houses. Sen. Matthew Redding from the College of Public Programs said $15,000 was a large sum of money, but student government funds are meant for these types of events. “He’s so controversial that he attracts such a large crowd,” Redding said. “I think students might be offend­ ed, but you have to look at who’s going to draw a larger crowd.” “We had a choice of Sandra Bernhardt or Pauly Shore and Sandra ended up to be $25,000 and Pauly ended up to $15,000.” using a highlighter. _______ W o r ld /N a tio n S t a t e P ress Friday, O ctober 7,1994 Page 3 Landmark study: Best, most sex in marriage bed C H IC A G O (A P) — M ost o f A m erica’s singles aren’t swinging these days t— not unless they’re living together. Not only that, bin most people m hsving sex. less often and in ways less ik tk s {hen experts bed thought. And they’re doing it — believe it or not — with their spouses. t h e hotbed o f sex in America turns |M [O tw tbenurtrM gebed. All this is according to a landmark study of-the n ation’s sexual habits released oh Thursday by researchers at the University of Chicago and the State U n iv ersity o f New Y ork at Stony Brook. The study, billed as America’s most comprehensive survey of sexual behav­ io r, debunks many popularly held notions on who is doing what with whom. Among other things, it found that m arried people have better sex, and have it more often, than single people who don’t live with a boyfriend or girl­ friend. “The most striking finding is how conventional American sex lives are,” said co-author Robert Michael, dean of the university’s Harris School of Public Policy Studies. “Unlike what we’re led to believe by watching m ovies and reading novels, most people have few partners and have rather infrequent sex.” Forty-one percent of married cou­ ples surveyed reprated having sex at least twice a week, while 56 percent of unmarried couples who live together reported having sex twice a week or snore, Only,23percent of single people ; not living with a partner reprated being that active.. “The media presents the image o f everybody doing it, that people ere having more and better rex than you «re,” said Debra Haffner, an expert on sexuality who did not take part hi fee study. “This material shows something very different — dud married people are having the most satisfying sexual | lives.” Among rareried women, 75 percent reported they always or usually had an orgasm during sex, compared with 62 percent of single women and about 95 percent of all men. Researchers based their findings on jJQ-minute face-to-face interviews con­ ducted in 1992 wife 3,432 people, ages 18 to 59. It differs frommost previous studies in that respondents.were ran­ dom ly selected, providing a broad view o f th e p o p u latio n , said Wendy B aldw in, a deputy d irec to r at. the * National Institutes of Health. A sso cia te d P re ss A sm iling O .J. Sim pson glances over at his attorney, Robert Shepiro, in court Thursdey. Judge Lance Ito rejected a defense motion to throw out evidence taken from Sim pson's Ford Bronco during several police searches. Simpson team suffers setback LOS ANGELES (AP) — The judge in the O.J. Simpson case today rejected a defense motion to throw out evidence taken from Simpson’s Ford Bronco during several police searches. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito, who earlier ruled that the Bronco was lawfully seized from outside Simpson’s mansion, said later searches and seizures of items and car parts were also legal. “Once an automobile is in the lawful possession of a police agency they may conduct reasonable tests over a reasonable period of time,” Ito said. He ruled that the initial search warrant for Simpson’s mansion was sufficient to justify the seizures. He dismissed defense objec­ tions to searches of the vehicle by evidence technicians instead of sworn officers. Detective Tom Lange said the seizure and search of the Bronco itself was justified because it appeared to have blood on an outside door. Police evidence technician Dennis Fung testified today that tests he conducted on June 14 showed that a stain on the outside of the Bronco was human blood, but stains on a white towel inside were not. Fung said he never saw the search warrant for the Bronco and that he was looking through the car for whatever evidence he could find. Simpson’s defense lawyers have failed so far in attempts to have nearly all the evidence from the Bronco and other sites ruled inad­ missible at the trial. Noting that Ito already had ruled the seizure of the Bronco was legal, Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark countered that police had broad rights to conduct later searches of fee car without getting warrants. She labeled defense arguments laughable. The proceedings broke off for lunch wife no ruling from Ito. On Wednesday, defense attempts to have evidence excluded prompted Ms. Simpson’s sister,Denise Brown, to walk into a press room at fee courthouse during a break and express frustration. “If O.J. is so innocent, why are they trying to suppress all fee evidence?” she asked, her voiced tinged by sarcasm. Simpson lawyer Robert Shapiro responded by saying feat fee attorneys are doing their job. ■; f “Clearly, Denise Brown; is aielatiye of a. victim and she’s not a lawyer,” Shapiro said, “and lawyers have professional responsibili­ ties to raise both legal and factual, issues, and we are fulfilling our responsibility by raising all legal issues that should be raised.” Sim pson also found a qu iet way of expressing h im self Wednesday, mouthing fee words “That’s a lie” and “He’s lying” while a detective was testifying. Cedras resisting United States pressure to leave H aiti PO R T-A U -PR IN CE, H aiti (A P) — Haitian strongman Raoul Cedras is resisting intense pressure from fee United States to leave Haiti after stepping down next week, close associates said Thursday. U.S. Em bassy spokesm an Stanley Schrager repeats at nearly every press brief­ ing that the army chief is not obliged to leave Haiti under an agreement signed last month. But he stresses Cedrks’ departure Would ease the process of bringing back exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. One U.S. source, who spoke on condi­ tion ¡of anonymity, said .fee United States would be willing to help Cedras leave, if necessary. But Cedras associates, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, say fee 45-yearold general is influenced by his forceful wife, Yannick, who is adamant they remain in H aiti, and by Brig. Gen. P hilippe Biamby, a fellow coup leader who also is involved in creating fee right-wing militia expected to step down Oct. 15. Wife an army feat feels betrayed by his. known as FRAPH as a counterweight to fee decision to abdicate and a widely hostile : leftist Aristide. M em bers of- th e F ront for the populace, staying put appears to be a-risky strategy. If they:are pushed out, family Advancement .and Progress o f Haiti have sources say they would prefer to go to tortured and killed scores of pro-democracy activists since fee group was founded a year Spain, where relatives live. Spanish Foreign Minister Javier Solana ago. “To.life best o f my know ledge, the said Spain had received nq request, from Cedras for entryv.and was vaguii'about United ¡States had no role in fee formation whether such a request would be granted. of FRAPH,” said Schrager, the embassy v “Spain prefers to be-part o f ’fee solution of spokesman. „ On Monday, U.S. feoops sent to Haiti on fee problem and not part o f the problem,’’ : Sept. 19 to prepare for Aristide’s return S o la n a s a id ; : Also Thursday; Haiti’s parjiahient began stormed FRAPH headquarters in Port-aodebate On an amnesty hill feat was; part of ■Prihce aifti arrested njbre than twit 'dozèn :;,;X \ the deal struck. last m onth-between thte members.';... X ' X But FRAPH; leader ^mmaéuel Constant, Haitian coup leaders and former Président Carter to avert a Û.S. invasion. - > ; v x ; oné of thç'mOst fearecf jnen ii} Haiti, wasn’t And the United States, reacting to an ' taken into custody. At a U.S.-orchestratëd article to be published Friday in The Nation, news conference the next day, Constant issued a qu alified denial that it was renounced violence and called on Haitians to work together. The Nation, a liberal weekly magazine, said Constant once was an employee of fee CIA,* w hich has long been h o stile to Aristide. During his years as a parish priest in the 1980s, Aristide strongly attacked the CIA and the Reagan and Bush adminis­ trations for backing Haiti’s then-military rulers. After his 1990 election, however, A ristid e .m o d e rated ! h is an ti-U .S . rhetoric. Last year, the CIA tried to discredit Aristide by circulating a report claiming he was mentally ill. President Clinton said he didn’t believe the report, however, and CNN later reported fee doctor cited as fee report’s source dicta’!exist. Asked if fee United States was working wife Constant, Schrager said: “It wouldn’t surprise me if U S. officials are in contact wife Mr. Constant” O p in io n p a g C 4 _____________________ State Press ■ . Friday, October 7, 1994 STATE PRESS I oos & O ravos |-■ > I ,' ^ ^^ , | BOO — To the state of grimy dishevelment to which Noble Science Library has been reduced Due to budget constraints (and where have we heard (hat before?), the level of custodial ser­ vice provided ft» the building has been lowered. The end result is a build-up in dusty shelving and litter-strewn floors, accompanied by numer­ ous claims that the foul library environment is making both students and employees sick. Even though tests show it is unlikely any illness is being spread by the dread«! “dustbunnies” of Noble, it is still a shame that A S l/ (being a classy Research 1 university and all that) leaves such a major resource bemired since it cari’t afford to dust library shelving. In the future, perhaps the administration might, while ponder­ ing over the budget, consider allocating just a tad more money to m aintaining the infrastructure. BRAVO — To the decision of U.S. District Judge Marilyn Patel to eliminate California’s gas chamber. The form of execution — similar in sensation to strangulation — was ruled cruel and unusual in light of other forms of execution such as lethal injection. This leaves only two states which may continue to sentence criminals to death by gas; Arizona and North Carolina •— and as of two years ago, criminals sentenced to death in Arizona have had the option of death by lethal injection or the gas chamber. The mer­ its and faults of the death penalty aside, it seems hardly civilized to continue such a torturous method of execution. BOO — To the decision to enshrine Charles Barkley as the grand marshal of the Fiesta Bowl parade. Wheel A chance to put “Sir Charles" Duke of Dribbling, in the newspaper when it isn’t even basketball season. What more could the local media ask for? We can only wonder when Phoenix will finally find a local celebrity who isn’t a team member of the Suns. “’Tis mad idolatry, to make the sports star greater than the God.” BRAVO —*To Judge Gregory Martin’s decision to prevent the display of a sexually explicit tape, despite the fact that it could be a potential key in obtaining a conviction in the Bob Crane murder case. Unfortunately, the tape includes footage of Crane and his accused m urderer, John Carpenter, partaking o f intercourse with a young wom an — footage w hich m ight prejudice the jury against Carpenter. BOO — To the lingering claim s o f Anna Anderson Manahan, deceased pretender to the throne of Imperial Russia. Anderson’s 60-yearold claims to being the Princess Anastasia Romanov, escaped from the massacre which claimed the remainder of the royal family, has long been criticized; they may finally have been put to rest. Analysis and comparison of her DNA profile with profiles taken from the bodies of the royal family refutes the assertions that Anderson was the legitimate Tsarina of Russia. STATE PRESS TAFF *| Sexual harassment can’t go both ways in ‘the gantlet’ Remember Paula Coughlin, the form er naval lieutenant who endured a nightmarish walk down a hotel corridor between two rows of drunken aviators who felt free to touch her body, tear her clothes and make suggestive remarks — all in the name of “fun”? W ell, here’s how h e r story turned out: Paula Coughlin filed a complaint, went to trial and failed to convict these men, of whom there were reportedly dozens. She went back to work — sick, humiliated, angry and suicidal — and resigned from the Navy shortly thereafter. So what happened? Did she fabricate a story from whole cloth? Was she a petty little giri trying to avenge an unrequited crush? No. Not by a long shot Paula’s colleagues simply aban­ doned her in her hour of need. Not a single aviator would testi­ fy for her. No one, it seemed, could recollect such an event. When the scandal exploded, many of the top Navy brass shrugged off such reprehensible behavior with a cool, “Boys will be boys.” The attorney representing the Las Vegas Hilton in the lawsuit echoed their message: “She knew what she was getting into. If she didn’t want to partic­ ipate, she shouldn’t have come.” Now suppose the tables were turned. Suppose the same thing that happened to Paula happened to a man. What would happen then? Here’s what did happen: He sued, dozens of other peo­ ple came forward and the government agency in question quickly agreed to settle any and all suits arising from the incident. Taxpayers will pick up the tab. The gentleman in question is Douglas P. Hartman. In June of 1992, he attended a “diversity awareness” seminar spon­ sored by the Federal Aviation Administration. At one point during the seminar, he was engulfed by female colleagues who fondled his legs, chest and buttocks in an exercise that the seminar’s, organizer described as “the gantlet.” The women also rated the men’s physique on a scale of 1 to 10 and made disparaging remarks about their sexual attributes. Hartman, subjected to “the gantlet” for exactly one minute, says his experience was worse than Coughlin’s: “I was insulted, demeaned and disappointed. I complained to my supervisor the very next day and it got nowhere.” Even further, Hartman claims he has suffered “anxiety, stomach problems, insomnia, headaches and other symptoms” as a result of “continuous repeated retaliation” at work. James Ferguson, another gentleman at the seminar, has also filed suit FAA officials say his claim will get “priority consider­ ation” under last month’s settlement. According to Ferguson, his marriage has deteriorated as a result of the incident. “[My wife] felt I was violated in some way and, to be honest, I think 1was.” According to Louise Eberhardt, the Baltimore consultant who designed the FAA awareness seminars, the purpose of “the gantlet” is not to demean the men, but to help them better understand the problems women face in the work­ place. “The idea is to turn the tables for one brief minute,” Eberhardt says. “What’s so ironic [about the publicity] is th a t... women and people of color experience this kind of harassment every day.” Whether you agree with Eberhardt’s techniques or not, her point is well taken. It’s the truth: Women experience this kind of harassment every day. And contrary to popular mythology, looks and appearance don’t count. A woman doesn’t have to be especially pretty or well-endowed to elicit crude sexual com m ents and stares from total strangers. I know dozens of women, plain Janes and raving beauties alike, who cross to the opposite side of the street when approaching “manly” territories (like construction sites). And it’s a bummer, it really is. What’s even worse is to listen to Hartman and Ferguson whine and complain about the same sort of thing and then get money for it. Let me say this: The experience of being a man fondled by embarrassed female colleagues in a supervised setting is not like the experience of being a woman sexually, tormented by a group of drunken men in a hotel hallway. No matter how badly these men had it (and there are substantial factual disputes in these stories), it doesn’t compare to dozens of women’s stories about their hundreds of experiences with the same exact thing. Of course, hurt feelings and an offended sense of decen­ cy are almost certainties when teachers and trainers focus on how people are supposed to feel, rather than on what they’re supposed to do. Men need to learn how and why a compliment in one situation can be an insult in another. Women need to learn how to assert their integrity in ways that are neither com­ pletely ballistic nor completely wimpy. Hartman and Ferguson both discovered what it’s like to be on the receiv in g end o f a sexual pow er play. Unfortunately, half the population has already known what it’s been like for years. Diana Lopez is a third year law student. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDR1CH..................................... ........ Night Editor .......... ........... .City Editor GARIN GROFF..................... GREG ZEMEIDA DAVID LASPALUTO................... A. MARJORY KAMINSKI - —..CkAIG MACNAUGHTON.......... JIM P O U L I N . . .......... ... JEREM Y STEIN ....................... ,-i DAWN WAGNER....................... KEN C O U .IN S ...... ............ .......... ANNA UL1NICH................... Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A kikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen, C h ristin a B ailey , T im B axter, Lorrie C ohen, D aw n DeChristina. Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. SPO R TS R EPO R TER S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee Newman. -.-V C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn Readicker. PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher* Mike Kramer* N. Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlaeh. CARTOONISTS: Stocy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. - G RAPHIC ARTIST: Yaroini Prabhakara. PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Bratcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Ériçjay dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. >. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Information......... ... .965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine..... :.......... 965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O p in io n S t a t e P ress Friday, October 7, 1994_ Michael A. Hanson ■ Junior Industrial Technology Political ads getting vague, tasteless, not concrete I was innocently watching television last night when I was again exposed to one of those political ads. Mind you, I think ads can be important sources of information regarding the candidates and their positions on the issues. And in the case of the now defunct Mahoney campaign, they can also be quite amusing. But what I was presented with in this ad was amazing. It was an ad for Jon Kyi’s bid for the U.S. Senate. He talked about vague notions such as not raising taxes and keeping people’s money in their pockets. Although the statements were not very concrete, they at least seemed consistent with his usual position. What struck me as amazing was the tone of the ad as it closed. Kyi, at least implicitly, tried to place himself as an advocate of change. What struck me as so amazing is that he has been in Washington for nearly four full terms. 1 just could not understand how someone who had been in Washington for eight years, most of which was under the Reagan and Bush administrations, could be the candidate of change. I guess that being the candidate of change is what people want, so unless you are a George Mitchell or a Dan Rostenkowski, pitching yourself as the candidate of change is what is in fashion. So that is what Kyi has done. I just do not believe that voting for an eight-year veteran of Washington is vot­ ing for change and for Jon Kyi to try and rewrite himself as such a candidate is simply ludicrous. Michael E Morrell Graduate student Political Science DPS concentrates more on ticketing cars than protecting bikes Several years ago when I first came to ASU, I found out very quickly how good the law enforcement was around here. The second day of classes I got a ticket for riding my bicycle the wrong way. The second lesson was even more poignant. That evening, I pulled into a parking lot that not very full and parked. It was already dark which was why I was driving instead of riding my bicycle. When I got back to my vehicle around 1Ó p.m. there was a friendly reminder left there telling me that you can’t park in this empty lot until after 7 p.m. This reminder had a time of 6:53 p.m. on it. It was a bargain at only $ 2 0 .1 now knew that ASU was really watched over well. Wednesday I came out of a class and found that the locking system on my bicycle was not good enough. Someone decided that they wanted my bike bags more than I did. I quickly went in and called the DPS to apprise them of the situation. I was sure that the thief would be brought in chains and dropped at my feet. After waiting and becoming more and more late for a class, I called them back and found that no one was available to help me, they would take my report over the telephone. My faith has been eternally shaken. David Fabiano Senior Civil Engineering — Pages ers to the ^Editor Stevens is wrong; sports E-mail control biggest issue, needs control The most recent controversy at Arizona State University is the University’s policy of e-mail control. At the center of the controversy is the question regarding the rights of the University versus the student’s right to privacy: Is the school violating the rights of its students? The answer is yes Arizona State University has attempted to keep its stu­ dents in touch with technology by providing them with an email system. Unfortunately, by governing the type of infor­ mation the system can be used for (pertaining only to uni­ versity business), the University has deféated the purposes and the potentials of e-mail. For the student, the e-mail sys­ tem can be their on-ramp to the information superhighway and as such would allow students to exchange information, expand their horizons and explore new areas of interest. From the University’s viewpoint, since it is providing the e-mail system, it should have the right to' control its usage. It is true, the University can control what is theirs. However, the question is, should it? In this case, no. If the University is to succeed in its attempts to become a modem institution of learning it should not limit the potential of its students, which is exactly what this latest action by the University will do. If Arizona State University is to remain in touch with the latest educational technology and increase the potential -X)f its students, policies such as this must be changed and the rights of the students must be considered and protected. . EDU- I n t e r n e t lCjBO@ASUVM.INRE, AS if ICjBO® ASU ACAD M a ilin g A d d re ss S tate Press Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 Arizona S ta te U niversity T em p e, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Degrading manner of ‘bike cops’ unnecessary I had an interesting experience Oct. 3 with the campus bicycle police that all students who bike on campus must hear about. I was stopped for riding my bike down Cady Mall in front of the Social Sciences building. Suddenly, I heard a voice shout, “Hey You! Hey Ma’am! Come back here!” I immediately came to a stop then turned around to see a bike patrol officer. He then blew his whistle at me. I walked over by him and he said, “Get off your bike.” It’s not like I was a fugitive from the law or I was trying to make a run for it. In any case, the officer who told me his name was Jim (he seemed rather reluctant to tell me this) proceeded to chastise me as if I were 5 years old. The officer began by loudly reprimanding my biking skills. He asked me when I ride, where do I look? In front; of course. Djd he want me to look behind? He then told me that 1 needed to use my peripheral vision, which I do anyway. I consider myself a very cautious and careful bike rider, yield­ ing to pedestrians always. The officer then told me that I was riding haphazardly and was endangering the pedestrians around, of which I didn’t see any. Bear in mind that before he pulled me over he was already yelling at another student, and he pulled over two others during my punishment session. He told me I was going in excess of 10 miles per hour, which is completely impossible seeing as how I had just gotten on my bike and had pedaled four or five times. For me to be traveling at a speed of 10 miles per hour in such a short dis­ tance, I would have left tire skids from burning rubber. He gave me a seminar on bike safety, explaining that I “need to use (my) eyes and ears, otherwise someone could get seri­ ously hurt.” He then told me that he was going to be nice to me today, and if I promised never to “violate campus bike laws” again, he would let me off with a warning. During the middle of my “sentencing,” a campus golf cart whizzed by us going at least 10 miles per hour. I told the officer that those were the people they should be con­ cerned with. He told me that they were not under his juris­ diction and they had the right to drive on the malls. I don’t doubt this, but I found out that the golf carts are not to be driven in excess of five miles per hour, which is a little faster than a brisk walking pace. Had the cart hit a pedestri­ an, there is no doubt in my mind that someone would have been really hurt. A golf cart car cause a lot more damage than a bicycle. The' officer didn’t even blow his whistle at him or tell the driver to slow down. I know that technically I am at fault. I’m not saying I was right. I am concerned with the way 1 was treated. I am a responsible adult and deserve to be treated as such. I do not appreciate being reprimanded and talked down to as if I were a child. I can understand without being chastised. I do not need a slap on the hand or to be sent to the corner. I can hear you talking to me when you are two feet away from my face, so you do not need to yell at me. I know the campus police have recently come under fire for several of their recent actions towards students. ASU is not supposed to be a military state where the government has complete control over its citizens. Do we need to live in fear of the ASU campus police watching our every move? It seems like they try to use threats and scare tactics to keep us in line. Well, let me say this to the campus police: I am one student who will not be intimidated by your actions. Stephanie Vlahos Sailor Secondary Education t etters to the editor State P ress The State Press welcomes ra d encourages written response from our readers on ra y topic. All letters m u « be typed, double-spaced ra d no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with die University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to,editing by die opinion page editor for factual errors and print space avmlabtlity. Letters cootaintag 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 M atthews C enter, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. » heroes mean a lot to fans I wrote this article in response to colum nist Mike Stevens’ story on Oct. 3. He points out some problems with today’s professional sports and their fans. But the articles’ premise deals with our sports heroes and their worth. This article was not written to argue or insult the colum­ nist, but rather to give our readers an opportunity to judge his accusations for themselves. His first point is that we build our athletes up to a god­ like status, and then become miserable when they fail us. My argument is not that he is wrong, but that the art of sports is being missed. If Americans wanted something consistent they would follow cooking shows and the weath­ er station. We love the ups and downs. We like to get our heart broken one day, and then have the pieces put back together a week later. The love for sports goes far beyond the art of the game to include the suspense and triumph that comes with victory. The example of the Phoenix Suns came up in the middle of the story. His argument is that when the Suns lost to the Bulls in the NBA Finals they sent the city of Phoenix into depression. But he forgets the actual quality of the season. When was the last time the Suns had made it to the finals? Who was the last superstar this city had had before Charles Barkley, Kevin Johnson and Dan Majerle arrived? Stevens wrote this article rationally, like a calculus pro­ fessor. Sports by no means, can be accurately examined in this fashion. Ask any sports fan, and they will take a Game 6 loss overa losing season any year. And what’s more: every year is a new one. When open­ ing day comes around, no one has a loss, and hope is instilled in every fan across the country. » He also brings up the Colombian soccer player who was killed after their World Cup elimination. Did we end our government when Kennedy was assassinated or destroy all shopping centers when drive by shootings go on. Of course not. The problem of violence was not created by sports, they are just an example of what is occurring in our society. Sports and its heroes give us something to believe in. They are something to have hope in. It does not matter how terrible things in your personal life are, sports are there to give you a lift. Whether you lost your job, are haying a family conflict or are just feeling ill, athletics provides the medicine. For two to three hours, all of your problems leave you. When the quarterback of your favorite team throws the game winning touchdown, you feel as if you can walk on water. The highs that a big victory instill in a fan can not be equaled by any drugs or explained by any scientist. You can throw all of those other points aside, there is one reason that billions of people throughout the world are infatuated with sports. When you sit down in front of the television, read a sports page or catch some scores on the radio, sports are whatever you want them to be. Although all athletes are not great people, they provide us with thrills words can not explain. They are people out there doing things we wish we could do ourselves. They defy the odds, and pull us out of our seats in excitement. Sports heroes do not “dilute reality.” They provide us with one that we can relate to and enjoy Professional sports are having their problems but with­ out hope, triumph and imagination, what do we have? Michael Bargagliotti Freshman Journalism Motorcycles have no rights on bike paths A writer wrote a letter to voice his concerns about police officers who ride their motorcycles in the no-bike sections of ASU’s walk-ways. Having just witnessed a similar event, I’d like to add myself to the list of those who disap­ prove of this practice. Police officers may not enter a home without probable cause. They may not seize property without a warrant. They may not speed unless they are in pursuit of a suspect­ ed violator, nor may they shoot at a person if they are not threatened. ' Police officers who break the law enforcing it have no legitimacy. The officers’ motorcycles clearly weigh far more than bicycles and obviously have far more potential for literally killing pedestrians (particularly if the officer’s mind is focused on catching up with a delinquent bicyclist). The practice of riding motorcycles in the no-bike lanes should be ended immediately. Daniel C. Wood Graduate Student Decision and Information Systems S t a t e P ress Friday, October 7 ,1994 Page 6 Z o o lo g y d ep artm ent aw arded $ 1 m illio n B y D a v id P r o f f it t STAf E P r e s s A $1 million grant to the zoology department will fund continued research and allow the department to break new ground, a zoology professor said Thursday. The grant, awarded this week by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, will be used to develop and build a “pro­ totype” lab that will be a model life science lab, according to Lorri Cutler, assistant professor in the School of Design. A major portion of the money will also support under­ graduate researchers. “W e’re interested in teaching science as it is done,” zoology professor Steve Rissing said. “A lot of people think that all we do is broker facts and memorize them, ... and (this grant) will help us get students in labs involved in actual research.” The School of Design will plan and build the “model lab” for the department. Building is scheduled to begin during fall, 1995, and B E $ T IOMX5N , ..... ..;650 FRANKFURT...............765 PARIS/MUNICH........765 MADRID................. 795 SHANNON/DUBUN 785 ATHENS/PRAGUE 875 ROME/MItAN 775 WAR$AW/BUDAPEST.....820 BRUSSELS/ZURICH..... 775 B U Y $ - c^fxizo n a i Laxqett coniignm ent o f tm n i afifiaxEL - aScottidaie (2 Miositi ofCuiy) 945-45QO 1444 MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWE The \m G ift House TOKYO....................... 57* CHICAGO......„„...¿.208 TAIPEI............. 650 MINNEAPOUS........... 318 SEOUL/HONGKONG....775 ATLANTA...........¿,...267 BANGKOK/SINGAPORE.869 NEWARK..........;._....32°8 JOHANS/IAGOS . . 1595 DAUAS .................. 182 TEIAVIV/CAIRO .995 HOUSTON.,, 184 KARACHI/DEIHI 1115 HONOLULU 359 BOMBAY/MADRAS 1100 MEXICOCITY .272 SKOAL PAHS TO S. AMERICA AND MIDOU EAST ♦T ara China ♦Irish Crystal ♦C eltic Jewelry ♦Apparel • T-shirts ♦Tapes • Books Toe Rings A n kle B race le ts N ose Rings (F a k e N ose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs a n d Lots of Single Earrings_____________________ <£fetbjtte gtjitsJor off occoslonsf 731-9755 1335 W est University, Tempe Restrictions A pply • O ther Lo w Fares A vailable (SE Comer of Priest & University) FALCON WINGS FOR TRAVEL NORWEST ¿Sail tfjouïistf will be completed the following spring, according to Cutler. The new lab will be a model for all the life sciences labs at ASU, and possibly at other universities, Rissing said. Cutler said the existing labs will be studied to see who uses them, how they are used and how classes are taught in the labs. “Who uses labs? Not everyone is a 6-foot-tall 160pound male,” Rissing said. Two years ago, the zoology department received a Hughes Grant for $1.5 million. That grant was used mainly to fund undergraduate research opportunities, according to Rissing. Currently, 43 undergraduate students work in life sci­ ences labs at ASU, where they act as research assistants and conduct their own research. “ This (grant) provides us money to expand and continue that program,” Rissing said. Other funding will go to the math/science summer pro­ gram for minority high school students. STUDENT LOAN CROSSWORD CENTER by THOMAS JOSEPH 36 Dodge ACROSS 38 Setter's I Passed squiggle bills 39 Fathered 8 “Casa­ 40 Winter blanca” glider hero 41 Tacks on 9 Sonora DOWN send-off 1 — lazuli II Use 2 X-rated 13 Beat movie 14 Bard’s patrons creation 15 Under the 3 “My Man weather Godfrey" star 16 Impres­ 4 Mayday sive call 18 Sup­ 5 Talked pressed deliriously 20 Con­ 6 Currier’s ducted partner 21 Company 7 “My Man depart­ Godfrey” ment star 22 Shea 8 Fate Stadium heroes IF 23 Crackers 24 KHmer of T he 13 Doors” 25 Creator of 15 the 18 Yokums 27 River to the Rio Grande 29 Bother 30 "Fahren­ heit 451” 29 baddies K 32 Alley pastime 34 Spelling contest ST 35 MacGlow's co-star U ncom plicated. Student loans shouldn’t be complicated. From Federal Stafford Student Loans (subsidized and unsubsidized) to Federal Parent Loans (PLUS), Norwest has the answers. Just call one of the numbers below, or visit any Norwest Bank. Student Loans Find Out How. Find Out Now. 1-800-658- ¡V s ‘ ■'Downtown Tempe fj. : 64 East Broadway \ 644-8361 'M y m 5 E R A S A N 1 N D S H O T A N J E R K o R O S M 1 N O A V E L R E C O T E E E N D O X E S Yesterday’s Answer 10 Like some 26 Venus’ love envelopes 27 Wrestling 12 City of victory West Yorkshire 28 Started a garden 17 Horror 30 Sent in director one’s Craven 1040 10Wing part 31 Calls for 22 Spiked 33 Stow club cargo 24 Brinks 25 Explorer 37 By way John of Itti 120 10-7 DAILY CRYPTOQ.UOTES— Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR , „. IsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophé^ hie length'and formation o f the words are all hlnts/Each day th é code letters are different. Norwest BankArizona, N.A. -. B A N G , 10-7 . ; CEYPTOQUOTE ^ ;A ¥- Z « O J \ i i FJ JK QJ AAJL aifcm tzy zrf M FJJK S J F Ä J l V RS ■1 . -ft '. *7*■' ' ' r.-if QSLY K r H f Y esterday's C ryptoqnnte: LEGISLATOR: A PER­ ri “ SON WHO GOES TO THE CAPITAL OF HIS COUNTRY TO INCREASE HIS OWN.—AMBROSE BIERCE ■ O IBM ay Wng r i M w i S yn iin H . Inc. S t a t e P r e ss _______ Friday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 9 4 __________________________________ A SU im provisational troupe entertains audiences For free Bv P atty K in g S pe c ia l t o t h e S ta te P ress The lights came on in the darkened room. Dressed in an oversized baseball jersey and shorts, Barry Barger walked out on stage. “Give me a season!” he shouted to the audience. “Give me a season of the year!” As audience members called out their favorites, Barger chose the loudest suggestion and then exited the stage. The lights went off. When he came back on, the scene began. Barger, who returned to-the stage as part of the scene, performs improvisational comedy with other members of the Barren Mind Improv group at 12:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Memorial Union programming lounge. Admission is free. “It’s like getting a $200-per-person Vegas show for nothing but a smile,” he said. “Improv is something that can change people’s lives,” said Ken pecore, an architecture major and director of the nine-member Memorial Union Activity Board-funded Barren Mind group. “That sounds lofty, but it’s true.” Decore said the group receives about $500 a year. All of it is used for programming, such as props and flyers. “The most important thing is that we make it all up as we go along,” said Jeff Goodman, a sophomore musical theater major in the group. Barger, a senior theater major, said audience participa­ tion is a big part of the show. “One thing we do is ‘lines of dialogue.’ We go out in the audience and get audience members’ favorite lines from movies or songs on Popsicle sticks and scatter them on stage,” he said. “Then, in the middle of the scene, the improviser can pick up one of the sticks and have to read the line.” He added that another comedy group, The Farce Side, also performs in the MU, but Barren Mind is not in compe­ tition with them. The Farce Side is different from Barren Mind because it uses scripted material, Barger said. All of Barren Mind’s material is spontaneous, Pierce added. Decore said improvisational comedy is not always an easy task, he added. “Sometimes we do fail, but that makes the success more significant,” he said. “I hope we succeed 80 percent of the time.” ';'' ... " The audience at the Sept. 27 performance seemed to find the group successful. “I could never do anything like that. It’s neat to see people who can think fast on their feet,” said chemical engineering major Heather Eerkis. Group members had their own opinion of a typical show. “It’s just like Phantom o f the Opera without the chande­ lier,” Goodman said. r W e A re wircut your includes shampoo&conditioner 00 Tanning •9 * for 10 validthroughod22 L im ited T im e Offer! N ot good with other offers. no appointment necessary w e co re h air 403 w. university next to tops ALW AYS A G R E A T H AIR D A Y , ©cor© hoir 403 W. University • Next to Tops 829-7774 J W ELCO M E PARENTS ASU vs. STA N FO R D |j j |u 10.00 OFF A N Y 50.00 P U R C H A S E v o id w ith other o ffe rs G EA R FOR SPORTS L arg est Selection of A R IZ O N A S T A T E T - 5 H I * T 725 S. RURAL.RD. * (5 S * m 1 1M 1 A M erchandise © t F CORNERSTONE * * T 8 829-1743 ] Q U A L I T Y H AIR C A R E - A F F O R D A B L Y P R I C E D ^ 829-7774 mon-fri 9-9, sat 9-6, sun 11-5 P St a t e P ress Friday* October 7,1 9 9 4 Page 8 o l ic e R epo rt A SU police reported the follo w in g inci­ dents Thursday: • Six bicycles were stolen and two bicycles 'Were vandalized. Tem pt police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Thursday: • A 49-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for ag gravated assault. She becam e involved in an argument over rumors at her workplace and struck the victim in the head with a plastic lunch box, causing a cut that required stitches. • A 26-year-old Woman was arrested for misdemeanor assault in the 400 block of South Mill Avenue after she grabbed a man by the throat with her left hand and punched him in the right eye with her right hand. • A 25-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for disorderly conduct in the 1800 block of East Broadway Road after she pointed a gun toward another apartment jn her apart­ ment complex. A man grabbed her arm and told her to put the gun away, which she did. She is currently being treated for mental ill­ ness and is considered to be siiicidal. The man who grabbed her arm was arrested for m isdem eanor assault after he pushed a woman four times during an altercation. He denied assaulting anyone and said he was just trying to break up die argument. • A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested for sexual conduct with a minor. 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The group created three strategies to enhance Tempe’s neighborhoods: expand the network of neighborhood; homeowners, and affiliate associations; facilitate dialogue regarding problem resolution focusing on Aerobics was Big in the ’80s BO OKSTORE F itn e s s B o x in e Is H e r e F o r th e • Fitness boxing w orkouts for w om en, m e n a n d children. • M o n th ly fee fo r u n lim ited instruc tio n a n d gym use. •P erso n alized train in g w ith video analysis. • F u n a n d challenging. • 3 0 % stu d en t a n a senior d icouiit. • W eig h t redistribution an d w eight loss. • O ffensive an d defensive tech n iq u es.! • C o a c h it^ f o r co m petition available. • S uperior cardiovascular and strength conditioning. 6 4 9 -3 2 2 4 a m p u s o r n e r 712S. College (College & University) 967-4049 A th le tic Save 20-50% on all sportswear an^Breek items. | _ | 114 S . Country C lu b Gust south of Main Street) C FA LL! ^ O R T S W f^ j m QUEST BOXING WORKOUT C issues having communitywide impact; and create and implement long range visionary plans for Tempe neighborhoods. The council also heard about the strate­ gies the team came up for the in-fill devel­ opment issue. The strategies were: analyze possible modifications in the design review process to allow public input; study the addition of one or more higher density sin­ gle family residential districts to the zoning ordinance;'and study modifying the purpose and content of the present mixed-use zon­ ing district to emphasize in-fill develop­ ment and redevelopment. The last topic discussed was how the city could wotk with airport issues to pre­ serve Tempe neighborhoods. The plan the group came up with was to minimize the impact of aircraft noise on the city, espe­ cially residential areas, and plan appropri­ ately for areas impacted by noise. , 2 Weekspnfy - Mon., October 3 thru Mo^, o ltober 17. BUY NOW & SAVE 625 E. Apache . S h o t iP o t h e is ^ b e c a u s e M f e c a r e . 967-5445 • B ee r & Soda A • P hoto D evelo p in g • H ea lth & B e a u ty A id s 609 S. Mill 2 LOCATIONS (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 FREEASDT-SHIRT ORSHORTS W in a trip for 2 to La s Vegas or a 6-m onth m em bership to L A Fitness When you buy 2 T-shirts or shorts of equal or lesser value Expires 10/9/94. |712 S. CoHege Ave. Campus Comer 609 S. Mill Ave. W sooM iR S B uy 2 A N Y D R IN K IN T H E H O U S E ’til 10:30 p.m. G et I L0 NGNECKS of equal or lesser value Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, golf bate, sports bottles &more! Um02. Expires 1Q&/94. ¡712 S. CoHege Ave^ C^fWS_Comer _ _ 6 0 9 W H A v e j ’til 10:30 NO COVER before 10 pm 123-8 i 99 F eatu res S t a t e P ress Friday, October 7,1994 ze 10 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Gt\IE *AE A WCE. S W U E TUATS GOOD. MOH DOHT WMÜE A FACE, O K ? READ1? OM E...TVW ..;TRREE... THE FAR M M By G A R Y L A R SO N *C U ¡ a -------ia j XtSlM C l ü ü iäo.*00.7 » , IftOO. flfeH n H t— - » W u t» » « » T tjn T * -1 W est-East *95 is a bicycle; trek acr£ N$otre Dame. 24 . ! Lee Newman Sports Reporter wcowl:«-* Dallas 27 Dallas 28 Dallas 26 Arizona 17, Allumalo Arizona 14 Stanford 20 Stanford 21 ASU 28 Stanford 22 ASU 20 Michigan St 30j| , Todd Kelly ASU Football wcont: 2-10 record: 8-4 .D allas .24 ■ H H K , . Arizona 13 Í m IBMw .D aw n Wagner , . Dan Miller AsstSports Editor CardinalsReporter D etroit 28 m i l i t a , 24 SapFreiu&ra „Ohlofet. 3 12. St a t e P ress Friday, October 7,1994 Page 12 T o u g h t r ip ..; C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 11. They have split their last IQ contests. The Pac-10 continues to be one of the toughest volley­ ball conference in the country. Eight Pac-10 teams are either ranked or have received votes in the top 20 coaches poll. Also, every team in the Pac-10 has a winning record outside the Conference. Because of those numbers, the Sun Devils know they must give 100 percent every time they step out on the Court. “No conference has the quality from top to bottom like the Pac-10 has,” Snyder said. “That makes the conference races better and it makes recruiting better. Also, we are more prepared for the NCAA tournament, because we have seen the toughest teams in the country all season long. “We (coaches in the Pac-10) all say that every weekend half of the best teams in the country are going to lose because we face each other.” “I like having the competition (in the Pac-10),” Gamer said. “It makes us better. All good athletes strive for good competition, because you are only as good as the teams you can beati” ASU’s perennial Pac-10 schedule continues next week when it battles the No. 1 team in the country, Stanford. CALIFO RN IA TAN’^ ^ B FOREIGN STUDENTS tanni ng salon Are you In Status? Want to change your Status or VISA? Are you Graduating? Thinking of working? • Wolff Tanning System » Nail Technician • Hair Stylist • Massage therapist STEN DER & LARKIN is e 13ectcR 8 Tans for ‘ 25 ¡ or One Month for ‘ 33 Nails Full Set ‘ 2 9 .9 5 ! . i 9 3 0 W . B ro a d w a y - W E P R O U D LY USE O N L Y We can also help with Cnminal Cases and DUI. -9 6 6 -6 6 7 6 G EINIT A L H E R P E S VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO PARTICIPATE IN A 12-MONTH RESEARCH STUDY FOR A NEW MEDICATION. * FREE DOCTOR VIStTS * Non-Cholesterol all vegetable oil for frying * The finest lean beef and skinless chicken * Produce delivered fresh daily * Flour tortillas made with canola oil * We use no preservatives or additives (602) 257-8420 "YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU" COMING SOON TO ROSITA'S: f MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER • FREE MEDICATION M EXICAN FO O D Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 D ays a Week IMMIGRATION / CRIMINAL ATTO RN EYS ! i exp. 10/14/94 1 exp. 10/14/94 J ■WW n m ras • $ COMPENSATION FOR PARTICIPATION H IL L T O P R E S E A R C H , IN C . (602) 9 4 6 -4 4 5 5 ►METRONOMES »ACCESSORIES • ETC. i 1 { Í A MENU DESIGNED WITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. W A T C H O U R A D jm _ D E T A jL S ._ _ _ _______ 1/2 PRICE DINNER ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS »SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (R ock • Contem porary • F o lk • C la s s ic G uitar) 2 \ ►REPAIRS L *■ 1 On All Instruments! t 2 ...and much MORE! Next to Ozzie’s Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E . U niversity Dr. 2 f 2 968-2310 8 ^ With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. ^ Not good with any other offer or discount. ' Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 1Òri 3-94. Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe . (Southwest Com er 'D obson & Guadalupe) •' 8 9 7 -9 4 1 1 Happy Hour B u ffe t 4-7 p .m . : M o n d ay -F rid a y Tempe 960 W: University (Northeast C om er University & Hardy) 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 COCOCQQ c a c h i / /PORT/ APPAREL AND SOUVENIRS • • • • FEVER ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY SOUTHWEST PHOENIX SUNS PHOENIX CARDINALS CACTUSSPORTS WELCOMESASUPARENTS ~A SlT SPA R K Y TE E rregularly $14.99 P P p d j's s o u lm a n • d a v e w a v e • r o a c h c llp ®1SJII 8 Kamekazis IDRAFT BEER SPECIALS!! 1 E. Jackson (Behind A.W . Arena) f i o r i t i the / ¿ e 257-0990 Exp. 10-15-94 BUY ANY ASU HAT AND GET A SECOND HAT I /* PRICE E x p . 10-15-94 401 S. M ill - D o w n to w n T em pe 9 2 1 -1 A S U Page 13 Friday, O ctober 7, 1994 S tate P ress C r u c ia l g a m e C ontinued from page C a r d s _ ____ 11. improving every week.” Walsh coached the 49ers from 1979-1988. Stanford ranks fourth in the conference in total defense and first in total offense, but the offense is struggling with­ out a solid running game. That portion of the Cardinal's attack ranks seventh. ASU linebacker Jason Kyle, who leads the team in tack­ les, also said the Sun Devils need “... to get away from looking at the scoreboard too early and letting up before the end of the game.” Walsh likened Stanford’s offense to ASU’s. “It’s (ASU’s offense) much like us. When you can’t run you begin to throw, and people begin to tee off on the quar­ terback and start chasing him around,” Walsh said. “You lose that dimension to your football and it clearly has an unpact. “I’m not even suggesting Arizona State’s running game isn’t good and they don’t have talented running backs. They do.” C ontinued Houston $ m JS S S S i \ju k * * /,« ■ * ■ “ * n ffuni I B B t hauntii movies 89' St. Louis $ 94 New York $184* Boston $184* Philadelphia $184* Washington D.C. $184* Miami $199* SSSSSSP *Fares are each way from Phoenix based on a round trip purchase,.. Restrictions apply and taxes riot included. Call for other worldwide destinations. g u B T uaerw ^r^ Council Trave Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine — ■ ■um 1 2 0 E. University, Ste. E ' Tem pe, A Z 85281 a s a rmma«■* Locafec! at forest and University , '(directly across ftoriiASH:) - 966-3544 I ■ A M C FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Alm aSch. Rd. ¿Southern 956-4AM C _____ ■ _________ ■ N O W P L A Y IN G STEREO G LEN D ALE 9 Dl 55thA ve. &Bethany 939*715 SCOTTSDALE D l Hayden Rd. 8cM cKeÊps 949*451 UNITED ARTISTS M ETRO PARK M etro Chete 997-59)1 Eurailpasses HARKINS SOUTHWEST 8 67th Avenue & Thomas 873-0200 DONT MISS IT! is s u e d o n - th e - s p o t! I S tuck for Change ? Call Long Distance With The Western Union Pre-Paid Phone Card from page 11. y doing a great job. Irvin is doing what he’s normally done for the last four or five years. It’ll be a big challenge.” The Cowboys have swept the annual season series three years in a row and currently hold a seven-game winning streak against the Cardinals. The last time the Cardinals beat Dallas was Oct. 14, 1990. The Cardinals are 9-22 all-time at Dallas and have won just five of the last 27 meetings in Texas. The Cardinals defense is second in the NFL defending the run, fourth against the pass and second in total defense. “They have a fantastic defensive football team,” Cowboys sixth-year quarterback Troy Aikman said. “I feel that our whole football team has great respect for the job that Buddy does; defensively for the teams that he has coached. It will be a real challenge for us, there’s no question about it,” Switzer agreed. “They present a different defensive philosophy and a scheme that does make it difficult to run the football,” he said. “There are not many eight-man, fronts or forcing-units in this football league. They play one and they play it good. That’s their scheme and when they play it well, they make it a long day for teams offensively .” Immediately after the Vikings game, Ryan boast­ ed “Nobody runs on us,” not even Emmitt Smith, who was last year’s Super Bowl Most Valuable Player and is third on the Cowboys all-time rushing list with 6,151 career yards. “He might be right. Emmitt might not play,” Aikman jokecl, in response to Ryan’s comment. Smith, who is nursing a right hamstring strain, is questionable for Sunday’s game. Aikman admitted his presence would be Sorely missed. “There’s a reason why guys are starters,” he said. “There’s a reason why Emmitt was the Player of the Year last year. He’s an outstanding football player, and in my opinion, the best back in football. Him not playing is certainly going to effect our football team. To what extent, I don’t know that anybody can real­ ly define that right now.” I M Y RENT? W h e n y o u c a n o w n a n e w h o m e f o r a s little a s * 5 5 4 . 7 4 p e r m o n th * JUST MINUTES FROM ASU! RIVER RUN PA TIO H O M E S ♦ 2 & 3 Bedrooms ♦ Fireplaces ♦ 2 -C a r G arages/O peners ♦ Vaulted Ceilings (Some Units) ♦ SRP Climate Crafted ♦ Security G ated Community 9 Situated along Rio Salado ♦ Skylights ♦ Dual Pane W indow s & M uch M ore Community G o lf Course CHOICE RESALES ALSO AVAILABLE 1 ! I MCMursj 1 1 1501 N. Miller Rd., Tempe (602) 947-3786 dMruM I ■MwarRun 'Based on Bank o f America 4.875% ARM , Apr 6.85%. 5% down payment interest may adjust semi-annually. Prices and interest subject to change without notice. _____ __________ 11 Bobs Bicycle Barn Specializing in quality bicycles for all budgets! 15% O F F All Helmets Cards Available in $5, $10, $20, and $50 in stock ALL 1994 BIKES ON SALE 10% to 25% Off In S to c k M o d e ls W ith This A d N o t V a lid W ith A n y O th e r O ffers AVAILABLE AT: AAA P riv a te M ailbox 824 S. Mill Ave. Tem pe, AZ 85281 (602) 966-1759 Expires 10-29-94 Ask About While Supplies Last Student Discounts 920 E. University Dr., Ste. D-103 In The Cornerstone Mall 894-6852 CBHI C la ssified s St a t e P ress Friday, October 7 ,1 9 9 4 P a g e 14 N otice to o ur readers: Before 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. The telephone is an invention o f the devil which abrogates som e o f the advantages o f making a disagreeable person keep his distance. i -Ambrose Bierce HOMES FOR M H L = = 3BD 2BA cul-de-sac home, div­ ing pool, lg yard, close to ASU. Avail immed. $780/rao + deposit. 491-6282 or leave message. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR M N T_ _ _ _ _ VERY NICE 3bd. 2ba, close to ASU, $63G/mo, lease thru July. 814-6223 (8-5): 820-0363 (aft 5) TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE FOR SALE, sharp Papago I con­ do. 2bd/2ba, all appl. $72,500. 967-8658. B uy O f T h e W eek B e seen l A t Papago Park Village. 2bd, new carpet, close to pool, ready f6r you! $69,900. B ob B ullock Realty E xecutives 998-2992 RENTAL SHARING ttfORM aBeioS N ee© e© FREE: H aircuts/ styles / color / relaxers (Men & W omen) V+ . . free beauty products. •All services done by professional stylists. MfiKft » e t« n y sy sreM * 9 6 8 -7 9 8 0 WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! W e pay up to $15 for 501s PROF FEMALE roommate need­ ed. New 2-level in foothills. Mtn lot, spa, southwestern decor. Op­ tion $350 or $500 + utilities; Call Janis <§* 460-5220. ■ ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2bd apt. Close to ASU. $314 + 1-/2 utilities, Call 967-7156. ROOMMATE WANTED, female n/s preferred, 2bd, 2ba, 5 min ; from campus, $270/month not in­ cluding utilities Call Greg at 2752984 o r431-9300. j SHARE LG house w/pool, priv rm f t ba, near ASU, $395 util incl. Reduced rent poss. for limited child care in a.m. 946-6793. ROOM S FOR RENT BIG FURNISHED room. C ar­ port, laundry, privileges. Trade rent/housekeeping. N ear C ollege/Southem. Seek NSF, ASU student. 968-1357. HOMES FOR SALE BEBJEAN CLOSE TO ASU- 3bd, 2ba, 2 car g arage. R em odeled k itchen. $79;500 Call Bonnie, C-21 All Star, Realtois, 831-2221. C an for Details PERFECT ASU location, 3 bd, i2 yrs new, over 1800 sq. ft. New tile thru-out. Newer carpeting. Lg eat in kit. w/bay window. 2 car garage. Mid 90*s.Much more. Marie 829-8873 or pg. 205-0391. BUYER 947-8245 ^ • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS 1 BD duplex, newly decorated. Mesa/Tempe, grad student pref. Util pd. exc. elec. $400,964-6352 BEAUTIFUL LG 2 bd apt. Very safe* near ASU. Free cable, laun­ dry .pool. Call 966-4797. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE C U TE & co zy 2 bd 1-3/4 ba townhouse for sale. Very low down, assumable W/qual. Perf student housing 42K, Pat Tobler RE/MAX Anasazi, 759-7759 or 838-7772. APARTMENTS AEROSMITH Good seats. 413-1696. COWBOYS: 10/23. 6 tkts, sec­ tion 15. $70 ea. Must sell! Call Kim 858-9250. AUTOMOBILES en SQUARE! G iRY G R E E FIACRE ■cp Excali MAX ir Realty "FREE O.J." T-shirts available High Quality. $15 or 2 for $25, Call 548-0388, lv msg. Great gift. CABLE BOX - All channels. 1-year w arranty. W ill deliver. $150 285-9052. W ANTED - A good used car. Any size o r shape for the right $, Cash today. Call Bdb, 226^4579. 80 HONDA CM400T, exc cond, perfect for beginner or commuter,60 mpg. $800.644-9718. 89 NINJA 750, new motor, needs $100 tune up. $3000 obo. 6559329 after 6pm. 93 KAW Ninja 250cc only 2300 mis. excl. Cond. $2900 obo. Must sell 784-0571. Aron, lv msg. LO N ELY , FEET sore, need wheels dreamed o f owning? All models. W ill finance« 209-4848 Frank! 93 18" Specialized Rockhopper, folly loaded, new tires and com­ puter. Must sell, $550 or best off­ er. 898-7228.lv msg. TRAVEL 2 TICKETS anywhere, anytime Southwest flys. $300 round Hip. Call Matt at 949-5517. NICE DRESSES for sale, perfect DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in for Pledge Presents, $50-$ 150 . your name. I specialize in quick 957-2422. V departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable couSWEATSHIRTS pons/awards. 968-7283. L-XXX, various beer logos.Call ROCK CLIMBING guided trips. Jeff or lv msg 1-800-US1-LOGO 209-4913. TV, 25" remote console, $100; cable ready, $ 150; 19", $65. Must HELP WANTEDsell. Call 271-0697. GENERAL FURNITURE SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 962-0749. COMPUTERS 486 & PENTIUM $363.60. SELL 72 funny college Tshirts-Profit $363.60. Risk-free. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1-800-700-4250. $6 PER HOUR Setting Appointments. No $ales, no cold calls. Days, James, nights Christine496-0255. Systems $899 up. Call 966-7402. 48 6 D X 2/50 420m b d riv e , 250mb tape dual floppy, modem, color monitor, desk jet printer, W indow s f t DOS, $2100 obo. Rob, 491-3594. HI-TECH AT LOWS Let me custom-build a brand new computer suited to yóur needs 4 less than any store! I repair/upgrade system s too. Call M itch 602-731-9450. ROCK GARDEN 40 line monster BBS w/20,000+ files, chat, games, Internet mail, online pizza, more! 602-220-0001 W ANTED - M acintosh Powerbook. Any model ok for die right $. Cash today. Call Bob, 226-4579 JEW ELRY ALWAYS BUYING jeweliy; Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074. TRAVEL Iy II NO EXP nec, p/t, will train. Avg earnings $10-25/hr. Call Markfor info, 800-723-3438. CLEANING TECHS needed for "Cleanrbom" cleaning. No exp. nec. Pt eVes f t wknds. Good starr­ ing pay. Apply in person, M-Fri. 9am -4pm at: ETC Inc. 3454 N San Marcos PI. Ste B4,Chandler. 1 blk W o f Az Ave, N of Elliot. P/T EVES/WEEKENDS, outgoing/good phone voice. No sales! $6/hr + bonus. Call Mr. Allen ,838-4333 e x t 31. CONCERTS BICYCLES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AZLCY. H IR IN G canvassers. Work for environmental aware­ ness in AZ.' Call 966-5485. NFL, ASU Football event staff needed. 2010 E. University, #23. 829-7300. M O TO RCYCLES" Call to arali erested in inf i mattoni HELP WANTEDGENERAL $CASH TODAY!$ 89 HONDA- CBR600 Sportbike. Exlnt cond, low milesi silver ft white factory finish. $3200 firm. Tim, 730-5185. S HELP WANTEDGENERAL I buy all used cars, tracks, misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369. 83 HONDA Accord 5-spd, 4dr, ps, pb, 132K mi, no ac, $1250, tags 1/95, runs great. 813-2611. FEM A LE M ATU RE student only, share quiet 2 bd mobile , home. Walk to ASU. $265/mo; 894-5386; ' •": ■. LO O K IN G FOR one m ature roommate. Male or female. Call Rob, 866-8196, Iv message. A N N O U N CE­ MENTS 2 PHANTOM tickets for Oct. 17 show . M ain floor, 15th row . $100 ea. LV msg, 968-6848. 81 VW Rabbit conv. 146K runs w ell N ew paint, top, tire s f t shocks $2900. Mike 966-2364. 2BD, 2BA apt, kitchen, patio, w/d, dishwasher, microwave, furr nished. Call Jeff, 917-8860. N/S F tp share. 2bd, 2ha apt. with w/d. 10 min to ASU, very nice. $292 + 1/2 utv 481-9392. , TICKETS A H W A T U K EE FO O TH ILLS YMCA is accepting applications for recreational supervisors for school-age children. $5-$ 10/hr. Perfect p /t position for college students at ASU, MCC, etc. seek­ ing exp in a school setting. 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Suite 6B. APPOINTMENT SETTERS, So. Scottsdale flex sched., salary ft comm., part-time. 481-9200. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys. Easy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 block east of ASU. 784*2270 or apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212; A medical office in Scottsdale needs p /t fron t and back o ffice person* W ill train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108 Please apply in person. TRAVEL r i f T V rt m f r I ULtTm L I \m m i« m m im 800-777-0112 sñüíüía DEMONSTRATORS - Outgoing and aggressive, Jobs statewide, work Saturday. 926-7197. DRIVERS, PT/FT, local moving co., clean MVR, top dollars; 8298888. EARLY ED. majors, afternoon p o sitio n s w /to d d le rs. 15-20 hrs/wk. Substitutes also needed. 835-8004. EASY CASH on weekends in the health care field. Permanent parttime, up to 30 hrs/wk, with good speaking abilities. Call 396-4400 (M, W, S between 2-5pm). ENTERTAINMENT BOOKING Agents wanted: Full or part-time. Contact Nighi, Box 961, M ari­ nette, W I54143-096i . ERRAND PERSON, M-F, flex p / t , AZ driver’s lie., clean MVD, light maint.. Apply M-F 9-5, Buf­ falo Exchange Admin O ff, 225 W. University #103, Tempe. FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun jpark seeks friendly, energetic people for day, evening, and wee­ kend help. Apply in person. 1155 , W Elliot Rd. FLYER HANGERS: Create your own hrs, great pay, m ust have veh, avgpay $7- 10/hr. 641-5324. IMPORT AUTO is looking for motivated, energetic and goal ori­ ented individuals to promote com­ pany grow th. FT /P T avail. Women encouraged to ap p ly .Jf you are interested please contact Greg Mascara at 966-9716. INTERESTED IN politics? Con­ gressional campaign phone bank, $5/hr. Steve, 955-7358. LAW LIBRARY Aide II. Varied duties include assisting library users f t shelving. Approximately 15-20 hours per week, evenings (5-12pm) f t weekend shifts. Job #7630-H at Student Employment. 965-7114 for information. LA W N f t p a rk in g lo t m ain­ tenance near ASU. 5hrs for 1 day p e r wk. D ay f t tim e flex. $6.50/hr. Apply in person 10-2, M, W, F, or Sat. 1700 S. C ol­ lege Ave . ■"• /'• ■ MARKETING ASST for family fun park in Tempe. P/T. Respon­ sibilities to include group sales^ & advertising coordination. Call 566-4333; NEED 10 students to work part time from 5-8 pm. Earn $10 hr. Contact Doug 210-3573. NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people fo r part time work from 2-6pm. We sell tools nationwide f t we’ll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends f t no exp, nec. Call Alex 820-8408. P/T ACCOUNTING clerk need­ ed. No exp. necessary. Applicant must have good organizational skills. Knowledge o f AP, AR, re­ ceipts, disbursm ents, and bank rec’s help fu l. 20 h rs/w k, flex sched., $5.50/hr. Contact Cathy Lang at 968-1083 ext. 307 Y ACTIVITY LEADERS Tired of working evenings ft w eekends? L ooking fo r an excellent opportunity to gain s u p e r v is o ry /m a n a g e m e n t experience while coordinating children's activities? Must be 21 years o f age, possess experience/education & be avail­ able d u rin g p /t aftern o o n hours. Pay begins at $6.22/hr f t up. Apply in person at: TEMPE YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Friendly and outgoing, day/eve shifts. James, 496-0255. RESEARCH ASST, grad student prefeired for research oh thesis p roject. Salary nego. C ontact David after 7pm, 962-7776. SHIPPING CO needs p/t delivery driver for Tempe. Must have own track or van and insurance and must be friendly, dependable, MF starting at 1 p.m. 20-25 hrs/ week. $5/hr + 290 a mile. Apply at 2125 E. 5th St #106, one block N or University and W of Price, Total Fulfillment. ' SNAB SHOTS- fun-loving, out going person to take pictures in clubs. No exp nec. E -Z work, good $$.234-5732. STOUFFER C ottonw oods R esort in S co t­ tsdale is looking for the follow­ ing positions to be filled by high energy, service excellence em­ ployees. Banquet Set-Ups: heavy lifting required, $6 per hour. Ban­ quet Server, experience; required $7.35 per hour; Both positions are part time. Apply in person MF, 9-4 pm. 6160 N. Scottsdale Rd; (Lincoln f t Scottsdale Rd) 991-1414. , TAKEOUT EXPRESS Office asst mgr/order taker, flex eve hrs. $5-7/hr to start. N Scot­ tsdale, 494-9974,951-9144 (eves) TE L E M A R K E T IN G , NO ex ­ perience necessary, p/t days/eves. $6/hr + comm. Call 756-2491, ask for Jeff. THE STATE Press is now hiring one incredibly dependable person to deliver newspapers off campus Monday through Friday during the academic year. Successful ap­ plicants will have a reliable ve­ hicle that can hold 2400 newspa­ pers f t no 7:40 am classes. Your day w ill begin approxim ately 5:00am to deliver the papers. Ex­ cellent compensation for a de­ pendable person. Begin imme­ diately. Call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555. WORK FROM home, pt/ft, unlim income. No experience needed. Please call 940-4197, lv msg. Close t o ASUI Qualified massage therapist w anted Excellent part-time work for health oriented St friendly individual. Experience e plus, bu t will train. Call 655-9480 HELP WANTEDSALES GOLFPHOTOGRAPHY Sales positions. Tired o f selling cosmetics? Tired of waiting ta­ bles? Nò photography exp req'd. Sales exp important as our service f t product is speculative. Fun job, good outside work environment. T ravel opp w /draw vs. comm pay, plus benefits. If you want a career instead o f just -a job call 998-5866 3-5p.m. , P/T SALES AZ Center evenings / weekends, call 495-1048,10-3. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Inventory Takers N eed ed 10-14-94 20 people from l-5pm 50 people from 6-10pm 10-15-94 25 people fromSam-l2pm C all S tivers 966-1100 M /F/D /V EOE STIVERS TEM PORARY PERSONN EL . RELP WANTEDSALES MERRILL LYNCH Articulate and serious undergrad fo r internship, com m itm ent a must. David Stein 954-5095. P/T SALES, U set hrs! Security products. Career positions possi­ ble. 963*8696, Mr. Gendron. PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free long distance calls flex shifts, hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. Bob, 350-9336. TECHNICAL SALES positions. Fast growing, aggressive, health care software/systems integration company is looking for 3 highly intelligent, honest people w/exc comm f t presentation skills. BA degree req'd, preferably in Com­ puter sciences or engineering. Considerable travel. Base + com­ mission. Please send resume & salary history to: CompuMed, Inc., 1200 N. El Dorado PI., Suite C300, Tucson, AZ 85715. DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! •$9 p/h guaranteed We are DMS, located at 64th St. ft East Thomas Rd. DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make c alls on b e h alf o f SEA RS, TE X A C O , CH EV R O N ft many major banks across the U.S. to their own cardholders. Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour fo r your first 30 days! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. 994-9903 HELP WANTEDC L | R IC A L_ _ _ 10 P/T people needed for data en­ try. $8/hr. Flexible schedules. M orning f t afternoon. N o exp nec. Autom* 243^5200, Pam. FRONT OFFICE secretary, p/t, 2pm to 6:30pm , M -F, salary $ 6.00/hr. Send resum e to Gretchen, 7600 N. 15th St. Suite 120, Phx. AZ 85020.997-2842. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT sales f t service company seeks receptionist/secretary p/t-f/t M-F. Call Carley at 438-8891; OFFICE ASST., organized and detail oriented. Phone, general of- . fice, computer input f t deliveries. M -F, afternoQ ns/flex. $6/hr. Start immed. 4647 N. 32nd St., #235, Phoenix, A Z 85018. SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­ ing position M-Th 5-9pm ft Sat 9am-3pm. $5/hr. I-lO/Baselin 0 ' area; Emily, 438-2800. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! HELP WANTEDr o O ^ S |R V I C |_ _ ACCEPTING APPS for: Drivers, & counter help. $5/hr + tips. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850. BLIMPIES SUBS and Salads. P/T days, 4-6 hrs/day, m ust work w eekends. A pply in person, Broadway/Rural. BUSHOPS NEEDED, apply after 11am. Monti's La Casa Vieja, 3 W. 1st St. 967-7594 WANTED: Coffee Bartenders a.m . shift 32nd St. St Shea Location $5 /h r + Commission Call Rock' n Java' s 561-6253 / 561-5802 for interview ■ HELP WANTEDGENERAL H ealth Chib now hiring fo r l th« follow ing positions: • Spa A ttendant In W omen's Spa a.m. hours ■ Front Desk Receptionist TAV/Th a m. hours. 55 + commission. Apply at: V illa g e R a c q u a t t H e a lth C lu b 4444 E. Camelback. P h o e n ix HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSTERS RESTAURANT Grill & B a r is now hiring exp. food servers & hussers. Please app. in person 8320 N. Hayden, Scotts. (Mercado De Lago) 951-5850. CLUCK-U Join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers & counter personnel. Apply in per­ son 855 S,Rural. CORK ’N CLEAVER Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliablility & personality are important. Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm. or by appt.5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. DOMINO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food d eliv ery team fo r the ASU area. W ith the addition of subs & hot wmgs*/this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv e r all these orders. Drivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule.W e support a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after H am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE JETZ & STIXX D oor ho st needed 2 yrs. min. exp. Apply in person, W ednes­ days l-4pm. 7077 E. Camelback, Scottsdale. ASU SPORTS FANS! COME LEARN golf at the ASU R arsten GC 921 -8070. G roup programs begin the week o f Ocl 10, SI 25 for 6 classes. RESTAURANTS/ BARS W by MARCONIS 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. We now deliver sandwiches on campus & to surrounding businesses. s i BANDERSNATCH 5 th St. & F orest P BREWPUB PRANKSTERS (1AR &1RILL R um plem intz S1 S h o ts 1024 E Broadway T e m p e ■ 967-8875 - Friday Night Q uarter B eers 4 6 p.m . XQ PLEDGE liana now that you know who I am I hope you're as glad as I am that you're my little sis X fl Love Crystal. LOVING, SECURE couple wants to share our warm, happy home with your baby. Please call so we can help each other. Debbie and Sal, 1-800-680-1997. xa W OULD lik e to w ish all greeks a safe, fun family weekend. CYCLE FROM L A. to Boston and make a difference in the fight against AIDS, West-East '95 is a bicycle trek across the Ü.S. by a team of highly motivated indi­ viduals who will be delivering messages about AIDS awareness. Presently, West-East Foundation is trying to find an ASÜ stud­ e n ts) to join the trek either as a cyclist or support staff. These po­ sitions offer valuable experience in business, public relations and public speaking, as well as direct contact with major corporations. Pick up an application at MUAB on the 3rd floor or at the State Press inform ation desk. Entry deadline is Oct. 25. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-674Í. AAA NEW members, initiated mem bers can't wait to see you presented this weekend. A» Your Big Sisters. T o n ig h t : with G len L ockwood FOLLOWED BY CHICKEN C O . Z u el4 L th e Are We Open Late? C lo ck P eo ple lp t1 J äger ADOPTION AAA FLAG football team- You girls are the best. We had a great timé- get psyched for next year! AV your sisters. 966-7788 H appy H our PERSONAl^____ -N O C O V E R - 7 -c lo s e All NFL & College Games Sat., S u n , M on . 6 ft s c re e n , 12 T V 's 3 S a te llite s areh o u se 10-Close SA N D W IC H SH O P, 5th Ave area. Lunch tim e d e liv e rie s. Varied duties. Mike,.874-0104. LIVE MUSIC! D on't you m iss a gam e! C all today for scores/point spreadsmuch m ore!! 1-900-884-9204 ext. 5509. $2.99/rain. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420. Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423- 1505. PETES 19TH Tee Rest, at Roll­ ing Hills G o lf Course now acc. apps. p /t c a s h ie r/w a it staff. Apply in person 1405 N. M ill A ve; 1 mi N . o f M ill Ave. bridge. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS ft RECREATION JOHNNY ROCKETS LINE COOK & servers needed, flex hrs. 7156 E. Thom as Rd., 949-8725: . / . 'y /-' I Cluck Yeah! 130 E. U n iv e rs ity 966-7788 •Eat In •Take Out •Free Delivery H a p p y H o ur TILL 2a.m. M-F 3 t o 6 894-2112 855 S. C u e rv o M a n D o m e s t ic D i Rural Rd. (1 Blk S of University) T.G. LUIGI'S Pizza now hiring pizza makers, wait staff & deliv­ ery drivers. Competitive wages. Call 756-2002 for interview. AAA SUSAN, I c an 't w ait for you to be presented. Fonpal will be a blast. And soon you will be initiated! A # your Big Sis. 4>£K - Bill, Ice, and Tom- AAA loves yz>u guys! Thanks fo r cbaching football. Remember: There is no i in team. Thanks. Av Always- your beloved team. HAS ANYBODY seen Aimee?? We used tobe so close. Now look at us. - M onga « ti M ATTH EW , To 4 and many more. Remember I'll always love you! Happy Anniversary, Honéy. Love, Em. SUSIE (IN ECON class) - Happy Birthday (10-5). I'd regllyldoe^tp get to know you •bettOT.JÍmtpié sometime. D.H. TOM- WELCOME to AZ! Wish­ ing you the Happiest 20th Birth­ day ! Love- Nicole. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE ARE YOU an Education major? W ould you like to truely con­ trib u te to a c h ild ’s life? Need child care & T IG for a first grad­ er in our home in S. Tempe, MF 3-6pm . Salary n e g o tia b le. Please call 897-8142, lv msg. NANNY NEEDED for infant 2 days/wk, 2-6 pm. in Mtn. Park R anch area. R eliable n/s, own trans nec. R efs req'd. Susan 7590270. Stephen Wickes You have made me the happiest girl in the world for the past year...I low U. Happy One Year Anniversary! C u e rv o M a rg s P re m iu m LI T's 9-Close Friday ’ NO COVER* Saturday Rural & A pache 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 Sm s I TALL BEERS 99# TQ HOT S H O T # ! JO B OFP^gTUNJXj||_. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn up to $2,0Q0+/month working on cruise ships o r land-tour compa­ nies. W orld travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available* No ex p erien ce necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C 59182. A L A S K A JO B S Fisheries. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room + Board + ; Transportation! Male/Fcmale. N o experience necessary! (206) $45-4155 ext. A59I81 BUSINESS O P ^ R W N jT jlS ^ REFERRAL BA SED d istrib u ­ tion. A m erican & in tern atip n l students start a p/t business while in school. Local, national & in­ te rn a tio n a l o p p o rtu n ities. No capital investment. No prior ex­ perience needed. Call 1-800-4847058, security code 7058. Refer to index #942CN, bi-lingual peo­ ple needed in this area._________ STATE Press Classifieds, 965-6735 9 SUNNY'S DELIVERS. >‘ For a Good Time call 966-1300 ADOPTION HAPPILY MARRIED couple are eager to adopt a baby. Adoption can be a loving option that offers a solution for the baby you love so much. It can make a tough choice less painful if you know where & w ith who your child will be raised. Give us the chance to talk to you about the opportu­ nities & lifetime love we are able to provide your child! C o n fi­ dential. Call anytime. Marianne/ Sam, 1-800-826-7070. '■ M b o a C efa 404 $ 1 ¡¡¡ Ave.-, Suite 101 FREE TO good home; 2 black male cats* very cute, well-trained, 3-1/2 mo old. 921-2375. ANY PIZZA ANGEL PLEDGES 968-6666 E. University hhhhh "YOU G ANT type what a lesbi­ an is. We're anything and every­ th in g ... S o give up try in g to lim it us." -Amanda Bearse, ac­ tress. Visit the Lesbian and B i­ sexual W om en's D iscussion Group (965-9843) , ' A K ¥ WOULD like to wish all the pledges good luck with midcourt. Way to go! P ic k -U p . D e liv e ry 1301 PERSONALS A DOZEN roses, $20. We alsp deliv er a fte r hours. C all 8943419. 12" o r 16" 1 Coupon P e r P iz z a D in e -ln , I $$ FOR COLLEGE: Corporate scholarships ’& grants; No GPÀ Or income requirements. No pay back. Money back guar. Call 1-800-645-3525 for info. ASTROLOGY CHARTS - Per­ sonal in depth readings. R ela­ tionships, $, personality, present & future! Call for appt. 966-4899 ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. "966-2186 anytime FA ST TURNAROUND; Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-1984. SERVICES f know ail o f you are working hard! K eep it up! L uv, Y our Pledge Trainer. CHI-O KRISTIN C. - Revealing was awesome! Love Big Sis. c COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983.838-5966. MATH AND Computer Science tutoring. 5+ years experience. 5 l(Vhr. Royce, 438-0252. WANTED I NEED CD's, you need cash!! Any condition - will comt to U. 1-800-551-3907 o r 1-800-835- 7712 . . TY P IN G - T erm p a p ers, re ­ sumes, letters, flyers, diesis. Gail. 481-9427 or 1-602-810-0427. H A Y D E N 'S FER RY R E V I E W A SU 's National Literary Review TYPING. Experienced editor. Service includes full editing. Improve your grades. Fast. Accurate. Rural Rd./University area. Call Jim. ELECTRO LY SIS BY Degna. M ulti-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southem area, 921-1146. 967-2360 ' PH O TO G R A PH S FOR 1/2 day shoot. Color film for poster sized print. Ms. Lee 998-1644. mess; MISCELLANEOUS CASH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. Call 965-1243 Tuesday-Thursday for more information NAKED Fact is: I must see to it you are awarded $$ for your college education...or else!...or else, I don't remain in business! Scholarships. No one denied. Call for guaran­ tee. 1-8 0 0 -7Ó0-7656. . 24 hr. recording. S t a t e P r e s s C la s s if ie d s Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 5 PELLS, TA ROT & guidance when you’re ready for change. S acred C ro ssro a d s, PO Box 20445, Mesa, AZ 85277-0445. P riv a te P a rty R ates 1-4 days, $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day STUDENT SPECIAL (3 line m inim um ) Perfect Scents Aromatherapy ac­ cording to your aura! $12 per dram bottle. 423-5903. Com mercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line/per day TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­ pert w riters help you ace- yo u r next term paper. Worlds Igst re­ search resource. 1-800-243-2435 (3 line m inim um ) HEALTH ft Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional Ijne BE BRAIN WISE Increase energy & stamina. Be healthier for life. Distributors; 602-443-0429. \ "to ™ * D e a d llh e : . Noon, one day prior to publication POOR GRADES? *» * f . • V Lethargic? Pessimistic? Wow and Focus guar improvement. Call 902-Ò657 for a recharge. INSURANCE Y o u r In d iv id u a l ~ H o ro sco pe A FFO R D A B LE HEA LTH in­ surance. C all Shaw n fo r free quotes, 440-0500 (lv msg). = = Frances D rake = = $2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser; Fast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, làser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829^1602. a ffo rd a ble Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP S preadsheets, P /tf & D lvry, G raphs, Tables & C harts. 500 Fonts, 16 Million colors. 7 Days 6 Eves. 921-8328. SERVICES $ $ 1-8 0 0 -TA LK -U SA D America's Inexpensive way to call collect The more you save Mom & Dad, the more they have to send yod_ $ TUTORS TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy: 345-9015 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING PETS OFF !!RV5C!S_a_ ss APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Rasspumkin ONE REFRESHMENTS r r ñ ñ r fa l PATTY & LARRY seek to adopt your newborn into their childless home. G ood schools, parks & beaches nearby. Lots o f neigh­ borhood children. Patty is home f/t. Please call us on our toll-free line at hom e 1-800-671 -2041. We are really easy to talk to. TYPING/WORD P R O C | SS IN G __ NICOLA B - Have a great B-day. We luv ya. Love, Ally & Jen. THE MONASTERY Cocktail wait staff, ID checkers, p/t, 1-2 nights/wk. No ekp. Fun beer & wine pub. Must be 21 or older. 28th St. & Indian School. Call 1lam-3pm, 840-7510. P a g e lS Friday, October 7,1994 St a t e P r ess $ Bradnata Stadias Database Psychology . Counseling • Social W ork and Related Studies 4,000 Concentration program s M ore b u n 1,000 Graduate Schools O yer 300 Credentlalling Program s 500 Professional Organizations Phis: School Catalog Service ...w e sen d th e catalogs to you! Why spend hours re-searching wArrschool has what concen­ tration, in what area of che country. We haw all the infor­ mation right hare, the most extensive database available, and we even mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose. Information packets are available for students and Resource Centers.' . 2210 M t. Carm el Ave., S u ltf llO Dept. A Glenside, PA 19038 . (215) 572-7670 Fa» (215) 576-8354 For Friday , October 7,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You should be receiving good new s today that a ffe c ts your financial picture. In business, fol­ low your hunches. Overall, it's a day o f happy progress. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Partners are a source of joy and inspiration now. You may be m aking plans fo r a trip away together that's a little bit different. ¡Enjoy togetherness tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) H appiness com es through jo b in te re sts today. It's a tim e, to accent ingenuity aqd resourceful­ ness. You may be meeting with an important opportunity now. CANCER/ y (June 21 to July:22) Fun activities w ill definitely be part of your day now, You may go som e-place special on the spurrof-the-mdment. In' love; it's a day of happy camaraderie. Is o |(Juty 23 to .Aug. 22J Your intuinoti fe right dfi targef where job interests are concerned now . Y otr m ay be m aking a m ajor purchase fo r tb e home. ^You'll be pleased w ith family news today. tVljfcGO ) ■i ; , (Aug, 23 to Sept 22) Y our optimistic and upbeat mood : today will attract dpportunity. In romance^it's a' time o f moonlight and roses. Surprise news makes fyou quite happy. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) Your financial prospects turn for the b e tte r, to d ay . Y ou’ll be touched by a fam ily member's th o u g h tfu ln ess. H om e-based activities will prove very reward­ ing tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NoV; 21) You'll be like a ray o f sunshine today. Y our happy dem eanor brings p u t the best in others. Thinking is inspired now and you'll be excited about your new ideas. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A personal matter is a source of happiness now. Today's behindthe-scene developm ents are in your favor financially. You'll be dispensing with some unfinished tasks. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Today you may be receiving a ; special invitation. Benefits come through friendship. It's a day to socialize. Ypu ipay run into an unexpected opportunity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Y ou'll be pleased with today’s business developments. You may receive recognition for ah impor­ tant new opportunity; Surprise news will be to your benefit. PISCES '(Feb. 19-to Mar. 20) Soqneone you haven't heard from iii a while gets in touch with you. You may be joining friends now ' at a movie or cultural event. Ah agent or adviser has good news,. Y O tl B O RN TO D A Y have strong religious or philosophic inclinations. You have an inquir­ ing mind and like to get to the bottom o f things. Often* you're drawn to suen fields as law, edu­ cation, psychology and writing. Though you're partnership-ori­ ented, you usually do better in business by yourself. Ambitious, you're usually able to make the most o f your talents. Birthdate p f: R .D . L aing; p sy ch ia trist; Vaughn Monroe, bandleader, and June Allysoh, actress. S t a t e P ress Friday, O cto b er7 ,1994 P age^ló m ZY P O PY THOUGHT SHE WAS BORN WITH A COTAT VOCABULARY. BUT..: SYLVESTER STALLO NE l TOm.MY urns se c r e t weapon! M STO N E THE GOVERNMENT TAUGHT HIM TO KILL NOW, HE’S USING HIS SKILLS TO HELP ONE W OMAN SEEK REVENGE AGAINST THE MIAMI UNDERWORLD. Based on the acclaimed Roget s International Thesaurus®. ROGET A to; Z expands your vocabulary—instantly—with more than 300,000 words arranged in easy-to-use alphabetical order. Add variety and expressiveness to your writing... improve your grades... impress your friends.... with ROGET A to Z! At Y our C ollege Bookstore! I mm HarperReference A D ivision o f HarperCollimftomsAirrs Also available fro m HaiperCoUinsCwiddaitd. à ■h.-i m n ijf ll WARNER BROS, presen ts JERRY WEINTRAUB production A film by LUIS LLOSA SYLVESTER STALLONE SHARON STONE JAMES W000S “THE SPECIALIST” with ROD STEIGER a n d ERIC ROBERTS eottoiJACK HOFSTRA, a .c .e . ÆSÏÏSJEFFREY L KIMBALL. A.S.C. ““»JOHN BARRY ™»SR.J. LOUIS p«5S5*STEVE BARRON & JEFF MOST AND CHUCK BINDER " " S ALEXANDRA SEROS^-^, “«JERRY WEINTRAUB “ "«LUIS LLOSA IMUNDtWAOtALBUMS ON CRESCENT MOONÆPC SOUNOTBAXl □ PENS OCTOBER 7™ EVERYWHERE 4 1 u §♦ 967'1234 e*