State Press ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 9 ,1 9 9 1 A rizo n a S ta te U n ive rs ity ’s M ornin g D aily Vol. 75 No. 30 Bills move to remodel regent board By KEN BROW N S ta t* Press T w o s t a t e la w ­ m akers w ill attem pt to drastically restruc­ ture the Arizona Board o f R egen ts, hoping that harsh criticism against the lawmaking body w ill push the L egislatu re to take action this session. B a sh a R eps. John Kromko, D-Tucson, and Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, said recent scrutiny of the regents — including an 80-page auditor general’s report blasting their performance — has revealed the need to m ake changes. Both are introducing bills that would drastically rem odel the board. “There’s been problems for years, but no one w as w illing to challenge them ,’’ Kromko said. “They are involved in behavior that would be totally outrageous in any other state agency . . . There’s no excuse for that.” Kromko’s bill, a constantly rejected m easure, would make the board an elected b ody w ith r e g e n ts r e p r e se n tin g a congressional district. Hermon’s bill would virtually elim inate, the regent’s role and create three separate governing institutions for each of Arizona’s universities. Although Gov. F ife Symington’s office declined com m ent on the bills, spokesman Doug Cole said the governor is also concerned .with the regents’ ro le and may introduce legislation of his own. “He has at tim es been very frustrated with the regents and the process,” Cole said. “Maybe you w ill see som e initiative from this office. We’re still talking about it.” Regent Eddie Basha said he doesn’t believe a ll of th*1 c ritic is m i s well-founded. He said that even though there is “no doubt” the board has been “mired in m inutiae,” the regents also have engaged in “very positive” issues, citing the Commission on the Status of Women as an exam ple. “We live in an era of 15- and 30-second sound b ites,” Basha said. Basha said w hile he supports action to improve how the board functions, separate governing boards at each university is not the solution. “I don’t think it’s going to be a collective effort,” he said. “They wouldn’t serve the state as effectively as one board would.” ASU President Lattie Coor agrees that problems within the board exist but said he would rather see internal solutions. “I think there w ill be a look by the regents them selves,” Coor said. “I don’t think that (new legislation) is likely to change the board structure.” Coor added that the board w ill re-exam ine the role of the central office in light of ABOR Executive D irector Molly Broad’s surprise departure. The board has been criticized for its central office budget, which pays its 35 em ployees $80,667 to $108,964. Broad, who announced her resignation Thursday, earns $132,500, in addition to housing and transportation allow ances. Rep. Greg Patterson, R-Phoenix, who vowed to use his position on the House Appropriations C om m ittee to question regents’ perform ance, said the Legislature would have pressed the regents regardless of whether Broad rem ained. “I think that change w as inevitable, and Molly saw that,” Patterson said. Patterson, who is new to the Legislature, said he is particularly concerned with the increasing budget of the regents’ central office. , T urn to Regents, page 10. ASASU volunteers up for scholarship B y MARGO GILLM AN S tate Press The establishm ent of a $1,600 fund to reward som e A ssociated Students of ASU volunteers is “a positive m ove” despite the group’s budget crunch, an ASASU executive said. “ I like it,” ASASU Executive Vice President Christian H ageseth said. “Even though w e’re facing tough cuts right now, this is necessary because it w ill award those who m ake significant contributions and are not recognized.” The Finance Com m ittee incorporated the fund in ASASU’s $823,800 annual budget, approved by the Senate Sept. 24. The budget consists of $696,800 from student fees and $127,000 from ASASU fund raising. It helps support 24 clubs and com m ittees and 11 college councils. The fund w ill give $100 scholarships to two of ASASU’s 150 volunteers each month during an eight-month period. Tim Hall, director of ASASU’s Multi-Cultural Awareness Board, said the award w ill only im pact students who are already volunteers. A scholarship com m ittee w ill be formed this month to select the winners, H ageseth said. “One hundred dollars won’t really make much of a difference with people on the outside, but for people already here, it w ill inspire them to m ake more of an effort,” he said. “This is good because som e volunteers put in m ore tim e than A hit-and-run d river caused a three-vehicle accedent a t Broadw ay Road and M ill A venue Tuesday afternoon. The drivers o f (h e o th er tw o vehicles and a passenger (above) w e re taken to Tem pe S t. Luke's H ospital to b e treated for inju ries. P olice had no furth er inform ation availab le.' Turn to Fund, page 10. Students fourth-graders pitch ASU recycling program to Pepsi By KRISTINE HART S tate Press Tamara Wofford/State Press ASU student Lynn G erardo's elem entary school class started a possible on-cam pus recycling program . ■ And the children shall lead. W ell, a bit of assistance from an ASU graduate student and PepsiCo Inc. sure helps. ASU student and part-tim e teacher Lynn Gerardo and her fourth-grade class at S ca les E lem en tary School in Tem pe recently spent a day w riting letters to Tempe Mayor Harry M itchell and key people at ASU and PepsiCo. In the letters, they asked the m ayor and ASU for public support and Pepsico for a $20,000 donation in order to kick off a cam pusw ide alum inum can recyclin g program at ASU. “All you people out there please donate m oney,” fourth-grader Kiya Clark wrote. ‘‘We need to provide more room in our world and less pollution.” “One of m y m ain objectives is having elem entary school children se e that they can m ake a difference in the world,” Gerardo said. And w hile officials at P epsi haven’t com m itted to the program yet, Pepsi National Account Manager A1 Pina said the corporation plans to “ back the kids 100 percent.” Gerardo, who teaches one day a week at Scales as part of an ASU education course, said she could not believe there were no recycling containers for cans when she cam e to ASU in January. “It w as a shock coming from California Polytechnical Institute, a very conscious cam pus,” she said. After a class discussion on starting a program, Gerardo’s students decided that P epsi, the sole provider of soft drinks for ASU vending m achines, would be the place to start. A $20,000 donation by P epsi would help fund the purchase of about 100 specially designed recycling containers, Gerardo 'said.- ■ , Gerardo said that a P hysical Plant official told her that the ASU Salvage Departm ent is already set up for can collection. “Of course, there would be the m atter of allocating extra manpower, which means m oney,” she said. P in a said he has been in contact with Gerardo and is w aiting for the letters. “Although technically it’s still in the p la n n in g stages, in our m inds here at Pepsi, it’s a definite,” he said. John R iley, assistant director of ASU Purchasing, said a can recycling project is definitely needed. He said more than 1.5 m illion cans w ere counted on campus during the la st fisca l year. Today’» w eather: Mostly sunny w ith a high T o p tea ch : Steve Happel, ASU professor of economics, is honored as the 1991 Arizona Professor of the Year. Page 4 D e a d b u t H ot: Tempe band Dead Hot Workshop stays alive . with local following. Page 1 I V o lle y b a ll v ic to r y : ASU volleyball sweeps NAU in three straight games Tuesday at the UAC. P a g e 15 n e a r 101. J. 1 CHlflfltlfr i . VT— Coni$c#^|swev*»M....... —........................ C rossw ord.».......10 Police Report... Sport»..................•.—•.¿•••••—•••••"•••••••••••15 Wednesday. October 9 . 1991 S ta te Press Leaders meet to push Banned Book Week By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press Several V alley opinion leaders m et Tuesday night at ASU to discuss censorship issues in an event to promote national Banned Book Week. While much of the discussion held in the Architecture Building focused on problems in the U S. public school system , panel m em bers did speak about the ASU Code of Conduct and book censorship. in a response to a student’s question, Alice Bendheim, American Civil Liberties Union national board member, called the policy “the best code in the country, if you have to have a code.” Bendheim said that with any code “there’s going to be som e chill. We like a nice, warm, open clim ate." Sam Stieger, an aide to Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., called ASU’s code “the single largest retrogressive step w e’ve made," adding that he thought the idea behind the code is “spooky.” When the discussion led to the issu e of banning books, m em bers of the panel did not agree that rem oving books from classroom s is censorship or that it-has a harmful effect. M ichael F rost, coordinator for ASU Banned Book Week, read a list of the books m ost often banned in the last ten years. They included “The Catcher in the R ye,” “The Chocolate War,” “The Color Purple" and “A Wrinkle in Time." Steiger said he opposes banning books because “no one is om niscient enough to be a valid censor for everybody.” Len Gordon, chairm an of the ASU Campus Environment Team warned that the “problem with banning hooks is that the book may be harmful. . .but the greater harm is banning such expression! It's far better to expose (offensive m aterial) and have students think critically (about it)." Bendhiem said that banning books leads to a dim inished quality of education. “The only way to get kids to read is to get them good books. Good books som etim es have dirty words in them — and kids groove on that,” Frost mentioned a series of guidelines passed by the Tempe Union High School D istrict, which restricted the use of videotapes of PG- or R-rated m ovies in cla ssro o m s. F ilm s d ep ictin g ex p licit violence and sex are not allowed to be shown in their entirety. “Glory” and “M ississippi B urning’’ w ere two film s m entioned specifically. Bendheim said that trying to teach the Civil War without showing its violent aspect glorifies war. “We make it sanitary. . .and everybody wants to go out and fight." ■ “It’s Disney doing D esert Storm." he said Rhonda McWhorter, an English teacher at Deer Valley High School, lam ented the fact that in her north Phoenix school district she is “not allow ed to teach books that m ight offend certain segm ents of the population ” She said that she is not allowed to teach “Catcher in the R ye,” and the board is considering banning all Ray Bradbury books. Steiger said, "That’s not censorship; that’s good ta ste.” But Len Munsil. a representative of the National Fam ily Legal Foundation, said that “this is not banning books” since they “are readily available in the library." Today The Today section Is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University com m unity. Any cam pus club or organization can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press, located in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries m ust be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and w ilt not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m . th e previous business day. M eetings •A lcoholics Anonymous; closed meeting at noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •S tudents fo r Choice: meeting at 2:40 p.m., Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. •A rizona M acintosh Users Group: introductory meeting at 6 p.m., MU Pinal Room 215. •C hess Forum at ASU: play chess at 7 p.m., McClintock Hall Room 139. •N ative Am erican Students Association: meeting at 4:45 •IN SID E: “ Write It Right: The Essay Question,” ASU p.m., Student Services Building, Multicultural Room. Writing Center at 2:30 p.m., MU Navajo Room 219. •M UAB M arketing Com m ittee: meeting at 3 p.m., MU •M U AB Host & Hostess Com m ittee: meeting at 2:40 p.m., Kaibab Room 200. MU Conference Room 2, third floor. •A S U W riting Center: seminar — “ Revision Strategies,” at •G olden Key National Honor Society: membership 3:40 p.m. in LL C157. deadline is Thursday, Oct. 10. Call 964-8909. •M U A B Film Com m ittee: "Backdraft” at 6:30 p.m. and 9 •S tu den ts fo r Life: video, “Eclipse of Reason,” at 2 p.m., p.m., Union Cinema, MU lower level, $1 admission. MU La Paz Room 223. •P h i Alpha D elta (Pre-law Fraternity): domestic law •IM A Accounting Society: CPA review seminar at 4:30 discussion at 3 p.m., MU Yuma Room 211. •H ispanic Business Students Association: pictures for p.m., MU Room 207R. •K appa Alpha: happy hour with Chi Omega at 9 p.m., Red yearbook and meeting at 3 p.m., BAC 316. •Lesbian/G ay Academ ic Union: NCOD/business meeting Robin. at 7:30 p.m., MU Mohave Room. •A lp ha Phi Alpha: movie, “The Spook That Sat By the •F in e A rts College Council: dean’s luncheon, Dean Door,” at 6:30 p.m., MU Cochise Room 212. Rosen, speaker on future of fine arts and college council •H illel Jewish Student Center: student advisory meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Dixie Gammage Courtyard, from 5 to 6 p.m., Hillel Building, 1012 S. Mill Ave. behind Dixie Gammage Hall. •F in e Arts College Council: meeting at 7 p.m., ASASU •Ballroom Dance Club: informational meeting from 6 to 8 p.m., PE East, Boom 219. office, MU third floor. It’s no bull! Now two pairs o f glasses for just $98! How many times have you bought eyeglasses at a smalt optical shop or a one-hour store and the bill was $ 150 or more for one pair? It's enough to make you see red! That price is even more shocking when you consider that those expensive glasses are no better made than ours. As one of the nation's largest chain of eyewear stores, selling thousands of pairs each week, we're able to offer them for considerably less. Uke two pairs for $98! Afirst pair of quality glasses-complete with fashionable frames and single vision, lightweight plastic lenses-is only $59. Additional pairs, same prescription, same visit, are just $39! So two pairs are $98. Three pairs are $137. And so on. Mast bifocals are just $10 moreapair. G la s se s a n d c o n ta c ts b o th f o r $ 6 4 ! If you Jike our prices on glasses, you’ll love our prices on contact lenses A pair of clear, daily wear soft contact lenses is just $25. And if you want a pair of back-up eyeglasses, you save even more. We sell the contacts, and the glasses with single vision plastic lenses, both for just $64! (Me! _____ _ D o c to r's C o m m e n t "Many people only think of having their eyes exam­ ined when they need to update their eyeglass or contacts prescription. "But a good optical exam is a complete health check­ up fervour eyes. Frederick Prim» O.D. , j i e T*nfails. Idaho They are checked for glaucoma and cataracts. And your eyes can also reveal conditions about your general health. “For this reason, an eye exam is a good idea even for those who don’t require corrective lenses.” Comprehensive eye exam s by Independent Doctors o f Optometry • Complete contact lens care O ter 400fashionable fram es, including latest designer styles Freefra m e adjustm ents • M ost tisio n care plans accepted First pail »55) S ingle visio n , p la stic lenses. M ta t bifocals $10 extra. Additional pairs *39 Same prescription, sam e v itf. M ost b ifo ca ls $10 extra. No extra charge to r oversize lenses o r to r alm ost a ll high-pow er lenses. CAMPUS LOCATION: Tempe Center 805 South M ill Av, 967-7864 5100 S. McClintock Or, 831-5630 1726 E Southern Av, 831-7400 Los Arcos M all, 1393 N Scottsdale Rd, 946-2754 Fiesta M all, 962-0282 3 Also in me SupMamonSprinjsMtll PiradiwV.II.» Mall, Metro CMiteraniClirislowii « »trim ».IIB 1t a*a UcaHoes «rout«* PSaaate m t t>t BmawiAlm aaa. - Over 130 lo ca tio n s throughout the W est V isa, M asterC ard, D iscover Card accepted Lee o p tic a l— Now a d iv is io n o f New W est Eyeworfcs ALL RAY-BANS 1/2 PRICE!! Now thru Sunday, October 13. pav HALF-PRICE for any Ray-Ban Sunglass. Choose from ASU’s largest selection and favorite styles!! Don’t miss it!! F R E tl! I R a y -B a n T -S h irt Bring in this coupon for your FREE Ray-Ban t-shirt. This $15 value is yours FREE with any purchase of 99c or more. Limit one per customer. Supplies are limited. Offer good with coupon only thru 10-13-91. 'pacific Gyes&Ts Superstition Springs Mall Cornerstone 6555 E. Southern Ave. 725 S. Rural 924-6001 Across from ASU in Tempe 965-5560 W orld/Nation State Press Page 3 Wednesday, October 9,1991 Senate delays Thomas nomination WASHINGTON (A P) — The Senate on Tuesday postponed its v o te on C la r e n c e T h o m a s’ S u p rem e Court nomination for one week to investi­ ga te a llegation s he sexually harassed a form er aide. Thomas ‘‘totally and unequiv­ o c a lly ” d en ied the |f l l | accusation. The chairm an of the Senate Judiciary C om m ittee p led ged pub lic h earin gs, possibly as early as Friday. “The nominee has the right to be confronted by his accuser,” Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said in reference to Anita H ill, Thomas’ former aide. Biden provided an outline for hearings after a day of drama in which Thomas requested a delay to “clear m y nam e” and several crucial Dem ocratic supporters said they could not vote for him until the allegations were aired. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole first called for a Friday vote, then reluctantly agreed to the week delay proposed by Senate Dem ocratic Leader George M itchell. Dole predicted Thomas ultim ately would be confirm ed by a com fortable margin. “This is a test for Clarence Thom as,” Dole said. “It is a test of his character and I believe he is up to the test.’’ Hill, a law professor who says Thomas m ade repeated lewd rem arks to her when she worked for him a decade ago, said she would cooperate with the Senate. “I intend to go to Washington if it is requested,” she said. Thomas, too, pledged to work with the com m ittee. Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., said Thomas told him that “I have to restore what they have taken from m e. I have to appear before the appropriate forum and clear m y nam e.” In an em otion al sp eech , D anforth com plained bitterly that a confidential FBI report on the m atter had been leaked. He said Thomas w as being crucified and sought assurances that the hearings would not becom e a “fishing expedition.” Biden replied, “Any questions about his conduct in term s of whether or not he harassed this individual or an y other individual are relevant,” The W hite H ouse sw iftly issued a statem ent in support of Thomas. “We w ill work with the com m ittee and the full Senate to bring this m atter to a vote,” the statem ent said, “Judge Thomas is an o u ts t a n d in g in d iv id u a l w h o h a s dem onstrated his honesty and integrity throughout his life.” T hom as a p p eared a su re b et for confirm ation until Hill’s allegations b ecam e. public over the weekend. His supporters initially fought a delay, but relented when it becam e clear there m ight not be enough support for confirm ation if the Senate voted Tuesday. “It seem ed to m e it w as a gam ble not worth taking, ” Dole said. The decision to delay the vote capped a dram atic and rem arkable day which saw the Senate agonizing not only over how to proceed with the nomination but also with the larger issue of its sensitivity to the issue of sexual harassm ent. Even as they reluctantly agreed to the delay, Republicans vented anger that a p riv a te C om m ittee rep o rt on H ill’s allegations Was leaked to the m edia. Sen. Hank Brown, R-Colo., Judiciary Committee m e m b e r , s a id h e w o u ld d em a n d appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate unspecified violations of Senate rules. C ease-fire treaty signed in C roatia ZAGREB, Y ugoslavia (AP) — M ilitary leaders from secessionist Croatia and the federal arm y signed a new cease-fire pact Tuesday night that could offer new hope for peace in the republic. Andrija R aseta, deputy commander of the arm y’s fifth district, and Im re Agotic, chief of Croatia’s forces, signed the agreem ent at a Zagreb hotel. Although it marked the seventh attem pt at cease-fire in three m onths, the latest accord w as seen as having a better chance because it w as signed by arm y leaders rather than politicans. L ittle fighting w as reported Tuesday, for the first tim e in m ore than a week. “We think w e have reached an agreem ent whose prospects of working are better than ever before,” said Dirk-Jan van Houten, chief of the EC m ission in Zagreb and the agreem ent’s co-signer. The truce statem ent called for the lifting of blockades by the federal navy on Croatia’s Adriatic coast and by Croat forces on arm y barracks in the area. It asked that fighting cease as long as peace talks continue among Yugoslav leaders and representatives from the 12-nation European Community at The Hague in the Netherlands. Fighting in Croatia since early July has killed at least 600 people and caused billions of dollars in dam age. E arlier Tuesday, Croatia’s parliam ent, wary of a repeat of the attack that destroyed the republic’s presidential palace and blew out windows at the legislature Monday, mot Tuesday night and voted for Croatia’s definitive separation from Y ugoslavia, Croatian TV reported. Croatia and its. neighbor, Slovenia, announced their C roatian so ld ier Ivica Butigan hugs his grandm other Tuesday during a hom etown visit to C radac. F ig hting had subsided w h ile m ilitary independence on June 25, but agreed to defer the declaration o fficials o f C roatia and the federal arm y w orked o u t a cease-fire pact. until this w eek under an EC-brokered plan that w as to convene talks on Y ugoslavia’s future. No such talks have to p r o te c t th e m se lv e s from a b so rp tio n in to an Y ugoslavia’s legal system and declare all federal troops an ultranationalist, anti-Serb Croatian state. been held. “arm y of the aggressor.” Croats blam e the war on Serbian expansionism . Members The draft resolution before Parliam ent called for Croatia While the shock of Monday’s rocket attack subsided, the of the republic’s large ethnic Serb m inority say their fight is to cut a ll relations with what used to be Y ugoslavia, abandon Croatian capital of Zagreb rem ained on edge. Haitian leaders appoint new president PORT-AU-PRINCE, H aiti (AP) — A Supreme Court justice w as sworn in Tuesday to replace President JeanBertrand A ristide, a little m ore than a w eek after the activist priest w as deposed in a m ilitary coup. Justice Joseph N erette, the third-ranking m em ber of the 12-judge court, w as appointed Monday after soldiers storm ed the parliam ent and forced legislators to nam e an interim president to keep A ristide from returning. The 67-year-old N erette, a longtim e jurist and form er math teacher, w as appointed to the high court in 1988 under a m ilitary-controlled governm ent. He has been considered an honest, politically neutral judge. In his inaugural address, spoken in French a s Brig. Gen. Raoul Cedras and other m ilitary leaders looked on, N erette indicated disapproval of the Sept. 30 coup. He said parliam ent had “duly m et” and asked him to assum e the presidency “after the tragic events which w e w ill never cease to deplore, after the days that threatened national sovereignty.” Joseph Neretta, left, a Haitian Supreme Court Justice, salutes during a 21-gun astuta after ha was sworn In as provisional president in Port-Au-Prtnce Tuesday. He urged churches and p olitical parties to foster “national reconciliation” and “the restoration of peace and harm ony.’’ I In an apparent protest, only 68 of the 108 senators and deputies showed up for the cerem ony, and an undermined number refused to sign the resolution that nam ed N erette president. The diplom atic corps also boycotted the cerem ony. In Washington, the Organization of Am erican States strongly condemned N erette’s installation and called for a freeze on H aitian assets and a trade em bargo, except for hum anitarian aid. The OAS foreign m inisters also authorized creating a 500-member civilian m ission to help restore dem ocracy in Haiti. The 38-year-old A ristide, speaking in Caracas, Venezuela, where he is a guest in exile, called the appointm ent of N erette “a second coup d’etat.” Soldiers had forced N erette’s election by storm ing the L egislative P alace and roughing up som e of the 40 m em bers of a crisis com m ittee trying to decide how to fUl the power vacuum left by A ristide’s ouster. One m em ber of the Chamber o f Deputies sa id lawm akers would have preferred to apply a section of the constitution perm itting A ristide’s handpicked prim e m inister, Rene P reval, and his Cabinet to run the country during the president’s tem porary absence. Monday’s assault at the L egislative P alace and another at the international airport, which disrupted an OAS m eeting with Gen. Cedras, the arm ed forces’ com m ander, seem ed to confirm suspicions that Cedras is not fully in control of his forces. Many H aitians believe a key figure in A ristide’s overthrow w as Maj. M ichel Francois, 34, who commanded the capital’s m ain police station, w here the first clashes between security forces and A ristide supporters broke out. O p in io n State Press Wednesday. O ctober 9,1991 state press . . “- XV ■•• ' ' L - 'S t A M •^ ■:, -.'S;, j Ed ito ria l----------------- ------ ---------... . A S U : 'NEXT our0F1H6 CHUTE,POLKS, IS Bl6 1&M FOIEY ON RUBBER CHECK! ' to the editor L etters Students must read policy Dear Editor: My colleague, Jim W einstein, faxed the report on campus codes and M ichelle Roberts’ opinion published in the Oct. 8 edition of the State Press. Ms. Roberts poses a challenging question: How do we respond to a campus policy that by its terms p rotects and encourages freedom of expression but whose very existence creates a chilling effect because of widespread confusion about its content? A hypothetical analogy might' help focus our inquiry. Suppose, for exam ple, (1) that a University policy affirm atively recognized the autonomy of the State Press, but (2) that many faculty vigorously opposed the policy and redoubled their efforts to control the State Press because of a widely held m isconception that the policy relieved the State Press from the liability for m alicious defamation. These are tough questions, and I don’t pretend to have all the answers. One step in the right direction, however, is clarification of the policy. ASU’s anti-harassm ent policy focuses on conduct. It provides that “Neither this nor any other U niversity policy is violated by actions that amount to expression protected by the state or federal constitutions or by related principles of acad em ic freed om .” Its in terp retive guidelines explain that “Students, faculty, and others are entitled to express any view in an academ ic context, even if the content of the speech offends or even shocks som e of the speaker’s listeners,” The guidelines then give som e exam ples of pretty shocking protected speech, and they take a cautious approach on Speech in other contexts. The new policy is gaining national praise from som e of the strongest defenders of the F irst Amendment. Stanford Law Professor Gerald Gunther, one of the leading scholars opposing “hate speech” codes on cam pus, reiterated to me this morning that he thought our policy was the “ first good exam ple" of an anti-harassm ent policy that he has seen. Nadine Strossen, president of the National American Civil Liberites Union, certainly one of the forem ost defenders of F irst Amendment rights, is excited about our policy. Y esterday, she asked m e for perm ission to copy it and distribute it as an exam ple of a good approach on this thorny issue. The praise of these individuals does not require others to applaud ASU’s policies. H ow ever, they do su g g est that the document, though a long and occasionally technical one, is worth reading. P lease get a copy from the office of General Council of the office of Affirm ative Action, both in the ASB Building. Read it. Draw your own conclusions. Charles Calleros ASU Professor of Law Visiting professor at Stanford University I I I m u s t b e c o m b in e d e f f o r t If ASU III was a McDonald’s, the U niversity would have people to-fry burgers before they had grills. In a five-part “decision package” made a s an allowance to Gov. F ife Symington’s spending freeze, the U niversity asked to create positions at the proposed east cam pus. The salaries for these jobs, with titles such as "chief operating officer” and “adm inistrative assistant,” would run up a whopping bill of $625,000 to the state for three people’s work. While m ost people w ill accept the fact that ASU III is a 21st century inevitability with enrollm ent fast on the rise, the U niversity w as off-base on its request for more than m onetary reasons. F irst and m ost obviously, how can the U niversity ask for money to create positions which are clearly worded to operate a third cam pus — a non-existent third campus. Perhaps the money and the labor are required, but only to plan for and move forward on toe satellite site. To ask for p o sitio n s th at w ould “ o p era te” , and Old parents, N O RM L rally: a reminder of passing years M uffand puff a MU solution Dear Editor: This letter is written in response to your Oct. 1 editorial titled, “Smoke not; choke not.” /; V Y our a r tic le c le a r ly su pp orts the enforcem ent of the policy banning cigarette smoking in the MU. You recognize the fact that sm okers have rights too. (G asp !) In addition, you reco g n ize th a t sm o k ers’ rig h ts are obviously being stepped on as they are system atically “ ..' . chased put of every cam pus building without a fair alternative.” So you offer an alternative that is supposed to make retribution for sm okers not being allow ed to en jo y a sm oke and a ir conditioning at the sam e tim e: Universityprovided “How to Quit Sm oking” classes sponsored by the Student R ecreation Complex. If I want to sm oke, I don’t want to attend an anti-smoking sem inar. What I do want is a cigarette. Here’s a novel idea: How about a sm oker’s lounge, com plete with airtight doors, Sm okeaters and air conditioning? Of course, U niversity standards would never allow the label “Sm okers’ Lounge” on any room in a building open to a ll students. Students who sm oke would be m ore likely to seek refuge in a room labeled “Lounge for Students Exhibiting Socially Unacceptable Behavior.” Perhaps they could sim ply call it “Muff and Puff.” Bud Fox Sophomore, Purchasing “adm inister” is like hiring the cook before moving in toe fat fryer. The request for positions to progress on toe feasibility of ASU III does belong on this year’s budget request by toe U niversity, but ASU officials also m ust not attem pt to sidestep toe policies that toe Arizona Board of Regents hold over their operations. The regents are upset that request did not run through them . ABQR policy states that the reg en ts m ust approve co sts of operations for even planning of branch cam puses. Don’t p~, uh, m ake the regents mad. Give the U niversity credit. It’s com ing to Earto on the job titles, but President Lattie Coor still says toe U niversity is not violating ABOR policy. True, regents have been slow on progress toward a third cam pus, but the U niversity w ill not get any place Without their cooperation. ASU III needs to live up to its number and becom e a three-body effort, that of toe U niversity, the Board of R egents and toe Legislature. M onday w a sn ’t happening for th is university inhabitant, and neither was m icroeconom ics class. A resultant low ebb of m orale, since mom and dad’s two-week stay had ended, w as partly to blam e. I w asn’t sure when I’d see them again, especially now that they’re both exceeding 70 and my new fam ily com m itm ents are here. My forward progress never got m e past the MU, despite a scheduled destination of the BAC building. I crept into the newness of the Student Services Building and took refuge next to toe “cam pus tours start here” sign. The wraparound, one-story-high windows issued a panorama of toe lawn, citrus trees and toe AG-Science building. I w illingly drifted off, into a flashback tour of m y own. It becam e la st Sunday, w here toe sam e la n d s c a p e f r a m e d th e N a tio n a l Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws rally. I w as there and so w ere toe sounds, colors, ideals and disillusiom hents of the pro-pot citizenry. It w as so long ago that I sm oked pot, grew it and even sold it to close freinds. It w as so IN back then. Those w ere the days of causes, changes, revolutions and trying to grow up. However, being among these NORML follow ers and activists today, with incense, frisbees, tie-dyes, peace sign s, sitar m usic and toe upside-down Am erican flag gave me cause to be saddened. The days of rock fe stiv a ls, p eace d em o n stra tio n s, lo v e -in s, d ra ft-ca rd burning and chaos of toe ’60s is now just stuff for books. The ’80s and advancing ’90s have buried that reality . Ita ll m akes a body feel older, rather than wiser. Following toe electric sitar m usic of Silly Putty w as toe reggae-folk duo of Dust and Ashes. The fem ale half, I think Ashes, was puffing on a look-a-like, hand-rolled joint. I quickly asked Chuck Hadd, a NORML m em ber and underground journalist, if toe dread-locked performer w as really “getting high.” “ W e’re opinionated, but w e’re not suicidal,” he responded. I had to think of m y high school days and m y own abNORMLness. I w as cultivating a dense crop, under dad’s nose, in his backyard and cleaning pounds of the stuff in our fam ily bathtub. Yeah, I’d had a few years of suicidal tendencies too. Perhaps these m em ories w ere more vividly resurrected with toe advent of my folks’ visit. It exhibited to this student, close up, their advancing age. I w as subtly being informed just how long ago those “cannabis agricultural” days had been. Without a hint of toe m ini-van’s exhaust,, the official ASU vehicle parked directly where toe long-haired sitar player had been seated on Sunday. Tim e w as, as usual, escaping. I snapped back to to e reality of Monday, knowing full w ell I could m iss mom and dad, but I couldn’t m iss m y next 3:15 lecture. Rushing off to toe Anthropology Building and American history of toe 1920s, I secretly wished, lik e a sm all boy , to escape back to, at least, toe ’60s. Or better yet. That mom and dad wouldn’t get any older. PAUL CORO, Editor SUZANNE ROSS, M anaging Editor CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean Hoy. KEVIN SHEH - City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas. Sean JENNIFER FRANKLIN .........A ss t City Editor Openshaw, T.J. Sokol, Tamara Wofford. DAWN DEVRIES NewsEditor COPYEDITORS: Patricia Mah, Kay Olaon, Gabrlella Sanchez. MICHELLE ROBERTS Opinion Editor COLUMNISTS:Jimmy Kopf, Kristi McDowell, Larry Salzman. DAVID KEXEL . ..w..:...«............. ...w,........*;,..Copy Chief PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, John Gullonard, Kevin IRWIN DAUGHERTY ........................................ Photo Editor Heller, Tanya Hutch1ns,Barxy Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren DANZEIQER ...___ ......i..,...*.....«,«....,,,«..Sports Editor Sch wlebert DARREN URBAN ...... A w t Sports Editor SALES REPRESENTATIVES:Sonla Benson, Cameron Ellis, VICKI CULVER .........M.v..¿...-«*r“ **»““ '* M^g«slne Editor Leo Gonzales. Paul Graves, Brlttln Kaxbowsky, Todd Martin, LAURIE NOTARO.................... Magazine Managing Editor Lance Newman, Neil Schnelwar. HOBART ROWLAND . . . , ¿ , College C ulture Editor REPORTERS: Ken Brown, D.J. Burrough, Mark Dond, The S ta te Press la published Monday through Friday dur­ Andrew Faught, Michael Flores. Margo Gllhnan. Kristine ing the academic year, except holidays a n d exam periods. Hart, Sonja Lewis, M arsha Mardock, Kris Mayes, Richard The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ Ruelas, Lorenzo Sierra J r., Amy Slade, Ashahed Trlche. lished for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and John Yantte. views published fen this newspaper are n o t necessarily those MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff, Jill Herbranson. Dan of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Nowicld. Ken Orman. David Pundt, Christy Tomlinson. Mark Jas. Tynan. Editorial Board U n sifte d editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m e rit The editorials do hot reflect the opinion of the S ta le Press staff a s a whole. Board members Include: Please Include your full name, class standing and major (or a ry other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica* tlon. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason^ ...... Editor PAUL CORO SUZANNE R O S S . ...... Managing Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS ............^........„...«O pinion Editor Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters m u st be either brought in person with a photo LD. to the S ta te Press front desk In the basem ent of Matthews Center or else addressed to S ta te Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arts., 85287*1502. Letter Policy State Press Phone Numbers The S ta te Press welcomes and encourages written re* sponse from our readers on any topic. All letters m u st be typed, double-spaced a n d no longer than two pages In length to b e eligible for publication. Front D e s k . 965*7572 Newsroom ...................................... ...i......;,....,...... 955*2292 Display Advertising 965-6555 Classified A d v e r t i s i n g . . . 965- 6731 Page 5 ■ I mike. fro st Guest Colum nist B ook ban Censors think they’re doing kids a favor M ik e F rost is a senior E n g lish m ajor, H e organized B a n Books W eek at A S U , w hich ru ns through Friday. The one thing I can say about people who are in favor of censorship, “professional discretion” or w hatever you want to call it, is that they truly believe they are acting out of the common good of their com m unity. In other words, they believe what they’re doing is right. They usually take the stance that w e (children usually, but som etim es adults a s w ell) should be protected from the negativé influence of certain m aterials. These m aterials can be film s, books, school textbooks, television programs and art of a ll varieties. In their m inds, certain kinds of m aterial can cause harm, and it is the threat of this harm that m otivates them to action. Sensitization M inority retention not a power play The question of what ASU should do to retain m inority faculty poses som e big questions for our future. Milton Click, senior vice president and provost, w ants to m ake sure that we don’t becom e a nation of ’ism s (racism , sexism , e t c ..) I applaud his efforts. The treatm ent of every individual in our society, apart from the group that he or she is genetically fated into, is central to the notion of justice and equality. Am erica m eans many things to different people. One aspect of American history that cannot be denied is that Am erica has consistently been a nation of ’ism s. The rhetoric of the D eclaration of Independence and our B ill of Rights has usually taken a back seat when pitted a g a in st so cia l trad ition and p o litica l or econom ic convenience. As the fram ers of our Constitution w ere telling us that all m en are created equal, Africans w ere being kidnapped and sold into servitude, As “property,” blacks w ere bound to work, involuntarily, not for their own benefit but for that of their oppressors. John Locke had barely finished explaining to us that the ability to own property w as a necessary tenet of freedom and individual liberty when overzealous expansionary policy revoked the “unalienable rights” of native tribes and stole the ground from under them. An oppressed m ajority, womyn, had to fight far too long, sim ply to be considered equals under the law. It would take a grotesque view of the fram er’s words to suggest they advocated the rights of man, excepting womyn. The Constitution tells us opposite, but tradition forced them to be, am ong other things, legally unable to vote or gain em ploym ent wherever they chose. The error in our society which allow ed for these atrocities to occur was the subordination of the individual to society. As m inority groups realized the rights of individual human beings supersede the privileges of society, the world took a giant leap toward freedom and true enlightenm ent. A greater step cam e about when m inorities pointed out to the ignorant in pur establishm ent that the only purpose of a governm ent, (M ined by our Constitution, is the protection of individual rights — a ll individuals’ rights: This principle led to a long history of m inorities working to pressure governm ent to recognize travesties of individual rights and correct them via Congress. Minority groups fought fra: the rights accorded to them by nature. Protected by the principles founding Am erica, they gained them , and that is the m iracle of our country. It is the ultim ate expression of a nation of law s and not of m en. Unfortunately, during this struggle, som e definitions were jumbled. The reason w hites w ere able to oppress m inorities was they had the backing of governm ent power. Not recognizing individual rights, law s in A m erica were passed that allowed m en to steal, defraud or otherw ise take the life of other human beings. The m ajority m em bers of society got away with it because they had power. If m inorities did not go along with the rules, the m ajority was able to m ake the governm ent force them to. When m inorities finally gained their rights, som ething w as still m issing. For the m ost part, m inorities did not have representation in the upper echelon of our society. In an effort to gain that representation, law s with an em phasis on affirm ative action w ere passed. It is argued that m ajority groups w ere using their power to keep m inorities out. A ffirm ative action is said to be a w ay to let the m inorities in. A distinction among term s has been lost by today’s civil rights activists. Rights are an acknowledgem ent of a guaranteed potential. Rights are not a claim to a thing, only a guarantee of the potential to gain a thing. When a society recognizes individual rights and that the proper function of governm ent is the protection of those rights, the concept of power am ong citizens is virtually lost. The concept of power, without the component of backing by physical force, is a shallow one. A m erica's m ajority m ay be racists, or sexist, or otherw ise ‘ist’, but they have no legal power to physically enforce their view s. If ASU is going to retain m inority faculty by increasing its efforts towards affirm ative action, it w ill be setting back the clocks. If w e a ll want to reverse A m erica’s tradition of ’ism s, it m ust be done am ong individuals, apart from our respective groups. As a state institution, ASU is an agency of the governm ent. If ASU attem pts to press forward and give preferential treatm ent to certain groups w hile taking it from others, it is exercising genuine power. Just a s w e did 130 years ago, w e w ill be subordinating the rights of the individual to be seen as an equal in the eyes of our governm ent to the w ishes of our society to g iv e m inorities a representative share. Through involuntary taxation, this power w ill have the force of a governm ent agency to back it up-' ''' ASU m ust retain m inority faculty by sensitizing the population and prom oting a genuine understanding, appreciating the contributions m inorities m ake to this cam pus. An open-minded attitude on cam pus w ill draw far m ore m inorities to ASU than asking them to “sell out” and stay at a racist cam pus because they are offered salaries or tenure. It w e want a diverse m inority faculty, w e m ust com bat racism , not institutionalize it. A fine exam ple is what happened just a few short weeks ago right here in beautiful downtown Tempe. The Tempe Union High School D istrict Board passed a m easure 3-2 which essen tially prohibits the use of R-rated film s in classroom s. It seem s that som e parents w ere hot happy with the violence in the film s “M ississippi Burning” and “Glory.” Although there w as never a form al, written com plaint filed, the board passed a m easure that states, “Videos generate very graphic visual im ages. Special Rules w ill apply to the content of this m edia, if it is to be used in the classroom . M aterials utilizing the following characteristics are innapropriate and shall not be used: A) Language or im ages which are lew d, indecent, profane or obscene. B) E xplicit or sim ulated sexual or erotic scenes. C) Indecently portrayed nudity. D ) Portrayal of graphic, extraordinary violence. “B ecause ‘R ’ rated film s, by definition portray one or more of the prohibited criteria cited here, they shall not be shown in their entirety. Portions of ‘R’ rated film s which do not violate the prohibitions defined in this policy m ay be used in the instructional process. Prior notice of intent to use the video in the classroom shall be given to the parent or guardian in sufficient tim e to react.” I picture a hilarious scene with a teacher, rem ote control in hand, fast-forwarding through all of the “indecent” scenes. There isn ’t a problem with a parent telling a teacher that h e/sh e doesn’t want his/h er child to see a particular film , where an alternative assignm ent is provided. The problem arises when som eone tells m e what m y kid can or can’t see. If I am a parent who w ants m y child to be exposed to a variety of m aterials, then the school board has encroached upon the education of m y child. The film s that w ere brought into question are substantive to the tim e period in which they w ere set- We’re not arguing over “Porky’s III.” Those at the school board m eeting who w ere in favor of the m easure said that the root of violence today is the graphic displays of violence shown in film s and the m edia. This is to say that there w as no violence until film s cam e about. They also argued that their children are already exposed to so much violence that showing them even m ore won’t help them. School board m em eber Robert Kempton likened violence to a virus, saying that you wouldn’t want to expose students to m ore sin ce it’s around them so m uch already. If violence w as the problem , he would have a point, but in this case, such is not the problem. The Civil War w as the costliest conflict this country has ever seen. People got killed. Lots of them . To shield a student from the violent actions of that war, or any other, would be an injustice to learning. The Civil R ights M ovement had its bloody m oments. It’s im portant for students to learn about w hat exactly happened fa) those who fought against segregation. The m ost tragic and insane aspect of this is the notion that there are parents who truly feel their children can be m arred by a film . They w ill object strenuously to realistic film s in classroom s but won’t bat an ey e when their younger children watch the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles beat the tar out of their adversaries. By the w ay, this won’t ever end. State Press ,J¡¡5*¡Sá2ÍiJ2SÍ2SSLiJ221 ÜSSLÉL ASU council approves 7 diversity courses By SONJA LEW IS S tate Press Seven “solid” courses fulfilling the cultural diversity requirem ent were approved by the ASU Faculty Senate General Studies Council recently, although controversy still surrounds the legitim acy of the mandate. “These are solid, well-taught courses, and they were approved for their own content — not because they could fu lfill a cultural diversity requirem ent,” said Alan Matheson, Faculty Senate president. ASU officials said the courses, which are prim arily from the history and English departm ents, should quiet critics who claim they w ill be political or superficial in nature — rather than educational. “ Those fears can be dispelled if you exam ine the courses approved,” Matheson said, adding that courses from other departm ents are expected to he approved soon. “This Will be a long process and a continuing process ; this w as sim ply the first requirem ents approved,” he said. David Schwalm, General Studies Council m em ber agreed, saying that “in the first batch of courses w e’ve approved, I See no explosiva political content.” “It is possible a sin gle course could be politicized, but what w e’ve tried to do is offer a wide range of courses. And it’s unlikely, given the structure of this requirem ent, that all the courses w ill have the sam e slan t,” he said. Many of the courses already are listed in the course catalog and needed only minor curricular adjustm ents to adhere to criteria set for the courses, Schwalm added. The cu ltu ral d iv ersity cou rse requirem ent, once im plem ented, w ill com plete a three-part general studies “aw areness requirem ent” that already includes mandatory global and historical aw areness courses. The council is expected to approve two m ore sets of classes before the spring sem ester catalog is distributed in Decem ber. The new requirem ent w ill be im plem ented gradually beginning with the 1992-93 catalog. Students who are governed by the 1992-93 and 1993-94 catalogs w ill be required to satisfy two of the three aw areness courses. If there are enough courses to fulfill cultural diversity courses by the 1994-95 catalog, students w ill be required to fulfill all three aw areness courses. Len Gordon, chairman of the ASU Campus Environment Team, said that although debate still exists, the Faculty Senate has im plem ented a cultural diversity requirement superior to other universities. “Other univeristies created one course taught by many professors, and those kind of courses tend to be m inim al in content,” Gordon said. “Our approach is to spell out the criteria very carefully and have each course assessed with that criteria,” he said. KM inlM letiSM Bl U n iversity W om en 's Clinic, Inc. =MCtat Management Training Opportunity INJURED IN A N A C C ID E N T ? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes •R E D U C E D percentage fees fo r cases o f clear lia b ility or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL B A K E R & M ARCUS Personal Injury Law yers W hy w ork fo r one w ork w ith them ail: An elite group of Fortune 500 companies and non-profit organizations are just afew of our highly successful clients. M CI Services Marketing, Inc. is the nation's leader in the telem arketing industry, anddem and forour services grows each day. With our successful "People Positive" work environment and 13 locations nationwide, the opportuni­ ties are endless. This fast-track career opportunity begins with a three to sixmonth hands-on orientation to all facets of the day-to-day operations. BENEFITS: em ployee-centered business environment; highly competitive salary; comprehensive benefits program; state-of-the-art communications equipmentand much more. REQ UIREM ENTS: Bachelor's degree; ability to adapt to a rapidly changing environment; demonstrated leadership qualities; excellent written and oral communication skills; enthusiasm and desire to succeed; flexibility to travel/ relocate. Qualified candidates please send cover letter and resume to: MCI Services Attn: Shelly Snyder 3300 North Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85012 W e're lo o k in g are you? fo r th e b e s t 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 r MCI MCI Services M a r k e t i n g Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer 4 6 2 5 S. Wendler Dr., Suite I I I , Tempe m r 9 3 .3 KPKB T WednesdayLunéSpecial TACO SALAD GROOVE Beef or Chicken & MERCHANTS 1 6 O Z. Soft Drink 0CT06B? 11,1991 A t T H E P O IN T E On S o ù th M o u n ta in Juan's has a different lunch special every day. Come try themall! ■ i i a i f s CANTINA G re a t F ood & G ood Value S a n d C o u r ts I^ W 8 5 5 S. R u ra l • G o o d F o o d a n d D r in k s Tempe 966-1914 • D a n c e t o L iv e M u s ic fr o m 7 P.M . U n til ? Terrace - Y o u 'll b e h e lp in g to s u p p o r t a g o o d c a u s e 10:30 a.m.-12 a.m. Weekdays; 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. FrL & Sat. SPONSORED BY yfllDOIWUNt 1ST ^ ^ $ 1 .0 0 C over Page 8 S M e f iw Wednesday, October 9,1991 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: •Thieves stole a black 10-speed bike, a red 10-speed bike and a Honda gas-powered electric generator from the Physical Plant. Estim ated loss is $780. •A vandal crim inally damaged the left front fender of a vehicle while it was parked in front of the M usic Building. •A thief stole a black Trek bicycle valued at $400 from the north side of Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium. •A thief stole a Fischer bicycle valued at $600 from the south side of the Architecture Building. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: •A woman w as robbed w hile walking to her vehicle parked on the 200 block of E ast Seventh Street. The suspect attacked her from behind, knocked her down and stole her backpack. The suspect is a white m ale in his mid 20s, 6-feet tall, clean shaven with light brown hair. •A 16-year-old boy w as arrested for weapons violations after police pulled him over w hile he w as driving a vehicle on the 900 block of E ast Vista Del Cerro Drive. P olice saw a large m etal shaft with nails on the end and “Skùlly K iller ” w ritten on thè side. Police classified it a s a concealed deadly weapon. •A man w as assaulted by a woman at the 400 block of North Scottsdale Road. The woman struck the m an in the face two tim es with a 16-ounce glass beer m ug. The suspect is a white fem ale, 5-feet 10-inches with brown hair and brown eyes. •A man w as arrested for assault at his apartm ent on the 700 block of South Hardy D rive. He struck his wife in the face with the back of his hand, causing her nose to bleed. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche. 5 Items for 99 in M m oriallM oa N d a « « p a d » — Roan 221 Hi«nd*y* — 12:30-1:30 PH M biect I t o lo o k of Rmuw * Spai*«: B » f n w wi of "Mbtirtiy o* fl» W k m rm fe k ra a d c ttt o«KHEJ> 1280 MM o f f ! Wliguel’sWlusk Genter Next to Ozzit- Wiiiilifliizi in the Althe> Sbo¡i¡mix Caito G r e a s e 'n G o 's SALES RENTALS ELECTRONICS Valvoline Lube, Oil & 1355 S. M cCiintock F ilte r S e rv ic e Tempe, 894-2798 Hours; f pa—or M aat: • th K $2 CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 968-2310 Reg. Price $21.95 130 E. U n iv ersity D r.. T em pe ^ 3 o o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. REPAIRS GUITAR LESSONS • Llklrit Xntiliiis • Ain/b *• Pk&iliqii Boxo • klcihoith - M iÎté tS iiiM* Eu. • O p e n o dr.ys 10 a.m .-6 p.m . j .T h e B e e k o f B o rn o n s z» Date Subject Chapter A Verses g sm IO 17 24 C hristU m Stu d e n t* F « U » i» ililp For further information c o l94 8-44 88 An Invitation to ASU Students Join President Lattie Coor For a Luncheon Meeting Monday, October 14,1991 12:00 Noon until 1:15 p.m. Memorial Union Chrysocolla Room 206 P resid en t C oor is h o stin g a lu n ch eo n to p ro v id e an o p p o rtu n ity for stu d en ts to d iscu ss m atters o f in terest to them . To fa cilita te d iscu ssio n s, th e n um ber o f p a rtici­ p a n ts is lim ited to n in eteen . C all ea rly to en su re y o u r reserv a tio n . T here is n o co st to th e p artici­ p an ts. andyou’Ugoaloiig\vaymthiswarid. 2-Grand Prizes: 1992 Mazda MX-3 GS We at IBM would like to give you the opportunity to become atruly accelerated student. That’s why we're offering two very lucky Grand Prize winners the keys to a brand new 1992 Mazda MX-3 GS sports car. 20-2nd Prizes: One Year Free Use of Sprint* C o lleg e should b e a place w here students fee l fre e to discuss im portant issues o f th e d a y . T h a t’s w hy w e 're offering 2 0 Second P lace g ift certi- For reserv a tio n s, ca ll th e O ffice o f S p ecia l E vents a t 965-2116. 25-lst Prizes: Round-Trip Ticket on American Airlines DE» PIZZA Thur-Sat 2107 S. Rural Rd.. Tempe 11-3 a.m. Sun-Wed (Broadway & Rural) 11-2 a.m. CALLUSI Coupons may expire without notice. 921-FAST Hilii wïF whmësmw 20" HtemPizza ; ài .«»$ W e d n e s d a y O o tv éàU MS4 li il ■ M M 8.74 <àùî ¿íú ¿m» MoriwCod -1 We’re causing 25 First Place winners to have serious reservations. That's because each will receive a round-trip Arherican Airlines® ticket to any American Airlines or American Eagle® destination in the contiguous 48 states or the Caribbean. 50-3rd Prizes: Six Sierra Computer Gaines You’re adept at playing the college game. But what about real ones? We're offering 50 Third Place winners a package of six challenging and entertaining computer games from Sierra.' To enter, visit your local campus outlet. See entry form for eligibility and sweepstakes rules, no purchase necessary. IB M PS/2 H o tlin e 224-2763 V is it IB M a t C O M P A S S , M o e u r 108 State Press Page 13 Wednesday, October 9,1991 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round Trip fromPhoenix CHICAGO............... ......... $ 1 9 8 CLEVELAND......... .......$ 2 5 8 INDIANAPOLIS....... .........$ 2 3 8 DETROIT........ ....... ........ $ 2 5 8 ATLANTA................ ........$ 2 6 8 MINNEAPOLIS........ ......... $ 2 5 0 SEATTLE................ ........ $ 2 5 8 DALLAS................... ......... $ 1 8 0 M ILW A U K E E ....... ..... . $ 2 3 8 r \ NEW YORK............. ...... $ 2 7 5 1 BOSTON............. ...... $ 3 0 4 ¥ DES MOINES........... ........$ 9 9 9 f DENVER.................. ...... $ 1 9 8 Ï SAN FRANCISCO.. .......$ 1 2 0 Ç ST. LOUIS............ ...... $ 2 0 0 ; ...... $ 2 3 8 PORTLAND......... HOUSTON.... $209 NEW ORLEANS..... ...... $ 2 6 4 : Other Cities Available • Book Early for Holiday Travel P ric e s s u b je c t to c h a n g e . __ M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L U W 966-6300 Q RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. * NEW RELEASES 1 SOUND GARDEN $ T / \ 9 7 JOHN COUGAR X V I GIN BLO SSO M S $649 Singer/guitarlst Brent Babb, Grippe and bassist Brian Griffith at Long Wong's. W o r k s h o p -— — Continued from page 11 W E B U Y CD s ! B irds U N IV ER SIT Y Compact Disc Exchange Used•New• Buy• Sell •Trade In the Arches - Forest & Univ. 9 6 6 -3 1 2 5 — “The Blossoms, used to play Long Wong’s every Tuesday. When they started doing that shit, rock and roll bands weren’t playing there. They w ere first, them and The Feedbags. But this year, Dead Hot beat out both bands for the New Times B est of Phoenix award for “B est A lternative Band.” Babb also received the nod for the best use of the stage as a political forum. “That thing in the N ew Times is kind of em barrassing. It’s not really anything,” Babb said of his award, adding that in between songs, “what else you gonna do?” The stream -df-consciousness intros are , interesting, however. “I’d like to send this one out to Jesus C hrist— that beautiful, blonde co-ed that lived upstairs from you in that dorm at Penn State. I realize I still owe you $40 for that bag of purple bud, but what with you being dead and all, I suppose • you don’t care much anym ore.” This how Babb introduced “Jesus R evisited” la st Saturday. The weighty lyrics also m ay be the reason thé band is not asked to play m any fraternity parties. “They don’t like us there,” Babb said. “They only want to hear The Cure.” =BUDGET BEAUTY= JO BS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS T he G raduate S tu d en t A sso ciatio n h as tw o (2) p o sitio n s open for g rad u ate stu d e n ts en rolled for a t le a s t 6 cre d it h ou rs th is a ca d e m ic year. T h ese are stu d e n t g o v ern m en t jo b s, paying $ 6 p er hour, 5 - 1 5 h ou rs p er w eek. D uties in clu d e ed itin g a n e w sle tte r and a d m in istrativ e w ork. O btain re fe rra ls from S tu d en t E m p loym en t. C a m pu s j C ornei TANNING S P E C IA L TA N N IN G $ 5 9 .9 5 3 m o n th s U nlim ited u se (or) $ 2 9 .9 5 4 m on th U n lim ited U se • 1 2 T A N N IN G B E D S •B ra n d N ew B ulbs •M u s ic in R oom s S p iral P e rm S p ecial b y R o b ert...$ 7 5 was $i so R o b e r t’s H air D e sig n s Tanning & Nalls R obarfs Hair Design 937 E. Broadway 835 E. Southern SE Com er o f SE Corner of Broadway & Rural Southern & Home Tempe - Near ASU 461-0000 968-5258 S P Open 8:30am -8:00pm Mon-Sat GET INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE 712 S C O LLE G E AVE — NEXT TO C O LLE G E STREET DELI M-F 7 30 a m -10 p m S a l 9 a m -10 p .m . S un 11 a m .-1 0 p m P h o n e 9 67-4049 SALE * SALE * SALE * SALE * ALL SINGLES * Unique travel/study opportunity in Europe, the South Pacific or the O rient! Interact w ith top executives of well-known organizations! Travel to Europe and earn academ ic credit!! International Business Seminars 1991/1992 Programs INFORMATIONAL MEETING October 15,1991 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm BAG 324 If you cannot attend, contact: International Business Sem inars 830-0902 OR : Jim Spiers, Asst, to the C hairM arketing Dept., 965-2936 R e g u lar $ 1 4 . ^ 9 o r Less N O L IM IT SA LE E N D S 1 0 -1 3 -9 1 Discover the exciting world o f International Business! Focus HAIR&SkinCAM PRODUCTS ’toons State Press W edn«tìto^O ctober^Ji991 Page 14 Calvin an d Hobbes by B ill W atterson By G A R Y LARSON T H E F A R S ID E MOW SMD MN FACE WOULD FREEZE LIKE IH tS SOME m , m IT JUST DID. :■£ Mother Goose and Grimm $es,6RIMMQ, Rencuno is soop me fo r 5N V JIR 0N M 6N T . by Mike P eters THE^ TAKE TRASH f w THEN CHANGE AMP CRUSH IT OP7A1ir /A17ÖHARMLESS tvurne pieces», rW E B E E M POZAISTHAT & ÎO P Ê 6 R A P A B C E M A T T g lR i FO RBEARS, ' -O- ■S>1991 Universal Ptess KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A P) — R etired m inister Henry C. Barnett stepped aboard a hot-air balloon, floated up 90 feet and hopped off — just to see w hether he’d bounce back. He did. D oonesbury BY G A R R Y TR U D EA U then in the 7HIRPQUAP7ER IHnU&NSTBN 0NTHEIR2S Wj. FORA SHORT *P.! I PICKUPOF.. “You’re like a yo-yo,” Barnett, 81, said Sunday afternoon after making his first bungee jump. “It’s frightening at first, but once you start going back up, it’s exciting.” Barnett clim bed into the gondola of a tethered balloon and m inutes later as the balloon hovered high above the ground, he stepped out onto the jumping platform . “One thing that interested m e w as to learn whether I had enough courage to step into nothing,” he said. It w asn’t the first first Barnett has achieved since retiring as pastor o f P aseo Presbyterian Church in Kansas City in 1975. He performed his own cerem ony la st year when he rem arried. He also went white-water rafting in Colorado last year, and his new w ife gave him a balloon ride for his 81st birthday this sum m er. Now You Can Order Room Service . With Your Maroon & Gold Card Now you can put Domino’s Pizza on your Maroon & Gold meal card. Just call and give us your meal card I.D. number. We’ll deliver a hot, , V fresh meal right to yo u rd b o r ijfa ^ n in u te s o r less. U se Your Maroon & Gold Card to Buy A N Y M E D IU M or LA R G E PIZZA *? l >- - from Dcarnim’S'Pizza. V-' ' ‘S W E had a good tim e Sunday. H ope you did too- the gentlem en o f Kappa Sigma. 8 4 4 -S H E D ÀGD HEATHER- to the. only Stud Dot! Formal- what formal?!? Love, Mommy. 11 screens Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ We show all Bears. Vikings & Packers games. AGDS BECKSTER. Renee, ShellieFormal was, memorable?!? You guys are the best! (See Renee, no gooey bunTiy-whunny stuff)!Lrivé;Jen Smith. > ROBIN WILSON plays songs < fTO LLER'I ^bande M atch 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB jCALZONE! ALPHA PHI Melinda Daniels your the be&tl l am so happy that I can say that you are rivy p o t. C an’t wait till Wed­ nesday Love Mom. 0 X STOVALL- How about some more Everclear punch? Or- another candle passing? At least d timer was good, and so was Woo ley's! Thanks for a great formal. Love, Amy. R I P DEKE Billy Hit By Mack TniCk While Pushing His Run Down Rig. I 2 Ite m C alzone I > M o n -T h u r j 7 p.m. I i i I L f^ rsi With «»upon, Oine-ln only. _ I fsplies 1041191. i ■ ! . O n U n iv e rs ity I | PERSONALS Balloon Your Savings S e ll in th e C la s s ifie d s Matthews Center Basement RIP SIGMA Kappa Stacie- Died from malnutrition. Lack of ham sandwiches; AKE - DEATH knows no boundry. Oclober 11 will be a true test of bravery. AKE THANKS for an aw esom e ex ­ change!! It was fun traveling with you. The tacky Tourists of EAT. . ATA PAUL- F orm al was a blast!! Thanks for being such an awesome date! -AGDEean. GDI ROB K: You made Post-formal better than I could ever hoped for. Thanks! ! Jen Smith. GREEKS- DONATE blood October 711. Help beat UofA? __________ HEY GREEKS- Remember to donate blood. We can save lives and beat the UofAH . V . V - V - A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygi^, 962-6490; ELEC TR O LY SIS— PERM ANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts C all for more information: 969-6954. ASU WEST is only one mile from Pre­ cision Typing & Word Processing. Call Mary at 843-1641 for student discount, v C LO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser p rin ter. G raphics. S tu d e n t/fac u lty w elcom e. A u to m a te d ' S ecretary , 829-8854. .\ :897-174J. : 8 2 9 -9 2 4 0 MISCELLANEOUS LETTER QUALITY word processing for. your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast turnaround. $ L 5 0 /u p . R oxanne, 437-8830. New location! EXE ANDREA- Thank you for a great weekend and the best formal ever Love Andy. FRIENDS PERFECT PAPERS KNOW WHEN TO SAYWHEN Service includes typing (computerized), full editing, grammar. Syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. Experienced editor. Best rates around. Jim, 945-4)793. THE WITCHING hour is approaching quickly. Will you attend the Deke Un­ dertaker's Ball this Friday? THETA O H l Pledge Mom's, Formal presenting tonight 9:30pm. RELAX! THETA CHI Vince Morsher, congrat­ ulations on your engagement. Let me turn your rdugh draft into a re­ port you'll be proud of. Professional word processing. Rush jobs okay. Rea­ sonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976. TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING 4 Masterfully crafted In B&W by the photographer who’s as nuts as you are! Parties on speculation- Xmas card photos. ' /. ^ IL L DO your typing, my home. Grace, 967- 8034. Near Southern and Priest. SPIRITS OF the dead. B e still! For it comes ! Undertakers Ball 1991, PARTY P IC ’S Wild and Crazy Photos of Y o u r G ro u p Your Them e Y o u r L o c a t io n F A ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3 blocks/A S U . W ordP erfect. L a ser. Faculty/students. Any size job.D iane. 966-5693, v• : ,:, ’v XIT SCOTT- Not the Mama. N ot the Mama. Not the Mama. Tres days. Love, Peaches. SERVICES PHOTOGRAPHY C REA TIV E T Y P IN G , term papers, resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, SDT DENA from childhood playmates to high school buddies and now sisters. Congrats on b an g elected president. I'm so proud o f you and love you Leslie. CONGR ATS TO. all o f the new officers ; TRID ELT JANE a,k.a. Shelly happy. of EAT: President- Dena Gilbert, Vice 21st the party begins love KA Jim. Pres- Kim McClurg. Rush- Gretchen Zaeske, Scholarship- Maria Erspamer, S ocial- Dani Slavitt, Pan Hel- Jody CHILDCARE Sloan. Secretary- Merridith Reis man, Treasurer- Barbara Erni and HistorianNEED HAPPY, active, directive female Michelle Tobias. to care fo r 2 children. Tuesday and Thursday 2-7pm, Scottsdale area. Need DG’S THANKS for your support hope own car and references. 994-1547. to compete next year new members of TKE, I $ 2 .9 9 1 A3U a r e a typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. PI PHI Dot Mindy: Another day, anoth­ er clue, your Pi Phi Mom sure does lo ve you! LOST & FOUND ADS! S P O R T S & W IN G S SERVICES PHI PSI dudes- wanna get really happy at the happy hour? See ya'II there! ■AGDs. '' ; ' . ,, EAT CUCUMBER and Pumpkin- (How 'bout those Giants!) Thanks for Friday. It was a blast Love Deke Brent S, 2 satellites A C CU R A TE EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. WordPerfect 5.1. WORDPERFECT 5.1 classes. Only 6 p e r c la ss. G reat teach er. C a li The Computer Concern, 921-1129. intensity bow ling Thursday night at Tempe Bowl. R IP- T H E T A A m y- D row ned by numbers. Drank too much of neighbor's alcohol. PER S0N A LS__^ ADOPTION LOTUS 1-2-3 classes, "Hands On". For quality learning, call The C om puter Concern, 921-1129. nB0> - KX’S are psyched for some high LOST: SMALL, black female dog, vi­ cinity of North Phoenix, has collar and tag s. Afiy in fo rm a tio n , p lease c all 99441879. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 15+ YEARS experience. Quality secre­ tarial services. Newsletters, resumes, graphics, laser printing. Sheri Patrick961-1411. NEIL, SORRY about Friday night. 1 was w asted, but I was wrong- Sorry again. Steph. P S. My hand still hurts! MUSIC State Press Classified Lost & Found ads are free! Two days, 20 words Free!! Call 965-15731. or rplace your ad in p erson at the C lassifieds O ffice Matthews Center basement. INSTRUCTION AXA CRAIG Geraci thank you for an unforgettable evening. Love Nad P,S. Hi RdO; FOUND: SET of keys in ladies robmLife Science Building on Tuesday, 10/8 AM. Pick up at MU Information Desk. W A N T S): VOCALIST for Alternative Rock bacn, influences: U2, CiilL R.E.M, and Ozzy Osbourne. Stage presence de­ sired, if you can play guitar great. Call 784-9478; TYPING/WORD PROCESSING AXA CRAIG G. Thanks for making Date Party the best and for being there for me ever since!! Love Carol. A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B’s Pizza 945-8850. I i Page 19 Wednesday, October 9,1991 TH E W O R D S M ITH Now in Arizona! . P rofessional writers, original work, lull graphics, all writing services. 1-602-743-3637 or W rite for order form: Box 18640, Tucson, A 2 85731 SERVICES Your Individual Horoscope ============ Frances Drake FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1991 A R IES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19); Loved ones should resist the tempta­ tion to test eachother now. D on’t advert tis e y o u r m o v e s p r e m a tu re ly in business. However, Welcome developments occur today . TAU RU S (Apr. 20 to May 20) Either you or a close tie w on’t give in on an issue. Luck is with you in the friendship department today. Some of you are asked to give a talk to a group. G EM IN I (May 21 to June 20) Theenvy o f a .co-workercould.be a bit unsettling, yet today should bring positive developments in connection with business, Tluhking is brilliant right •"now.";. C A N C ER (June 21 to July 22) , New friends are made through travel or school.. Romance is favored, but feel­ ings may be a bit too intense..Now’s the time to talk about a probleiiv. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A fam ily m em ber could be more cooperative. Still, you should be happy about today ’s career gains. Concentra­ tion right now is excellent and progress is assured. V IR G O (Aug- 23 to Sept. 22) ; Creative output is good, though you may be surprised by the jealousy of someone you have to deal with. Partners work well together Children benefit from your direction. libra (Sept. 23 to Oct, 2 2 ). Shoppers be wary o f those who wheel and deal. A home problem is now solved to your satisfaction. This week brings extra emphasis on the job. Stay on top o f things. S C O R P IO (Oct. 23 to Nov. .21) Others w on’t take orders, but they will listen to what you have to say. Strive to be cooperative and don’t keep those things that should be said to yourself. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Anything that sm acks of indiscretion should be avoided now. You'll get good value for your money if shopping, Som e luck comes through the job today. . C A PR IC O R N (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19) Y ou’re in i happy frame o f mind today, and probably will have little patience with those who are evasive or . ’w ho play games. Accent creativity. AQ U A RIUS (Jan, - 0 to Feb. 18); You could meet some unscrupulous typés in business today. Judgm ent, though, is good when it comes to shop­ ping and financial interests. Stay one step in front of the other guy. PISC ES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Don’t argue with one whose inind is already m ade up. The accent now is on you. Friends are supportive o f yqur in­ terests. Buy yourself something hiee. YOU BORN TODAY are perhaps m ore self-sufficient than the typical m em ber o f your sign. Though inde­ pendent, you succeed best when you're c o o p erativ e. Y o u ’re naturally, am ­ bitious and often gifted in creative areas. You may have an interest in p h ilosophy or religion and y o u ’re naturally suited for a leadership posi­ tion. Though you work well jn partner ship, you re capable o f standing on your ow n tw o feet. B irthdate of: H elen Hayes, actress; Thelonius Monk, jazz musician; and Martina Navratilova, tetv nis player. C op y n g n t 1991 by k in g Features Syndicale, inc. State Press Wednesday. October 9,1991 with W ISE M O N K EY O R C H EST R A & 99# Jagers 8-10:30 $1.50 Genuine Draft Longnecks All Nite THE -» i IGUANA LI ___ . A' *- - . mm fi Ib m- Let the Iguana Get The M on ke y Off Your B ack 5 TANS = $10 ^ Session) (With ASU ID) OPEN UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT 24K TANNING 947-2662 Corner of Scottsdale & McDowell Rd., Next to "Blue Iguana"