S la te P re s s
'

, •

Voi. 75 No. 52

. ©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Friday, November 8,1991

Magic contracts AIDS virus
ASU ties feel impact
of NBAs role model
By D a r r e n
S tate Press

urban

ASU student Carlton Martin leaned
against a wall in the Student Recreation
Complex waiting to get into a basketball
game when he first heard Earvin “Magic”
Johnson tested positive for the AIDS virus.
Martin, an avid Lakers fan, sat shocked
with a distant gaze along with a stunned
nation of basketball fans and Magic
admirers upon receiving news of the
megastar’s personal tragedy.
With the attention called to Johnson and
the virus, Martin said he hopes Johnson’s
misfortune will “open eyes of the younger

kids.”
“This makes them stop and reflect that
this is a very serious disease,” the 25-yearold psychology major said. “Hopefully,
people will become monogamous and be
honest in their relationships. ”
Johnson, 32, retired from the National

R elated story, page 20
Basketball Association’s Los Angeles
Lakers Thursday, citing his contraction of
the HIV virus, a precursor to AIDS. The
three-time NBA Most Valuable Player
discovered the affliction Wednesday only
after taking a test required by life
insurance.
ASU community members expressed

hope that heightened AIDS awareness
would offset some of the shock stemming
from Johnson’s revelation.
“This is most important for young people,
who will (listen to) Magic Johnson carefully
about safe sex,” said Austin Jones, an ASU
psychology professor and president of the
National Parents’ Council on AIDS. “But it
also helps the nation to stop avoiding
thinking about (AIDS).”
ASU men’s basketball coach Bill Frieder,
who met Johnson while recruiting him for
the University of Michigan, said he was
upset by the news.
“I’ve known Earvin since his days in
junior high school and have been great
friends ever since then,” Frieder said of the
12-year NBA veteran guard, who eventually
Turn to Magic, page 11.

M agic Johnson, shown here sitting out a
gam e Tuesday, announced Thursday th a t he
has tested H IV positive.

M ill re o p e n in g
c o n s id e re d b y
T e m p e o ffic ia ls
By JOHN YAN TIS
S tate Press

N u estra am iga
Dulce de Leon o f the group “A m igos” dances on W est Law n Thursday as p art o f Hom ecom ing's C u ltu ral Pay ac tiv ities .

Tempe officials are considering reopening Mill Avenue to
vehicle traffic on weekend evenings in response to
complaints from downtown businesses — but not without
restrictions for those who “cruise” their automobiles on the
street.
On Nov. 15, Tempe City Council members will consider two
ordinances drawn up by city staff that will monitor the
number of times vehicles drive up and down the avenue on
weekend nights and the loudness of car stereos.
Council members decided to possibly open the avenue
“after merchants requested we open up as soon as possible,”
said Dave Fackler, deputy community development
(director.
Crowd size had decreased before last weekend, Fackler
said, with the city attributing the decline to “the Arizona
State Fair and cooler weather.”
The police could close the avenue again if crowds become
too large, Fackler said.
The avenue was closed in October 1990 and reopened for a
time in December and January.
The city has maintained the need for a closure because of
Tara to Mill, page 10.

ASA lobbies for m ajor financial bill
By KRIS MAYES and KEN BROWN
S tate Press

Members of the Arizona Students Association are
increasing lobbying efforts on a congressional bill that could
dramatically increase federal financial aid but said hope for
success could be dashed by a conservative Senate.
“There is going to be a significant increase in contacts
(with Congress),” said ASA Director Randy Udelman. “It’s
important for them to recognize why students think this is an
important issue.”
The Higher Education Act, which provides for all federal
financial aid, was passed by the House Education Committee
two weeks ago. It is slated for a House vote as early as this
month, sending ASA into high gear as it attempts to see the
bill through.
Pell Grants, student loans and the State Student Incentive
Program all hinge on the HEA’s reauthorization. The bill —

which faces reauthorization every five years — does not
guarantee funds for financial aid, but it makes the
allocations possible.
“It’s very significant for the students,” ASU President
Lattie Coor said. “It sets the five-year tone for federal
appropriations to take place.”
Coor said that he expects a compromise between the two
houses, adding that student lobbying is the “single most
important voice” in the eyes of some lawmakers.
If passed, the House bill would significantly increase
federal aid to make up for current allocations which provide
only a percentage of estimated financial need.
The bill calls for altering the present “quasi-entitlement”
to a full entitlement federal aid program, requiring
anywhere from a $9 million to $11 million increase in
governmental funding to the program.

Monday is Veterans Day: veterans of theU. S. Armed
Forces will be honored and ASU students will have a day
off from the scholastic grind.
Although there will be no classes, the MU will be open
for those students who just can’t stay away. The Pizza
Hut and the MU Market will offer munchies.
For students who plan to catch up on projects and
reports, Hayden and Noble libraries will be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. Librarians will be working from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Copy Service Centers will be closed.
The State Press will return to the stands Wednesday.
Phoenix Transit buses will run on the regular
schedule, but there will be ho tram service on campus.
The ASU Bookstore and the MU post office will be
closed.

Turn to ASA, p?ge 10.

W e ird science:

B eat poets:

The ASU Department
of Chemistry
celebrates National
Chemistry Week.

Michael McClure,
formerly of The
Doors, will join others
at Anderson’s Fifth
Estate in Scottsdale Sunday for a night of
entertainment.

Page 7

Students o ff Monday

Page 15

Today's, weather: Mostly sunny with a high

Q uacking
around:

in the mid 80s.

The ASU football team
meets the Oregon
Ducks Saturday in a
Homecoming game.

C o m i« ;s ............................2 ......................l8

Page 19

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Crossword ...•.•••*••••?••••••»*••v*««*•••••••••••?••• 11
Horoscopes.........................»......^.....—.•23
Police Report.................. ...............................9

S p o rts.......,...............M ,M ......«.....M .........1 9
College. Culture...................................... 15

Page 2

State Pres«

_Frida*^tovember^1922.

Women’s commission defines mission
By M ARSHA MARDOCK
S tate Press

ASU’s newly formed Commission on the Status of Women,
a permanent policy advisory body to ASU President Lattie
Coor, met Thursday afternoon to define its mission.
“When Isay a policy advisory body, I mean that in a very
broad sense,” said Anne Schneider, dean of the College of
Public Programs and chairwoman of the commission.
“We’re a group established to try and improve the climate
on this campus. Our primary means are policies and
procedures, educational programs, persuasion —all of these
kinds of things.”
The primary duty of the commission this year will be to
submit a progress report on thè recommendations contained
in the regents’ report on the status of women.
“We’ll take all 50 of these recommendations and outline the
progress that has been made on each and every one,” ;
Schneider said.
“I think that in some ways that should be very much a core
of what we’re all about,” she added.

The 22-member commission consists of students, faculty,
administrators, academic professionals and staff.
Erin Penniman, a junior business major and commission
member, said the group will study the issues carefully before
making any implementations.
“It took two years for the Arizona Board of Regents’
commission on women to do the study, so it’s not something
we should just start cranking out,” she said. “Some of those
proposals are 10 years away, so it's a long-term thing. And
we’ve got to carefully define exactly what we’re going to do.”
Penniman added that the students will eventually benefit
from the commission’s work.
“You have to start at the administration level with these
kind of things, and once you get that, the next step is to
transfer that to the students," Penniman said.
“Once you get the deans, the teachers, everyone behind
you, that’s when you need to start attacking the women’s
issues — the women students’ issues. That’s something I
“ would definitely like to see happen,”

Jeorgetta Douglas/State Preas

The Com m ission on th e S tatus o f W om en m et Thursday to
d efin e its m ission.

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.
Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•Program for Southeast Asia: free film, “ Samsara: Death
and Rebirth in Cambodia,” 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m , BAC
216.

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c a n

f i n

•Society for Creative Anachronism: calligraphy class, 7 to

Room 101..

9 p.m ., MU Room 213.

•Students for the National Organization for the Reform
of Marijuana Laws: meeting to discuss camping trip, 3

•Victory Student Fellowship: free rock/jazz concert by
Jon Gibson, 7 p.m,, Palo Verde Beach.

p.m., Ozzies Warehouse.

•N atio n al Student Speech-Language & Hearing
Association: meeting, noon, Language and Literature

This Weekend

Building Room A109.
•P hi Alpha Delta: meeting and to u r of Shell & Wilmer,
12:15 p.m., MU fireplace.
•D evil’s Juggling Club: meeting, 3:30 p.m., in front of
Language and Literature Building.
•AIESEC: meeting, 4 p.m , MU Mohave Room 222.
•Kayak Club: guest speaker from British Columbia, 6:30
p.m., Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.
•P hi Alpha Theta, History Honorary Society: lecture by
professor Susan E. Gray, 3 p.m., Social Sciences Building

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•Am erican Indian Council: pre-game party, Saturday, 1 to
5 p.m., outside the American Indian Institute.
•E ta Kappa Nu: stadium cleanup, Saturday, 10 p.m., Sun
Devil Stadium ticket offices.
•A S U Honors Journal: meeting, Sunday, 7 p.m.,
M cClintock Hall study lounge.

Correction
The Nov. 6 issue incorrectly stated that Hector Pazos is a
senator for the College of Business. Pazos is a senator for the
College of Public Programs.

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W o r ld / N a t io n
State Press

Frjdi^jNovernber^JWI

Page 3

P h ilip p in es d eath to ta l h its 3 3 0 0

Associated Press photo

Residents o f O rm oc, Philippines, search fo r victim s and per­
sonal belongings in the w ake o f Tropical Storm Thelm a.

ORMOC, Philippines (AP) — A wall of water swept up
Shirley Erlado, destroyed her home and killed most of her
family — among more than 3,300 people who perished in the
floods and landslides that struck two Philippine islands.
With thousands more missing and feared dead, Erlado, a
34-year-old vendor, joined other dazed survivors wandering
the streets of this devastated port as officials used bulldozers
to bury the dead.
Ormoc received the brunt of Tuesday’s disastrous floods,
which some officials were blaming on illegal logging that
depleted vegetation on the surrounding mountains.
“I was on my way home when I was met by water neckdeep,” said Erlado. “When I got there, we no longer had a
house.”
Her husband,' Wilfredo, had been preparing lunch for the
children. Eight-year-old Gilbert scrambled to safety on a
roof, but her husband and three of their children died, and
three others are missing.
With fears growing of epidemics and food shortages,
President Corazon Aquino rushed food and medicine to
Ormoc by cargo plane and helicopter. The Ü.S. military
arranged to fly two C-130s with supplies from Subic Bay
naval base.
“We are so busy burying the dead and taking care of the
living that we don’t have time to assess the damage,” said
Maria Victoria Locsin, mayor of the once-prosperous
farming and shipping center of about 160,000 people.
The government in Manila set preliminary damage figures
at $14.6 million and said it would ask U N. General Assembly
members for relief assistance.
Officials said Thursday that 3,009 died in Ormoc, on the
central island of Leyte, and about 350 died elsewhere on

Leyte and on the neighboring island of Negros. More than
2,000 were missing in Ormoc and presumed dead.
Hundreds of bodies were bulldozed into mass graves.
Officials believe entire families were wiped out, with no one
left alive to claim bodies.
Many bloated bodies lay unattended under the tropical sun.
The air was thick with the stench of death.
For the survivors, food and fresh water are running low.
Mud is spread over stocks of rice, fish and vegetables in the
city market. Thick mud covers rice, sugar and coconut fields
outside of town.
The flood, the fourth major natural disaster to strike the
country in two years, came as Tropical Storm Thelma swept
over the region southeast of Manila, dumping nearly six
inches of rain in 24 hours.
After daylong rains, a wall of water surged unexpectedly
as streams swollén by mountain landslides flowed into high
tides and strong ocean waves whipped up by Thelma.
Rep. Carmelo Locsin, the mayor’s husband, blamed the
magnitude of the devastation on illegal logging that he said
had depleted vegetation — nature’s protection against
landslides.
Freshly cut logs could be seen amid the debris in Ormoc.
Vicente Ramos, deputy secretary of the Department of
Natural Resources and Development, said illegal logging
was not a serious problem in the area.
Homes and offices were shattered, cars and trucks were
strewn about, slammed into walls or swept into the sea.
Watery mud littered with garbage and debris lay ankledeep in the commercial district. Along shore, human limbs
protruded from wrecked furniture, appliances and power
poles.

S o v ie ts a r g u e o v e r
fo o d d u rin g h o lid a y
ST. PETERSBURG, U.S.S.R. (AP) - The
birthplace of the Bolshevik Revolution
cheered the demise of Communist power
with skydivers, fireworks and concerts
Thursday. But the festivities contrasted
starkly to the angry lines at Soviet food
stores.
In Moscow and elsewhere, people foraged
for food in continued panic-buying before
steep price increases take effect in the new
year. Ethnic fighting in the Caucasus
caused shortages that led to bread riots in
Armenia.
The day that once was the most sacred
holiday in the Soviet calendar was marked
in the capital by two small rallies, kept 200
yards apart by police in gray greatcoats.
Communist supporters carrying Lenin
placards marched through Red Square,
denouncing Soviet President Mikhail S.
Gorbachev and Russian President Boris
Yeltsin.
“ It’s not a holiday for me!” declared one
older woman at the pro-Communist rally in
front of the Lenin Mausoleum. “Hunger!
Hunger!”
A subdued rally of anti-Communist
demonstrators, led by Russian Orthodox
priests, mourned the victims of the Soviet
regime.
The traditional Red Square parade of

soldiers, tanks and missiles that glorified
: Soviet power was canceled by Gorbachev
after the failed coup discredited the party
and forced the suspension of its activities.
Less than a mile away from the Kremlin,
hundreds of people lined up glumly for
bread at the capital’s largest bread store.
Queues for milk and bread formed
elsehwere in the city early on the holiday
morning.
Despite the nationwide economic crisis,
the mood was upbeat in St. Petersburg,
where more than 10,000 people massed in
front of the Winter Palace to cheer the
official rechristening of the city after more
than half a century of being called
Leningrad in honor of the founder of the
Soviet state.
“You, the residents of this great city,
must have pride in your city and do
everything you can to make this a place of
beauty .and culture,” popular Mayor
Anatoly Sobchak told the crowd in front of
the 200-year-old pastel palace.
The tricolor Russian flag fluttered from
buildings. Stunt planes roared overhead and
parachutists plunged down through the gray
sky trailing red, white and blue streamers
and nearly hitting spectators in Palace
Square.
Spontaneous small groups denouncing the

Associated Piss» photo

M uscovites w a it in line fo r bread outside a state-ow ned bakery Jn dow ntow n M oscow .

Communists sprung up around the huge
square.
“ I c a n n o t fo rg e t th e t e r r o r of
communism! I cannot forget the millions
who died in labor camps!” St. Petersburg
City Council member Marina Soliyev
screeched to anybody who would listen.

Yugoslavian jets bomb Croatian towns
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — Federal jets bombed a
dozen Croatian towns Thursday, with skirmishes and
explosions reported on the outskirts of the capital of the
separatist republic.
The defenders of the Adriatic port of Dubrovnik said they
had refused an army ultimatum to surrender, raising the
specter of further fighting that could damage the medieval
walled old city, considered a cultural treasure.
Croatian Deputy Defense Minister Stjepan Adanic said air
force planes rocketed a mountain north of Zagreb, the
republic’s capital, apparently aiming at TV transmitters
there. Velika Buna, near Zagreb airport, also was bombed.
The army blew up its own ammunition dumps on Zagreb’s
outskirts. “They’d rather blow it up than leave it to us,”
Adanic said.
There was also an exchange of fire around barracks on the
southern edge of Zagreb, said local defense officials.
Djuro Kolic, of Dubrovnik’s civil defense committee, said
army commanders on Wednesday had demanded that
Croatian forces surrender before a deadline expired at noon
Thursday.
“We shall fight, even house-by-house or flat-by-flat,” he
said defiantly.

Zagreb radio Thursday night reported attacks from air and
sea on Dubrovnik and coastal islands. It quoted Dubrovnik
defense command as saying gunboats attacked Dubrovnik’s
western Lapad district and said aircraft fired rockets at
Sipan island north of Dubrovnik. One person was wounded,
the radio said.
The attacks came a day before the European Community's
foreign ministers were to meet in Rome to decide on
sanctions against Serbia, the largest Yugoslav republic,
which has rejected EC peace proposals.
Croatia’s parliament Thursday appealed for foreign
intervention to stop the four-month-old war, which is thought
to have claimed some 2,000 lives.
A Italian driver for an EC observer mission was slightly
wounded and two clearly marked EC cars were hit by fire in
the village of Bizovac near Osijek, the capital of the eastern
Slavonia region. Two other EC teams came under fire
Thursday, one near Petrinja south of Zagreb and another in
Karlovac to the southwest, EC spokesman Ed Koestal said.
It was not immediately known who fired on the teams.
Serb rebels and the Serb-dominated Army have captured
about a third of Croatian territory since Croatia declared
independence June 25.

“This is a day of national tragedy.”
Among the dignitaries in St. Petersburg
was the successor to the Russian throne,
Grand Duke Vladimir Kirillovich Romanov,
who arrived from Paris on his first visit to
his ancestral homeland. He spent Thursday
Tufi» to Soviet, page 14.i~

Kennedy Smith claims
prosecutor incompetent
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - William Kennedy
Smith on Thursday described the prosecutor in his rape
case as incompetent, a term she had used to describe a
prospective juror.
During the heated sixth day of jury selection, Circuit
Judge Mary Lupo took steps to shield prospective jurors’
identities after a tabloid television show purportedly
offered an outspoken juror “a gift.”
However, the judge again upheld live television
coverage of the proceedings.
Smith, a 31-year-old medical school graduate, told
reporters he objected to prosecutor Moira Lasch’s
criticism of the 78-year-old juror, whose television
appearance led to the new arguments about banning
cameras in the courtroom.
Lasch had described Florence Orbach, whose colorful
and salty answers to questions about the Kennedys on
Tuesday rocked the courtroom with laughter, as
“borderline incompetent” and asked that Lupo dismiss
Turn to Kennedy, page 14.

Opinion
Page 4

State Pie«»

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Boo '**• to Jennifer Khera, a representative from the Center
for Sexual Assault, for telling a group of 15 students at a
presentation on sexual assault that ASU had the highest
number of rapes. The announcement was made before it was
verified. As it turns out, ASU has the lowest reported rapes in
the Pac-10. While it is important for campus groups to inform
students of possible dangers, the information should at least
be accurate.
A bellowing boo — to College of Public Programs senator
Hector Pazos for his blatant insensitivity to members of the
Women’s Students Association when the group requested
funding from the ASASU Appropriations Committee. When
the women’s group charged that they had been treated “like
idiots,” Pazos responded coldly: “I think they’re being very
childish and unprofessional.”
Other campus organizations have also complained about
being treated rudley by the Appropriations Committee.
Pazos and other committee members need step down from
their platforms and serve students. That is the only thing
they were elected to do.
Bravo —to the ASU Alumni Association and ASASU for the
terrific week of Homecoming events.
Boo — to the Arizona Board of Regents for lolii gagging
during their meeting Monday Instead of making concrete
decisions about how to restructure the board, they engaged
themselves in useless rhetoric.

" in To o ^ h * * e-FMN^H^ r b ^ btracticn H o rie To Y ou

Lctters
to the e dito r

Pedestrians
should warn
bikers, too
Dear Editor:
Three cheers for Carl D. R eese’s
suggestion that “innocent” bike riders who
ride illegally through bike-restricted areas
Should warn each other when they see bike
cops around. That way, as Reese suggests,
“innocent” bike riders can dismount in time
and save $18 from a ticket.
I’ve got a plan on how pedestrians can get
in on the act. When pedestrians see
“innocent” bike riders illegally riding
through restricted areas, they ought to warn
them that bike cops are in the area (whether
it is true or not). That way, “innocent” bike
riders will dismount and perhaps save not
just $18, but maybe some innocent
pedestrian’s neck as well.
Edwin R. Stafford
Graduate Student and pedestrian

A bortion choice
affects wom en
Dear Editor;
On Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1991, the pro-life
activists on campus finally provoked me
enough to share my views on this volatile
issue. As I walked from the MU toward
Hayden Library, I passed the ever-present
pro-life table bn Cady Mall. Their poster of
an aborted fetus was displayed in its usual
place alongside a table. One of the people
came from behind the table and began to

H a fif

actively canvas Signatures for their antiabortion petition. He drew my attention
back to the table where I saw three men
Standing behind it. Of course these men
have a right to express their opinion, and so
do I.
The three things that bother me about this
entire Situation are: (1) men who assume
authority over women’s rights and attempt
to restrict their undeniable freedoms, (2 )
the shock tactics of the pro-life movement
(as witnessed by their graphic posters), and
(3) people who make the assumption that
anyone in favor of choice would personally
opt for abortions. These four men are
attempting to put an end to legalized
abortion, thereby ending a woman’s right to
govern her own body. They Could never
truly understand the position of a pregnant
woman, yet they have chosen to stand out on
Cady Mall and tell women that they know
what is best for them. How could they know?
They bypass any attempt to appeal to our
sense of reason by choosing to appeal to our
emotions and to shock us with their
sensationalist tactics. An exceptionally
large color print of an aborted fetus
accompanies their table in a strategically
placed location Which enables (demands)
all people who pass it to view it. I have yet to
see the pro-choice activists resort to such
sensationalism and to place a poster of a
physically mutilated, dead young girl and a
bloody coat hanger next to their table.
Finally, I never claimed to belong to
either group, but I freely state that I support
a woman's right to chose regardless of my
personal feelings concerning abortion.
Simply, it angers me to see four men
standing behind a table which advocates the
prohibition of abortion and relying on a
sensationalist poster to incite support.
Jennifer R. Smith
Senior, Spanish

Bravo -T to Arizona Students Association for maintaining
membership in United States Students Association. It is
better to be part of a national forum for students ideas than to
stand albne, rejecting outside input.

ASU employees
have too m uch
tim e on hands
Dear Editor :
In reference to the article written on
Tuesday, Nov. 5 (“Employee’s time use
criticized”), I would like to clarify a few
points which both Mr. Anthony and
Mr. Elgin failed to mention Concerning
Elgin’s break behavior. Mr. Anthony is fully
aware that Elgin’s right to free speech, and
to take a lunch break whenever he wants is
not the issue. The issue is Elgin’s
inappropriate and cavalier use of “company
time,” time that has been paid for by both
taxes and tuition money.
The first point of contention here is that
Elgin doesn’t take just a lunch hour. Rather,
he will take breaks (plural) and extend
them (whenever he wishes) purely for the
purpose of pushing his religious views onto
unsuspecting students, students who do not
know that Elgin is a state employee. This
problem of extended and unsupervised
breaks was brought to Mr. Anthony’s
attention months ago by more than just one
student. Additionally, Elgin admitted that
the accusations were true. He (Elgin)
defended himself by claiming he always
made the time up later.
Secondly, while on these extended breaks;
Elgin involves himself, without invitation,
in private conversations merely to preach
his “message.” Analogously, this is like
going to a Kmart and engaging a friend in
conversation only to have the store clerk (on
company time) walk up and tell you that you
had to accept his version of religion or you
were going to rot in hell. Kmart would not
tolerate such behavior (by a store clerk) for

an instant. That, in part, is because such
behavior is an unethical expenditure of
company timé. ASU teaches classes in
business ethics. What kind of role model is
this — do as I say, not as I do?
Thirdly, when participating in these
conversations, if things don’t go Elgin’s
way, his nose gets bent out of shape, and he
resorts to saying filthy things about the
people he’s talking to. Occasionally, he will
go as far to call a student’s parents vile
names. All of this occurs While he is on the
clock, our clock. Out of an ever-increasing
tuition, we pay Elgin more than $37,000 to
w ork e ig h t h o u rs a d ay . If th is
inconveniences Elgin and his burping desire
to spread “The Word,” then perhaps he
should look for work elsewhere.
To defend Elgin by reducing this to an
issue of freedom of speech is irresponsible,
absurd and protectionistic. Furthermore,
such a maneuver smacks of strategy from
the “Good ’ol Boy” system, something
which has no business existing at this
University. The issue is an unethical and
perhaps immoral misuse of not only
company time but of student trust in the
administration. In the Kmart analogy, a
clerk exhibiting such grossly inappropriate
behavior would be fired on the spot. After
all, it is not the customer’s responsibility to
avoid or supervise the clerk’s behavior.
If we are expected to tighten our belts
every year due to tuition increases, then we
have the right to demand that ASU start
hiring cost-effectiye adm inistrators.
Obviously, if Elgin is pursuing his hobbies
when he is supposed to be working, he
doesp’t have enough work to do.
James E. Branen
Graduate Student

PAUL CORO, Editor
DAW N D E V R IE S . M an agin g E d ito r

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State Press

p \V iP p ° i ^ &

\

Friday, November 8,1991

M agic makes more points
after basketball career

Seeing Magic Johnson toss his trademark
smile at the press Thursday with the same
ease he has tossed almost 10,000 assists over
his NBA career made my heart drop as fast
as a slam dunk.
I have never been a Los Angeles Lakers
fan. In fact, I’ve been quite the opposite
growing up with the Phoenix Sims.
I’ve never even been a huge Magic fan
until, as I’ve grown older, I have come to
know what an extraordinary human being
he has made himself by touching so many
people with his love for the game of
basketball and life.
But when I learned of Magic’s acquisition
of the HIV virus, a precursor to AIDS,
everything came into a perspective that was
as clear as Magic’s eyes. Not only does
Magic’s story send his awe-struck fans and
the nation alike a clear-cut message that
AIDS holds no restrictions, but we once
again learned that Magic is bigger than life
— and definitely the game he plays.
Always the consummate human being on
and off the court in the way of setting an
example for admiring youngsters, Magic
has taken his good will and charity a step
further by dishing out the greatest assist of
his life to the cause of AIDS. He has already
impacted so many people’s lives that it is
unfathomable the effect he is capable of
having on the world’s scariest disease.
In a position that creates such an
unconceivable emotional tear, Magic stood
before the nation —smile and all —and told
them that life goes on and he will become a
spokesperson to make it a better one.
Of course, he. did -not tell how he
contracted the virus. Sure, everyone is
curious, but there is no reason for the world

to dig that deep into his already-intruded
personal life to find out more than what he
hinted at Thursday by advocating “safe
sex” numerous times.
The tabloids will likely have a field day by
manipulating it into something that will cast
an evil shadow over a bright man. That
action will already eat at anyone who
respects and admires the man, but what
even bothered me to a deeper degree
Thursday was a story relayed to me hours
after the announcement.
A friend told me that a bunch of guys
playing hoops at the Student Recreation
Complex reacted with cold-hearted apathy
to the news. One even said with despicable
audacity, “I guess that means no more
kissing on the court.”
Little do these guys, people who probably
never needed someone like Magic as a role
model, realize that they would not have been
in that gym or even playing basketball
Thursday afternoon if it was not for
Earvin’s magic.
He came into a game, along with Larry
Bird, at a time that it was dying in appeal
and gave it life that has carried over into its
universal love affair today. Those guys play
basketball because Magic made it popular.
They play on courts like the SRC’s because
of the game’s popularity — attributable to
Magic.
I’ll never forget Thursday. It felt like
someone died, but in reality something was
born — the greatest awareness of AIDS this
world has seen. It took a basketball star to
doit, and it took my love for a game to make
me choke up inside for one person’s
contraction of AIDS. '
Magic was an amazing craftsman on the
court, leaving hoop lovers hanging on his
next over-the-head pass, last-minute heroics
or amiable smile. I will miss all that, but I
know I will enjoy and respect Magic more
for what he has in store for us now.
On Thursday, a good portion of society
learned from Magic that nobody is
invulnerable to AIDS and the powerful
effect it can have on an individual’s life.
They were the greatest two points Magic
ever made.

Letters
to the e d ito r

Alternative .views long way off
Dear Editor:
I would like to applaud Rhonda Diskin for
her Nov. 1 letter in support of the Green
Party. I DO NOT support her views but
applaud her eloquence. Her well-thoughtout and well-structured letters and columns
featured in this paper show the dominance
of the creative half of her brain, the right.
However, I seriously doubt that she has
spent much time exercising the left half
(logic, reason, etc.) in her four years at
ASU. If she had taken more math and
science courses (these exercise the left half)
than what was required of her to graduate, I
doubt that she would have launched such a
tirade against nuclear energy. She fears
what she has not taken the time to learn
about.
As a user of both halves of my brain
(engineering major, Spanish minor), I
would like to set a few facts straight. Do
Ms. Diskin or many of her readers know
that Chernobyl is impossible in the Western
world? Not only do we build containment
structures, but the nuclear reactions here
are water cooled and controlled. Ms. Diskin
tries to throw a scare in all of us by
mentioning Three Mile Island. Many people
believe that was a meltdown — it wasn’t.
Many believe there were deaths — there
weren’t (if memory serves me correctly). It
was a scare, but a far cry from a disaster.
Not once in a Western nuclear facility has
there been anything like the tragedies that
occur in other types of power plants. Does
anyone remember the death of six operators
at an Agua Fria facility right here in the
Valley, only a few years ago? Sure, nuclear

power plants have an inherent danger, blit it
is minimized. Do we stop driving cars
because they kill 50,000 people yearly, or do
we ban cigarette Sales?
People such as Ms. Diskin advocate
a lte r n a t iv e e n e rg y (s o la r , w ind,
geothermal, hydro, etc.). I, too, am all for
these alternative sources, yet I am realistic.
Anyone who understands the physics behind
the technologies (like thermal energies
re q u ire d to e je c t e le c tro n s from
photovoltaic materials) knows that truly
economically efficient use of most of these
sources is 50 to 100 years away, and even
then they are probably incapable of
supplying all of our energy needs. I can’t
wait for the day when we join civilized
countries such as France and Britain, end
our dependence on fossil fuels and quit
polluting the air through smokestack
em issions by adopting the nuclear
alternative. I’ll be the first to admit that
nuclear energy hasn’t solved all of its
problems (e.g. waste disposal), but it is, by
far, the best alternative that we have now
and is produced at one-tenth the price that
coal-generated electricity is.
Although, I ’m all for alternative
viewpoints and a system larger than two
parties, I have to laugh at the notion that the
Green Party’s time has come. Widespread
acceptance of such far-left viewpoints as
those held by Ms. Diskin is a long way off, as
evidenced by her large loss in last spring’s
ASASU elections — a loss directly
attributable to her oppenent’s attack on her
extreme viewpoints.
Curtis Ashton Sr.
Senior, Electrical Engineering

Learning from tragedy
could save more lives

n*

. dawn 4

eVries

M a n a g in g E d ito r

He led the Los Angeles Lakers to five
N ational B ask etb all A ssociation
cham pionships. He has endorsed
products such as Converse athletic
shoes, Slice soft drinks and Kentucky
Fried Chicken.
His image is splashed over magazine
advertisements, his name used in
everyday conversation.
He announced at a press conference
Thursday that he tested positive for the
HIV virus, which leads to acquired
immune deficiency syndrome.
Now, Magic Johnson has retired from
the Lakers, no longer able to play due to
doctors’ advisement.
Johnson, 32, announced the news
calmly to reporters and photographers,
saying “This is not like my life is over,
because it’s not. I’m going to live long.”
Fans remain shocked by the news.
Some, when first hearin g about
Johnson’s predicament, thought it was a
joke.
But it’s no joke, it’s reality. And it can
happen to anyone.
What the public must remember is
this: Magic Johnson is not alone. There
are many, many victims of the HIV
virus.

On the floor of Congress, Rep. Dan
Burton, R-Ind., said words that everyone
should think about: “This just points out
once again to all of us that the AIDS virus
is probably going to touch every single
family in the country.”
Burton is right.
Johnson’s test results are a tragedy,
but it shouldn’t take a celebrity testing
positive for the virus to make the general
public aware of AIDS.
The last prominent American to
announce his infection with the HIV virus
was actor Rock Hudson. Everyone stood
up and took notice, learning more about
AIDS and how it could be contracted.
Since then, thousands have died from
AIDS — thousands that we, as a nation,
never seem to take time to sit back andthink about. AIDS could affect all of us at
one time in our lives. We could know
someone who becomes infected with the
virus.
And many people still think AIDS is
contracted only through homosexuality.
The number one question after Johnson’s
news was: “How did he get it?”
Of course, some assumed that maybe
Johnson is gay, which displays a greater
ignorance.
AIDS can be contracted through
heterosexuality, too.
At the press conference, Johnson never
discussed how he contracted the virus.
He' repeatedly stressed that “safe sex is
the way to go.”
Of course, no one should be asking
Johnson how he contracted the virus. We
should only learn from this tragedy,
listening to Johnson’s future words as an
HIV virus spokesman.

M arm ie was a m istake
Dear Editor:
If nobody else has written you on this
topic, I’ll be the first: let’s get rid of
Marmie. Maybe you haven’t printed other
letters on the subject for fear of rekindling a
controversy , but I am sick and tired of subpar ASU football teams. Marmie is only
20-20-1 in his tenure as head coach.
Remember, this is with a mediocre Pac-10
schedule and a very weak non-conference
schedule.
As an ASU student and Valley of the Sun
native, I am proud to be associated with
ASU, which makes me upset to see the
losses week after week. I am getting to the

point where I don’t care if we lose anymore
since each loss brings Marmie closer to his
exit. Even if we lose to Nogales Tech (better
known as UofA), I can rejoice in the fact
that Marmie just finished digging his own
grave.
It’s time for Charles Harris to admit it
was a mistake hiring a coach with no
previous head coaching experience. Let’s
write this one off as a bad experience and go
after a big name head coach who is proven.

Gabriel Doak
Senior, Accounting

flageo

Friday. November & 1991

Retired p ro fesso r turn s activist
By ANDREW FAUGHT
S tate Frees

Naomi Harward retired 14 years ago from the ASU social
work department with visions of pine trees and temperate
northern Arizona summers.
But today, the 84-year-old professor emeritus’ Prescott
mobile home sits collecting dust as she continues to seek out
remedies to Arizona’s social inequities.
“I’m busy all the time — I don’t have a lot of time to sit,’’
said Harward, who is working to better public health care in
the state’s rural communities.
“If I’m working ona project, I may not go to bed ’til 3 or 4
in the morning.”
In May, the widowed Harward was named to the state
advisory board on rural health by the Arizona Board of
Regents.
“We’re trying to get more people in the medical profession
to go into rural areas,” the feisty senior said. “But people
that have been raised in the city want to remain in the city.”
Harward added that rural towns often are economically
depressed, with families too poor to travel to receive medical
care.
Harward’s most notable accomplishment was aiding in the
ouster of former Gov. Evan Mecham. She served as
chairperson of the Mecham recall committee — a feat that
compelled Ms. magazine to honor Hárward as the June 1988
cover girl.
, ‘‘Boy, I was really upset at the things Mecham was doing, ’’
she said. “He was hiring people who were criminals.”

Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it...in State Press Classifieds

Harward, who taught at ASU for 20 years before retiring in
1976, said she has become somewhat of a social issue
vanguard in Arizona.
“I get so much mail I can’t keep up with it,” she said. “Of
course, half of them want money.”
Annis Hopkins, a friend of Harward’s and professor of
women’s studies; said she wishes she had a grandmother like
Harward.
“She’s up to date and progressive,” Hopkins said.
“Normally we think of someone in that generation as being
an old stick-in-the-mud — she’s a real ’90s woman.”
Although he has not seen Harward in almost 18 years,
retired sociology professor Albert Mayer said he
occasionally sees Harward’s face popping up on television.
“Don’t mess with her,” Mayer quipped. “If she has an
umbrella, she’d hit you over the head with it. She’s a real
firebrand.”
A self-avowed “ troublemaker,” Harward said her
retirement from ASU ushered in a whole new lifestyle.
“One of the wonderful things about retirement is nobody
can tell you what you can do or say,” she said. “Then you can
be as radical as you feel like.”
An Illinois native and mother of three, Harward said she
fights for minority rights, educational reform, in addition to
fighting ageism.
“I am definitely going to retire — it’ll be when I get so I
can’t drive a car,” she said. “I think it’s a matter of four or
five years.”

GAG

Doctors remove aneurysm from boy
PHOENIX (AP) — Doctors who removed an aneurysm
from the brain of a 14-year-old boy say it was “pure luck” the
5-inch-diameter blood sac didn’t burst.
“It was like a bomb that could have exploded at any time,”
said Robert Spetzler, director of the Barrow Neurological
Institute at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center.
But Norman Robinson Jr. of Upper Marlboro, Md., was
feeling fine after two recent operations to remove the fiveinch-round aneurysm that had taken up 20 percent of his
brain area. He was listed in good condition Thursday.
“I feel fine,” he said Wednesday from his hospital bed as
he played hand-held video games.
Spetzler said the aneurysm was the largest he’s seen in his
15-year medical career and that he couldn’t find
documentation of another that size or larger.
“We don’t know why it didn’t burst,” he said. “Pure luck.”
An aneurysm is a ballooning of a blood vessel that usually

doesn’t get bigger than an inch in diameter.
If undetected, an aneurysm can grow until it bursts,
causing a hemorrhage and severe brain damage or death. Or
it may harden into a tumor.
Spetzler said he is amazed the youth didn’t suffer any
permanent brain damage.
“He was without symptoms. He had no trouble walking or
talking. Normally, with something this size, it puts pressure
against the brain and those functions are affected,” he said.
“I had some headaches,” Robinson said. “That was about
it.”
Tracing the cause of the aneurysm is nearly impossible,
Spetzler said.
Doctors at the federal Bethesda Naval Hospital in
Maryland recently found the aneurysm through X-rays. They
suspected sinus problems might have been cause of
recurring headaches.
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Senior biology m ajor A ric Rem in w orks on a chem istry experim ent.

University plans events
to honor chemistry week

Ü B

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S tate Press

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Double, double toil and trouble.
Fire bum, and cauldron bubble,
This is the sort of scary vision that comes
to many peoplé’s minds when they hear the
word “chemistry.”
But chemists Will argue this is not the casé
—and this week, National Chemistry Week,
D R A FTS which ends Saturday, has been their time to
prove it, an ASU visiting professor of
chemistry said.
“The purpose behind National Chemistry
D R A FTS Day
is to show that chemistry is involved in
everything you do, from the clothes you
wear to the food you taste,” said Doug
£ D R A FTS
Sawyer, the day’s events coordinator.
“Absolutely everything involves a chemical
reaction.”
Several activities are planned at ASU
today in honor of National Chemistry Week,
including alchemy démonstrations where
chemists will change pennies into “silver”
and ‘‘gold, ’’ glass-blowing demonstrations,
and a bake sale.
Items on display will include a miniature
water treatment plant and an ejector seat
from an F-15.
From noon to 3 p.m. today, 15-minute
tours of the new H-wing of the Physical
Sciences Center will be conducted.
During the tours, participants will be
introduced to some of ASU’s cutting-edge
facilities and equipment, including the
Meteorite Center, which is the largest
academic meteorite collection in the
country, Sawyer said.
Graduate chemistry student and teaching
assistant Bill Sanborn will be entertaining

75

I T 'S N O T
OVER YET

|N0 S C H O O L M O N D A Y
S O W E 'R E H A V IN G

attendees with the thing he knows best —
liquid nitrogen.
“Very, very interesting things happen to
liquid nitrogen at cold temperatures, ”
Sanborn said. “Things that normally don’t
happen do.”
Sanborn said that he hopes to interest
people in chemistry by “oohing and wooing
them.”
“Everyone should be aware of the
physical environment around them,” he
said. “Especially in today’s world — you
can’t bean informed citizen without a basic
knowledge of science.” Attendance at
tomorrow’s events will be comprised mostly
of the University community and Valley
high schools, said Sawyer, who is the elected
chairman of the central Arizona chapter of
the American Chemical Society.
Leo Wood, a Tempe High School
chemistry teacher, plans to “go on the tour
and enjoy the day” — and has excused his
chemistry students so they also can attend
tomorrow’s activities.
“My students will be taking notes and
then writing reports on everything they
learned,” Wood said.
“I think it (National Chemistry Day) is
outstanding,” he said. “It really supports
what we’re doing in class. The kids can see
chemistry in action and how it is applied in
real life.”
Wood, who has taught chemistry at
Tempe High for 20 years, said that the field
trip also will help students get acquainted
with the University and its faculty.
“It’s a great opportunity to explore
different career opportunities,” he added.

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State Press

Friday, November 8,1991

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Page 9

In-Touch provides class registration by telephone
By RICHARD RUELAS
S tate Press

Only seven numbers separate ASU
students from their classes this semester.
After a year of testing in the business and
education colleges, the In-Touch phone
registration system will be available to
most undergraduate and graduate students
Universitywide.
Lou Ann Denny, associate registrar and
head of the In-Touch program, said she
“can’t wait for Dec. 2” when the program
comes on-line to accept student entries.
In-Touch will “alleviate many students
from coming to campus,” she said.
However, for hard copies of schedules,
students still will be required to come to
campus and will not be able to check

whether a desired section is open over the
phone. Denny said checking on class status
is an “important feature’’ which is still in
the works.
The system is accessed by calling 350-1500
from a toilch-tone phone. Calls Will be
answered from 7 a m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on
Sunday.
S tu d e n ts w ill e n te r a p e rs o n a l
identification number similar to the number
used to access bank machines. Once inside
the system, the computer will guide
students through the operation.
As a further aide, a worksheet is included
on pages 12 and 13 of the spring ASU Bulletin
to walk students through the procedure.
Law students will not be able to use the

system yet, because the law college imposes
restrictions on the sections students may
register for a specific course, Denny said.
In-Touch should be able to handle the
additional requirements by next year, she
added.
In-Touch utilizes 120 phone lines, which
should be adequate to field student calls if
the two test semesters are any indication of
volume.
‘‘Students should be able to call and not
get a busy signal,” Denny said.
During the pilot program involving the
education and business colleges, Denny said
no more than 35 phone lines were in use at a
time.
Because the two colleges make up about
one-third of ASU’s population, Denny said

there should be no trouble getting through to
the computer.
In addition to registering, students will be
able to pay their fees by using In-Touch.
Visa or MasterCard numbers and expiration
dates can be keyed into the system to pay
for tuition.
Students also can signify acceptance of
financial aid over the phone, eliminating the
previous need to turn in a signed billing
statement on campus.
In response to feedback received during
the pilot programs, the computerized voice
that answers the phone has been rerecorded
in a n a t te m p t to m a k e it m o re
understandable.

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday ;
•A thief stole a wallet, from Room A274 of the Student
Services Building. Estimated loss is $42.
•A thief stole a wallet from Room 352A of the Business
Administration Building, Estimated loss is $45.
•A thief stole a wallet from Room lie of the Business
Administration Building. Estimated loss is $35.
•A thièf stole a Nishiki Backroads bicycle, valued at $360,
from the north side of the Student Recreation Complex.
•A thief stole a black Giant Iguana bicycle, valued at $330,
from Hayden Hall.
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Thursday:
•A thief stole n bag full of money from the Security Pacific
Bank branch at 1707 E. Southern. Witnesses Chased the thief,
who stopped, showed them a gun and then fled in a white
Toyota.

10 D O W N IN G S T R E E T

He is described as a Hispanic in his mid-20s, 5-feet 6-inches
tall, and about 130 pounds, He has short hair and was wearing
a Phoenix Suns cap.
•A man entered Mailboxes Etc. at 4435 S. Rural Road and
said, “Give me your money,”, to thé clerk, who filled a bag
with money. The suspect fled in an unknown direction.
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche.

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State Press
L O W IN S U R A N C E R A T E S

Auto • Life •Home •Health
3 convenient offices

(602)224-0037
1-800-762-1846

PageJO

State Press

Friday, November 8,1991

Mill_______ ___
Continued from page 1.

safety hazards when mixing vehicles and the high number of
pedestrians who have flocked to the avenue in recent months.
Council members said they are concerned about cruising
because of the volume of vehicles on the street when the
avenue is open.
If approved by the council, cruisers will not be allowed to
drive by a “traffic control point" more than three times
within a two-hour period between 8 p.m. to 4 a.m.
The area designated as a “no-cruise zone” by the city is
from University Drive north to the Mill Avenue Bridge, said
Jill Kennedy, assistant city attorney.
Kennedy said a “traffic control point” will consist of a

“police officer logging license plates into a lap-top
computer.”
The council also is considering a “boom box” ordinance.
People will be in violation of the ordinance if music from
inside their vehicle can be heard from 50 or more feet away.
In addition, the music cannot “annoy or disturb the quiet,
comfort or repose of any person in the area.”
Kennedy said the city had looked at a “boom box” law last
year but did not pursue it because “the state was looking into
the same type of law and we thought they would pass it.”
Fackler said the city has never considered a cruising
ordinance because the problem was always solved by closing
the avenue.

ASA___________

G R A N D OPENING

Continued from page I.

Currently, students receiving federal aid are encouraged
to take out supplemental loans and seek employment to make
up the difference.
Both versions of the bill would increase the maximum Pell
Grant allocation to $4,500 per student.
Udelman stressed the importance of pushing for the House
bill, Which likely will be tested next year when it goes Up
against the Senate version of the bill in conference
committee.
“It is very important to save as much as possible in the
House versioft,” Udelman said. “Arizona is very dependent
on federal financial aid.”
Udelman added that about 95 percent of all financial aid
received by Arizona students comes from the federal
government.
■
Associated Students of ASU State Relations Director Andy
McGuire said a generally more conservative Senate
produced its version out of concern for fiscal constraint.
“They may feel (the House bill) is a little bit too extreme,”
he said. “The Senate is much more fiscally conservative than
the House.”
Sfill, McGuire Said, additional funds should be possible
because of the so-called “peace dividend,” money saved
through post-Cold War military cutbacks.
“The peace dividend is going to be very large,” McGuire
said. “The HEA would be a very small part of that.”

Kennedy said both offenses Will be considered a traffic
violation with a maximum penalty of $250, She said anything
below the maximum amount “will be up to the judge.”
Leigh Roepke, general manager of Paradise Bar and Grill
in Hayden Square, said “it hurt business to close it off.”
Roepke is a member of the Hospitality Group, which
consists of representatives from the restaurants, bars and
clubs in the downtown area.
Roepke said she and other members of the group presented
their stance on the problem in a City Council study session
“about three weeks ago.”
“I understand why they closed it,” she said. “But none of
us realized what the impact would be. ”

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State Press

Page 11

Friday, November 8,1991

•Pursue a Rewarding Career*
•Ensure the Future o f Jew ish Life*
•Find P rofessional Fulfillm ent*

Wliguel’sììlu sic

Continued from page 1.

. Xn11o O jtu'x Wiinhoibc in tin Aitlu» v h w ttif Cinta

REPAIRS
GUITAR LESSONS

SALES
RENTALS
ELECTRONICS

€H #IC E
IS YOURS
at Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion
Cincinnati • New York • Los Angeles
Jerusalem
Programs leading to degrees in:
Rabbinics • Cantorial Studies •
Graduate Studies • Jewish Education
Jewish Communal Service

Magic

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Rabbi Sheldon Marder, Assistant
Dean, Los Angeles School
will be on campus Tuesday,
Nov. 12 at Hillel (1012 S.MillAve.)
Call Florence at 967-7563 for an appointment

Corner of Lemon & Rural

967-1114

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songbird
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sparklers
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attended Michigan State University. “It’s very, very difficult
for me to talk about it because I ’m torn up inside.”
Owen Morgan, who teaches Human Sexuality at ASU, said
Johnson’s high profile — in and out of the sporting world should help AIDS prevention,
“It makes us aware that a lot of people are at risk,”
Morgan said. “Different people will react differently. For
some people, this will be an alert. He’s held in very high
regard.”
Morgan said one AIDS specialist estimated that 1 million
people do not realize they are HIV positive.
“I hope this results in more people willing to be tested,” he
said. “This doesn’t tell me about Magic Johnson —it tells me
about AIDS.”
Martha Jones, a nurse and case manager for Arizona AIDS
Project Inc., said Johnson’s plans to become a spokesman
will help in the fight against AIDS.
“I think this is terrible,” she said. “I wouldn’t wish this on
anyone. But for educational purposes, now that people can
see anyone can get it, this is an incredible situation.”
Speaking at his press conference, Johnson kept his
trademark smile and good humor despite the gravity of the
news. The NBA’s all-time assist leader stressed that he does
not have the AIDS disease, only the HIV virus.
“I plan on living for a longtime,” Johnson said. “I’m going
on with my life.”
Johnson added that his decision to speak out for AIDS
awareness was the logical step in drawing something
positive from his condition.
“ You think it can never happen to you,” he said “But I ’m
going to deal with i t . . . . It’s just another chapter in my life.
The only thing I can do is have a bright side. If I’m down. ..
it’s over — and I’m not like that,”
For fans like Martin, who knew Johilson froth the
excitement he produced on the basketball court, his absence
serves as a reality check to the normally fantasy-based world
of sport.
“He’s a human being, and he’s made mistakes,” Martin
said. “It’s too bad he has to pay for it this way.”

m

DOWN
1 Emulates
Lougariis
2 Manifest
3 Festivities
leader in
Britain
4 Dudgeon
5 No longer
feral
6 Suit to —
7 Cromwell
title
8 Actor
Estevez
10 Made
mournful
cries
12 Precipi-

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Yesterday’s Answer
tous
17 Design­
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19 Legal
paper

22 Expense '
24 Fads
25 Misbe­
have
26 Blackout
criminal

4

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28 Beetho­
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30 Sharp­
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33 Corner
37 Common
article

7

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i

THE COMMITMENTS

"There'sNo Resisting
'The Commitments'..A Film
With a Sound So Potent
It Could Probably Liberate
The World"
- Kenneth Tvron, LOS ANGELES TIMES

TW
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TICTHCCNTU..-FO.
Fri. 10:55 pm , Sat. & Sun. 4 :45, D aily 8:45

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By

AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
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State Press

SAGZLD.

—

Z L Y I W
X L A T T
Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: MAN MUST ACCEPT
RESPONSIBILITY FOR HIMSELF. — ERICH FROMM
C 1891 by Kina Features Syndicate, Inc.

’

965-6555

Page 12

State Pre«»

Friday, November 8,1991

iv ia n m i s s i n g r o r s c v c

found suffering from amnesia
n tin P X T fv / * n \
__ u ___Ai
PHOENIX
(AP) - Gerald Knox
has been
found after mysteriously disappearing for
almost seven months, but in a real sense he
is still lost.
Because of a mental condition, the Apache
Junction man can’t remember his wife or
his life in Arizona and there isn’t an
institution in the state that will help him.
“We take him to mental health places and
they all say they can’t see him for more than
two months,” his wife Vernis Knox said
Wednesday. “ I wished they had more help
for people here so they could get
straightened out,”
Knox said she is trying to investigate her
husband’s past to see if he was in the service
and eligible for veterans’ benefits. It’s a
task made difficult by his condition.
The 51-year-old was diagnosed two years
ago by a psychiatrist as having a recurring
memory disorder, his wife said. But the
uninsured couple was already dependent on
thé state’s medical fund for the indigent and
couldn’t afford extended psychiatric care.
They also had $15,000 medical and loan
debts. Gerald Knox, who was found in
Florida by police last week, also suffers
from emphysema, arthritis and heart and
stomach ailments.
But his m ental condition is more

Jeorgetta Douglas/State Press

Shan Tong, chairperson fo r th e Dem ocracy fo r China Fund, spoke Thursday as p art o f
Hom ecom ing W eek fe s tiv itie s . Tong, 23, estab lish ed a student group to in itiate
negotiations w ith th e Chinese governm ent during th e Tiananm en Square dem onstrations.
H e escaped China and cam e to th e U nited S tates in June 1989. Tong attended Peking
U niversity and is now a graduate stu d en t a t Boston U niversity.

ass Siati;-

Press Stete P a s s Stete Press fctete rasss Stete 1 * «
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debilitating, characterized by attributes of
multiple personality and amnesia. He can
do something in one personality, awaken
and fail to recollect what he did, his wife
said.
Last April 22, Gerald Knox, said by his
wife to be stressed out by his poor health and
problems at work, slipped into his past,
leaving his future behind.
He was found last Thursday in Panana
City, Fla., a place he once lived with a
former wife. He was living under his real
name, but had forgotten his life in Arizona,
said Apache Junction Police Sgt. Brian
Duncan.
He went to police to report his television
set had been stolen and, in a routine check,
police discovered a missing-person report in
a national law-enforcement computer
database and found a missing-person
report.
Duncan said the find closes one of the
stran g e st m issing-person cases the
department has handled.
“He apparently had wandered away in the
past and we felt this was the problem here
again,” Duncan said. “The aspect of
contacting relatives in various places and
notifying those agencies to watch for him
took a lot of time.”

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D e a u t y a n c i the

W alt D isn ey P ic tu re s a n d ASASU S pe c ia l E v e n ts w ill h o s t a n e x clu siv e p r e s e n ta tio n
e n title d "Beauty and the Beast: A B ehind th e S c e n es Look" a t N eeb H all o n T u e s d a y ,
N o v e m b e r 12 a t 7 :0 0 p m . t h e p r e s e n ta tio n w ill b e g in w ith a view o f th e h is to r y o f
D isn ey a n im a tio n u s in g s lid e s fro m s e v e ra l o f W alt D isn e y ’s c la ssic film s. T h is
u n iq u e a u d io v is u a l p re s e n ta tio n , s p o n s o r e d b y W alt D isn ey P ic tu re s a n d ASASU
S pe c ia l E vents, w ill th e n ta k e th e a u d ie n c e b e h in d -th e -s c e n e s o f W alt D is n e y 's 3 0 th
fu ll-le n g th a n im a te d fe a tu re Beauty and the Beast; th e m o s t b e a u tifu l lo v e s to ry e v e r
to ld . T h e film fe a tu re s six n e w s o n g s b y th è a c c la im e d s o n g w ritin g te a m o f H o w ard
A sh m a n a n d A lan M enken, w h o re c e iv e d tw p A c ad e m y A w ards fo r th e ir w ork on
D is n e y 's 1989 a n im a te d b lo c k b u s te r The Little Mermaid. It w ill tra c e Beauty and the
Biast, th ro u g h th e v a rio u s s ta g e s o f p ro d u c tio n - p e n c il s k e tc h e s , to ro u g h a n d fin a l
a n im a tio n , p a in tin g , cei s e t-u p s , a n d p h o to g ra p h y . T h e p r e s e n ta tio n w ill c o n c lu d e
w ith a v id e o ta p e o f b e h in d -th e -s c e n e s a n d a c tu a l fo o ta g e fro m th e u n fin is h e d film .
A q u e s tio n a n d a n s w e r s e s s io n w ill fo llo w th e fo rm a l p re s e n ta tio n .
V ario u s p riz e s w ill b e a w a r d e d to s e le c t a u d ie n c e m e m b e rs.

Tuesday, November 12
7:00 - 8:30pm
Neeb Hall
Call 965-3161 for more information.

w ith

I ^

State Press

Page 13

Friday, November 8,1991

soicen cm

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•D IN N E R *
5 4 .7 9

Syndicated columnist W ill
receives Cronkite award
The university gives the annual award to
recognize outstanding contributions to
journalism and telecommunication.
Past recipients have included Ted Turner,
president of Turner Broadcasting System
Inc., and Katharine Graham, chairman and
chief executive officer of The Washington
Post Company.

CAP)

— Syndicated column­
ist George Will is this
y ear’s recipient of
the Walter Cronkite
Award from the Ariz­
ona State University
journalism school.
Cronkite, the retired
newscaster for whom
the school is named,
will present the award W i l l
Tuesday at the Phoenician Resort in
Phoenix.

Will, who won a Pulitzer Prize for
commentary in 1977, is a regular panelist on
ABC’s “This Week With David Brinkley.”
He writes essays twice monthly for
Newsweek.

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The Sandwich Shop that brings
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Page 14

S to f Pres«

Friday, November 8,1991

Soviet

Continued from page 3 •

visiting memorials to Russia’s royal family
and meeting with supporters.
Across town, about 2,000 Communist
supporters rallied near the docked cruiser
Aurora — a symbol of the 1917 Bolshevik
Revolution — and chanted: “Leningrad!
Leningrad!”
The mostly older men held red banners
proclaiming “ Glory to the Communist
Party.”
“I am a Communist 100 percent,” 61-yearold Yuri Tirentev said, a red Soviet flag
fluttering behind him. “We don’t need Czar
Boris (Yeltsin) or Duke Sobchak. I defended
Leningrad during the war and will never
accept St. Petersburg.”
In Moscow, the 5,000 pro-Communist

marchers denounced Yeltsin’s decree
Wednesday banning the Communist Party
on the territory of the Russian republic,
which encompasses two-thirds of the Soviet
Union.
~
.
Standing around a Statue of Lenin that is
one of the few in the capital not scheduled to
be torn down by the reformist City Council,
the demonstrators said life was better for
them under the hard-line Communists.
“It was never like this before, when you
had to stand in line for 200 to 300 meters just
to buy bread,” said Alexander Myasnikov.
“When we had socialism all the shops were
full.”
But the anti-Communist marchers said
there was a different cost exacted by the old

Soviet leadership.
“ Tens of millions of people were
destroyed by an anti-human regime that
ca rried out genocide,” said Viktor. Aksuchits, chairm an of the Russian
Christian Democratic Union, speaking to a
rally near the KGB headquarters.
In the Ukrainian capital of Kiev, pro- and
anti-Communist demonstrators scuffled
briefly, and 10 men were arrested and one
hospitalized with minor injuries.
Small crowds of elderly people and World
War II veterans laid flowers in front of
statues of Lenin at rallies elsewhere in the
country, including the Pacific port of
Vladivostok and the Byelorussian capital of
Minsk.

In the Armenian capital, Yerevan,
shoppers searching for increasingly scarce
bread attacked a bakery and had to be
dispersed by Interior Ministry troops, Tass
said -Thursday, In the rampage^Wednesday,
the shoppers seized freshly baked bread,
trampled on other loaves and damaged
some bakery equipment, Tass said.
The shortage in Yerevan is due to the
closure of a pipeline that supplied gas for
cooking and heating throughout Armenia,
TasS said. Hie pipeline was closed by the
neighboring republic of Azerbaijan.
Armenia is engaged in a bloody territorial
dispute with Azerbaijan over the Armenian
enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, which is
inside Azerbaijan.

K ennedy
Continued from page 3.

her from the jury pool, which the judge did Wednesday.
Smith, nephew of Sen. Edward M.'Kennedy, D-Mass., said
he had worked with older people in hospitals and found
“anybody of any age can be incompetent.”
“The way I feel today ... I’d say Moira is walking proof of
it," Smith told reporters outside court.
When he left the courthouse at day’s end, Smith tried to
walk quickly past reporters and joked that his lunchtime
comment about Lasch had been off the record.
“My mother told me not to say anything bad about
anybody, so if she finds out I said that I’ll get in trouble,” he
said.
Earlier, Lasch complained to Lupo that while defense
attorney Roy Black claims that publicity is threatening

Smith’s right to a fair trial, “he’s doing everything he can to
pander to it.”
“Mr. Black and his entourage have press conferences at
noon and at night,” Lasch said.
Orbach also had a few things to say Thursday, appearing
on a talk show on WJNO radio in West Palm Beach.
“The Kennedys couldn’t care less about us nobodies,” she
said. “It’s the Kennedy magic. It pollutes the world. It
polluted and hurt me.”
Lupo revealed that Orbach had called her Wednesday to
complain that she had been besieged by calls from reporters
around the country and offered “a gift” by the tabloid
televifiori show “Hard Copy.” ’ .'•‘7 .
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contacted Orbach to request an interview, but she declined.
“At no time did ‘Hard Copy’ offer money, gifts or any other
incentive to Orbach,” the statement read.
The judge said most reporters covering the trial have been
cooperative. However, she said, “The problem here is not the
honesty of the jurors, it’s the unscrupulous conduct of certain
members of the media.”
The judge refused defense attorney Roy Black’s request to
start jury selection without cameras and to dismiss the 20
people who remained in the jury pool after the first five days
of questioning.
However, she said Orbach’s call prompted her to take steps
to shield jurors. Among other things, the judge dropped her
practice of calling prospective jurors by their names.

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Slate Press

Page 15

Friday, November 8,1991

by Ken Orman
Ray Manzarek and Michael McClure
Sunday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. .
Anderson’s Fifth Estate, Scottsdale
It isn’t a confessional for the neo-’60s drug culture. Nor is it
classic poetic verse.
Sunday evening at Anderson’s Fifth Estate will feature ’90s
storytelling, comedy, poetry and music with Michael
McClure, Ray Manzarek and Mary McCann.
McClure, a playwright, is considered one of the original
“beat poets.” He has been touring die United States with
Manzarek, former keyboardist and co-songwriter for The
Doors. Their show consists of heavy-hitting social and
political critcism, anecdotal humor and stories of friendships
that have past away.

Beat poet M ary M cCann also w ill perform .

M ichael M cC lure (le ft) and Ray M anzarek, form erly o f The Doors, w ill bring th e ir exotic com bination o f m usic and w ords
to A nderson's F ifth Estate in S co ttsdale on Sunday.

One such friendship is McClure’s with Jim Morrison, the
self-destructive free spirit who supposedly was an apprentice
of McClure.
Manzarek accompanies McClure on almost all of the pieces
with an acoustic piano, following a copy of McClure’s lyrics
instead of sheet music.
On the bill with Manzarek and McClure will be former
KUKQ-AM morning queen Mary McCann. She will open the
show with her ’90s version of poetry and prose.
McCann, who has been writing for more than 12 years, says
she has “found her voice as a writer.”
“I’ve been in a real transition stage since I’ve been writing
so much,’’ she says. “I mean, after 12 years I’m finally
getting the hang of it.’’
P art of finding her niche as a writer has included being a
judge at the National Poetry Slams in Chicago last summer,
which gave her time to tour 4,600 miles of America’s
highways on her new Harley Davidson motorcycle.
In August, McCann was a featured performer at the
Bisbee Poetry Festival. She also opened for performance
artist Tim Miller at the ASU’s Kerr Cultural Center in
Se» Port», pag» 17

T h e O v e r c o a t c o v e r s '6 0 s o b s c u r it ie s '9 0 s - s t y le
by Dan Nowicki
The Overcoat
Tonight, at 10:45 p.m.
Tony’s New Yorker Club, 107 E. Broadway
Road.
The performance is part of the Arizona
Music Conference & Showcase.
A lth o u g h th e O v e rc o a t w ill be
p articip atin g in the Arizona Music
Conference & Showcase at Tony’s New
Yorker in Tempe tonight, the Tucson-based
rock outfit would probably fit in better at a
1966 Battle of the Bands competing against
such Arizona ’60s legends as the Spiders, the
Grades and the Dearly Beloved.
But despite the group’s clear ’60s
influences, Overcoat keyboardist Debra
Dickey shuns the “revival band” tag.
“We don’t consider ourselves a revival
band — we don’t dress the part like other
bands,” Dickey says. “There’s a lot of neat
music from the ’60s, but there’s also a lot of
neat music from the ’80s.
‘‘We sort of combine the two and bring the
’60s into the ’90s.”

Dickey, who has been with the Overcoat
“three or four years,” prefers to label her
band “punk.”
“I would say that we could be called a poppunk band,” she says. “We’re not ‘punk’ in
the sense that we dress in black or wear
spikes, but we’ve definitely got that speed
and intensity.”
Dickey added that ’60s-era musicians
have told the band members they would
have never made it the three decades ago
because their style is too aggressive.
The Overcoat, formerly known as the
“Marshmallow” Overcoat, was formed by
lead singer Tim Gassen in 1986 and has
released four albums, the latest being Three
Chords and a Cloud of Dust! on the
independent Dionysus Records.
The Overcoat has developed a unique
sound that combines the swirling keyboards
and fuzztone guitars common to the garage
bands of 1966 with modern-day punk
sensibilities.
Gassen is the only original member still
with the group.
Besides Gassen on vocals and Dickey on
keyboards, the rest of the Overcoat consists
of guitarist Mike Panico, bassist Greg Rupp

The O vercoat

and drummer Ernie “Killer” Mendoza.
The new LP finds the Overcoat reaching a
new level of musical sophistication and
strikes a perfect balance between Gassen
originals and obscure ’60s covers.

Three Chords and a Cloud o f Dust! runs
the entire gamut of mid-’60s stylings, from
fuzz-punk (“Season pf the Witch” ) to folkrock (“Echoes” ) to Seeds-influenced acidSea Overcoat, peg» 17

Page 16

State Press

Friday, November 8,1991

Making the ordinary extraordinary
In Oils
M arine Corps
officer's program ,
you follow y o u r
m ajo rb efo re
you fo llo w ours.
A college m ajor leaves you little time to
m inor in anything else. So how do you
become an officer in the United States
Marine Corps, if you want to concentrate
on your m ajor before you devote your
undivided attention to one o f ours? Join
the Marine Corps' PLC (Platoon Leaders
Class) program, where a llyour training
takes place in the summer. The kind o f
training th a t w ill really testyour ability. If
you want to become an officer in the
M arine Corps, join the PLC program.
And this summeryou can change majors.

Jaca A lexander (le ft), Todd G raff and V in cent S p a no s ta r In Sam uel G oldm an C om pany's C ity o f Hop«.

by David Allen Pundt
City o f Hope
Starring Vincent Spano, John Say les and Tony LoBianco
Written and directed by John Sayles
★ ★ ★
•
rating is on a five-star scale.
Movie reviewers are a rather jaded but romantic lot,
cynical and difficult to impress, munching through their
popcorn and jujubes. We get very excited when a decent flick
flashes across the screen, but that doesn’t happen that often
— unless the simple art of storytelling is accomplished and
executed extremely well.
Like in City of Hope.
Everyone has lived through parts of this story . We have all
lived in cities and towns in which strange things happen. The
mayor’s kid gets pulled over for doing 110 in a school zone
and has a half-empty quart of Cuervo Gold on the seat next to
him. Six months later he’s on probation. Six months after
that, it’s wiped off his record. Or the city council votes
through a development project that will wipe out low-income
housing in spite of protests and votes to the contrary. Or the
governor hires a woman who looks good but can’t do her job.
The fix is in, and City of Hope is a story of the fix. A

Japanese developer wants to spend millions on a chunk of
property but doesn’t want to clear the old buildings there
now. The mayor wants the property cleared and wants the
jobs that will go with the development projects. The council
members are split. Perhaps there is something that can be
done behind the scenes to help the process along, to help sway
votes, to pull the strings that need pulling. Not bribery —
nothing so crass and tacky. Just strings.
Like an inverted pyramid, John Sayles has written his
story from viewpoints in all segments of the tale. From the
guy who owns the construction company to the guy who owns
the building to the council member whose constituents will be
out of homes when the project begins. There are 35 main
characters in City o f Hope. As the movie begins, there are
five main story lines which cross each other and then
combine to form one story as the end credits roll.
But to describe the film as a feat of writing technique and
skill is to rob it of its ease and accomplishment. John Sayles
is not some ivory tower experimentalist making films for 14
of his friends; he makes movies for all of us. This movie
would have been difficult to conceive, let alone make, by
mere mortal filmmakers. Sayles is an incredible director
and writer, as well as an actor.
Everything we need is here —car chases, gun shots, goodlooking women, young guys going to ruin and more.

M a rin e s
Hère looking fora &wgood men.

The Officer Selection Team, Capt.
Bontell and SSGT Brasley will be
on campus Nov. 12 from 10:002:00 p.m. at Cady Mall. Or call
(602) 257-0310.

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Page 17

Friday, November 8,1991

State F reu

Poets

Continued from paga 15

September.
McCann describes her poetry as “one womans vision of
the world.”
“My material is a lot like storytelling in that it deals with
things that happen to me and my interpretation of them. And
you know me. I’m slightly skewed,’’ she says, laughing.
McCann says that developing her program has hot been a
chore, and it definitely does not suffer from a lack of
material. “Well, so much sh-- happens to me. So, it’s not that
tough to find material,”
McCann says her talks refrain from filling the audience
with “the doom and gloom.” She describes her material as a
cross between stand-up comedy and poetry.
“I started writing and performing stand-up comedy back
in 1980,” she says. “And I just kept writing and writing, and
more and more people called what I was writing poetry. So,

F r id a y
HAPPY HOUR

2 5 t Tacos

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$3 Pitchers

Overcoat — ——— —
Continued from page 15

punk (“The Mummy” ) to psychedelics (“The Garden
Path” ) to straightforward garage rock (“Getaway Girl,
Getaway World” ).
Each song serves as a showcase for Gassen’s moody
vocals.
Of the album’s 12 tracks, five are non-originals: The
Balloon Farm ’s “A Question of Temperature,” the Fabs’
“That’s The Bag I ’m In,” the Hamilton Streetcar’s
“Invisible People,” the Who’s “The Good’s Gone” (from an
Italian Who tribute album called Who Are Them) and the
Thirteenth Floor Elevators’ “Tried to Hide.”
“What we try to do is find the most obscure song we can
find, one that not many people have ever heard,” Dickey
says.
“The best example would be a song on our last album
called ‘The Woods’ — people would come up to us and say,
‘That’s a great song that you wrote,’ and we’d say, ‘It’s 30
years old.’ ”
r'The latest album shows the Overcoat maturing without
forsaking its roots.
“A lot of the so-called (new) ’60s bands have turned heavy

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I’m like, ‘Okay, it’s poetry then,’ ” she laughed.
“There’s a lot of humor (in my poetry) — just because I’m
a humorous person. I tend to see the funny part of
something,” McCann adds. “That seems to always come out
first for me.” Originally, MeCann says she never intended
her material to be considered poetry, adding that the word
poetry “excludes so many people.”
“A lot people just automatically turn-off when they hear
the word poetry. But my stuff’s very universal,” she adds.
But McCann says she cannot see isolating herself from
radio forever, adding that leaving KUKQ was one of the most
difficult: decisions she has ever made. But extenuating
Circumstances dealing with her family provided no other
alternative.
“There was no tragedy. Nobody was dying or anything. It
was just something that I had to do,” she says.
metal,” she says. “It’s pretty depressing.”
The band recently completed a video for “The Mummy,”
which has been scheduled for a mid-to-late November airing
oh MTV.
“They’ll probably put it on (the alternative music show)
120 Minutes because that’s where they put the video we made
last year,” Dickey says, alluding to the Overcoat’s debut
video, “Thirteen Ghosts.”
Dickey says the Overcoat’s future plans could include a
European tour and a live album, as well as continued local
shows in Phoenix, Tucson and Los Angeles. The follow-up to
Three Chords and a Cloud of Dust! is already in the works.
“We’ve already made some demos — we’ve recorded five
songs and are working on some others. We’ll probably start
recording again in the spring.”
Dickey adds that the group is happy with its current record
company. “Every band wants to be on a major label, if only
because they can provide the money that will allow you to do
what you really want to do.
“But if we have to stay on an independent label, I hope it
will be Dionysus because they’re based on the West Coast and
can give us more support.”

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t o o n s
Page 1 8

State Press

Friday, November 8.1991

Calvin

and

Hobbes

VU,DAD, ? CALVIN, 15. THIS'
VERN BUSI THIS
MORNING.

T H E F A R S ID E

S y B i ll W a t t e r s o n

I’LL MAÜE IT EAST, DAD.

By GARY LARSON
J

1

.1. -

TOPSOIL M© GRASS SEED
CN VOIR. Y4AV POME?

1

M o th e r G o o s e a n d G rim m

by Mike Peters

The spider Mafia at work

Doonesbury

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — One of the first donors at a
new bloodmobile Thursday was furry, four-legged and
equipped with a tail, and answered to the name Barry,
The bloodmobile is die nation’s first to collect blood for
injured canines.
The University of Pennsylvania’s veterinary hospital
Will send its fully equipped bloodmobile, like those
sponsored by the American Red Cross, to animal clinics
or kennels for donations, coordinator Donna Oakley said
at the vehicle’s unveiling.
"The idea of people and their pets helping other people
and their pets is what makes Penn’s blood donor
program so special,’’ Oakley said. “The bloodmobile
Will make it easier for animals to participate and will
increase the supply of blood that is so critical to saving
animals’ lives.”
Barry, a 3-year-old Belgian Malanois, has been a
regular blood donor at the hospital, according to his
owner-handler Dan Buckley of the suburban Abington
Police Department.
“The transfusion program works,” he said.
Abington police have been sending their dogs to give
blood for several years, ever since Buckley’s first canine
partner was saved with six transfusions.
Donated blood Will be used only for pets requiring
transfusions and will hot be used for experiments at the
veterinary school, said spokeswoman Phyllis Holtzman.

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- U n iv e r s it y & M i l l

Sports
State Press

Past 19

Friday, November 8,1991

A SU c a n t afford to D u ck any fu rth e r in standings
Oregon matchup most crucial
game of season for Sun Devils

GAM E NINE
OREGON vs. ARIZONA STATE
Saturday, Nov. 9 7 p.m. MST
Sun Devil Stadium (74,865)
Tempe

By DAN ZEIGER
S tate Press

C oaches: Larry Marm ie, Arizona S tale (20-20-1,4 th ye ar)
Rich Brooks, Oregon (71 -90 -4 ,1Sth year)
R egular Season R ecords: Arizona State 4-4, O regon 3-5
L ast W eek: Arizona State lo st to W ashington 44*16
Oregon lo st to Stanford 33-13
S eries: Arizona State leads 9*2
L ast M eeting: O c t 20,1990 at Eugene - Ducks, 27-7.
It's a F a ct: In every game this season, ASU 's opponent has been the firs t team to score.
T e le visio n : KTVK-TV (Channel 3), Saturday 7 p.m .
A nn o un cers: Jim Healey, M ke Cham berlin and Je ff Van Raaphorst
N ext W eek: Arizona S tate is at C alifornia; Oregon is a t UCLA

ASU football coach Larry Marmie was hoping to send a
wake-up call to his team by putting it through grueling and
extended closed practices in preparation for a three-game
stretch that could make or break more than just the Season.
No one is exactly sure what has happened this week behind
the tall bushes along the fence surrounding the Sun Devil
practice field —but it is almost time to find out if the players
have answered the message.
But what they already knew heading into the week was
this: a Homecoming contest against Oregon on Saturday at 7
p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium begins not only the future of ASU

as far as bowl hopes are concerned, but also of Marmie as far
as his coaching tenure at Tempe goes.
Marmie is in the final season of a four-year contract. The
Sun Devils (4-4, 2-3 Pac-10) visit No. 7 California and host
UofA to complete the season-ending trio of games, and the
consensus is that anything less than a 2-1 mark in the three
games would seriously hurt his chances for an extension.
But the coach Has requested all season that the attention be
not on his job situation, but on the team — and getting its
attention was the most important reason to close practices to
spectators and media all this week.
“I think the Saying goes that when someone cracks a whip
over a thoroughbred, he’ll respond,” the Sun Devil mentor
said in un-Marmie-like fashion after one workout. “If you
crack a whip on a mule, he’ll balk.
“It’s pretty much a love-hate relationship right now — I
love them (the players),- and they hate me.”
Turn to ASU-Orcgon, page 21.

Gowell conquers ills
to display true heart
Senior leads volleyball to w in against UofA
B y LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
S tate Press

Thè ASU volleyball team had a lot of
heart in its 3-0 victory over UofA
Thursday.
The Sun Devils (12-9, 7-7 Pac-10) were
minus senior outside hitter Mindy Gowell
at the start, but when she returned, she
gave thè Wildcats (3-20,0-14) all they could
handle. ,
Gowell did not start the match because
of a heart condition that has affected her a
few times during her career.
“She’s got a heart condition where her
heart starts racing, and she’s had it for her
whole career. But there’s nothing she can
do about it,” said Coach Patti Snyder.
“About 10 minutes before the game her
heart rate was somewhere near 150. Pive
minutes before the game, she got it down
and she was cleared to play.”
It was the fact that Gowell could not play
that upset her more than her health.
“I was mad at thè situation,” Gowell
said. “I could see where thè doctor was
coming from (When she was told not to
start).”
The condition is unpredictable in its
appearance and resolve.
“I never know when it comes,” Gowell
said. “Then, it just clicks over to normal."
Despite missing part of the first game,
Gowell went on to lead the Sun Devils in
kills with 13. She also added nine digs.
In the first game, ASU squeezed by the
Wildcats 17-15.
Sophomore outside h itte r Nancy
Christian and Gowell formed the right
tandem in the win. The Sun Devils

accounted for 12 points when Christian was
serving.
“When Nancy is serving, Mindy is up
front,” Snyder said. “ I t ’s a good
combination.”
v
,
Christian, Who had 12 kills, was unaware
of her impact until after the match Was
over.
“Gosh, I didn’t know that,” Christian
said. “It must have been because they had
to block Amy (Nelson), and Debbie
(Penney) had some incredible hitting.”
It was Nelson, a junior middle blocker,
who ignited the Sun Devils in their 15-9 win
in game two.
In one stretch, Nelson scored four
straight points on two blocks and two kills.
Overall, Nelson accounted for six block
assists and one solo block.
“When I get blocks, I get really pumped
u p ,” N elson sa id . ‘‘M aybe they
(teammates) saw that and they tried to get
me the ball.”
In the third game, the Sun Devils took
advantage of several UofA errors.
ASU scored nine points off Wildcat
miscues. For the match, UofA had 29
errors.
Penney, who had 11 kills and 12 digs,
closed out the match with a monster kill as
the Sun Devils won 15-8. •
Saturday, die Sun Devils host Cal State
Northridge in their final non-conference
match of the season.
CSN enters the game unranked at 12-11.
“I don’t Care what Northridge does on
their side of the net,” Snyder said “If we
execute, we should be able to dominate
them.”

ASU senior outside h itte r M indy G ow ell ram s a spike hom e to finish gam e one o f Thursday
nig ht’s 1 7 -1 5 ,1 5 -9 ,1 5 -8 w in o ver UofA in the U niversity A ctivity C enter.

Badminton hopes attention matches success with exhibition
ASU features plenty of
tight intrasquad contests
By MICHAEL FLORES
S tate Press

ASU freshm an M ike Edstrom returns a shot during Thursday n ig h t’s exhibition badm inton
m atch. Edstrom and freshm an Kathy Zim m erm an w on th e m ixed doubles m atch.

Success doesn’t always bring recognition.
Just ask the ASU badminton team, which
could be considered the Rodney Dahgerfield
of Sun Devil athletics.
The winners of nine consecutive National
Collegiate Championships, the Sun Devil
team is on a seemingly never-ending quest
for attention.
On Thursday evening, the Sun Devils held
an exhibition in the P. E. East gym
showcasing their talents. The annual event
serves as a practice for the team while also
helping to generate interest in what is still
an unknown sport in the United States
Badminton is a fast-paced, highly
strategic game which requires speed, power
and finesse. The origin of the game dates
back nearly a century, but the 1992 Summer
Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, mark
the first time badminton will be offered as a
medal sport.

The Sun Devils boast some of the top
players in the world, several of whom are on
the U S. National Team.
In the opening match, sophomore Andrea
Andersson defeated senior jenny Chan in a
rematch of the women’s singles final of the
St. Louis Classic on Oct. 13, which was won
by Chan.
In the closest match of the evening,
freshmen Mike Edstrom and Kathy
Zimmerman defeated sophomores Clinton
Ang and Jennifer Whyte 15-13 in a doubles
match.
Junior Tom Reidy showed why he is the
No. 1 men’s singles player in the United
States by defeating senior Marc Padre, 15-9.
“Marc played well,” ASU coach Guy
Chadwick said, “but Tom’s just brutal.”
Reidy was pot so fortunate in the men’s
doubles match, as he and partner, junior
Martin Flores, fought back from a 0-10
deficit only to lose 15-12 to Padre and senior
Astdc Boopathy.
“We shouldn’t have lost that match,”
Reidy said of the match, a rematch of last
year’s Collegiate National Doubles finals,
which he and Flores won.

«LI*

State Press

PriHav K ln u » m h # r f l 1001

On and o ff court, Magic exem plifies class
Contracting HIV virus will not
deter one of NBAs all-time best

f*

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — In his first professional
basketball game, Magic Johnson leaped into teammate
Kareem Abdul-Jabaar’s arms like a joyful child just given a
puppy
.
,
■
From that moment on, Johnson’s innocent, almost juvenile
enthusiasm transformed the sport and transfixed millions of
spectators worldwide. Even as he announced he was retiring
from the game Thursday because he tested positive for the
virus that causes AIDS, Johnson beamed and joked, smiling
a mile wide.
When he came to the NBA in 1979 as a 20-year-old, the
league was deflated. Attendance was stagnant, television
viewers disinterested and the game dominated by talented
yet humorless giants such as Moses Malone, Jack Sikma and
George Gervin.
There was no spark.
In that first game against the San Diego Clippers — which
Abdul-Jabaar won at the buzzer with a desperate sky hook Johnson’s leap immediately gave the NBA the charisma it
had never seen and so desperately needed.
It was clear, too, that Johnson’s aptitude for basketball
was nearly boundless. He dropped jaws threading passes,
spinning defenders and making the most difficult of shots.
The Lakers won five championships with him. His appeal
reached far beyond Los Angeles. He was mobbed recently
when the Lakers played in Paris; and children around the
world wear T-shirts bearing his image.
Although a superstar) Johnson was the consummate team
player . In the sixth game of the 1980 NBA Finals, with AbdulJabbar sidelined, Johnson as a 'rookie played all five
positions on the floor, scoring 42 points, grabbing 15 rebounds
and handing off seven assists.
The Lakers won that game and the title, and Johnson won
everybody’s heart.
Although he is one of the league’s highest-paid players,

Johnson took a salary cut last season so the Lakers could
afford guard Terry Teagle.
This past summer, his annual all-star game and black-tie
dinner raised $1.5 million for the United Negro College Fund.
He collected $5 million for the organization through five
similar events, and supported such charities as Muscular
Dystrophy, City of Hope and the American Heart
Association, among many others.
Johnson himself is not a college graduate, having left
Michigan State after his sophomore year to enter the draft,
where he was selected first overall by the Lakers.
His lack of a degree is rarely visible. He is regarded as a
shrewd businessman, his non-athletic talents strong enough
to attract the omnipotent Michael Ovitz as his talent agent.
In locker rooms, he has been the favorite of sportswriters,
patiently and thoughtfully answering even the most insipid
questions. He would never leave his cubicle until the final
reporter put away his notebook, often horn's after the game’s
final seconds ticked off.
As a player, he would rather pass than score, would prefer
to make a teammate look good than seize all the theatrics for
himself. He is a big man —6 feet, 9 inches —with a surgeon’s
delicate touch. Before his arrival, guards generally had been
small. But he had superior skills and made everybody around
him better.
Even lummoxes like Kurt Rambis and Vlade Divac
seemed to grow graceful in his presence.
Fittingly, for perhaps the game’s most unselfish player, he
holds the NBA record for most career assists.
He is a role model not only for the young, dreamy players
who shoot hoops on neighborhood asphalt but also for his
professional contemporaries. In the last 10 years, passing
has become a mark of pride in the game, instead of an
obligation.
His rivalry with Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics
captivated the nation and helped bring professional
basketball out of the doldrums. For more than a decade, the
two traded last-minute miracles. Their intense but friendly
competition began in the NCAA championships when

jMl-i
Associated Press photo

M agic Johnson, seen h ere in a 1990 regular season gam e
against th e Chicago B ulls’ M ichael Jordan, retired from th e Los
Angeles Lakers Thursday afte r testing positive fo r th e AIDS
virus.

Johnson’s Spartans defeated Bird’s Indiana State in 1979 for
the national championship.
Johnson dedicated his first Most Valuable Player award to
his father. He received the second in honor of a coach and his
family who befriended him in grammar school. On accepting
his third, he said with a grin, “I’m dedicating this to myself. I
worked hard. ”

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*

INFO BOOTH
WHAT IS PEACE CORPS? RETURNED PEACE
Tuesday & Wednesday
Tuesday
CORPS VOLUNTEERS
Nov. 12 & 13
Memorial Union Bldg.
DISCUSS OVERSEAS
Cady Mall
Navajo Room
OPPORTUNITIES
9 am - 2 pm
7 pm - 9 pm
Wednesday
Memorial Union Bldg.
Coconino Room
7 pm - 9 pm
SENIO R S APPLY NOW !
For applications or more information, contact your Peace Corps campus rep in the
Agriculture Bldg., Room 144,965-7994, or call Peace Corps at (800) 832-0681, ext. 674.

i

Slate Press

ASU-Oregon.
Continued from page 19.

Those feelings will cease after Saturday if
ASU performs well against a beatable
Oregon team that has a talented but
battered lineup and is suffering from a
nagging quarterback dilemma.
“We’Ve got two teams that both really
want and need to win,’’ Marmie said.
“Obviously, one of them will get things
righted a little bit this weekend.”
The Ducks <3-5, 1-4) were expected to
contend for a New Year’s Day bowl bid at
the start of the season, but their inability to
find a mainstay at the pivot has found them
stru g g lin g to mount any offensive
production in the last three weeks.
UO has shuffled five different players
over center so far this year, arid the end
result has been the failure to establish any
continuity on offense. In their previous three
games, the Ducks have managed a
combined total of only 27 points.
UO has lost original starter Danny O’Neil
for the season with a dislocated thumb and
has also been without Brett Salisbury, a
highly touted junior college transfer who the
Ducks managed to out-recruit ASU for.
In a 33-13 loss to Stanford last weekend,
UO coach Rich Brooks started redshirt
freshman Kyle Crowston and also played
senior Bob Brothers, who was listed as a
receiver at the start of the season - after
moving there from quarterback in spring
drills.
Brooks could have Salisbury back from a
shoulder injury this weekend, but he said
the lack of an established signal caller
concerns him against the Sun Devils.
“I’m impressed with (ASU) defensively,’’
Brooks said. “They are playing defense
really well. I think their down linemen are
as talented as we’ve seen all year, and the
outside people can put pressure on you with
their speed. What concerns me is that they
are doing a good job in creating turnovers.”
The Ducks have had injuries at other key
spots as well, most notably the loss of
tailback Sean Burwell (ankle), who might

not be able to play on Saturday. But Brooks
does have defensive linemen Matt LaBounty
and Marcus Woods, who both were suffering
from knee injuries, expected to go.
The Sun Devils could take advantage of
the slightly banged-up UO defensive front
by establishing a running attack, something
they haven’t done effectively for the last two
weeks,
ASU has rushed for a combined total of 130
yards in losses to UCLA and Washington
and will not have starting tailback George
Montgomery, who has been out with a badly
sprained left ankle.
But could Marmie have kept things topsecret this week because he wanted to try to
open up thirigs offensively with quarterback
Bret Powers?
Don’t bet tuition on that, but Marmie said
that the sophomore has played about as well
as he expected since his return from a
shoulder sprain.
Brooks added that Powers, who has
completed 82 passes for 978 yards and five
scores so far this season, is a different
player than the redshirt freshman that
made his first start in a 27-7 loss to the
Ducks at Eugene last season.
' “I see a more confident quarterback,”
Brooks said. “He’s been making better
decisions and doesn’t seem to be bothered
by the pressure as much as last year. He’s
doing a good job of leading his football
team.”
Marmie said he has been trying to look for
leaders to step up during the week, but
added that while he might make a lineup
change or two, there aren’t any major
overhauls planned. The top priority, he said,
is to ensure the team, is fully concentrated
on its plans for the rest of the year.
“I think we’re at the point where we need
to pull together,” Marmie said. “It’s easy
when things aren’t going good to fall apart
in some ways. I think we’ve got to
understand that we’re a better football team
than we’ve played. I also think our kids
believe it — because it’s true.”

Club Sports Update
f‘Club Sports Update” is presented each
Friday — space permitting — as a service to
club and recreational sports organizations
a t ASU. Any campus club or recreational
sport can submit correspondence of its
current events to the State Press, located in
the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.

ASU H o c k e y C lu b
The ASU Ice Hockey Club, coming off two
victories' at home against UCLA last
weekend, travels to Pepperdine this
weekend for road contests on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Ice Devils (3-1) whipped the Bruins
10-2 last Friday and 8-1 last Saturday, as
they were led by the goaltending of senior
Matt Malec and the play of Ernie Vogal,
who was the scoring star with a combined
five goals and two assists in the two games.
The club’s next home game is against
Pima College on Sat., Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix.
The contest precedes a game between the
Phoenix Roadrunners and San Diego Gulls,

and admission is free with the purchase of a
Roadrunner ticket.

ASU R o lle r H ò c k e y C lu b
The ASU Roller Hockey Club is hosting an
in-line skate roller hockey tournament on
Sat., Dec. 7 at the basketball courts on the
South side of Sahuaro Hall. The competition
is open to players of all skill levels.
The deadline for entry is Nov. 17. The
Blade Devils are sponsoring open play at the
courts on Wednesday and Sunday nights
from 6:30-10 p.m. until Nov. 20.
The draft for tournament teams is
scheduled for Nov. 20 at 9 p.m. at Papillon’s
Sandwich Shop, 1250 E. Apache Blvd. For
more information, contact James Victory at
784-4420 or Brian Gryskiewicz at 969-6439.

ASU R u g b y C lu b
The ASU Rugby Club will be sending three
teams to Tucson this weekend to compete in
the Michelob Tournament on Saturday and
Sunday.
P rüssS teie Press |>j&te Pnsgs SfeleJires

.IW
jv ,

Page 21

Friday, November 8 , 199t

M

___ _

S--T

H in a H i a a i i v i
Ü _. . . ___________________
Pr*'

THERE AR E TWO SIDES TO
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMT.
A nd they’re both repre­
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as a member o f the Army N u rse.
Corps. The caduceus on the left ]
means you’re part of a health care j
system in which educational and |
career advancement are the rule,
not the exception. The gold bar!
on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. Ifyou’te earn­
ing a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, PO. Box 3219, Warminster,
PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438.

ám

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s tu d e n t
or
fa c u lty
m em ber looking fo r a
quiet home. All amenities
included.

APARTMENTS

LOOKING FOR an easygoing room­
mate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ment on Universtiy & Hardy. $218 plus
1/2 utilities. Marcee 968-0713.
MASTER BEDROOM and bath avail­
able in K iw anis Park house, Female
grad student preferred. 10 minute bike
to ÀS U. $228 plus 1/3 utilities. Call
M eg, 83fr-7667.
M ASTER BED RO O M /B A TH . Nonsmoker female. Washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi, fireplace, furnished. 68th Street
and T hom as, 10 m inutes form ASU.
$307 ♦ 1/2 utilities. 941-9174.
ROOMMATE WANTED, female nonsmoker, own bedroom and bath. Pool,
Jacuzzi, volleyball, close to campus,
leave message 921-2920.

ROOMSFORRENT^
1 BLOCK south of campus. Have to see
to believe. 1420 South Collège. Alan
731-9251
.
•;
,:y '
BEA U TIFU L TOW NHOUSE, 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, 1,600 square feet, Hayden/Chaparral, w asher/dryer, covered
parking, pool, storage, fully furnished.
$300 plus utilities. 970-2723, leave
message.
ROOM IN house. $200 includes utili­
ties. Share use o f house. Pool available.
Near campus. Call Kathy 829-7031.

Apache Terrace

HOMES FOR SALE

1123 E. Apache (1Ä T

CALL US TODAY

968-6383

&ûl!!0 biô:Xœts

I palmas

• Student Living
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Great A m enities
Less than 1 Mile From ASU
1249 B. Spence, Tempe 829-9607

Buy of the Week
4 bed house, pool, spa, 2,500
sq. f t Near ASU. $184,000.
B o b B u llo c k
R e a lty E xecutives
_______ 998-2992

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
F O R ^ U —
_
ZERO DOW N for 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Questa Vida unit with fireplace and red
tile roofs. Save over $20,000 at only
$54,000 and stop renting! Greg Askins,
Realty Executives, 966-0016.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
today to place your ad!

m\

Page 22

State Press

Frida^NovembwajWI^

REAL ESTATE

ALUMNI
STUDENTS
PARENTS

FURNITURE

m otorcyc^

B E D S- B RA N D new : T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540-8785.

HONDA ELITE 80cc. 1987 model 7400
miles, blue, good condition. $450/offer.
Call Alex 935-6293.

BLACK SOFA set $350, black dinette
$135; black coffee table set $85, mat­
tress set $75. More in Southwest colors.
352-6067.

SC O O TE R W ITH pep! H onda 250
E lite , ru n s p erfectly , body dam age
drops price to $650.784-9603.

BICYCLES

B U Y IN G or
S E L L IN G a

FUTON
with frame

Townhouse or
C ondo near
ASU?

D U RA C E CANNONDALE bicycle,
red, SR 2000,58 centimeters, excellent
condition, $850.954-6429 or 956-3661.

$139
D o ttb le -s iz e , T t h i c k

TRAVEL

Futon Factory Outlet
7 8 9 -9 7 4 7

C a ll the

ASU CONDO
SPECIALIST!

COUCHES: WE have his -n- hers, want
ours. Dual reclining pillow back, brown
$150. Beige with oak trim $100. Call
460-0205 after 5pm.

GARY
GREENACRE

DOUBLE DRESSER/MIRROR and 2
n ig h tsia n d s, $200. S ingle b ed , box
spring/frame and headboard, $50. Pad­
ded oak bar/2 matching stools, $200.
R ow ing machine, $65. Exercise bike,
$25. All good condition. 967-5617 or
829-0527.

483-3333
RE/M AX Excalibur

MOVING SALE. Students, need quality
furniture cheap? Lamps, leather recliner, solid wood desk. Must sell. Brian,
596-1065.

Realty
M O B IL g H O M E S ^

COMPUTERS

NO MONEY down!!! 1982 Dartmouth
mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; cen­
tral air conditioning; great South Moun­
tain view in quiet park. Will discuss ad­
ding in 1982 Z car to deal!!! Call Vada
(202)387-6513 or Doug (602)244-9609.

L A P T O P 286, IBM c om patible, 12
megaHertz, zero wait states, CGA dis­
play, 1 meg RAM, 40 meg harddrive,
1.44 floppy« 7 pounds, carrying case,
new with warranty, must sell, first $899
cash offer gets i t 966-4909. ,

DIVORCE SALE: very clean '86 Bron­
co, antique furniture, bunkbeds, guitar,
bikes &. more. Fabulous bargains, must
sell, 929 East W ildhourse. 963-2113.
D ates: Friday thru Sunday, 8-5.

»

Find it
in the
Classifieds

.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
S A L E _ ^ _ _
C A R ST E R E O eq u ip m en t. K icker
speaker box $250. Pioneer 400 watt
amp $250. Pioneer 200 watt amp $100.
Pioneer Equalizer $50. All prices nego­
tiable. Call Cory at 921-0584.
CORPORATE ABUSE - Powerful new
book defining corporate abuse including
sexual harrassment in the workplace. A
must for every student preparing for a
corporate career. Local writer and ASU
graduate. $20. G eorge Anerson, Box
27721,Tempe, Arizona 85285-7721.

40% O FF
Health Food
•Vitamin Supplements
•Herbs
•Food
•Cosmetics

10-20% off recorders
Super Nutrition
N W Comer Hayden • Chaparral
1 Block N. o f Camelback

JEWELRY
A LW AYS B U Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967/

A U T O M O B IL E S _ ^
1972 SEMI automatic Bug, mechani­
cally sound. New struts, shocks, brake
pads, etc... Anna 829-0102. $1,700.
1979 RED VW Bug convertible, 48,000
miles. E xcellent condition. Stored 4
years, recent tune up.;$7,195f 831-5790.
1988 PONTIAC LeMans, red, AM/FM
caseete, 5-speed, 39,000 mile$, excellent
condition. $4,000/best offer. 878-8405.
1990 NISSAN S entra air, AM/FM cas­
sette, $8000 o r best offer. 1-800-4841025, access #7386.
CA SH PA ID fo r your vehicle, running/not. Free tow /notary. C all any*
time. 921-3048.

CASH TODAY
for youir d e a n used car or truck. Call
Al, 267-1820.

*86 EL IT E 80« ex ce lle n t cond itio n ,
6,800 miles, red. $650 negotiable. Call
Brian 596-1065.

MARTIAL ARTS and self defense sup­
plies. Save St Special inatructor rates.
Leave message, 545-8736.

'89 HONDA Elite 50 cc. Excellent con­
dition. $500 negotiable. 784-0498.

STEREO/SPEAKERS- SONY receiver
with Bose 360 seriesü, S375. Microsoft
Word version 4.0, $50. Call 921-2892.

1991 HONDA CBR 600 F2. Red/white.
B ra n d new - less th a n 450 m iles.
$5200/offcr. Contact John- 423-5122.

CHARGE IT!
YOU CAN use your Visa, MasterCard or
American Express to place your classified
ad over the phone ($6 minimum credit card
charge)! ( i l l 965-6731 today (personal
ads excluded)! State Press Classifieds
really w o rk -le t them work for you now!!

AMERICA WESX. round-trip nonstop
to Kansas City for Thanksgiving. Leave
11/26, return 12/1. $222.497-9393.
AMERICA WEST, round-trip to JFK
non-stop for Thanksgiving. Leave late
11 /2 6 , re tu rn la te 11/30. M ale,
$275/offer 829-3759.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also b uy tra n sfe ra b le Coupons.
968-7283.

1991 YAMAHA FZR 600, perfect con­
dition, low miles, with helmet, lock &
four months insurance. Need money,
$4,500/offer. 998-0703.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

MOVIE

O
Send S.A.S.E. fo r current listing:

AD REPS WANTED!
The State Press is hiring advertising
sales representatives. We're looking for
energetic people who are interested in
preparing for a future in the advertising/marketing field. The ideal candi­
dates will be dependable, dedicated, selfesteemed, self-motivated, able to work
. independently, have sharp communi­
cation skills, b e som ew hat creative,
enjoy a challenge, have a vehicle and be
graduating no earlier than D ecember
1992. (Freshmen, sophomores and ju ­
niors strongly encouraged to apply.) If
you have the desire to give yourself the
best possible chance of securing a topnotch position upon graduation, this is a
job for you. The position includes sell­
ing, designing and creating advertising
strategies for local retail businesses. In­
terested in joining a great team? Call
Jackie Eldridge today, 965-6555. Let's
talk! ■
'; . :

AIRLINE
Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.

APPOINTMENT
S etters: g u a ra n te e ★ com m ission +
bonus + benefits + vacation. Experi­
enced only. Call 350-9518.

HAYDEN TRAVEL
Discount prices on vacation packages.
Lowest airline fares. Free delivery. Call
759-5402.

C R U IS E J O B S

PHOENIX TO Dallas/Ft Worth, roundtrip ticket Delta Airlines, 11/27-12/1.
$200.894-1384, Paul.
PHOENIX TO New Y ork K ennedy.
Round-trip« TWA -December 30-January 6. $200. Kate, 921-8034.

for America W est gift certificates or
Southwest coupons. Leave message 461 *
0054. Mobile 1-602/376-7876.
ROUND-TRIP, PHOENIX/BOSTON,
nonstop, 11/20-11/30. $280 firm. Fe­
male. 585-4242.
*
TICKETS TO Chicago or South Bend,
Indiana. M ale or female. Leaving No­
vember 28, returning December 1. Call
831-0911 or leave message.
TW O ROUND-TRIP tickets, PhoenixO klahom a C ity , O klahom a, 12/2012/29, $210 e ac h . C all G ene
(602)299-9588.
U .S.S.R.-TOUR -M OSCOW , $ t. Pe­
tersburg, 5 golden ring Cities $1,999,
4/25-5/7 Dr. Axford 965-2200.

HELP WANTED_

g e n e r a l

$5-50-$6.25/HOUR
Guaranteed! Need to abut making more
money right now? Neodata is looking
for mature, dependable'students to fill
several part-tim e evening telephone
sales representative positions. $5.50$6.25/honr guaranteed, depending on
number o f hours worked per week, plus
a commission structure that will allow
you to earn up to $94iour. Neodata off­
ers a close, convenient location, flexible
scheduling, paid tra in in g and a fan
work environment Qualified applicants
need only possess a clear speaking voice
and good communication skills: Call'
today for an interview, 967-0066, ask
for Sbaron Peterson. Neodata, Broadway A Mill. (EOE).
AAAA EXCITING perfume-gift shop
needs friendly, energetic C hristm as
sales staff. Part-time, all shifts. Apply at
Potions and Lotions, Fiesta Mali cart.
ADVERTISERS! REACH ASU, ASU
West A M C C is through the State Hess!

★ H O LID A Y C A S H *
Com pletely autom ated donor
plasmapheresis. Discover how
easy, safe and fast it is to:
E a rn $ 3 0 + a w M k !
while donating much needed
plasma. Mention tt»w ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
(M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ). O n ly
center in Valley paying: $10- 1st
donation, $20- 2nd donation in
same week.

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

8 9 4 -2 2 5 0

Cruise lin e s N o w Hiring. Earn
$2,000+ per month working on
cruise ships. Holiday, Summer
arid F u ll-tim e em p lo y m en t
a vailable. For Employment Pro­
gram call 1-206-545-4155extC211

COMMUNITY DEV.
Community D evelopm ent Specialist,
$16,000-$22,000. Requires knowledge
o f urban planning, econom ic devel­
opment, market feasibility studies, residential/affordable housing. Mac PC ex­
perience necessary. Forw ard resum e
and 3-5 page w riting sam ple by N o­
vember 15: Urban Coalition West, 4645
North 12th Street, Suite 250, Phoenix,
Arizona 85014.
HELP NEEDED to serve Thanksgiving
d in n e r. $8 per hour. C all L ynn CL:
home 443-1375, work 996-4411.
HOLLYWOOD CASTING referals for
Arizona/California film and movie pro­
jects. CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.
JOB OFFER for spring sem ester. 25
year o ld quadriplegic A S U stu d en t
needs personal care assistance, weekday
m orn in g s, 1-2 ho u rs p e r m orning,
$8/h0ur. Stephen 784-0538.

^

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

M ovie P oster Co.
P.O. Box 55632
Sherm an Oaks, CA 91413

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

CHILD CARE attendant needed in our
Tempe office. One to three small child­
ren. Hours: M onday, Wednesday, Fri­
day- 8am to noon. $4.25/hour. C all
Cindy a t 829-8741.

QUICK CASH

M O T O R C Y £ ^ S ±^

4 2 3 -0 1 2 0

AIRFARE FOR $99 round-trip to Ha­
waii, Florida, Bahamas, New Orleans,
Atlantic City, Mexico, Las Vegas, Ja­
maica, Colorado, Los Angeles. Open
date travel certificates good for 4 years,
one week minimal hotel stay required,
30 days advanced reservations required
Limited offer call travel agent, 1-800927-9605.

ON E ROUND-TRIP ticket to Omaha,
Nebraska. Leaves December 19, returns
January 5. Dawn, 921-9158, leave mes­
sage.______ '

G A R A G E S A LE ^__

Authentic Posters
Only $12.00 each
Top Quality
Great Prices
Fast Service

^

s

TELEMARKETERS
•$5/hr.
•N o high-piessnie sales
•Worte hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M -F
Sat: 8:30am-2pm

Call Anytime!

829-3910
MAKE BUCKS!
Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­
vertising for the award-w inning Sun
Devil Spark Yearbook during Christ­
mas break. Begin training in November
an d 're a c h sales goals by Christm as!
Earn 15% commission. Must have ve­
hicle. This is an excellent opportunity
for business/marketing majors to obtain
preprofessional experience as well as a
great addition to any resume! Sales ex­
perience not necessary but helpftil. I f
you are outgoing, friendly, dependable
and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Lawrenz to set up an interview. 965-6555.
N A TIO N A L NEW SPAPER carriers
(12) needed, 22-34 hours a week, very
early A.M. hours, will train, own de­
pendable auto, good pay, call for interview 320-3675,
PART-TIME, NEED responsible indi­
vid u als to d is trib u te A rts F e stiv a l
posters in Tempe and Phoenix area for
the 1991 Old Town Tempe Fall Festival
o f the Arts. For more information, call
Francesca at 967-4877.

RECEPTIONIST
With good phone and office skills, great
personality wanted for local video pro­
duction company. $5/hour. 966-0523.
STATE PRESS Classifieds work. Call
965-6731 for rates and information !

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SH O E SH IN ERS w anted $6-$ 10 an
hour. Full or part time evenings, flexible hours 336-8202.

SPARKY’S PIZZA
Inside help and delivery people wanted
immediately! Drivers average $6-$10
an hour. F le x ib le sc h e d u le s. C all
894-6666.
WESTERN RESERVE Courtside Cafe
now hiring for foil or part timé posi­
tio n s AM /PM . Free m em bership for
good w ork«. Contact Mark, 2140 East
B roadw ay R oad, Tem pe. E.O .E. No
phone calls please.
WRESTLERS WANTED. Athleticallyinclined, 18 or over, 110 to 160 pounds
to work part-time as pro-style wrestling
workout partners. NO experience nec­
essary, $8 per hour. Send name, ad­
dress, phone, age, height and weight to:
W. Dunn, 4409 North 16th Street, Suite
A130* Phoenix, 85016.

H E L PW A N T C D 45^E S
DELIVERY PEOPLE, need economy
car or motorcycle and insurance. Flexi­
ble shifts, cash paid daily. 894-2822.

GREÁT EARNINGS
F le x ib le p art-tim e sh ifts t o fit your
schedule, 9am to 9pm. Telemarketing
popular dinner club for T he Buttes Re­
sort Tempe office, cash paid daily, no
experience necessary. M ust be upbeat
with pleasant phone voice. Call Chuck,
894-2822.
IMMEDIATE SALES help needed, full
and part-time positions. Must have ex­
perience, proper attire, own transpor­
tation. $5/hour. Please call 254^4100.

MARKETING
M an a g e m e n t tra in in g . L oo k in g for
highly motivated, ambitious key lead­
ers. Work on your own time. Great op­
portunity for the college student, will
train. Earn extra income. Call for in­
terview: 827-0408.
NEW INVESTMENT banking firm ih
Arizona. Willing to train young, enthu­
siastic people to become leading stock­
brokers in the Valley. Will trade stocks
in the NYSE & OTC markets. Prefer
college degree but personal interview
deciding factor. Call David Kramer at
Franklin-Lord, 423-7773.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
PART-TIME CASHIER needed at deal­
ership. Experience helpful. Monday 76, Tuesday-Friday 7-4. Please apply at
2412 North Scottsdale Road.

HELP WANTED-FOOD
S E R V IC r ^ _ ^

HAPPY HOUR
All Mixed Drinks & Beer

1/2 P r i c e !
60 oz. Pitchers

$225

Rum & Coke. Vodka Lemonade
$ 1 25

1/2 Price Munchies
Frid ay
3pm -6pm

1301 E. U n iv e rs ity
FR E ¡¿0g¡yF0U N [)
GREY KITTY adopt. Beautiful grey &
white stripes, very friendly female spad­
ed, indoor. Call 926-9169»
LOST 11/1: Puppy, Rural/Broadway.
M edium-sized, short hair, male, beige
with white paws, wearing a yellow col­
lar. 968-2546.
LOST: B IG brown envelope with Girl
S cout C alendars. Please return, my
Brownies are saving for camp! Reward!
Call Lisa,947-5901.

PERSONALS

BUSTER'S RESTAURANT is now hir­
ing experienced food servers. Please
apply in person: 8320 N orth Hayden,
Scottsdale. 951-5850.

"WEVE GOT what it takes!" To the most
excellent Homecoming team AKE, AX, XQ,
£O E, ILL, Fiji luv the women o f Alpha
Phi. •'/••• ;

JOHNNY ROCKETS

A DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered, $20. C all A fter Hours Flowers,

P art-tim e, fa ll-tim e, day/night shift
cashier/foantain people. Fashion Square
Mali, 423-1505.

RED ROBIN’S TEMPE
has immediate openings for experienced
w ait staff & cooks. Red Robin, 1375
West Elliot, Price Chib Plaza._________
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch servers and dinner bussers.
Apply in person; 5001 East Washington
betw een 1 0 :3 0 -1 1 :30am and after
l;30pm
Y O U SAY it. w e display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

SPO R TS & W INGS
12 screens

W ood sh ed

... '

.

A SU M EN swimmers: Hope rubbing
yourselves felt good. Next tim e w ipe
that white goo off your chests. It looks
■ bad ./"
ATTENTION GREEKS Bungee Jump­
in g discounts are available for A SU
stu d en ts. O v er T h e E d g e B ungee
967-1744.
,
BELLY W ATSON, Happy 2 1 st Birth­
day! I hope you have a great weekend!
Love, Alisha
CARRIE HAUPERT is 21 on Saturday.
DEAR ASU faculty and staff- Sigma
Kappa thanks you for all your help hope
you have a great weekend.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

4 satellites

. 894-&19.

II

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ

844-S H E D
We show all Bears, Vikings &
Packers games.

D EK E S A N D ATA: T h a n k s for the
happy hour Tuesday. Let's do it again
sometime soon! Love, AAA
DELTA CHI: The ladies of AAA want to
thank you for an excellent western even­
ing last Friday.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

~

¡ÉESrfWHSR
«*3 d n h w tÄ Ä W Ä -’fi WB o *
1 m JL • w J U j l l l U f

Sparky's Pizza
W ÊÊÊÊÊÊr n a e v n i B r

n A 4 .< n n n n

•I" 2 Subs " f
16”
Pizza I 2 Sodas 1 Pizza
$3.99 J. - $ - 9 L J J 4 .9 9
12”

Sut* Press
PERSONALS
DO YOU think you have the stuff to be a
CD A m em ber? Fi nd o u t at our next
meeting Wednesday, 11/13 in Gila 214
M .U .3pm sharp.
A1<I> JIM: Looking forward to tonightFormal will be a blast! But why dress
warm at 3:00? Love, Tara.
GAMMA PH! Carrie Haupert I hope
your 21st B-day is as fun as you helped
mine to be, you deserve it! Happy Birth­
day, love H. Alyceson.
GAMMA PHI Mom, Carrie H, your die
b e s t' H appy Birthday. Thanks for the
long walks and for picking up after me.
Love always Cali.

Page 23
PERSONALS
SHE'S BAAAAACK! MGT463. Execu te. D on't h e sitate . A lm ost tim e to
graduate. Naked ladies and more,
S IG EP- the seren a d in g was great!
w e're looking forward to Saturday's
barbeque. See you then! Love, ADR.
SIGMA PI Matt, thanks for being there
w hen I need you. Som e things never
change! Deltalove and mine, Michelle.
I K ANN you're the best mom ever!
Thanks for everything. Love your Dot
Jen.

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term p ap ers,
resum es, essays, laser p rin te r, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741. ____________

OK.

ASU...
Where
do you go to
get something typeset?
S T U D E N T PU BLICA TIO N S
right here on campus!!

m >B TARA J.- It all starts this after­
noon a t 3:00. So come that time, be sure
to stick to o u r theme, "Who Cares!"c
Love ya, Jim.

In the basement o f Matthews Center lies a complete
Graphics Services Department where versatile
professionals are eager to help with your special
projects.

I K MEGAN: good luck Sat! W e are
very proud o f you! Love always, the
gang!

D E SIG N • LAYOUT
TYPESETTING • PASTEUP • CAM ERA
W O R K » R E PR O D U C T IO N S

I l l MINDY Sue- Congratulations on
Panheilehic President! You are awe­
some! Smack) Sigma love, Donna Sue.

Call D O N N A BOW RING
Production Manager

TH E DÈLTA G am m a's are psyched
about Homecoming 1991 !
T H E T A D E L T S, K appa S igs, and
Gamma Phi's thanks for a great happy
hour! Love, the Alpha Chi's.

965-7572
RATES

RATES

State PfeSS Matthews

TO ALL the studs. Y.I.T.B.O.S.

W e 're all in the
basem ent of
M atth ew s C enter!
S ta te Press
Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook
Hayden's Ferry Review

U N ER AD RATES:

ADOPTION

ADOPT
We know this is a difficult time for you.
May we help by promising to give all
th e lo v e. W armth and s ec u rity you
would want yew new baby to have. Will
pay your medical/legal expenses. Call
Judy or Hunter collect anytime. <718)
472-1344.

SERVICES
Student Handbook

965-7572
GREEKS: COME join in with the floats,
parade, and festival!
IN TH E end only one team will remain.
We know A.S.U. will rock the staduim
S a tu rd a y n ig h t L u v th e w om en of
Alpha Phi.

IT’S DEVILTIME!!! '
Homecoming 91 Street Festival tonight
following the parade in Old Town Tem­
pe. Be títere for rides, street perform­
ers, food and live music featuring Walt
Richardson and the M omingstar Band
for Sun Devil Fun. C ongrats to Zuly
Naegele, Richard Ramos, and commit­
te e Great job!

IT'S DEVILTIME!!!
Homecoming *91 parade tonight on Mill
A venue a t 7 :3 0 p m. Jo in th e G rand
Marshall Joe Garagiola, student organ­
izations, floats, the Sun Devil Marching
Band, Homecoming Royalty, and more
fo r a grow ing tradition. C ongrats to
LaD an H elsing and com m ittee for a
great job!
JULIE SHAW girl Of my dreams and
creator o f beauty will you be my date at
formal. It will be "A Night To Remem­
ber" love, KA Marvin.
K K F JAYM E Happy 20th Birthday!
Only one more year! Love always, your
Dbt,Darci.
LITTLE CAESAR'S at University and
Hardy now delivers! Call us for deliv­
ery on the double 966-4181.
M e l i s s a - a n o t h e r formal?!?! This
time, it's mine. So sit back, relax, a wal­
low away with me into a night o f pure
excitement Love James.
PIKE, SIGMA N u and Kappa- Get out
those Boxers and Blazers and well see
ya after the game love, the Alpha Chi's.
PIKES - WE had a great timé last night!
ft was nice to meet you. Love SDT.
PIKES: WAY to play last Sunday in the
AAA so ftb all tournam ent. We had a
g re a t tim e ! D e lta lo v e , M ich e lle ,
Michelle, and Marni.
RUM OR HAS it- A lav alier's to be
given at the Delta Sig formal tonight...
Things that make you go# "Hrnmm?"

965-6731 C lassifieds B^ | rJ

E L E C T R O L Y S IS— PER M A N EN T
hair removal* Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

T ALENT NEEDED
Movie extras, television, commercials,
voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview,
957-7434.
G entle T ouch Hair R em oval
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G entle organic wax rem oves
h a ir from legs, arm e, chest,
etc.
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Perm anent h a ir rem oval, fre e
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consultation, beensed electroiogist. Private. Confidential.
A • P lu s Electrolysis GKnic
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TYPING/WORD

RlTt 46H

15 words o r less
$ 3 .5 0 p e r issue (1 -4 issues)
$ 3 .2 5 per issue (5 -9 issues)
$ 3 ,0 0 p e r issue (1 0+ issues)
15$ each ad ditional w ord. N o ab breviatio ns. T b a firs t 2
words a re capitalized. No bold face o r centering, no type size,
changes.

P ersonals (15 w ord» o r lose) a re o n ly $2.00. You con aleo
a d d G reek sym bols to y o u r p erson al fo r o n ly SO t p o r so t
(3 sym bols m ax. p e r eat).
SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:
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$ 4 .5 0 p e r issue (1 -4 issues)
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15$ each ad ditional w o rd T h e first w ord(s) a re 10-po int
bolded, centered type (1 5 ch aracters m ax,). R e s t o f ad is
regular justified lin er ad type. -

C LA S S IFIE D DISPLAY RATES: (p e r colum n in ch , p e r
insertion)
1 tim e: $ 8 .5 0 p.c.i.
2 -5 tim es: $ 7 .7 5 p.c.i.
6 + tim es: $ 7 .3 5 p.c.i.
A ll classified display ad s have borders. T yp e can be bold
face, centered, etc. An averag e o f 15 -20 words can fit in one
colum n inch.
HO W TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

Hi person:
C ash , ch eck (w ith g u aran tee c a rd ), V isa, M a sterC ard o r
A m erican E xpress. W e 're lo c a te d , in th e b a s e m e n t o f
M atth ew s C enter, Room 4 6 H . O ffice hours a re 8a m -5 p m ,
M onday-Friday.

P ersonals a ré accep ted In person w ith s tu d en t l.D . .

P R O C E ggN G ^^
B y phone:
. A+ TYPING/WORD processing service
avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­
tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501.
ACCURATE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.

P aym en t w itti V isa, M asterC ard o r Am erican Express only. $ 6
m inim um on all phone orders.

Personals a re n o t accep ted o ver the p ho ne!
B y M ail:
Send your ad (w ith paym ent) to:

State Press Classifieds

RESUMES $29.95
1-page resume, 10 <x>pies, 10
blank sheets, 10 enveloped & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
A L P H A G R A P H IC S , 122 E.
Univeisity, Tempe
968-7821

D e p t 15 02
A rizona S tate University
Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
if sending a personal ch eck, p lease in clud e yo u r ch eck
g u arantee card num ber.)

Personate are n o t accep ted through the m ail.
HO W TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD:
L in er ad s m ust b e can celled b efore noon, 1 business d ay
prior to publication. No refunds w ill b e given.

A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? CaU
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
CLO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast,
reasonable word processing With laser
p rin te r. G rap h ics. S tu d e n t/fac u lty
w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry ,
829-8854.

STATE PRESS ERRORS:
C heck your ad the F IR S T day it runs. C all 96 5-67 31 with any
corrections before noon.
T h e S tate P ress is on ly responsible fo r th e first d ay th e ad
runs incorrectly. C orrected ads w ill be exten ded on e d a y o r
cred it w ill be held in th e C lassifieds O ffice fo r on e (1 ) year.

Changes called in afte r the first day will not qualify for a
make-good. M ake-g o o d s w ill not exceed th e co st o f the
original ad .

RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS & MKT.

LETTER QUALITY word processing
for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast
turn aro u n d . $1.5 0 /u p . R oxanne,
437-8830. New location!

New Location

1324 W.
University
(Just east of Priest)

RESUMES, REPORTS, presentation,
more. Call Documents, Etc,, 961-7924.
Quick turnaround time. Ask for Linda.

Sutter Home Wht. Zinfandel.... $4.93
Natural Beer-12 pk....................$4.93

TECHNICAL WORD processing with
graphics and formulas, dissertations,
theses, resumes, letters, free pickup/deli very. 961-4443.

Volska Vodka 750ml................. $5.96
Used Playboy Magazines-........ $1.25
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,

MISCELLANEOUS

Wines, Over 40 Imported Beers

9 6 7 -9 0 7 9

IM iS S ilil

'lIliiB Ä I
because
we do.

:: : :

THETA DELTS- The Alpha Chi's are
ready to rage Friday night!

AXA THOS: just a note to say that yes,
you did win the bet! Congrats oh your
new job ! Maybe you can pay for all of
my parking tickets now! Love ya, R ent

FREE CATALOG: Unique Gifts Amer­
ica, Gary G. Enterprises, 7206 W estwood Drive, Tamarac, Florida 33321

S S E S S 5S S S H S 95E 9E S 33S S S 9S S S

G W STEVE. Good news- trojans now
com e in extra large! Who's down wit
114? Yeah, you know us!

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STATE PRESS
Ï3 MATTHEWS CENTERi

iiflÜüSI ¡ « i l i l S B l i
PUBLISHED EVERY

w e e k d a y M o r n in g ;

Your Individual
Horoscope
: Frances Drake

IF Y O U W O U LD LIKE TO SPO N SO R
THE H O R O SC O PES, PLEASE C ALL
965-6555!
FOR SATURDAY, NOVEM BER 9,
1991
A R IE S
(Mar. 2 t to Apr. 19)
Y ou'll have good news from a dis­
tance. Y ou're anxious to get going on a
work project and will com e up with
valuable ideas now. Avoid getting upset
about trifles tonight.
TA U R U S
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
Fortunate developments occur now
affecting your financial picture. Take
the initiative in romance. You w on't be
disappointed. Accent fun and - leisure
' tonight.
G E M IN I
(May 21 to June 20)
Work about the house should keep
you happily occupied. You may be in­
v ite d to an e le g a n t g e t-to g e th e r.
Benefits come through friends. Avoid
petty bickering tonight. ’
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Y ou'll meet with an important career
opportunity now. Local travel proves
romantic. Sports, exercise, and creative
activity bring you contentment today.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Intuition is an asset for business inter­
ests, Y ou'll be busy shopping for the
home. A lovely travel invitation arrives.
Children give you reason to be proud.
V IR G O
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Rise above those little things in life
and you're sure to have good times now.
Y ou're forceful, energetic, and self-e x -;
pressive. Romance and travel are for­
tunate.
LIBR A
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Behind-the-scenes* hours are devoted
to money-making projects; A partner
brings good news. Com m unications
w ith others improve. D on’t secondguess yourself tonight.

S C O R P IO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) .
Y ou'll be the one hosting a party n o w ..
Leadership qualities are to the fore. A
lucky chance to improve income and
Status comes today. Overlook a minor
concern after dark,
SA G IT TA R IU S
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Y ou'll certainly have good times now,
but y ou'll also be doing im portant work
on a business project. During evening
hours, though, watch carelessness in
speech.
C A PR IC O R N
V
(Déç. 22 to Jan. 19)
Benefits come through family. Visits
w ith friends are also fa v o re d . Not
everyone you meet today Shares your
o u tlo o k on Hfe. R em em b e r to be
tolerant/ •
A Q UARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Partners are in agreement about the
use o f joint funds now, but a small quar­
rel could occur w ith a friend oyer
money. An optimistic attitude attracts
benefits:
PISC ES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Y ou're in tune with partners now and
will have happy times together. An op­
portunity to get ahead may drop in your
lap today. See the big picture.
YOU BORN TODAY have a natural
interest in public affairs and may be
drawn to a political career. You dislike
playing second fiddle and are happiest
when in a position o f leadership. You
have strong feelings and often seek an
emotional outlet for them in creative
work. You can succeed in research and
also work well in partnership. Writing,
psychology, and the theater are som e o f
the fields which promise you fulfill­
ment, Birthdate of: Florence Chadwick,
swim m er; Ed W ynn, com edian; and
Tom W eiskopf, golfer.

Copyright 1991 hy King Features Syndicale, Inc.

Page 24

Friday, November 8.1991

Stateness

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mi

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