©Copyright, Stàte Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona

A rizona S tate U niversity’s M orning D aily

V o l. 75 N o . 29

T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 8 ,1 9 9 1

ASU pushes to hold minority faculty
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

ASU m ust find ways
to re ta in m in ority
fa c u lty th a t oth er
u n iv e r s it ie s a r e
snatching as recent
budget cuts make it
im possible to put up
a ttr a c tiv e cou n ter­
o ffe r s a la r ie s , top
Coor
U n iv ersity ad m in i­
strators said.
M e a n w h ile , t h e A SU . C a m p u s
Environm ent Team w ill probe the minds of
m inority faculty this sem ester to assess
their job satisfaction at ASU.
ASU President Lattie Coor said retaining
m inority faculty hinges on making ASU
“m ore satisfying and attractive.”
“The salary structure due, to budget cuts

that w e’ve been able to provide is one
problem ,” Coor said. “And the competiton
level for m inority faculty is very intense.
We’ve lost more of our faculty then we
would like to.”
CET m ember and black professor Wade
Smith said although die U niversity is
making efforts to retain m inority faculty,
“m ore needs to be done,” and he is “not
going to let the University off the hook.”
However, the percentages of minority
faculty at ASU has risen steadily during the
last five years, said Barbara Mawhiney,
d i r e c t o r o f th e A S U E q u a 1
Opportunity/Affirm ative Action Office.
ASU em ploys 254 m inority faculty, which
is 14.3 percent of the total faculty count. In
1989, ASU em ployed 219 m inority faculty —
13.2 percent of the total faculty, according
to a prelim inary report released by the
affirm ative action office Monday. .
In ad dition , a fed eral 1989 Equal

Em ployment opportunity report ranked
ASU fir st am ong P ac-10 sch ools in
percentage of m inority faculty.
The report, released every other year,
stated that 149 m inority professors m ake up
12.6 percent of the total full associate and
assistant professors in a tenure program.
“The representation on cam pus has
steadily grown,” Mawhiney said. “But we
really don’t want, a revolving door, and with
salary situations the way they are, that is
clearly a factor.
“We want to look at why people leave
Does it have anything to do with campus
clim ate?”
Milton Click, senior vice president and
provost, said the results of the CET’s
research w ill help to determ ine whether
further efforts need to be taken to ensure
m inorities are “w ell-accepted” in the ASU
community.
‘‘Are we a cam pus of cultural diversity or

aire we a cam pus of ’ism s (racism , sexism ,
Glick asked, “The general prospect
is very, very positive, but the important
thing is what the people who are affected
(m inorities) think.”
Smith, who is leading the data-collecting
process, said easing the heavy Committee
service burden m any m inority faculty face
m ay be a first step in keeping ASU m inority
em ployees content and deterring them from
m oving.
“This is a good effort to m ake sure
m inority faculty are present in situations
where decisions are m ade,” Smith said.
“But som ething has to be done to protect
them from this increased burden.”
Sm ith a lso su g g ested a g g re ssiv e ly
countering other universities’ job offers and
presenting professors tenure — thus giving
them greater job gecdrity — in order to
increase m inority retainm ent.

Legislators meet
with teachers to
better education
By KRIS MAYES
State Press

Never mind

Henry Cohen/State Press

An ASU student cruises by the “No Bicycling'* sign as he bikes north on Cady Mall Monday.

A group of state legislators and educators m et Monday to
ham m er out possible m ethods of im proving teacher
education at the sta te’s universities am id growing criticism
of Arizona’s education program s.
About 50 state leaders and educators debated the problems
that plague Arizona’s educational'system a t a day-long
conference sponsored by the Arizona Board of R egents
through a $5,000 grant from the Education Commission of the
States,
“Educational reform is a great buzzword,” said Sen. Matt
Salmon, R-M esa. “But this is going to take som e tim e to solve
— there is no Shangri-la or instant panacea.”
Salmon, a m ember of the Senate Education Committee,
said overall im provem ents in society hinge on advancem ents
in teaching.
“The fate of the world rests on our educators,” Salmon
said. “And if w e’re going to se e a broad base of change in the
system , it’s going to be from w ithin.’’
The legislators and educators, who arrived in the
afternoon, w ere divided into two groups. A sim ilar discussion
w as hosted for parents and com m unity leaders Monday
morning.
The groups focused on defining the ideal teacher and how
the state’s three universities should develop the perfect
Turn to Regents, page 9.

te a c h e r.

Student recycling program upstarts ASU effort to satisfy law
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

A student program would “speed Up”
ASU’s efforts to comply with a law requiring
the U niversity to recycle 50 percent of its
paper products, a student leader said.
G ary S ta r ik o ff, ch a irm a n o f th e
A ssociated Students of ASU R ecycling
Committee, said a recycling program needs
to be established so students can assist the
U niversity’s “sm all program .”
“ The students, as w ell as faculty, are
ready to recycle,” Starikoff said. “And
when you have a university as large as ASU,
five people working on recycling is not
enough.”

C lou d y co d es:
' A n a ly tic a l l o o k th e
c a m p u s c o d e s ’ e ffe c t
o n t h e U n iv e rs ity .

Pa g e 4

The U niversity’s program is coordinated
b y , Surplus Property, a division of the
P hysical Plant, which collects recyclable
m aterial from on-campus sites. It was
established in response to the 1990 law
requiring all state agencies to recycle at
least 50 percent of its paper.
Starikoff subm itted the proposal, with a
$750 budget request, to the ASASU Finance
Committee la st Tuesday. The com m ittee
w ill present the proposal to the Senate
today.
“We just need som e money to m arket the
program ,” he said. “Once people know
about it, w e’ll be generating m oney, and we
probably won’t need any further support.”

Sherrie Spaseff, coordinator for Surplus
Property, said the department consists of
only herself and several students, but “a
driver and laborer Will soon be hired.”
She said student involvem ent would be
helpful, but the departm ent has been more
successful than Sparikoff realizes.
“ We h ave ju st about reached our
50 percent requirem ent, and the law won’t
even be enforced until Nov. 1.”
Sparikoff said the departm ent has been
collecting, sorting and selling an average of
3,000 pounds of paper each day for the past
15 months.
“But it can do so much more with the help
of students,” he said. “There has been talk

C lash o f
con d u ct:
S tu d e n t o p in io n s c o n ­
f lic t o n A SU ’s c a m p u s
c o d e s . P age 6

about recycling everyw here. We need to join
forces,”
Because the program is voluntary, the
departm ent is required to seek individual
support from each cam pus building.
The program hopes to reach every
building by the end of the year, Sparikoff
said, “but w ith students, it could get more
done in a shorter amount of tim e.”
“We could probably reach a ll of the
buildings by the end of the sem ester,” he
said.
David Brixen, associate director of thé
P h y sica l P la n t, sa id th e U n iv ersity
currently has collection sites in 25 buildings.

L eave It to th e
B eavers:
A n o v e r v ie w o f th e
O r e g o n S ta te f o o tb a ll
te a m .

P age 11

Tarn to Recycling, page 9.

Page 2

State Pica«

TiieselajjOçtobwÂIW I

First Amendment debate scheduled tonight
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

Ask Shirley Whitlock how far the First
Amendment freedom s have progressed
over the course of history and she laughs.

The event begins at 7:30 p.m . in Room 60
of the Architecture and Environm ental
Design Building. It is sponsored by the
College of Fine Arts and the English
department.

Constitutional provisions guaranteeing
free speech have actually regressed over
the years, said Whitlock, a m em ber of the
Arizona E agle Forum , a national pro-family
organization, and one of about 10 featured
panelists who w ill debate im plications of the
F irst Amendment tonight at ASU.

M ichael Frost, coordinator of the event,
said the exchange w ill give all sides the
opportunity to air their views.
“Censorship has alw ays and w ill alw ays
ex ist,” said Frost, a senior English major.
“It’s important to understand the history of
it and see what is going on today.”

Participants in the debate, which is part
of ASU’s observance of Banned Books
Week, w ill include David Bodney, editor of
the New Times, and Sam Steiger, a
representative of Sen. John McCain’s office.

Whitlock a lso criticized sex education in
public schools.
“Every ‘problem’ supposedly addressed
by the sex educators over the past 20 years
has escalated,” Whitlock said.

“ (Educators’) whole philosophy is that all
kids are going to have sex anyway; let’s just
teach them how to enjoy it and not get
pregnant.”
Whitlock added “there is no such thing as
safe sex ” today and blam ed the governm ent
for fostering an unsafe environment.
M eanwhile, students gathered at the Cady
Mall fountain Monday to argue their own
view s about free speech.
E lizabeth Abel sa id banning books
b eca u se o f q u e stio n a b le co n ten t is
“foolish.”
“Censorship on a form of learning is
com pletely unnecessary,” the sophomore
architecture major said. “If a kid wants to
read som ething, he’s going to go to the store
and buy it.”

Public schools should not force m aterial
upon students if they are not m ature enough
for th e su b ject m atter, sa id sen ior
psychology m ajor Steven Jones.
“If a history textbook goes into toe torture
of war, I wouldn’t want it shown to a group
of eighth graders,” he said. “If it’s beyond
their level, don’t show it to them .”
Law Professor Paul Bender said a danger
exists when people attem pt to im pose on
others their own ideas of what is m orally
acceptable.
“It’s toe negative m essage from toe
people who disagree with som ething saying,
‘We don’t like those view s so get rid of
them ,’ ” he said. “That’s a form of thought
control.”

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.

M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee will meet at 1:40 p.m.
in MU Conference Room 2, third floor.
•H illel Jewish Student Center will have lunch from 11:30
a.m . to 1 p.m. at 1012 S. Mill Ave.

•Native Am erican Business Organization will meet at
5:15 p.m. in the Hayden Library, second floor, Labriola
Center.
•Women In Communications Inc. will have a tour of
Channel 10 at 5 p.m ., meet in front of Parking Structure 1.
•Women Students Association will have a student round
table, “ Let’s Get Organized,” at noon in the Women’s
Center, MU lower level.
•Arizona Outing Club will discuss upcoming peak trips at
7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
•American Society o f Women Accountants will discuss
business law and the CPA exam at 3:30 p.m. in the MUAB
Board Room, MU third floor.
•NAACP ASU Student Chapter will have elections at 6:30
p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219.
•Campus Republicans will hear a taped speech by Jack
Kemp on abolishing the welfare system at 5 p.m. in the MU
Apache Room.
•Campus Republicans will have an executive board
meeting at 6 p.m. in the MU Apache Room.

•Re-Entry Connection will welcome guest speaker Linda
Turley, KPHO Channel 5, to lecture on “ Beating the Odds,”
at noon in the Adult Re-Entry Center, MU lower level.
•Technology Chapter of IEEE will meet at 11:40 a.m . in'
TC 317.
•Society for Human Resource Management will welcome
guest speaker Hal W hite, ASU management professor, to
speak about career opportunities in HR at 4:30 p.m. in the
MU Santa Cruz Room.
•ASU Writing Center will have a seminar, “ Revision
Strategies,” at 3:40 p.m. in LL C157.
•Chess Forum at ASU will play chess at 3:30 p.m. in
McClintock Hall, Room 139.
•Sigm a Tau Delta/English Honors Society will meet at 6
p.m. at Casey Moore’s.
•Baptist Student Union will have a Bible study with an
emphasis on missions at 7 p.m. at 1322 S. M ill Ave.
•ECKANAR Society at ASU will have a free video, “The
Journey Hom e,” from 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. in the MU
Hohokam Room 208B.

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Page 3

Tuesday, October 8,1991

State Press

Senate deals with Thomas allegations
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate struggled Monday with
allegations that Supreme Court nom inee Clarence Thomas
sexually harassed an assistant a decade ago. Senate leaders
indicated they would m ove ahead with a Tuesday evening
vote and the White House decried an llth-hour “sm ear”
cam paign.
Sen. J. Jam es Exon, D-Neb., one of Thom as’ earliest
supporters, withdrew his support and joined a handful of
senators calling for a delay in the vote on confirm ing the
conservative 43-year-old appeals judge to a lifetim e
appointment on the nation’s highest court.

Anita Hill, who accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence
Thomas of making sexually inappropriate comments, responds
to questions at a press conference Monday.

Opponents said more tim e w as needed to assess the
allegations by Anita Hill, now a U niversity of Oklahoma law
professor.
“If the vote w ere 7 o’clock tonight, I would not vote to
confirm because I would not have the opportunity to m ake a
judgm ent,” Exon said.
The vote can be postponed only with the consent of a ll 100
senators.
But Exon warned that it m ight be unwise to in sist on a vote
Tuesday evening.-‘If as many senators have the questions on
their minds that this senator has right now, that m ight be a

rather hasty action,” Exon said.
He urged a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing with
testim ony from both Thomas and Hill.
“I honestly don’t know what m y eventual and final decision
w ill be,” Exon said. Exon moved to delay the vote, but the
Senate halted work until Tuesday without taking any action.
Dem ocratic Leader George M itchell of Maine said he
expected the vote would proceed as scheduled at 6 p.m . EDT
Tuesday, even though “a number of senators who had
previously expressed their intention to vote for Thomas have
asked for a d elay.”
Judiciary Comm ittee Chairman Joseph Biden, D -D el., who
voted against Thomas in com m ittee, said there w as no
reason to delay the vote.
Another early supporter, Sen. Harry Reid, D-N ev., said he
would reconsider his vote because the allegations were
“troubling in light of their gravity.”
In a ll, eight of the 13 D em ocrats who had previously
announced support for Thomas said they wanted to read the
FBI report of Ms. H ill’s allegations.
Hill called for a m ore thorough investigation of her
charges, saying: “The Senate should consider the conduct”
of Thomas.

Yugoslav jets
attack Croatian
capital, palace
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — Yugoslav air force jets
rocketed the presidential palace in the capital of secessionist
Croatia Monday, narrowly m issing the republic’s leaders
and the federal prem ier.
The attack cam e hours before a deadline set by the
European Community for the parties to cease hostilities or
face econom ic sanctions. It cam e despite an appeal from
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev not to escalate the
civil war with attacks on Zagreb.
Many Zagreb residents fled to shelters Monday night.
Phosphorous flares illum inated the sky and explosions could
be heard. Streets were cleared under a curfew.
“It w as by sheer m iracle that we stayed a liv e,” Prem ier
Ante M arkovic, a Croat and leader of the federal
governm ent, told his office in Belgrade by telephone,
according to Tanjug news agency.
Markovic blam ed his own defense m inister, Gen. Veljko
K adijevic, for “the attem pted murder” of Croatia’s leaders.
He said he would not return to Belgrade, the federal capital,
until Kadijevic w as ousted,
Later Monday, the presidency of Serbia and its three allies
offered to stop fighting at Monday midnight if the Europeans
who have been attem pting to m ediate the conflict could
guaranteed Croatia’s cooperation.
Serbia said that once the cea sefire took hold, Croatia
would have 24 hours to lift its blockades of federal army

Associated Prass photo

Heavy.smoke clouds rise above the presidential palace in the Croatia capital o f Zagreb Monday after Yugoslav federal arm y aircraft
attacked the building.

garrisons. The arm y would resum e battle if Croatia failed to
com ply, it warned.
There was no im m ediate Croatian response. The arm y has
used the blockades to justify its onslaught against Croatian
forces over the past week. Croatia has refused to lift the
blockades until the arm y attacks cease.
D espite at least six cease-fire agreem ents, the war pitting
Croatia versus federal troops and Serb rebels has steadily
intensified in the past three m onths. .
Markovic, who has little power because of the collapse of

the federal governm ent, said he w as m eeting with Stipe
M esic, the Croatian chairm an of the federal presidency, and
Croatian President Fran jo Tudjman when “the hall w e were
in was hit by a rocket from an air force plane,” Tanjug said.
No injuries w ere reported. M esic w as later seen walking
from the palace, and Tudjman appeared on TV to condemn
the attack. Germany also condemned the “barbarous act”
and blamed the Yugoslav arm y.
The residence of Switzerland’s consul general in Zagreb
w as damaged in the raid, the Swiss Foreign M inistry said.

Haiti: Soldiers force lawmakers to replace exiled president
PO R T-A U -PR IN C E, H aiti (A P ) Enraged soldiers storm ed the Legislative
P alace on Monday and forced lawm akers at
gunpoint to name a Supreme Court justice to
replace exiled President Jean-Bertrand
Aristide.
About the sam e tim e, soldiers at the
international airport burst into a room
where eight foreign m inisters from the
Organization of American States and a
senior State Departm ent official were
m eeting the m ilitary chief and his aides.
The troops left a few m inutes later after
threatening one of the officers.
The attacks seem ed to confirm earlier
suspicions that the head of the arm y, Gen.
Raoul Cedras, lacks control over his forces.
Cedras has said he did not plan the Sept. 30
coup and only took charge after lowerranking soldiers threatened to kill Aristide,
About 150 soldiers surrounded the palace
at about 4:30 p.m . and fired m achine guns
and assault rifles. No one w as hit by gunfire,
a legislator inside the building said, but
soldiers struck som e lawm akers with rifle
butts.
D etails w ere sketchy on what happened
next, but about an hour after the attack,
state-run radio announced that the National
Assem bly had decided to invoke A rticle 149
of the constitution, Which provides for a
Suprem e Court judge to replace Aristide,

who flew into exile after the coup.
Later, state-run television reported that
the judge designated as interim president
w as named Joseph Nerette. It w asn’t known
whether he would accept the post.
The broadcast showed the v ice president
of the Chamber of Deputies, Frantz Monet,
rea d in g a r e so lu tio n d e c la r in g th e
presidency vacant and that P rim e M inister
Rene Preval had been rem oved from office.
The deputies handed the resolution to
Maj. M ichel Francois, com m ander of the
m ilitarized national police force, w itnesses
said, lending w eight to speculation he is one
of its key figures in the coup.
Francois, 34, commanded a downtown
police station where the first clash with
Aristide supporters broke out, and was
p rom oted a fte r the coup to p o lic e
commander.
The legislator reached by telephone inside
the building said lawm akers had wanted to
apply Article 148, under which the prime
m in iste r and h is C a b in et run th e
governm ent during a president’s temporary
absence.
But the soldiers forced them to apply
Article 149. In addition to providing for an
interim governm ent, the article schedules
elections within 90 days.
Aristide, an activist priest sw ept into
pow er by a la n d slid e e le c tio n la st

Decem ber, could not run in the new
election s b ecau se a president cannot
succeed him self.
As they storm ed the palace, bent on
assuring that A ristide did not return, som e
of the soldiers shouted in Creole, “No
trick ery.”
A spokesman for A ristide’s party, the
National Front for Change and Dem ocracy
C oalition, said law m akers w rote the
resolution at gunpoint. He said soldiers
pointed M-16 rifles at him, and a corporal he
knew intervened to save his life.
The spokesm an, who asked not to be
named for fear of retaliation, called for
fo reig n m ilita r y in terv en tio n . “ The
constitution doesn’t perm it foreign m ilitary
intervention, but the circum stances are
exceptional,” he said.
At the airport, about 70 soldiers storm ed
into a waiting room , where som e of them
;them grabbed Port-au-Prince Mayor Evans
Paul. A soldier fired into the air to scatter
reporters and photographers who tried to
approach them a s they hauled Paul away.
About 25 of the soldiers then ran up the
stairs and burst into a conference room
where Cedras and his aides w ere m eeting
with the OAS delegation, which included
Bernard Aronson, the top S tate Department
o fficia l for Latin A m erica, and U.S.
Ambassador Alvin Adams.

W itnesses said the soldiers shouted,
“Let’s shoot S ilv a .” referring to Cedras’
deputy, Col. A lix Silva. But the soldiers
m ade no m ove on the group and left after
about two m inutes.
The OAS m inisters, who had arrived with
plans to urge the legislature to allow
A ristide’s return, angrily left the conference
hall and boarded a plane that apparently
w as headed for W ashington. They m ade no J
statem ent to reporters.
Paul, who w as A ristide’s cam paign chief,
and th ree oth er p rom in en t H aitian
politicians had arrived at the airport to fly.
to Venezuela, where A ristide w as reported
earlier Monday. He w as later freed and was
reported to be in hiding.
C edras, interview ed a s he left the
conference room , denied he had anything to
do with the attack on the L egislative P alace.
“I heard it on the radio,” he said.
It w as Cedras who had invited the
N ational A ssem bly to decide how to
establish a new dem ocratic leadership.
Army and parliam entary leaders had
opposed a quick reinstatem ent of Aristide,
saying that as president he didn’t respect
the country’s institutions and encouraged
vigilante action, including the killing of his
opponents by putting gasoline-soaked tires
around their necks and setting them ablaze.

Opinion
Tuesday, October 8,1991

Pa3g i

State Press

Perception cloud blocks intent o f speech codes
Even specific policies
can chill the speech
o f students, faculty

R ot

The students who posted the flier were
never punished, but they im m ediately
rem oved the flie r w hen other dorm
residents asked them to do so.
R egardless, the m ajority of students
agreed with their classm ate and said they
w ere afraid of what could happen to them if
they ever offended som eone on cam pus.
Another exam ple of how even a w ellcomposed speech policy can hamper the
learning process is when E nglish literature
professors stam m er in their classroom s for
fear they’ve said som ething that m ay offend
their students or that they’ve spent too
much tim e teaching the works of only white
m ale authors.

M k

Opinion Editor

9

Ä

1

Lä _
As a result of the national push for gender
and cultural sensitivity, 125 of the nation’s
universities have established speech codes
and anti-harassm ent policies.
The adoption of such policies is etched in
the idea that universities have a m oral
obligation to protect students from hate
speech. Administrators also argue that
special circum stances within the University
settin g w arrant additional p rotection
b ey o n d th a t a lr e a d y p ro v id ed b y
constitutional and statutory law.
Such harassm ent policies, m ost of which
are an outgrowth of the m ovem ent toward
politically correct speech, have becom e a
target for criticism because of their
inherent threat to free expression and the
“chilling effect’’ they often breed.
Many speech codes have been chastised
for their vagueness and susceptibility to
loose legal interpretation — som ething ASU
has struggled w ith in its own an ti­
harassm ent policy.
H ow ever, ev en the m ost sp e c ific ,
carefully worded policies bear the power to
refrigerate speech — not only by their
potential to punish but by their sim ple
existence.
The ASU Campus Environm ent Team, a
task force developed by ASU President
Lattie Coor to promote a “kinder, gentler
cam pus,” recently revised ASU’s anti­
harassm ent policy to counter the vagueness
for which it had been criticized when it w as
first adopted in 1990. The revised policy
contains specific provisions to protect F irst
Amendment rights as w ell as academ ic
freedom s.
S till, top adm inistrators vehem ently
argue with local F irst Amendment lawyers
and Arizona Civil Liberties Union leaders
about the constitutional ram ifications of the
policy.
At file sam e tim e, however, college
students becom e lost in the cross-fire
confused about what can and cannot be said
or done on cam pus. Many students wonder
what w ill happen to them if they say or do
som ething U niversity officials consider
politically incorrect.
The policy is m eant to protect m em bers of
the U niversity com m unity — a laudable
goal. N evertheless, file policy loom s above
the heads of students and professors like an
ominous, threatening cloud that suffocates
legitim ate inquiry and debate.
The m ajority of ASU students, professors
and staff, likely haven’t taken the tim e to
read the 27-page document.

S

w

,4 C „5 i

i

Those who have read the policy probably
rem ain puzzled by the document that is
laden with legalese.
Whether people have formed their own
interpretations of the code based on a direct
reading or secondhand hearsay, there is no
doubt that virtually everyone on cam pus
has self-conceived perceptions of the policy.
Clearly, those perceptions and fears,
unfounded or not, chill free expression. This
is thé true danger of speech codes.
ASU’s newly revised policy m ay be
functional in wordage, but is dysfunctional
in im plem entation, which in turn poses the
question: should it exist at all?
Students in a political science class this
sum m er taught by ASU Professor Dickinson
McGaw were asked whether or not they
believed ASU’s cam pus codes w ere a threat
to their F irst Amendment rights.
The cla ss im m ediately directed the
discussion to « b a t has becom e known as
“ASU’s Cholla Hall incident.”

Last spring, four m ale students taped a
flier on their dorm room door. It w as a
sim plified job application for m inorities
loaded with stereotypical insults.
Four black women noticed the flier and
reported it to the GET. Because the men
placed the flier on their own door, it w as not
punishable under ASU’s anti-harassm ent
policy. If they had placed it on one of the
women’s doors or on the door of any other
m inority student, it would have constituted
harassm ent.
Therefore, the m en who posted the flier
never w ere punished under ASU’s antiharassm ent policy.
One o f th e stu d en ts in th e cla ss
responded: “You’re a ll kidding yourselves
if you don’t think ASU cam e down hard on
those students (who hung the flier).”
The student who spoke up w as partially
m istaken about the U niversity’s actions
against the students involved in the highly
publicized case.

Students in an American Literature class
taught by ASU Professor Jam es Janssen
com plained that their teach er acted
“paranoid” about the course makeup of
works by m ostly white m ales. A student said
Janssen apologized em phatically whenever
an issue concerning the rights of women was
brought up in class. Janssen appeared to be
“ b row b eaten ” by oth er d ep artm en t
m em bers about the im portance of political
correctness on cam pus, the student said.
A p etitio n opposing cam pus cod es
circulated by the ASU Campus Republicans
is perhaps the m ost shocking exam ple of
how perceptions of the p olicy affect
students.
The Campus R epublicans petitioned
sim ply against ASU’s “speech code.” The
petition read: “We, the undersigned, also
object to the ASU ‘speech code’ that
prohibits expression which has the purpose
or effect of creating an intim idating, hostile
or offensive working environm ent. The
code, vague and overbroad, infringes on
students’ F irst Amendment rights.”
When asked what the organization meant
by “ ca m p u s c o d e s ,” th e C am pus
Republicans adm itted they did not know the
difference between the Campus Code of
Conduct and ASU’s anti-harassm ent policy.
The Code of Conduct w as adopted by the
Board of R egents to deal w ith everyday
m atters such as academ ic dishonesty and
parking.
The Campus Republicans did not even
have a copy of the new revisions to the anti­
harassm ent policy. Therefore, they were
petitioning against som ething they knew
very little about. N evertheless, the Campus
Republicans w ere afraid of the U niversity’s
power to control their speech.
A S U ’s a t te m p ts to t ig h t e n th e
interpretation of its harassm ent code with
the new policy revision has so far proven
futile.
Instead of creating an atm osphere of
protection for the cam pus com m unity, it
leaves m any feelin g a s though their
in tellectu a l d elivery sy stem is being
regulated.
As long a s the code exists, students,
teachers and staff m em bers w ill feel
chilled.
The codes inherently dissolve the free
expression principle that Am erica w as built
upon: Through a free and open verbal
encounter, the best test of truth is its power
to be accepted in the m arketplace, Truth
and falsehood should com pete. Only then
w ill truth em erge victorious.

PAUL CORO , E d ito r
SUZANNE R O SS, M a n a g in g E d ito r

KEVINSHEH .....„....„.¿„„„.i— <««..«— .......C ity Editor
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DAWN DEVRIES .................. ..................«........News Editor
MICHELLE ROBERTS
........... ........«Opinion Editor
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The Stole Pres s Is the only newspaper exclusively pu b ­
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Opinion
State Press

______________ Tuesday, Octobers, 1991

_______________ _______Pgge_5

4 rick

lo v a n e tto
Guest Columnist

Conservative court
may balance freedom
with responsibility
G iovanetto is a senior educatiori, secondary English m a jo r.

This w eek, Judge Clarence Thomas w ill becom e the newest
m em ber of the Supreme Court, and a solid conservative
m ajority w ill control the high court. While I personally
applaud his confirm ation, I m ust adm it that I feel som e
sorrow for the liberal special interest groups that so
desperately want to control our nation’s political process.
Like nails being ham m ered into a coffin, each affirm ative
vote from the Senate w ill remind groups like the National
Organisation for Women, the American Civil Liberties Union
and Planned Parenthood that Americans still have a voice.
Why have these (and other) groups opposed Clarence
Thom as with such vim and vigor? They’ve opposed him
because he’s a genuine threat.
The fram ers of the Constitution inadvertently overlooked
an im portant concept When drafting the Constitution. While
enum erating our m any freedom s, they forgot to mention the
one concept on which a ll freedom s depend: individual
responsibility. Perhaps the fram ers assum ed that individual
responsibility need not be addressed. Perhaps the fram ers
assum ed that every citizen would accept responsibility for
h is/h er freedom s and not abuse them . This, however, has not
been the case. Our society is gradually descending into an
abyss of irresponsibility that m ay be irreversible. This
abandonment of individual responsibility perm eates every
segm ent of our society and threatens our very existence.
Clarence Thom as, an advocate of individual responsibility,
w ill undoubtedly attem pt to stem the suicidal course our
nation has taken in recent years.
No issue better exem plifies this abdication of individual
responsibility than that of abortion. Excluding rape and
in cest, a woman chooses when, where and with whom she
w ill be sexually active. She also has a wide variety of birth
control m ethods at her disposal, including abstinence if
necessary. A woman exercises her “right to choose” when
she chooses to engage in sexual intercourse. Unfortunately,
and this m ay com e as a surprise to som e, pregnancy is a
byproduct of sexual intercourse, and a woman risks
pregnancy each tim e she becom es sexually involved with
som eone of the opposite sex. Sexual intercourse carries a
variety of consequences, and women can no longer afford to
engage in sex irresponsibly . I realize this sounds incredibly
sexist, but that’s the whole point. Men and women alike must
be w illing to accept responsibility for their own actions. The
“free love” fantasy of the ’60s has given way to the high
priced reality of casual sex in the ’90s. The list is frightening:
herpes, genital w arts, AIDS, among others. Unplanned
pregnancies, like sexually transm itted diseases, are alw ays
preventable; however, they are preventable only if an active
party chooses to act responsibly. Laws legalizing abortion,
however, encourage irresponsible behavior by allowing
individuals to a ct irresponsibly without facing the
consequences of their actions.
Abortion advocates have effectively portrayed pregnant
women as victim s, as if pregnancy was an unavoidable
m alady, rather than the result of individual choices.
Obviously, a s in instances of rape and incest, victim s do
e x ist The conflict, however, does not lie in the treatm ent of
actual victim s but rather the incredible increase of selfproclaim ed victim s. These so called “victim s” have
m anaged to shed the yoke of individual responsibility and
placed them selves in a position that, at the very least,
dem ands our sym pathy, if not specialized treatm ent. Our
society has evolved into a society where no m atter what the
circum stances, the perpetrator can claim victim ization, and
usually be rewarded for doing so.
I’m not surprised that the Senate Judiciary Committee
wanted to expose Clarence Thomas’ view s on abortion and
natural law. Either issue could reveal the degree to which
Judge Thom as believes individuals are responsible, and
som e senators may feel threatened by a Supreme Court that
expects individuals to act responsibly. The confirm ation of
Clarence Thomas w ill definitely solidify the conservative
m ajority on the high court, and som e perceived rights m ay
be taken away or altered. Thomas m ay be instrum ental in
dism antling Roe vs. Wade, and as a result, abortions m ay
becom e illegal throughout the United States. He m ay be
instrum ental in striking down affirm ative action and other
rulings that favor groups over individuals. Thomas may
m ake som e tough decisions that none of us like, but I’m
convinced that his rulings w ill be made with a strong appeal
to individual responsibility. I couldn’t say the sam e thing
about the special interest groups that have tried so hard to
undermine h is confirm ation. If NOW, the ACLU and Planned
Parenthood had their w ay, Peter Pan would be our next
Suprem e Court Justice — freedom with no responsibility.
Our freedom s depend on our ability to handle them
responsibly, and law s, though burdensome* are necessary for
individuals who abuse those freedom s. Hopefully, a more
conservative court w ill successfully balance our freedom s
w ith the individual responsibility necessary to maintain
them .

Salzmans privatization
theory is merely a dream
Dear Editor:
I am continually im pressed by the m ental prowess
displayed by colum nist Larry Salzm an, a condition that
could only be attributed to a serious lack of cranial
hemoglobin circulation, or repeated sharp blows to the
aforementioned region. It is the anal and apparently
fleeting thought processes displayed by Mr. Salzman’s
“F ree Market U” article on Oct. 7 which leads m e to
question what appears to be an attem pt a t a
con troversial stan ce, but w hose concept is so
irrevocably rem oved from reality, I am forced to be
concerned as to the dam age those blows m ight have
done.
After several w eeks of cultural diversity rhetoric, it
seem s that many students are so entrenched with
writing letters to the State Press to show their ability to
create com plete sentences, that many of them have
replaced their need to express an original viewpoint to
better our education system with their need to see their
nam es in dark letters on page five. The education
system seem s to have been filibustered into a dilute
state of proverbial gray.
H ow ever, th a n k s to a h eig h ten ed s ta te of
con sciousness, the new ly appointed prem ier in
educational perestroika has designed a capitalist reform
for our educational system that strips away the gray in a
gleam of neon reform , and has a shining green “Free
Market U” to guide the w ay. Mr. Salzm an believes that
the old gray ASU is in need of the Ted Turner touch. The
faculty and department of education, which consist
m ostly of PhDs and professors — who haye by definition

gone through the departm ent process and have been
im m ersed in it for som e tim e — are now inadequate and
unqualified to understand the needs and viewpoints of
Mr. Salzm an’s new neon students. He further believes
grade school and high school give an incom ing freshm an
the perspective h e/she needs to enter and com pete in a
free m arket educational system and barter for
intellectual developm ent w here the student is both the
commodity and the profit m argin.
Further down Mr. Salzm an’s yellow cobbled path, he
proposes that the autocratic business society w ill create,
out of fin a n c ia l m otives, the proper educational system
— one com pletely devoid of futile, self-centered
schedules to increase critical analysis, specialization,
aesthetics or controversy. These courses have little
business profit m otive for the m asses. The new colorful
system would pander to the broad, frequently trodden
path of the vast m ajority. It would be a school of group
m entality, conform ity and hoard generics. There would
be no problem s dealing with controversy and diversity;
energy would be better spent to extract the student’s
state subsidy scholarships before the other business in
the university get a chance than cause pointless debate.
But once you do reach the end of the yellow path and
arrive at the Em erald City of the F ree Market
U niversity, you would realize your beacon was a thin
green prop, the wizard behind the curtain w as a sim ple
colum nist with a large bump on his head, and behind you
is an educational system that has been narrowed and
tailored to earn, not teach. And the nation of Oz had
created an under-prepared, uninnovative population
unable to com pete in toe international m arket or solve
toe downward slide of its own national problem s. Upon
reflecting, you would realize toe yellow road cannot be
repaved by clicking your h eels tw ice, and toe colum nist
in front of you does have toe solutions he once reported.
Chip R. Herro
Senior, Biology

Kitty calamities
Now admit it; men hate cats

An old friend invited m e over to see his new condo and m eet
his new significant other, with whom he w as trying to
establish a new end lasting relationship.
After he opened my wine to let it breathe, he and I sat in toe
living room listening to his new Bang & Olufsen stereo
(“state of the art in m iniaturization,” he said) w hile she went
into toe kitchen to prepare a new recipe for pasta prim avera.
They had m et, he said, on adjoining Nautilus m achines.
She was working on her thighs w hile he w as trying to
im prove his pecs. One exercise led to another and there they
were.
I w as congratulating him on his good fortune when it
walked slow ly into toe room. It arched its back and stared at
me.
“You have a cat?” I said.
He nodded.
“But you have never been a cat person.”
“Actually, it w as hers. Now its ours,” he said.
“I thought you w ere allergic to ca ts.”
“Y es, but I checked with an allergist. Turns out that I’m
allergic to long-hair cats. This is a short-hair, so it’s OK.”
“You never liked cats. You alw ays told m e you hated
them .”
“Shh,” he said, nodding toward toe kitchen. “She m ight
'hear.” '-",
“Don’t you think you should be honest about such things?
You can’t build a lasting relationship on d eceit.”
“I am honest. I like cats now. I really do. Look. We get
along fine.”
»
To prove his point, he scooped up the cat and rubbed it
under toe chin. It responded by digging its claw s into his arm
and biting his thumb.
“F eisty little thing,” he said, dabbing the blood with a
cocktail napkin.
Just then, she cam e in from toe kitchen with yogurt and
carrot sticks and said: “Oh, you’ve been playing with
Yolanda.”
He sm iled and wiped away the rest of toe blood.
“It attacked him ,” I said. “I think it w as after an artery.”
“Oh, it’s just her w ay of playing.”
“R eally,” I said. “W ell, if that cat w as as big a s one of us, it
would probably rip his throat out. And m ine and probably
yours. The only thing that prevents cats from killing us is
that they’re not big enough. But they’d love to.”

She stared at m e toe w ay toe cat had. She m ight have
arched her back, too, but I couldn’t tell because her jogging
suit w as too loose.
“I gather you’re not a cat person,” she said.
“Of course I’m not. I am a man. Or a m ale person, as they
now sa y .”
“What has that to do with it? ”
“Everything. Men don’t like cats. Only women do. If you
took an honest, scien tific survey, you would find that
97.3 percent of all m en dislike and distrust cats. Probably
m ore, but you know how som e people lie to pollsters.”
“I don’t believe that,” she said. “I’ve known lots of men
who like cats. Most of them do.”
“No. What you have known are m en who lie about their
feelings toward ca ts.”
“Why would they lie? ”
“To please women. They know that you like cats, so they
pretend to like them too. It is all part of toe wimping of
A m erica.”
“The w hat?”
“H ie conversion of the normal m ales into wim ps. This cat
thing is just another facet of it. M ovies like ‘Tootsie.’ Giiys
like Alda. And the proliferation of cats as A m erica’s m ost
popular pets. Take m y friend here.”
“Leave m e out of th is,” he said.
“No. We m ust be open and honest. Now, would you have
had this new and hopefully lasting relationship if he had
said: ‘You have a cat? Hey, I hate cats. If that sneaky thing
com es near m e, I’ll toss it out toe window.’?”
“Of course not,” she said. “But he would never have said
anything like that because he likes cats. You do, don’t you?”
“Y es, yes, H ove them ,” he said, patting toe cat’s head and
yanking his hand away before it could shred his fingers.
“N o,” I said, “he like dogs.” Most m en like dogs. It’s an
instinct going back beyond the dawn of history, when man
lived in caves and his first four-legged friend, besides his
significant other, w as his dog. It w as a faithful dog who
helped him catch gam e and who guarded the entrance of the
cave and drove aw ay the fearful beasties that lurked out
there in the darkness — including big, m an-eating cats.
Throughout history; m en have had their dogs. You never
read stories about cats rescuing lost people or driving off
bandits or w olves. And in to e m ovies, the only m en who like
cats are toe villains. Would m ovies lie?
She looked at m y friend and said m enacingly: ‘‘B e honest,
because our relationship depends on it. Do you really prefer
dogs?”
“Of course not,” he yelped. “I hate dogs. B ig, sm elly
things. Barking a ll the tim e. Ruining toe rugs. Cats, I love
ca ts.”
I decided to skip toe pasta and let m yself out. The last
thing I saw w as m y friend trying to tickle toe cat behind the
ears.
And it w as trying to pluck out his eye.

Tuesday, October 8,1991

StatePücs»

,

A s races clash a t universities
so do opinions on the policies
that govern student behavior
BY JUDI TANCOS
“Everywhere the crosses are burning,
sharp-shooting, goose-steppers around
every com er,
there are snipers in the schools...
(1 know you don’t believe this.
n April 1989, a brawl on ASU’s
Alpha Drive w as sparked by a Case
of m isid en tification and ended
with the black victim s in handcuffs.
The campus charged racism .
In February, a racially degrading flier
w as hung on a door in ASU’s Cholla
Apartments.
Campus furor erupted again.
For years, ASU students have grappled
w ith u n a n sw ere d q u e s tio n s , w h ile
adm inistrators have struggled to find out
just where they stand on issues regarding
racism .
Their answer: cam pus “hate-speech”
codes.
A Sy does not stand alone in its battles
between the races.
A black law student returned to her dorm
at Stanford U niversity in October 1988 to
find an anonymous m essage posted on her
door: a caricature im age of her race with a
red line slashed through it.
At the U niversity of W isconsin at
Madison, m em bers of the Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity held a mock slave auction in the
fall o f 1988. P ledges painted their faces
black and wore Afro w igs.
At Pennsylvania State U niversity, a
racially degrading flier sim ilar to the one
posted at ASU w as distributed on cam pus in
1988. It was a job application for m inorities
with m ultiple-choice categories — place of
birth: (a) charity ward, (b) cotton field, (c)
back alley, (d) free clinic, or (e) zoo; source
of income: (a) theft, (b) relief, (c) w elfare,
or (d) unemployment.
After ASU’s now-notorious Alpha Drive
incident, the U niversity adopted an antiharassm ent policy, one of 125 codes enacted
at universities across the nation designed to
prevent “hate speech.”
The policy reads, in part, “It is a violation
of U niversity policy for any University
em ployee or student to subject any person to
h a r a s s m e n t on U niversity property or at a
University-sponsored event.
T he p o lic y in clu d es an expanded
d e fin itio n o f h a ra ssm en t, a c la u se
protecting freedom of speech and academ ic
freedom , and a statem ent of the Campus
E n v ir o n m e n t T e a m ’s fu n c tio n o f
researching and referring harassm ent
charges.
Thé drafters of the code contend it does

n

You think this is nothing
b u tfaddish exaggeration. B u t they
are not shooting a t you.)”
-L om a D ee C ervantes, C hicano p o et,
on th e war begw een th e races
over whether codes designed to combat
r a c ism a c tu a lly in fr in g e on F ir st
Amendment speech rights guaranteed by
theTJ. S. Constitution.
Proponents claim the codes are necessary
to battle cam pus racism and to empower
universities to handle problem s in their own
backyards.
“You can’t really interfere in som ething
unless you have a policy to fa ll back on,”
said Charles Calleros, a professor and
form er associate dean for ASU’s College of
Law, who is now a visiting law professor at
Stanford U niversity .
Codes ensure the free exchange of ideas in
a non-threatening atm osphere, Calleros
said in a telephone interview .
“You’re not allowed to force your view s
into som eone else’s private sp ace,” he said.
Matsuda, a strong supporter of campus
codes, advocates crim inal prosecution for
racist hate m essages that proclaim racial
in fe r io r ity , su b o rd in a te h isto r ic a lly
oppressed groups, and use language that is
persecuting, hateful and degrading.
“Making each elem ent a prerequisite to
prosecution prevents opening the dreaded
floodgates of censorship,” Matsuda said in
the August 1989 Michigan Law Review.
“ A rguing that p articu lar groups are
genetically superior in a context free of
hatefulness and without the endorsem ent of
persecution is perm issible. Satire and
stereo ty p in g th at avoid s p ersecu tive
language rem ains protected.”
She said, however, that verbal attacks on
dominant-group m em bers should be exem pt
from both cam pus codes and prosecution.
“The range of private rem edies —
in c lu d in g c o u n te r - s p e e c h , s o c ia l
approbation, boycott and persuasion —
should apply,” Matsuda added.
ASU jo u rn a lism P r o fe sso r D en nis
R ussel], whose doctoral dissertation focused
on campus hate-speech codes, expressed
partial support for cam pus codes, saying
they had som e m erit in countering raqism .
“There are good points to be made on
either sid e,” R ussell said.

ASU’s 1989 Alpha Drive brawl between fraternity members and two black students and ensuing
campus protests spurred major changes in the Campus Code of Conduct.

the F irst Amendment is all about.”
The F irst Amendment states, “Congress
sb a l.l m a k e no la w r e s p e c tin g an
establishm ent of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the
right of the people peaceably to assem ble,
and to petition the Government fo ra redress
of grievances.”
In 1925, the U S Supreme Court made the
F irst Amendment applicable to the states
through the due process clause of the 14th
Amendment.

"I express m any absurd opinions. B u t I
am not the fir s t m an to do it. A m eri­
can freedom consists largely in talkin g
nonsense.”
-E .W . H o w e, 1 9 th century author

been an increasing social aw areness of the
problem com m only term ed harassm ent.
Harassm ent, whether sexual, racial or
other is inconsistent with the tenets of
com m unity b eh avior and cannot be
tolerated.” The code follow s with a oneparagraph definition of sexual harassm ent
but does not define what constitutes racial
harassm ent.
H ie student’s expulsion w as upheld in
January by Brown U niversity President
V artan G regorian and has not been
challenged in court.
“They could have prosecuted him for
disorderly conduct,” Eckstein said. “They
didn’t have to prosecute him for making
anti-black statem ents.”
Eckstein said bigots are part of reality,
and the educational experience should
include lessons in how to get along with
others.
“If you can’t have speech that is raucous
on college cam puses, where can you have
it? ” he asked.
“U niversities are free speech zones. We
don’t need any kind of code to deal with
problems w e see on college cam puses.”

The F irst Amendment sets out to protect
non-mainstream expression even if “som e
of those ideas are going to be wrong ideas or
illogical ideas or hateful id eas,” R ussell
said.
S till, Calleros said, “You can’t regulate
a ll (offensive speech). R acially expressive
"As obnoxious as the expression o f some
speech is protected.”
Certain types of speech and expression
people m ight he, whether i t involves
are not protected by the F irst Amendment.
cross-burning or flag-bu rn in g, we are
These include obscenity, child pornography,
better o ff allow ing bad opinions to die
perjury, bribery and solicitations for crim e,
o f their own dead weight than to g ive
and “fighting w ords,” which are face-tothem false life through tryin g to suppress
face insults likely to lead to physical
confrontation.
It’s easy to say demeaning speech is
thetn.”
Exceptions to the F irst Amendment
acceptable if you’re not the victim , he said.
-C larence P age, syndicated colum nist
protections w ere supported in 1942 by U. S.
“ (The U niversity) is an educational
Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy, who
system that warrants speech protection,”
Eckstein said university students should
w rote: “It is w ell understood that the right
he said. “It’s a factory w here people are
not be punished on campus for expression
of
free
speech
is
not
absolute
at
all
tim
es,
constantly exchanging id eas.”
that would not be punished off cam pus and
and under all circum stances. There are
R u ss e ll a ck n o w led g ed th a t co d es
nA t
nn cnppph
s u g g e s t e d o th e r p r o b le m -s o lv in g
certain w ell-defined and narrowly lim ited
prohibiting
speech
“run
contrary
to
what
N evertheless, heated debate has em erged
alternatives.
cla sses o f speech, the prevention and
“There is a w ay to solve problem s in your
p u n is h m e n t of which have never been
own backyard.. (ASU) President (Lattie)
th ou gh t to r a ise any C on stitu tion al
Coor did it,” Eckstein said, referring to the
problem .”
.
flier incident at Cholla Apartm ents. “He
Currently, codes across the nation have
had a code, but he ignored it.”
law yers and civil rights activists rallying
In the w eeks after the posting of the flier,
against them .
m in o rit y and non-minority students united
“Things that offend people cannot be
to express their outrage. Coor used his
restricted constitutionally in any speech
U niversity pulpit to condemn the action.
code,” said P aul Eckstein, a Phoenix
“They (the four m ale students who hung
law yer specializing in F irst Amendment
th e flie r ) w ere p u b licly ch a stise d ,”
rights.
E ckstein said, adding that people w ill
Eckstein, a m anaging partner with Brown
rem em ber that more than they would
and Bain, said he has never seen a campus
rem em ber disciplinary action.
speech code that w as both constitutional and
ASU could not punish the four students
dealt with real problem s. “There are tools
because the flier w as not directed at a
in the law that can address the major
sp ecific individual and w as hung on the
problem s,” he added.
perpetrators’ own door.
In the fall of 1990, a Brown U niversity
N evertheless, Eckstein said the remedy
junior who w as charged w ith “violating the
for outrageous speech is m ore speech. He
tenets of com m unity behavior,” w as tried
equated the idea of speech codes lessening
and convicted of harassing a group of
racism with “pulling out a cannon to shoot a
students by yelling racist and anti-Sem itic
m osquito.”
slurs.
t
“There’s an awful lot that people find
The charges stem m ed from a portion of
offensive that really cannot even begin to be
Brown U niversity’s student code that
constitutionally im paired,” he said.
R ussell called “vague and inconsistent.”
ASU Professor Dennis Russell supports campus codas somewhat, saying they hold some
But, Eckstein adm itted that ASU’s antiThe code says: “ In recent years there has

merit In countering racism.

Tuesday, October 8,1991

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

ÄCLU Executive Director Louis Rhodes, a critic of campus speech codes, says campus codes
create new problems.

harassm ent code, which w as revised in
August, “doesn’t raise the sam e First
Amendment concerns” because it deals
prim arily with conduct.
Louis Rhodes, executive director of the
Arizona Civil Liberties Union and staunch
critic of campus speech codes, agreed that
ASU’s revised code is “the best of what we
w ish we didn’t have around.”
“The problem with cam pus codes, the
problem with hate speech, the problem with
these law s is that they beget and create new
problem s,” Rhodes said.
Rhodes, who pledged to continue to watch
how ASU’s code is enforced, said once codes
are allowed, a single conduct code is not
enough, and som eone w ill alw ays com e up
with more.
“The F irst Amendment is m eant to
protect nothing m ore than that which is
obnoxious,” he said, ‘‘Snow White doesn’t
need to be p r o te c te d w e all like her.”
Rhodes said people “get all wrapped up”
trying to decide if they were offended by
words that w ere not even m eant to be
harmful or offensive.
“There is absolutely no speech under
certa in circu m sta n ces w hich is not
obnoxious,” he said.
Mark Moritz, a second-year ASU law
student and outspoken adversary of the antiharassm ent policy, recently told the State
P ress that ASU’s code w as “m atem alistic
and dem eaning to the people it’s trying to
protect.” .
“It treats the people it’s supposed to
protect like victim s who are not strong
enough to deal with (offensive behavior)
them selves,” Moritz said.
Though ASU’s anti-harassm ent policy has
never been invoked or challenged in court, it
w as revised over the sum m er due to
concerns that it was subject to broad
interpretation.
\
The earlier code made it doubtful wHether
academ ic expression w as protected, w h e
code also bordered on violating free speefch.
rights.
“The problem with many codes is that
they prom ote diversity and non-harassment
at the expense of free speech,” said
C alleros, who rewrote ASU’s code. “The
whole thrust of this new code is to m ake sure
all view s com e out.”
ASU’s stand on {»em oting differing view s
w as tested recently when the ChicanoHispano Coalition denied Linda Chavez, an
outspoken opponent of bilingual education,
the opportunity to speak on cam pus during a
w eek celebrating Hispanic culture.
C oor and th e U n iv e r sity C am pus
Environm ent Team prom ptly reinvited
Chavez to appear on cam pus later in the
year.
In order to squelch possible debate on the
con stitution al valid ity of ASU’s an ti­
harassm ent policy, CET Chairman Len
Gordon, associate dean of the College of
Liberal Arts, said the code w as revised to
ensure that it didn’t apply to speech.
“ There w ere a number of faculty and

students who thought it would lead to a
punitive approach to anyone who said
anything offensive — and we couldn’t let it
stand like that,” Gordon said. He added that
“nothing” in the new policy abridges
academ ic or F irst Amendment freedom s.
“We worked hard to avoid that approach,
and it (the code) m ay be as good as any in
the country,” he said.

“Liberty o f speech in viteth an d provoketh
liberty to be used again a n d so bringeth
much to a m an’s knowledge.”
-Francis B acon, 17th century E nglish
statesm an, p hilosoph er and essayist
A nti-harassm ent provisions w ere not
added at ASU until 1990 when cam pus
officials adopted a policy independent of the
two other state universities. However, the
first statew ide codes governing Campus
conduct date back to the early 1970s.
Back then, the country w as just ending a
tumultuous decade. D issent had becom e
fashionable. The Kent State killings and the
a n ti-w a r d e m o n str a tio n s a fte r th e
Cambodian invasion in 1970 were fresh in
the minds of school officials.
The Arizona Board of R egents issued its
first code of conduct in 1970, and it cam e
under im m ediate fire. In January 1971, a
revised code was unveiled and accepted,. It
listed 36 offenses, alm ost a ll directly related
to cam pus disorder.
D ebate over speech also raged. The
question; Who should be given perm ission to
speak on campus?
Leon Shell, associate vice president for
Student A ffairs, who w as associate dean of
students in 1971, said the original ASU code
w as hased on Arizona Senate B ill 174, the
Campus U nrest Codé, which safeguarded
against destruction of the U niversity.
From 1971 until the 1989 Alpha D rive
brawl, ASU’s Code of Conduct w as changed
only slightly. But the racial incident, in
which a fight erupted betwëen two black
ASU students and m em bers of a fraternity,
spurred m ajor changes.
Shell, who has been at ASU since 1967,
said an anti-harassm ent policy w as being
drafted by ASU at least six months prior to
the Alpha D rive incident.
“We knew som ething needed to be in
there,” he said. “ (But the brawl) did
officialize it.”
In June 1990, ASU; adopted its anti­
harassm ent policy, prohibiting speech
“with the purpose or effect of creating an
intim idating, hostile or offensive working,
residential or educational environm ent.”
It w as revised again over the sum m er and
adopted in late August.
The im plem entation of cam pus codes flies
in the face of the words of John Milton, who
in 1644 in the Areopagitica, advocated the
concepts of “the open m arketplace of ideas’’
and the “self-righting process ; Let a ll with
som ething to say be free to express
them selves,” he wrote. “The true and sound

w ill survive; the false and unsound w ill be
vanquished. Government should keep out of
the battle and not weigh the odds in favor of
one side or the other.”
The U. S. Supreme Court, in one of the
first free speech cases ever to com e before
it, pondered the issue in 1919 in Abrams
vs. United States. In that case, Abrams w as
accused of publishing and distributing
p a m p h lets a tta c k in g th e A m erica n
expeditionary force sent to Russia by
President Woodrow Wilson to defeat the
Bolsheviks. The pam phlets also called for a '
general strike of m unitions workers. The
m ajority of the Supreme Court held that
publishing and distributing pam phlets
during tim es of war w as not protected by the
F irst Amendment.
However, in an often-quoted, dissenting
opinion, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
wirote, “The ultim ate good desired is better
reached by free trade in ideas r- that the
best test of truth is the power of the thought
to get itself accepted in the com petition of
the m arket, and that truth is the only ground
upon which their w ishes can be safely
carried out. That at any rate is the theory of
our Constitution.”
The theoretical underpinnings of the F irst
Amendment are ingrained in Am erican law ,
but the language of the constitutional
provision has hot been interpreted literally
by the courts,
A prominent exception to the ironclad
language of the F irst Amendment is the
“fighting words’’ doctrine, which ASU’s
R ussell said is the basis of m ost campus
codes today.
Legal precedent w as set by the Supreme
Court in 1942 in Chaplinsky v s. New
Ham pshire, w hich upheld that fighting
words invoking violence were not protected
by the F irst Amendment.
The influx of speech codes onto college
cam puses a lso has raised concerns about
academ ic freedom .
Some allege that perceptions surrounding
the codes are causing a “chilling effect” in
the classroom by intim idating professors.
“Codes ca n be used to that extent,”
Eckstein said. “They are broad enough to be
used that w ay, and for m any others they are
intended to be used that w ay.”
Jam es W einstein, an ASU professor of
law, said, “There’s been a lot of badlyworded, vaguely-worded codes that cause a
chilling effect,"
People do not know what the codes are
about, and that’s where the chilling effect
com es in, he said.
For exam ple, at Harvard U niversity in
February 1988, history Professor Stephan
T hernstrom w as a ccu sed of “ ra cia l
insensitivity” by his students. Though the
professor denied the charges, the episode
ignited a cam puswide debate on what form s
of controversial inform ation should be
banned from departm ents.
A month later, the dean of the faculty said
Thernstrom’s academ ic freedom would be
protected and no disciplinary action would
be taken against him.
N e v e r th e le s s, T h ernstrom stopp ed
offering the course and w as quoted in the
book “Illiberal Education” a s saying, “It
just isn ’t worth it. Professors who teach
race issues encounter such a culture of
hostility, am ong som e students, that som e
of these questions are sim ply not teachable
anym ore, at least not in an honest, critical
w ay.”
Eckstein said codes have been used, to
legitim ize harassm ent and to “create a
m ore homogenized or politically correct
view .”
R ussell agreed, saying “perceptions w ill
create an atm osphere for students and
teach ers to hold back talking about
controversial issu es.”
“It very much undermines the classroom
experience,” he said.
But Calleros said hesitance to speak
freely in a classroom stem s from peer
pressure, not any potential threat from
speech codes.
“If I advance this idea in class that is not
politically correct, I am going to get such a
firestorm of criticism that life w ill not be
com fortable,” he said.
This problem is com pletely separate from
ASU policies, Calleros said.
In 1988, the U niversity of M ichigan passed
a discrim inatory harassm ent policy aim ed
at “deterring discrim inatory conduct which
goes beyond the legally defined boundaries
of free speech.”
The code characterized discrim inatory
harassm ent as "any behavior, verbal of
physical, that stigm atizes or victim izes an
individual on the basis of race, ethnicity,
religion, sex , sexual orientation, creed,
national origin, ancestry, age, m arital
status, handicap or Vietnam -era veteran

P a g et
statu s.”
T he co d e w a s c h a lle n g e d by an
anonymous psychology graduate instructor
who asserted that the policy had a “chilling
effect” on what he said during class.
“He claim ed he w as afraid of being
disciplined under the code,” said Virginia
Nordby, associate vice president for student
services at the U niversity of Michigan.
Nordby said in a telephone interview that
the portion of the conduct policy pertaining
to speech w as struck down by the U. S.
D istrict Court in Detroit in John Doe v s. the
U niversity of Michigan. The decision was
not appealed by the university.
Instead, M ichigan’s conduct code was
rew ritten “following the judge’s guidelines
exactly,” Nordby said.
The policy now states, “P hysical a cts or
threats or verbal slurs, invectives or
epithets referring to an individual’s race,
ethnicity, religion, sex, sexual orientation,
creed, national origin, ancestry, age or
handicap m ade with the purpose of injuring
the person to whom the words or actions a te
directed and teat áre not m ade a s part of a
discussion or exchange of an idea, ideology
or philosophy are prohibited.”
At ASU, m any professors say the anti­
harassm ent policy has not affected what
they teach.
“ (The code) m ay actually encourage
people to sa y som e outrageous th in g s/’
Calleros said. “We certainly don’t see a
problem with academ ic debate. People can
disagree all they w ant.”
Gordon agreed, saying academ ic view s
w ere not the target of the policy .
“That isn’t what people are going to be
punished for here,” Gordon said.
N evertheless, professors say they are
careful about what they say in class — out of
“courtesy.”
“We’re all sensitive to our students,” said
Arthur Colby, ASU assistan t professor of
English. “We avoid saying things teat would
be offensive to them ,”
;

“I t’s very dangerous to restrain F irst
A m endm ent liberties. The chance o f
occasional excesses is n ot too heavy aprice
to pay fo r assurance o f liberty.”
-Frank G rad, lawyer

Arizona Republic colum nist E. J . Montini,
who has condemned codes a s “ridiculous
and unneccesary,” said he takes the side of
“hate m ongers” because preventing their
right to free speech also would “prevent and
prohibit people, m e, from calling tee pigs,
‘pigs.1* ” "
' ’
“We end up punishing those people whose
vocabularies aré lim ited arid whose delivery
is not so clever,” Montini said, adding teat
hate m ixed with w it is art.
Now, m ore than one year after its
im plem entation, ASU officials still question
the constitutionality of the U niversity’s anti­
harassm ent code.
And students say the code has not helped
com bat racism at all.
R ossie Turman, a senior political science
and bioengineerihg major; charged that
ASU’s code w as “watered down” to avoid
c o u r t c h a lle n g e an d s a id it w a s
“dangerous” to his own rights.
“It opens up a precedent for when society
decides Something else is wrong to close
that off too,” said Turman, a m ember of
ASU’s African-American Coalition.
The U niversity has to have a harassm ent
code “politically,’’ Turman said, even
though the only thing that w ill stand up in
Turn to Codea, page 8.

Ruben Alvarez claims campus codas don’t
combat racism.

Page 8

Codes

C ontinued from page *7.

courts is “ñghting w ords.”
“J wouldn’t want anything else to stand,” he said. “That’s
about the m ost you can do in a free society.”
Turman said codes hurt everybody, “even us little people.
Minority students were disillusioned throughout the Cholla
incident, Turman said. They expected the U niversity to do
s n m e th in g , but there was nothing adm inistrators could do.
“They’re not going to use that policy,” he said. “It’s all
propoganda.”
Junior political science major Ruben Alvarez said codes
m ay lim it hate speech, but they do not combat racism .
“Just because these codes are there doesn’t mean it’s
going to stop racism ,” said Alvarez, a m ember of ASU’s
Chicano-Hispano Coalition. “People react negatively to
codes that tell them what they can’t do.”
Alvarez, who suggested education as the key to combatting
racism , said codes are “warranted, especially at ASU.”
“They don’t lim it freedom of speech, per se ,” he said.
“They lim it words of hatred toward other people because of
what they are. It’s good for that purpose.”
Law Professor W einstein said: “I’m very dubious about
whether codes are the way to go. There’s alw ays the risk that

T

Slate P ie »

Tuesday, October 8,1991

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they can be used unconstitutionally.”
He said ASU’s code wa$ a “bad idea” because it was
“sym bolic” rattier than necessary.
While he acknowledged the presence of racism , sexism ,
anti-sexism and “gay bashing” at ASU, W einstein said he
w as unsure whether the level of slurs necessitated a code.
“I’ve seen it (prejudice) with m y own eyes but not at an
epidem ic level where people are stopped from living,” he
said.
Alan Matheson, ASU professor of law and president of the
Faculty Senate, said ASU’s code doesn’t resolve the dilemma
of trying to prevent hurtful exchanges and protecting free
speech.
“There are still concerns about whether an attem pt t6 lim it
com m unication of any kind w ill m eet the constitutional test,”
Matheson said.
Campus Environm ent Team m em bers, who crafted the
code, disagree.
“It would hold up,” Gordon predicted.
Calleros said the revised policy w as drafted carefully
enough so it would withstand a court challenge.
“ (But) your hope is that the policy doesn’t get much
exercise,” he said.

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Y esterday's C ryptoquote: ALMOST ALL ABSUR­
DITY OF CONDUCT ARISES FROM THE IMITATION
OF THOSE WHOM WE CANNOT RESEMBLE. —
JOHNSON
01991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State Press

Page 9

Tuesday, October 8,1991

P olice Report
ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday :
•Two thieves attem pted to steal an air conditioner from
414 Adelphi D rive.
•A thief stole a pair of sunglasses from Room 304 at 725
Adelphi Drive. Estim ated loss is $175.
•A thief stole a coffee grinder from the backstage area of
Grady Gam mage Memorial Auditorium.

Tempe police reported the following incidents on
Monday:
•A woman w as sexually assaulted at her apartment at
625 W. F irst St. The suspect told her he had a knife. Once
he began to disrobe her, she scream ed and the suspect
fled.
The suspect is described as a white m ale wearing
short blonde hair and a w hite T-shirt and jeans.
•A two-year-old boy drowned in a swim m ing pool at 1429
S. Beck Ave. He w as pronounced dead at Good
Sam aritan Hospital.
•One man w as Shot in the torso and another man was
stabbed in the side after they refused to let a group of
m en enter a party at 221 E . 14th St. P olice said the
suspects are a group of six to 10 Hispanic m ales.

Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche

Regents ;
Continued from page 1.

Most agreed that a highly personalized student-teacher
training program utilizing hands-on experience is the
answer.
“You can talk all you w ant to an advisor or a teacher, but
it’s im portant to be able to go to a real teacher to ask how it
really w orks,” said Carol Atkins, seventh-grade teacher at
P age Middle School.
According to ASU A ssociate Dean of Undergraduate
Education Don Freem an, ASU has student-teacher training
programs which require a ll teacher candidates to instruct a
full sem ester. He added that the Student-teachers first log in
three sem esters of observation at a selected school.
Minutes taken from Monday’s m eeting w ill be transcribed
and utilized at a second m eeting on Nov. 12. The Commission
on Teacher Education w ill make a final report to the regents
by next summer.
“This is our first step toward im provem ent,” regents
representative and NAU Professor Janet Schnorr said.
“We’re going to try to create a vision from these ideas on
teacher preparation.”
Commission member Paul Rowland said the panel
“wanted to sam ple a diversity of issues on education issues. ”

Recycling._____
Continued from page 1.

He added that the program reaches about six buildings each
month.
“We hope to have all of the buildings by the end of the
year,” he said. “And w e hope to expand into widespread
cardboard, glass and aluminum recycling by the next fiscal
year.”
If developed, the student program would exist in the
Campus Affaire Department and would “basically just assist
the U niversity effort in every way possible,” Starikoff said.

“The real key is that w e’re getting good information from
people who don’t alw ays talk to university professors,” he
said.
Rowland, a professor with the NAU Center for E xcellence
in Education, acknowledged that universities have recently
com e under considerable fire for perceived inefficiency in
educating teachers.
Rowland said growing citizen awareness caused the
negative attention.
“There has been more of an exam ination because of the
statew ide focus on education lately,” Rowland said.
The ASU College of Education, once a prem iere college
because of its origins as a teaching school, suffered heavy
criticism from E ast V alley legislators in 1986 when they
labeled it “term inally ill” and suggested closing the college.
In addition, form er student Regent Patrick McWhorter
claim ed the college w as ineffective in attracting interested,
qualified students.
But ASU’s College of Education m aintains (hat its teacher
education program alw ays has been solid.
“I think we w ere doing w ell two years ago,” Freem an said.
“But if anything, w e’re doing better now.”

“Our m ain goal would be to get student organizations
involved and m ake people more conscious of recycling.”
All of the program ’s recycling profits would be directed
into ASASU funding, he added.
ASASU E xecutive Vice President Christian H ageseth said
the program would be a positive way to increase recycling
and possibly gain city support, but the funding request needs
to be exam ined.
“It doesn’t sound like an outrageous amount for a large
program like th is,” he said. “But we do have a lim ited
amount of m oney.”
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State Press

Tuesday, October 8,1991

Page 10

Calvin
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For a Luncheon Meeting
Monday, October 14,1991
12:00 Noon until 1:15 p.m.
Memorial Union
Chrysocolla Room 206
President Coor is hosting a luncheon to provide
an opportunity for students to discuss matters of
interest to them.
To facilitate discussions, the number of partici­
pants is limited to nineteen. Call early to ensure
your reservation. There is no cost to the partici­
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For reservations, call the Office of Special Events
at 965-2116.

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CHANDLER (AP) — A 6-year-old girl decided to visit
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But the ride ended two houses down and across the
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the front door.
The driver and the people inside the house weren’t
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When the girl’s father, Edward W illiam s, 24, arrived
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The neighbors had called the fire departm ent.
“We’re not quite sure if the keys w ere in the car or if
the car w as left running,” said R ick Prince, a fire
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Sports
State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, October 8,1991

Oregon State starts over
Pettibone brings option attack
to try and revive woeful Beavers
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

P ity the poor Oregon State fan.
To follow the Beavers (0-4,0-1 Pac-10) and their quest to
achieve a .500 record
a feat unrecorded since 1970 — is
akin to a Chinese Water torture feeding from the P acific
Ocean. The lack of success becom es numbing after awhile.
But the OSU faithful, true to the moniker, were happy
and hopeful when new coach Jerry Pettibone arrived last
spring.
“When we arrived here, they were excited that there
w as a new program coming to Oregon S tate,” Pettibone
said. “Everyone a ll across the state has just been very,
very supportive from day one. I’ve talked to them a ll the
tim e that it is going to take tim e.”
Through the m ultiple losing seasons has com e m ultiple
coaches, the latest being option guru Pettibone. Pettibone,
hired to replace D ave Kragthorpe after last season, cam e
to Corvallis after a stint at Northern Illinois University,
intent on overhauling the Beaver offense into a full-bore
running attack.
The program has gone through growing pains since the
beginning of the transition. When Pettibone announced his
intention to sw itch to option football, OSU lost promising
sophomore Fred Schweer (prom ising in that he led the
Beavers to their only 1990 victory), who felt a non-passing
gam e w as not in his best interests.
Those that have stuck around have also felt the strains of
a new system . But Pettibone, whose team hosts ASU
Saturday, said he fully expected a tough early go of it.
“It’s been good; but it’s been slow ,” Pettibone said. “The
nature of option football is it takes you a little bit longer to
get it ingrained in your athletes. I feel good that the
players have been making progress . . . but it’s just going
to take tim e to get it where we need to b e.”
Option football has taken a great deal of effort from
everyone on the squad, Pettibone said, especially on the
offensive side of the line of scrim m age. The Beavers have
had trouble adjusting, already fumbling 16 tim es — losing
eight — in their four gam es.
“It’s been a drastic Change for the offensive players,”
Pettibone said. “Ed Browning, who was third-team
quarterback here last year, has been our starting
quarterback through the first four gam es. D ie receivers
have had to learn to block. But w e knew this com ing in —
I’m not using this as an excuse. The reality of when you
change from one offensive philosophy to another is it is
going to affect everybody.”
Another of the difficulties Pettibone has faced is the lack
of a true option quarterback to run his plays. Browning, a
senior, has been starting m ainly because he has been toe
m ost knowledgable about toe option.
But Pettibone said he finds positive aspects in each of his
four signal callers — Browning and freshm en Sedrick
Thom as, Ian Shields and Mark Olford.
“ (Browning) understands toe concepts of toe offense a

Sun D evil ru n n er
is Stone serious
ab o u t im proving
JC transfer has strong debut
By MICHAEL FLORES
State Press

The ASU m en’s cross country team
has one of the top collegiate runners in
the nation in Todd Lew is. He can
alw ays be counted on to ran a strong
race.
But for all his individual accom plish­
m ents, Lewis is not able to lead the Sun
D evil m en to victory without the help
of his team m ates.
ASU distance coach Ken Lehman Stone
realizes that for the Sun D evil m en to be successful as a
team , each of his runners Will have to contribute. A team that
lacks depth cannot expect to win m eets.
i irfim a n feels that the Sun D evils have enough talent to
em erge victorious at the Holiday Inn/ASU Invitational to be
held Friday at Karsten Golf Course.
His pronouncement stem s partly from the em ergence of
Bryan Stone, a junior college transfer from M esa
Community College. The 26-year-old junior finished in an
im pressive 19th place a t the Aztec Invitational in San Diego
on Sept. 21.
Stone w as the second highest finisher (behind Lewis) for
Turn to Stone, page 12.

Oregon State University photo

Oregon State quarterback Ed Browning hasn't thrown much
In the option-style offense brought in by new coach Jerry
Pettibone.

lot better than the other players do,” Pettibone said. “But
(Browning, Thomas and Shields) are (running) five
(seconds) fla t (in the 40-yard dash), or 4.9,4.8 at toe m ost.
The fourth one is Mark Olford. He can run 4.5, and that’s
w hat he can bring to toe offense.”
W hatever progress OSU had been m aking w as severely
hampered by la st week’s 55-7 drubbing at Washington
State, who them selves are not exactly known as a
conference powerhouse. Pettibone chalked toe loss up to
experience, however, com m enting that at least no major
injuries resulted in the fiasco — at least not physically.
“We didn’t get anyone sériously injur«} in the
Washington State gam e,” Pettibone said, “other than our
pride and our confidence.”
An inherited — and perhaps inherent — problem of
Pettibone’s Beaver team is the lack of true Pac-10 players
toe first year coach has at h is disposal. W hile OSU lists 102
athletes on its roster, only three-fourths of them are on
Turn to OSU, page 12.

Top-ranked men’s golf
shows why in Preview
From staff reports

The top-ranked ASU m en’s golf team leads toe the third
annual Ping/GoJ/W eek P review after two rounds at
Albuquerque, N. M. on Monday.
All 15 of toe com peting schools received preseason
rankings from GolfWeek m agazine.
The Sun D evils, on to e strength of a 12-under 276 in toe first
round, led the event by three strokes over 13th-ranked
Arkansas, with No. 8 North Carolina and No. 9 Wake Forest
four and five strokes back, respectively.
ASU redshirt freshm an Todd D em sey and senior AllAmerican P hil M ickelson pace toe Sun D evils, as they are
tied for fifth and seventh place, respectively, in the
individual leader board. A top-10 finish would be the third in
as many tries for D em sey in his brief collegiate career.
ASU freshm an Trip Kuehne is tied for 12th place, and Brett
Dean is currently in 17th. The top four scores are counted
towards toe team total.
The tournam ent, which is being held at the U niversity of
New M exico South Course, site of toe 1992 NCAA Men’s
Championship, concludes with 18 holes today.

ASU to face sudden test
against surprising NAU
Ladyjacks bring 13-1 record into UAC matchup
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
State Press

When toe schedule for the ASU volleyball
team cam e out, tonight’s non-conference
m atchup against NAU looked like the latest
in the series of annual Sim D evil victories.
But lo and behold, the Ladyjacks enter the
m atch with the best record of the three state
universities.
NAU overcam e a last-m inute coaching
change and has shocked the new staff by
achieving its 13-1 record. Tonight, toe
Ladyjacks hope to solidify their record by
taking on No. 20 ASU (M l lU h (
A ctivity Center at 7:30 p.m .
“We’re better than expected,” said NAU
assistan t Scott Sandel. “We cam e in Aug. 9
and started practice Aug. 11.”
Sandel w as hired, along with head coach
Kim Hudson, to replace Julie Hermann, who
left to take toe top spot at Tennessee. Prior
to the positions at NAU, the pair coached
W est Texas State to a berth in the NCAA
D ivision II cham pionships and said they
plan to bring that cham pionship attitude to
NAU.

“We definitely have high expectations,”
Sandel said. “We’re teaching a new

system .”
The new system has worked for the
Ladyjacks even though Hudson and Sandel
inherited six seniors who have played under
a different system for three years.
“We knew w e had nice athletes,” Sandel
said. “We didn’t know how their sk ills
w ere.”
With their late arrival, Hudson and Sandel
are still getting used to the program as w ell
as the Big Sky.
“We didn’t know very m uch (about
NAU)," Sandel said. “We’re still learning a
lot about the conference.”
According to Sandel, junior m iddle
blocker Lisa W ylie is NAU’s top player to
this point. W ylie has 124 k ills, 89 digs and is
tops on the team with a .380 hitting
percentage.
Junior outside hitter Angel Leath leads
the Ladyjacks with 198 kills.
The Ladyjacks’ trip to Tempe w ill be the
first m atch against an in-state school under
Hudson and Sandel. Sandel said he has not
noticed a sense of rivalry against ASU, but
he has noticed a top-ranked team .
“This is our first tim e against an Arizona
school," Sandel said. “ I have a lot of respect

Sun Devil sophomore Nancy Christian leads No. 20 A$U against surprising NAU tonight at the
University Activity Center.

for the coaching staff.”
Not that Sandel is underwhelmed by
tonight’s match, but toe Ladyjacks have
four matches over toe next five days,
including two conference matches.
“We’re trying to stay as focused as
possible for the ASU gam e,” Sandel said.
“We have to be ready to play.”
ASU coach Patti Snyder has toe luxury of

having the match tonight and than having
two free days before the UofA game Friday
in Tucson. The Sun Devils then have a whole
week before hosting toe Washington schools.
Nonetheless, Snyder is not looking past
toe Ladyjacks.
“They’re an inspired team,” Snyder said,
“They’ve beaten up on their opponents.
They’re not a pushover (team ).’’

State Press

Tuesday, October 8,1991

Durocher, one of baseballs
most outspoken figures, dies
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. CAP) - Leo
D urocher, a feisty and controversial
manager for nearly four decades and the
man who coined the phrase “nice guys
finish la st,” died Monday. He was 86.
He died at 1:20 p.m . PDT at Desert
H ospital of natural ca u ses, h ospital
spokesman Randy Bevilacqua said.
Durocher played for 17 seasons, alm ost all
as a shortstop, with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Cardinals and
New York Yankees, the team he broke into
baseball with in 1925.
Yet it was his fiery style as a manager
that drew “The Lip” his greatest attention.
Durocher w as fined and Suspended during
his m anagerial career, which included
stints with the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York
Giants, Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros.
In 1947, when Durocher w as managing the
Dodgers, Commissioner Happy Chandler

suspended him for a year for allegedly
associating with gam blers.
Durocher guided three team s into the
World Series — the 1941 Dodgers, who lost to
the Yankees; the 1951 Giants, who won the
pennant with a m iraculous comeback
capped by Bobby Thomson’s playoff hom er;
and the 1954 G iants, who sw ept the
Cleveland Indians in four gam es.
He left baseball with 2,008 victories, sixth
on the a ll-tim e list, and a w inning
percentage of .540. But he w asn’t happy with
all the changes he w itnessed during his long
c a r e e r -^
“I understand it’s a different era,”
Durocher said in the 1970s. “I learned that
they do what they please nine tim es out of
10. It’s a different breed. Give them an inch
and they take six inches. Give them a foot
and they take a yard.”

Stone
Continued from page 11.

the ASU m en, w hich finished in a
respectable fifth place.
It was the Sun D evils’ first m eet of the
season and Stone’s first m eet a s a Sun D evil.
“Bryan Stone has been an extrem ely
pleasant surprise for u s,” Lehman said.
“He’s got a good work ethic. He practices
hard, and he’s set high goals for him self.”
Lehman said that it is not uncommon for
runners to struggle in their first few m eets
due to nervousness, but Stone did not exhibit
any such problems.
“I usually have trouble with som e of my
younger runners getting over-excited,”
Lehman said.
Stone’s cool demeanor is probably a result
of the four years he spent in the M arines. He
enlisted after graduating from Gateway
High School in M onroeville, P a. He began
running com petitively during his senior
year.
One m ight think that having a Marine drill
sergeant scream at you as you run m ile

after endless m ile in the hot sun would cause
you to grow to hate running like it w as the
enem y.
Rather, Stone found that he had a
com petitive side to him and thàt he enjoyed
running against him self, seeing how much
he could endure physically.
“It gives m e som ething to strive for,” he
said. “I enjoy running.” '
Stone’s fam ily moved to Arizona w hile he
w as in th e M arines. A fter he w as
discharged, he chose to enroll at MCC,
where he ran for the Thunderbirds for one
year.
His early im pressions of the ASU program
are encouraging.
“It seem s to be a good program ,” he said.
“I like that they seem to be m ore concerned
With creating good students as w ell as good
athletes.”
Stone, a com m unications m ajor, said he’s
anxious to resum e action on Friday. “It’s
been a long layoff,” he said, adding that he’s
more than ready.

Entertainment tor the
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ASU

ACTIVITY

College Football

osu_____

Continued from page 11.

scholarship.
It is an extrem ely low number for a
major college football program (a D ivision
I team is allotted 95 scholarships), and of
m ore concern to Pettibone than anything
the wishbone m ight present,
“We have a depth problem ,” Pettibone
said. “We only have 74 players on
scholarship out of a possible 95. So when we
have an injury at one position, tire
experience level and the talent level . . .
falls off.”
Although Pettibone said tim e is the best
thing to help the OSU program, his
preparation is no different than if he was
co a ch in g a n a tio n a l ch am p ion sh ip
contender.
“ I t’s not a th row aw ay se a so n ,”
P ettib o n e sa id . “ E very d a y .is an

w ith Bill Frieder
and the Sun D evils
CENTER

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS W RITERS POLL

ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL

The Top 25 teams in the National Collegiate Sports Writers col­
The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 7, iege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Oct. 7, total points, last week’s ranking and State Press
total points and last week’s ranking:
ranking:
LAST
PTS.
RECORD
PTS.
LAST
RECORD
SP
1
5 -0 -0
1,498
1. Florida St. (58)
649
1
. 1
5 -0 -0
1. Florida St. (25)
2
4- 0- 0
1,416
2. Miami, Fla. (1)
613
2
34 -0 -0
2. Miami, Fla.
1.404
3
4- 0 - 0
3. Washington (1)
605
2
4- 0- 0
3
3. Washington (1)
4
4 -0 -0
1,298
4. Tennessee
4
5
4
0
0
561
4.
Tennessee
.
..
•
7
1,213
3
-1
0
5. Michigan
4
4- 0- 0
536
■" 5 ' .-.
5. Oklahoma
1,208
• ■5 ,
6. Oklahoma
4 -0 -0
6
3 -1 -0
525
6. Michigan
'7 :'
8
1,129
4 -1 -0
7. Notre Dame
489
8
8
4-e10
....
"7.
Notre
Dame
11
1,083
8. Baylor
5 -0 -0
11
13
473
8. Baylor
5 -0 -0
12
991
5 -1 -0
9. Penn St.
439
10
* 7
5- 1- 0
9. Penn St.
13
895
4 -1 -0
10. Florida
382
9
13
310
10.
Florida
14
860
4- 0- 0
11. Ohio St.
14
381
11. Ohio St.
4- 0- 0
12
17
692
12. Pittsburgh
5- 0- 0
304
6
18
3- 1- 0
12. Ciemson
689
18
4 *0 -0
13. California
302
11
4- 0- 0
18
13. California
687
3* 1 -0
15
14. Nebraska
14
300
17
5- 0- 0
14. Pittsburgh
653
4 -1 - 0
10
15. Syracuse
292
9
15
3 -1 -Ô
15. Iowa
19
638
16. N. Carolina St.
5- 0- Ö
289
16
10
31
-0
16.
Nebraska
9
607
3- 1- 0
17. Iowa
17
264
20
5 -0 -0
17. North Carolina St.
6
579
18. Ctemson
3 -1 -0
230
12 • 19
4- 0- 0
18. Syracuse
20
439
4 -1 -0
19. Alabama
19
16
202
4 -1 -0
19. Alabama
22
372
3 -1 -0
20. Illinois
20
149
21
3 -1 -0
20. Illinois
23
303
21. Texas A&M
3* 1 -0
117
23
22
3- 1 -0
\ ;
2 Ì. Texas A&M
287
22. Georgia
4- 1 -0
21
98
4 -1 -0
22. Georgia
112
.
5- 1- 0
23. Mississippi
62
15
3
2
0
23.
Auburn
6
105
3
1
0
24. Auburn
24
32
2- 2- 0
24. Colorado
25
92
2 -2 -0
25. Colorado
23
29
5- 1- 0
25. Mississippi
Others receiving votes: ASU 74, Mississippi St. 30, Fresno St.
Others receiving votes: Georgia Tech 24, USC 19, ASU 17,
24, Southern Miss. 23, Air Force 19, East Carolina 16, Missouri
12, North Carolina 12, UCLA IT, Georgia Tech 8, Indiana 7, Southern Mississippi 11, Indiana 9, UCLA 7, Air Force 7,
Mississippi
State 7, Miami, Ohio 4, Texas 4, Texas Christian 4,
Rutgers 4, USC 4, Texas Christian 3, Virginia 2, Wisconsin 1.
Rutgers 3, Fresno State 3, Missouri 3, East Carolina 2, BYU 2,
Cornell 1.

MONDAY,

im portant day for us to im prove our
players and to teach them the things that
w ill help them im prove down the road.”

ASU N otes
•Sun D evil cornerback Phillippi Sparks,
who m issed the Utah gam e la st weekend
with a sprained shoulder, practiced on
Monday. ASU coach Larry Marmie said
that Sparks Could probably play against
Oregon State on Saturday.
•ASU linebacker Darren Woodson did not
practice w hile recovering from an ankle
injury, and M armie said he is doubtful for
this weekend.
•Sun D evil backup quarterback Bobby
Valdez quit throwing in practice on
Monday, com plaining of soreness in his
arm . He had returned to full participation
last week after an elbow injury.

L IG H T

KTAR620

OCT. 14,

9PM

Page 13

Tuesday, October 8,1991

S ta te P ress

Loy to get honor at alma mater
and the U niversity of Arkansas from
1983-87.
He hás been named Coach of the Year
from five different organizations — Arizona
Junior College (1978-83), National Junior
College (1982-83), Southwest Conference
(1984-85), Pac-10 (1989-90) and NCAA (1990).
L oy h a s co a c h e d th r e e n a tio n a l
championship team s — two NJCAA titles at
Scottsdale in 1982-83 and the NCAA crown
with the Sun D evils in 1990.

From staff reports

ASU men’s golf coach Steve Loy will be
one of four new inductees to the Athletic
Hall of Honors at Eastern New Mexico
University on Saturday.
Loy has been head coach at ASU since
1987. He received his degree in 1974 at
ENMU, where he played golf and was a
linebacker on the football team.
Before coming to Tempe, Loy coached at
Scottsdale Community College from 1975-83

¡tdaiiyi

PruáfcStaté Pr< kS§LS tete Brigs® iftóte P isos Stete jk & s

taaSbmti S ia te

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Staff» Pr;

I E H E E S I ac ura T
CAR

SPECIALISTS

in d e p e n d e n t s e rv ic e

O n e D ay S e rv io *
on M o st R e p a ir*

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS^^
BY T H E B ook- B u y /sell fin e used
books. Literature, history, languages,
m u sic , etc. 808 A sh. 10am -6pm .
784-2292.

TWO LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU

C om plete P arts Dept.
• Factory Trained
,
Technicians and O w nership!

Fair Prices
Fres Estimates

3039 E. THOMAS RD.
PHOENIX

1820 E. APACHE BLVD.
TEMPE

On* way trips
to ASU

A W

STOP BULIMIA in three weeks? Find
o u t in stu d y c o n d u cted b y B ig fo o t
Counseling Center. Three free sessions.
894-9342.

ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms
for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
968-8838.

E FY O U W R IT E
you need an Editor or Script Consultant
Newest addition to client list is Myra E.
H aley, w ife of A lex H aley, ‘’Roots” .
Student ra te $35/hour. It's w orth i t /
Scribes Publishing Company, 493-9136.

TENT
SALE
966-9199

W E O N LY S E R V IC E
HONDA CARS

A N N O U N C E M E N TS ^

Arizona Shorts
5th & Mill
IN T E R N A T IO N A L LE A D E R SH IP
Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip
to USSR one w eek. Late October and
M id November. M ost expenses paid,
opportunity not to be missed. For in­
formation, call 894-3419.

FRIENDS
KNOW WHEN
TO
SAY WHEN.

A M ffm E N T S_^^
1/2 DUPLEX; near ASU, shopping, bus.
C o v ered p a rk in g , p e t o kay, ytrasher/dryer, accessable. 966-9815.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

R T M

E N T S ^ ^

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to A SU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of University on
8th Street* C ape Cod A partm ents,
968-5238.

C A M E R O N C R E E K 2 bedroom , 2
bathroom , p o o lsid e view , m ove in
immediately. $600/month. 967-1478.
N IC E
2
b e d ro o m ,
w alk
to
ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farm«1966-4797.
PRIV A TE 2 bedroom , furnished or
unfurnished, w alk to ASU West. $375
including utilities. 843-2766.

CLOSE TO ASU
2 b lks s o u th o f c a m p u s

A S U H O M E C O M I N G '9 1
R O YALTY
APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE
Located in Associated Students, M em orial Union, 3rd floor.

Deadline is O ctober 1 0
For more information:

C&c T u u ù tiô *

call Stephanie Phillips 965-3161

State Press Matthews
965-6731 C la s s if ie d s

U n iv e r s ity A p ts .

Rm 46H

1700 S . College, Tempe

UNER AD RATES:

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M
U

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# sem ate
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Poraonah are net accepted ovsr the phono!

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(If' A9:00A.M.’-53pp.M- B*Oie)

S end your ad (w ith paym ent) to:
S tate P ress C lassifieds
D e p t 1502
A rizona S ta te U niversity
Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
( if sending a personal ch eck, p le a s e include yo u r ch eck
guarantee card num ber.)

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HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

f i ­
f i;

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prior to publication. No refunds will ha given.

STATE PRESS ERRORS:

r u H t i i-h + V fi'h TEL 1 800 537 2186 (Toll Free Dial)

TEL 0800 89.5404

By Mail:

Jt. I

*«a
i

;-a » T 4 « « U iS u a u T

a M3

(Toll Free Dial)

tl^-i-K U .S.A . New York Office i i ^ >XM)
TEL I 800 344 7241 (To« Free Dial)
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runs incorrectly. C orrected ad s w ill be exten ded on e day o r
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original ad.

Student Special R ates

g a s S it

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:

I'll take... Party
Paraphernalia for $200, Alex

1 bedroom
Pool, free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.

9 6 7 -7 2 1 2

FREE

Apartm ent
Rental Service

*50 REWARD
838-8860

HOMES FOR RENT

wmMmmammmmmmmmammmm
3 B ED R O O M , 2 bath hom e, clean,
fenced yard, no pets. $595 includes water. 1309 East Orange. 820-4859.

STOP PAYIN'RENT
Own a home for as little as $100 down
w ith m onthly payments cheaper than
ren t! C all Jaso n Pollen, C entury 21
Chanqiions, 949-7177.

WOW! IT'S FREE!
This nice guy will find you a h o n e you
like, with no charge! Students, profes­
sors, call Jason Pollen, C entury 21
Champions, 949-7177.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR RENT
2 BED RO OM C ondo near ASU im ­
maculate; refrigerator included; $385.
Call Car! 897-1899. Spacious quiet
2 BEDROOM condo, 15 minutes ASU,
quiet, secure, fireplace, pool, saunas.
$408 per month 965-4002.
2 BEDROOM Condo; stunning view of
lake; all appliances; 4 miles ASU; $850.
Carl 897-1899,
2 BEDROOM , 1 hath, all amenities.
$450. Close to ASU. 921-9421.Dave.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo, all amen­
ities, pool, w ssher/dryer, microwave,
close to campus. 967-2344.
RENT OR sale 2 master suite bedroom
condo in Q uests Vida overlooks main
recreation area. Fun size washer/dryer
fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans. Best
location in subdivision. C all Joe 9851111.

RENTAL SHARING
FEMALE NEEDED. Share 2 bedroom,
2 bath. Furnished. F ireplace, w ash­
er/dryer in u n it 4 miles from ASU, 1
block MCC. $261 month + 1/2 utilities.
C lean, nonsm oker. 64 9 -3 6 6 2 , leave
message.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

Page 14

State Pies*

Tuesday, October 8,1991

RENTAL SHARING
FE M A L E R O O M M A TE needed for
2 n d sem ester lease. $300/m onth in­
cludes everything. Very close to campus. Please call, must move, 350-0262.
FEMALE, EASYGOING nonsmoker,
own bed/bath. Very close to ASU. Rent
fle x ib le .
N eeded
im m ed iately .
966-5456.
MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE need­
ed immediately. Nonsmoker. Q uesta
Vida 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $275 + i/2-.Qkii-:
ities. 966-6711.
NEED ROOMMATE im mediately. 3
bedroom, own bath, large yard, $275
plu s 1/3 utilities. C herry or D oreen,
730-9211.
ROOMMATE WANTED immediately.
Person to share two bedroom, two bath
condo* $250 plus 1/2 u tilities. U ni­
versity/Hardy area. Patrick, 921-9640.
R O O M M A TE W A N T ED to share
completely furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. W asher/dryer, close to ASU.
$260 plus 1/2 utilities. Mature and responsible only. Steve, 968-5629.
ROOMMATES NEEDED male and fe­
male, to share two bedroom, two bath
Apartment. $265.00 plus half utilities.
Contact Foxfire Apartments 966-4655.
SHARE TWO bedroom, two bath house
with couple, pets okay, 2-1/2 miles from
ASU, yard, washer/dryer, $248 + utili­
ties, 991-3787.

RO O M SFO RRENT_
2 ROOMS for rent in quiet home for
serious female students. 5 miles from
campus. $50 per week. 838-5797.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE
1 BEDROOM condo, all am enities,
Tempe V illas, 1111 East University*
#125. Excellent condition. 952-1745.
STUNNING VIEW lake two Balconies!
2 bedroom ; Vaulted ceilin g ; all ap ­
pliances; Tempe Lakes; $74,900. Carl
897-1899.
WHY RENT? Bike to school, 2 bed­
room townhouse newly painted, com?
munity pool, barbecue etc. $37,700 as­
sume no qualify o r new FHA. For more
in fo rm atio n c all Z ee, W est USA
820-3333.

BICYCLES

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

TREK 1000,47cm, blue, aluminum, cy­
c lo co m p u ter, a cc e sso rie s. $375
firm.964-0417.

COMPLETE BED set, includes Kingsize waterbed. Dirt cheap. Just want to
get rid o f. A ll w ood, beautiful set.
921-4289/840-7132.

TRAVEL

W A TER B ED S:
SU PE R SIN G LE ,
Queen, King, complete $59; bookcase,
headboard $79; with drawers $129; de­
luxe $249. 966-7544.

C O M P y T E R S _ _ s_ _
IBM X T compatible, 5 12K, 360K flop­
pies, 32 meg hard drive, color monitor.
$550/offer. Paul, 784r0792.
TANDY 1000, 128-K memory. One
disk-drive, monitor screen. Dot metric
printer $395.00,961-170?.

JEWELRY
A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry of 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 TO M 0B y^___
’83 DATSUN 280ZX, red, beauty, auto,
new tires, air, must sell, got company
car. First $4,400 takes i t 996-3212.
1982 SUBARU G L 4-wheel drive wag­
on, excellent condition. $2,800. Owner
going overseas, call 965-9852 or 921-

1659.

:

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
se iz e d 89 M E R C E D E S..$200, 86
VW ...$50, 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65
M U STA N G .$50 C hoose from thou­
san d s sta rtin g $25. FR E E 24 H our
R ecording R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, *83, ex­
cellent condition, low m ileage, auto
transmission, 6 cylinder, cruise control,
tilt wheel. 948-2558.
PONTIAÇ, 1983 Firebird V6, automat­
ic , $ 5 ,0 0 0 , red w ith gray in te rio r.
$2,490.892-2260.

M 0T0RCYCUES__

.

CASH FOR America West gift certifi­
cate or your Southwest coupons. Leave
message, 461-0054. Mobile: 1-602-3767876;
^
, - ' . ; ' DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also b uy tra n s fe ra b le coupons.
968-7283.

W IN 2 round-trip tickets to Cancun,
Mexico! $1.00 raffle tickets available at
MU Typing Center. For more info: 965MU AB.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL - .

““
■-

$8 AN hour guaranteed. Temp© busi­
ness looking for part-time or full-time
help with no experience to sell tools
business to business. Make good money
while working on your degree. Call Bill
Rose, 820-8408.

AIRLINE
Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.
A PPL IA N C E D EL IV ER Y p e rso n .
Some appliance knowledge or experi­
ence helpful. 437-1048.
ADVERTISERS! R each ASU , ASU
West & MCC through die State Press!
Call 965-6731 today!

★ ★ EASY CASH ★ ★
Com pletely autom ated donor
plasmapheresis. Discover how
easy, safe and fast it is to:
Earn $30+ a week!
while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
(M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ).
O nly
center in Valley paying: $10- 1st
donation, $20- 2nd donation in
same week.

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

1985 HONDA Elite 250. Good condi­
tion, locking trunk. $875.839-6259.

1015 South R u a l Road, Tempe

Associated Bioscience, Inc.

894-2250

3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo

H O M E T R A IL ER for rent. W alk to
ASU. Large yard, privacy. $250/month
including electricity/water. 966-3155.

FOR SALE 85’ Honda Interceptor 500.
E xcellent condition. R ed/w hite w ith
helmet, storage bag, $1*450, Call An­
thony 784-6053.

Futon Factory Outlet

789-9747___

WE WANT YOU!
For the Sun Devil Sprk Yearbook Mar­
keting staff. If you are intoested, please
call us at 965-6881, ask for Shannon.
Thanks!

H E LP^TE^A LES
PR O G R A M M E R 'S W A R E H O U SE
seeks salês/tech-support team m em bo
w ith com puter science background.
M ust, have excellent com m unication
skills and self-directed w ork abilities.
Contact Laurie James at 443-0580.; ;

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
A MEDICAL OFFICE
in Scottsdale needs full time front and
back office help. Typing, c lo ic a l and
computer skills necessary. Medical ex­
p e rie n c e h e lp fu l b u t w ill tra in
941-3812.

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE
LOOKING FOR AM and PM servers.
Village Inn, 1440 South Country Club.
Interview ing M onday through Friday,
9-1 la m and 2-5pm.

OIL COMPANY REPS

C a ll D a ily
9 a .m .-5 p .m .
to s c h e d u le a
p e rs o n a l in te rv ie w :

731 9090
EOE____________

ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed
for our inside sales order department.
Average $7*11/hour base. Bonus plus
ra p id adv an cem en t. C all M att,
966-7262.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000 month.
Summer, year-round. All countries, all
fields. Free info. W rite IJC, P.O. Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California,
92625,
•' •
PART-TIM E R ETAIL sales position
for men and women's fashions at the
B argata. Sales experience preferred.
Call Matt 468-3007/

FINNISH-RUSSIAN SPEAKING per­
sons wanted for international trade and
travel development office. Call Nick,
759-9703.

RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Computer
literate with strong clerical skills. Min­
im um 25
h o u rs / Week. S andy,
967-4441.
■;/

FULL TIM E sales position available for
contemporary womens clothing/swimwear store. One-two years retail Sales
experience preferred. Call 839-9600

W ANTED COMPUTER Program m o'
working on Database, Dataflex, Novella
A dvanced N etw are part-tim e B arrett
Jackson 2734)791.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

money, WEOFFER*
« Gu a r a n t e e d S a la r y

Mesa

VOLKLS SKIS- Targa R's. 190's with
Marker 38 bindings. Just like new, used
twice. $400/offer. 730-6465.

$149

WANTED: PHOTOGRAPHERS. Sun
Devil Spark Yearbook is looking for ex­
perienced photographers. AH film and
chemicals provided. A great way to get
photos published! Contact Scott Burgus
immediately at Matthews C ento Room
50 or call 965-6881.

H irin g im m e d ia te ly 4 re p s for o u r
Tempe office. Part-time, flexible hours,
perfect for students. $6-$8 per hour.
Call 921-4044.

C o m p e titiv e
w ages and
e x c e lle n t b e n e fits
a v a ila b le .

«Excellent bonus program
«Rapid advancement
Scottsdale

HONDA ELITE 150, 1 year, need to
sell, w illin g to negotiate. R ebecca,
756-07Í0 , message 965-3774,
HONDA INTERCEPTOR 1000! Runs
great, excellent condition, low miles.
Lots accessories. $4,000/offer. David,
839-1247.

BICYCLES
M OU N TA IN BIKE- D iam ond B ack
"T opanga" 21 -speed w ith Shim ano,
$319.95, regularly $399.95. Perfect for
school. B icycle W heelers, 968-8011.
Southwest corner o f Rural and Broad­
way.
NOON IS the deadline to get a classified ad in for the next day! Don’t miss

-t&V

S8-S10/H0UR
$5.50 CUARANTII/HOUR
MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING

Tempe

9 4 9 -5 4 5 7 9 6 6 -7 1 6 4★ Nation’s most experienced, largest

8 3 1 -7 8 1 1
1987 HONDA Elite 250, excellent con­
dition, 6,000 miles. $2,000 or best off­
er. Contact 230-9345.

D o u b le-size

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­
n ic ia n . P a rt-tim e p e rm a n e n t year
round. One semester of engineering or
technology and some job experience re­
quired. $6/and up. 956-8200.

G E N E R A L O FFIC E w ork. T y p in g
skills, good phone voice, some computer knowledge. 437-1048._____________

¡AGroupi&edJcat
♦Paid vacatio&s

VERY N IC E B erber carp et fo r sale.
P e rfect for a d o rm room . $50. C all
970-0616, evenings.

w ith frame

M A R K E T IN G /S A L E S P E O P L E
NEEDED to promote a small business's
new product. C om m ission plus rec­
ommendation for your resume. No in­
v e stm en t. C all M ark, 4 2 3 -5 6 7 6 or
Dave, 752-1932.

CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV,
movies, photos, CEEC Entertainment,
"Star Seekers" hotline, 274-6362

N f

G round flo o r o p p o rtu n ity ! Financial
dreams come true! Consumable product
needed by millions o f Americans. Call
today for information. Call 461-9235
or 898-8777.

FUTO N

T h e n a tio n 's
n e w e s t a n d m o st
e x c itin g fa s t fo o d
c h a in is s e e k in g
re s p o n s ib le ,
e n th u s ia s tic
p e o p le fo r its
firs t re s ta u ra n t
in th e T e m p e
a re a .

i—

ffytHi are a pfieffivei

RED HOT PRODUCT

BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell it. Only in
the State Press Classifieds! 965*6731.

MARKETING ASSISTANT for Scot­
tsd ale stockbrokerage firm . Flexible
hours, full or part-tim e. $5 per hour.
Call Mike Vucekovich or Kirk Tushaus
at 941-2100, Kemper Securities Group,
Inc.

ATTENTION COLLEGE students: full­
time, part-time positions needed. Flexi­
b le hours, no experience necessary.
Earn while you learn 829-6898.

to hifn$fun. and

QUALITY NEON beer signs. Priced to
sell. Contact Eve, 939-7503.

ASU STUDENTS, save 10% at Porters
New & Used Furniture' and M ajor Ap­
pliances. Come check our low prices on
couches, chairs, dinettes, beds, air con­
d itio n e rs , frid g e s, e tc ... 1405 E ast
Broadway, Phoenix. Open 8-5, MondaySaturday. 276-3783. 1

COOKS
CASHIERS
DRIVERS

HELP WANTED
¿ g e n e r a l (bb_

FORTUNE III CORPORATION

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
'

FURNITURE

KINKO'S DESK top publishing center
is accepting applications for DTP per­
sonnel. Macintosh experience required.
Apply in person at 933 East University
Drive,Tempe.
. . ' : ■/ ~-

MAKE $150-$300

FUN! FUN! Hard-working, dependable
people needed to work inside. Delivery
drivers also needed. Apply in person
only after 3pm at Little Caesar’s Pizza
on the northeast corner of University
and Hardy. No phone calls please!

$1,300/month

M O B yH O M E S ^

DENTAL ORTHODONTIC S progres­
sive office in Scottsdale will train you
fo r an e x c itin g , re w a rd in g career.
948-1440.

JOGGERS WANTED: ASU area, parttime, flexible hours- flyers, door hang­
ers. Call Papa Jay's, 966-4292.

M A R K ET R ESE A R C H interview s.
Part-time evenings and weekends. Ab­
solutely no sales. Also computer assis­
tant. 967-4441.

1985 HONDA 150 Scooter new tag’s,
helmet, basket, custom, cover included
$800 negotiable Lisa 275-6545.

968-0917

H EL P W ANTED: D rivers. M ondayFriday, lim ited delivery area, 1 lam 2pm. $4.50/hour plus tips. 966-9266.

TRAVEL OVERSEAS (Europe, Orient
+ South Pacific) and earn upper division
B usiness credit! M ee tin g 10/15/91,
3pm, BAC324, Call International Busi­
ness Services, 8304)902.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992_______

Fireplace, a l appliances
Available immediately

CLASS QUOTES seeks students to help
manage our operation. Flexible hours.
Great pay. Excellent opportunity to de­
velop small business management skills.
Apply in person, ASU Bookstore Serv­
ice Counter.

SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
session, 7-8pm, Manzanita Hall, Tues­
day, 10/8,

Q u esta V ida, 2 m aster suites,
fireplace, like new. $6 7,50 0.

HAYDEN SQUARE

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

In 3-10 hours by selling 50 funny col­
lege t-shirts. No financial obligation.
Smaller and larger quantities available.
Call toll-free 1-800-728-2053.

*87 H O N D A E lite 150. R ed, 2,000
miles, looks and runs like new, $1,175
offer. Also 2 new Shoei helmets $175
each offer. Sandra, 391-9407.

B u y o f th e W e e k

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

Telemarketing Co.

^

sbarro, the Italian eatery

^

★ Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given
out weekly

Fashion Square Mall & Superstition Springs Mall.

★ C all on great programs like Magazine
Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview
Book Clubs, Non-Profit Representation

W e’re looking for high energy people who enjoy
working with custom ers and appreciate a
professional workplace. W e have opportunities for:

★ Now Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY

sbarro is now hiring for its locations at Scottsdale

Pizza Cooks
Pasta Cooks
Servers
Cashiers
Bussers
To qualify for scheduled interviews, please call our
locations at Scottsdale Fashion Square: 941-8863
or Superstition Springs Mall in Mesa: 981-5153.

Ksbarro _____________/

★ Great Advancement Opportunities
★ Management Staff Committed to Your Success
★ Part or full time; flexible scheduling
★ Lots of sales made hourly

D IA L
lM E R I C A = = i

G

R ESTA U R A N TS/
B A RS

PERSONALS

PERSO NALS
BRONWYN- I'M dying to take you to
the Undertaker's Ball. Kevin.
CHI-O GREAT victory in flag football.
Go all the way! ^DU.
CHI-OMEGA SHOW up and Rage!
CHI-OMEGA BIG letdown.

$2.99|
a M i Caíame
Moti-Thur
7 jp .ü t.*1 Ö p .m .
DtmHn only,
«xptom 10-31-91,

894-M A M A ^.

O n W nivw rstty
f
1 b lo c k
M tt tjj

MY GUIDT psyhic sister! U r the best!
W e are going 2 rage this year and hang
out at Dana Point Life's a beach and we
all surf to heaven. Love psyhic sister #2
PHI PSI and Theta Chi, thanks for a rag­
ing good time! Love, Chi Omega.

CLUE#1: take a peek at stop payin rent
ad listed under homes for sale.

PIKES, PHIS and Juan's! Saturday night
was Fabulous- will it follow in the steps
of sundowner and become a tradition?
Do the Hustle!

CONGRATS ££X pledge class for pass­
ing your Nationals. W e are awesome.
Keep it up. Good luck on your continu­
in g road to a ctiv atio n Love ya lots
pledge president Lorn G.

©X BEN VanNess, good luck with golf
team tryouts today. Your B rothers are
behind you.

AX FOOTBALL team. Great job Sunday.
You guys were awsome. Approximately
four more wins. Keep it up!
AT ALEXIS, thanks for all your time
and effort. W e couldn't have won Anchorsplash w ithout you. W e love ya
Tex ! The men of Theta Chi.
AT- W E had a great tíme last week. Our
first Anchorsplash was a blast The Gen­
tlemen o f ZB T
AKE FUNKY Bunch Regroup in Hell Marky Marc brings the beer.

OX/ZAE- WAY to go on taking An­
chorsplash. The G entlem en o f ZBT
shake your hands.
SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
session, 7-8pm, Manzanita Hall, Tues­
day, 10/8.
-

/R EA D
READ
READ
READ

READ
READ
READ
READ

READ^
READ
READ
READ

^HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW ^

AKE leave we the dead alone my son.

PIZZA & PU B

TANK UP
TUESDAYS

$ 2 .2 5
p lu s ta x

60 oz. pitchers
Bud, Coors Light
98$ pitchers of soda
**, L*I* jA

v

,* 1 \

DTD DAN- Thanks for a kina’ time at
formal. Oh- and that swimming pool
My Goodness. Cheers! AGP?

SIGMA PLEDGE M om, Barb Thanx
for helping me get organized Sunday
night My room is clean. Come and see.
Sigma Love your dot Lorri.

F IJI JIM - F Y I, you w ere my first
choice. I owe you a wonderful evening
in re tu rn for th e one you gave me!
Love, Jen.

SK THANKS for the wonderful time on
Friday.

FIJI MARK- thanks for the memorable
evening!!! Love, Lucy.
0 > n n TH E
2nd
year
in
a
row, Theta Chi 1st place AT Anchors­
plash.
4>QII
TH E 3rd year
in
a
row. Theta Chi Most Spirited House, AT
Anchorsplash.

1301 E. University

MOOOVING?
M

Page 15

Tuesday, October 8,1991

State Prese

U S IC ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

WANTED: VC)CA1JST for Alternative
Rode band, influences: U2, Cult, R.E.M.
and Ozzy Osbourne. Stage presence de­
sired, if you can play guitar great Call
784-0478;

FO U N D AND for free M i B eautiful ,
long-haired black Persian, male, des­
perately seeking responsible and loving
home- Please c ^ l 784-8631, leave mes­
sage.

I l l BRYN A, I'm really glad things are
w orking out fo r you and your "little
boy" ! Love, your A-Dot and friend An­
drea.

TO ALL ASU women, Sigma Nu is hav­
ing a happy hour to celebrate our get­
ting off probation this W ednesday at
Balboa Cafe. PS w e are having a date
party this Saturday.

Let us help you
advertise your
garage or moving
sale.
State Press Classifieds

PER SO N A LS

A<D Friday night w as great. W e were
re a lly im pressed. L ove, th e men o f
Delta Chi.

£ £ £ BRANDI, Thanx for waking and
keeping me up Sunday night/Monday
morning Love ya lots JLorri.

THETA
CHI
F red e ric k
Medanich, AT Anchorman 1991, once
again we eliminted the competition.

F U N D R A IS IN G ^ ^

101. OCTOBER 26. Y a d i& Y adig. Y a
dig. ■ ■ . .
• .

H I SCOTT- Dom Perignon awaits. Jet
ski... maybe. Sweatshirts. Definately.
Love you lots, Peaches.

INSTRUCTIO N

M ISCELLANEO US

A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both
health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygist 962-6490.

FAA C ER TIFIE D flight instruction.
Earn your pilot's licnese this fail. Con­
tact Brian (602)898-8358.evetungs.

GET PERSONALI Piace 1 personal ad
today, Matthews Center basement.

EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. S tu d en t discounts. C all for '
more information: 969-6954.

TUTO RS

HAPPY 19TH Birthday to Esther and
Lydia, two very special people! Love al­
ways, Captain Caveman.

TRISIGMA PLEDGE Becky-The more
time I spend with you, the happier l am
yóuVe my sister. Sigma love, Heather.
TWIG, HAPPY 6th month anniversary!
You mean the world to me! I love you!
Christy.
U N D ER TA K ER S B A LL 1991 and
m udi of madness, and more o f sin, and
horror the soul o f the Plot!

C H IL D C A R E

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!! (W ell, al­
most) Here's to what would have been
one o f the most memorable days ever.
StÚl missing you, Joe.

NEED HAPPY, active, directive female
to c are fo r 2 children, Tuesday and
Thursday 2-7pm, Scottsdale area. Need
own car and references. 9 94-1547.

HEY GREEKS- Remember to donate
blood. W e can save lives and beat the

N EED PA R T-TIM E bab y sitter w ith
light housekeeping, morning hours, 1
toddler, my home. Call 437-3428 after
5:3Qpm.

S505 O FF C U TS
9 6 8 -5 9 4 6

ALL PAPERS, resumes, editing, tran­
scribing, grammar and spelling checks.
C ollege grad u sing IB M com puter.
964-0994.

T H E W O R D S M IT H
N ow in A rizona!

full graphics, all writing services.

1-602-743-3637 or
W rite for order form:
Box 18640, Tucson, A Z 85731
A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

C LO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with laser
p rin te r. G raphics. S tu d e n t/fa c u lty
w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry ,
829-8854.

COMPUTER TYPING
for students-faculty. All kinds. To your
specification. Fast, dependable, rea­
sonable. Call 820-3454.

RESUMES $29.95
l-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7021

C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resu m es, e ssa y s, laser p rin te r, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
FA ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3
blo ck s/A S U . W o rd P e rfec t. L aser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
9665693.
IL L DO your typing, my home. Grace,
967- 8034. Near Southern and Priest
LETTER QUALITY word processing
for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast
tu rn a ro u n d . y S i.5 Ó /ú p . R oxanne,
437-8830. New location!

K A PPA S! TH A N K Y O U for p ledge
p re sets! It was the best! I love you, An­
drea.

ADOPTION- HAPPILY-M ARRIED,
financially secure couple wish to give a
loving hom e to infant. C all collect:
(415)931-4124

Let me turn your rough draft into a re­
p o rt you'll be proud of. Professional
word processing. Rush jobs okay. Rea­
sonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976.

SER VIC ES

SER VIC ES

FOR

PERFECT PAPERS
Service includes typing (computerized),
full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling
correction, Graphics capability. Quick
turnaround. Experienced editor. B est
rates around. Jim, 945-6793.

RELAX!

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Cleaning
X-Ray
Exam

$29

Nights & Saturdays
Available
Also:
Bonding, Whitening & Wisdom
Extractions available

N atural Beer-12 p k .......... ....... .$4.93

Volska Vodka 750mL......... .......$5.96

W ILL T U T O R Spanish-E ngiish, or
English-Spanish. Cheap. Josh 832-0482.

Used Playboy M a ga zin es.........$1.25

Wines, Over 40 Imported Baers

M ISC ELLA N EO U S

96 7 -9 0 7 9

Your Business
By Advertising
in the
State Press

ASU WEST is only one mile from Pre­
cision Typing & Word Processing. Call
Mary at 843-1641 f a student discount

ATA MICHELLE D. 1 hope you were
suprised! 1 love your Delta Sig M att

Miss an issue o f
th e s ta te Press?
Drop by our
inform ation desk
in th e basem ent
o f M atthews center
fo r back issues!

Sutter Home W ht. Zirtfandel..... $4.93

ASU AREA typing, Word processing,
editing, a id transcription. C a ll anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

A D O PTIO N

AXA SIGMA man Andy, thanks for the
help! on my Math u r the gr8est sigma
love Lord.

WILL TUTOR ETC 201, EET 205, or
related. CheapfJosh, 832-Q482.

Professional w riters, origin al w ork,

HOMECOMING 5, 4, 3,
weeks
till Homecoming. Planning Committee
and Volunteers, keep up the Spark!!!

AYLENE, ALL California Girls can't
live forever.

University
(Just aast at Print)

A+ TYPING/WORD processing service
avaiable, plus English tutoring andcustom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501.

uofAii

ASU VS. UofA Blood Drive - Oct 3rd
thru 11th. Let's beat UofAl

Location

1324 W.

.15+ YEARS experience. Quality secre­
tarial services. Newsletters, resumes,
graphics, laser printing. Sheri Patrick961-1411. *

A Q Q PLEDGES- Congratulations on
pledging!! This will be a great semes­
ter! Love, die Actives.

y y ~'

New

Adult Magazines, Groceries, les,

TYP1NG/W ORD
P R O C E S g lN G _ _ _ _

A<X> K A TE M arie Fran cesca D eely,
a.k.a., GCG, you hustling rain dancing
goddess, we cant wait to do the new 2K
dance at Formal! GCG2 and NJG Kiki
and Carrie.

yyv /

RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS & MKT.

EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTING tutor
211, 212, 322 group rates availabel.
Phone Beverly 820-7268
I N EE D h e lp w ritin g p ap ers. C all
Marty, 829-8190.

THETA AMY - 1 cant wait til Friday.
Ill Die. Deke Eric.

LÖST: SMALL, black female dog, vi­
cinity of North Phoenix, has collar and
ta g s. A ny in fo rm a tio n , p le a se call
994-8879,

ST A T E PRESS C la ss i fi eds really
w o rk ! C a ll 965-6731 to d a y ! L e t
Classifieds work for you!

XMOM B ARB , Kat, Kari Donna and the
rest of the Sigmas, thanx for all the sup­
port for these 2 m onths I am really
proud to be a Sigma. W e are the best
house on campus. Sigma Love Lorri.

I l l PLEDGE class 91. You girls are
the best. No other girls have the special
bond that w e do. We raged on retreat
and we're going to rage throughout the
year Sigmas are the best! Sigma love
Lorri.

F R E E W S T V F O U N I)

F A S T FU N D R A ISE R , S1.000 i s 1
w eek, G reeks, clubs, anyone. No in­
vestm ent (800)748-6817, ext. 50.

SK THAT was Ridiculous.

SER VIC ES

Your Individual
Horoscope
:Frances Drake":

'3tT nsIT o]
(with this ad) '

Univ. & Dorsey q a a 4707 ■
_Next to Beauvajs_
J
W hat kind o f day will tomorrow be? T o find out what the stars say, read the
forecast given for your birth sign.

FO R W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,
1991
A R IE S
(M ar. 21 to Apr. 19)
K now your objectives in business.
A ccent practicality. Travel may be on
yo u r m ind, but double-check costs.
Com parison shopping allow s you to
m ake the right decision.
TA U R U S
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
B e careful not to take a loved one for
granted. Put new.life into your relation­
ship. G ive further thought to a trip. A c­
cent consideration tonight.
G E M IN I
(May 21 to June 20)
W ork efforts could be a bit muddled
before noon. Get a partner's opinion
before utilizing joint funds on a pur­
chase. Guard against escapist tenden­
cies tonight.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Friends could provèto be a distracting
influence today. Feelings are deep in
romance, but desires could get out of
control now. D on’t let emotions run
rampant.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
D on't undertake more than you can
handle in the way of a do-it-yourself
project. Y ou're at a disadvantage now if
you m ix business and pleasure. Others
catch you off-guard.
V IR G O
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Creativity is strong today, but don 't let
inspirations slip away. Someone may
w ant to visit you now at an inconvenient
time. D on’t be afraid to say no.
LIB R A
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You may not be very attentive where
financial interests are concerned at
present. Guard against excessive spend­
ing and scrutinize business propositions
carefully.

S C O R P IO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
N ot everything you hear today will be
the truth. Di versions may get the best o f
you now . Extra effort is required to con­
centrate on what needs to be done.
SA G IT T A R IU S
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Judgm ent may be o ff where business
and finances are concerned now. Stay
clear o f involved business goings-on
and be guarded in your use o f credit and
charge cards.
C A P R IC O R N
(Dec. 22 to Jan 19)
Y ou're out for a good time now but
m ay be more indiscreet than is yo u r.
Custom. Letting your hair down at the
w rong tim e could lead to som e embar­
rassment.
A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
B usiness dealings are com plicated
now and not everything is as it seems.
A void precipitate moves today. Take
tim e to analyze your options. Some
entertain tonight.
P IS C E S
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It's a m atter o f principle that concerns
you now in connection w ith a group or
club activity. Be leery o f those w ho
flatter in business. M ake no assump­
tions,':
Y O U BORN TODAY have a natural
interest in reform and may be drawn to
public service and politics. You align
yourself w ith the interests of the group
and yet are very much the individualist
as well. You have leadership abilities
and often come to the public eye as a
person who does his o r her own thing.
Though yoti can succeed in business and
are a good money m aker, you're likely
to be happier in an artistic or proiessional career. Birthdate of: John Len­
n o n , r o c k s ta r ; A im e e S e m p le
M c P h e r s o n , e v a n g e lis t; a n d Jo e
Pepitone, baseball player.

Copyright 1991 by King, Features Syndicale, Inc.

Page 16

State Press

Tuesday, October 8,1991

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