© Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State U niversity’s Morning Daily Voi. 75 No. 63 Wednesday, November 2 7 , 1991 3 m ore regents support tuition freeze Board to ‘revisit’ decision in 1992 By KRIS M AYES S ta te Press A tuition freeze appeared likely Tuesday a fter three additional Arizona Board of Regents members announced their support o f the proposal, but the decision could be reversed when the Legislature funds the universities next year. Regent Art Chapa announced Tuesday he will vote against a tuition hike next month but added that he will ask the board to reserve the right to “ revisit’ ’ its decision once legislative appropriations to the universities are known. “ I Will vote for a tuition freeze now,” said Chapa, one of seven out of 11 regents who now support a tuition freeze. “ But I believe we ought to get a better idea of how things are going to be at the state level next year.” ASU President Lattie Coor said such a review by the regents is likely if legislative appropriations to the universities are significantly reduced. “ It is better to make a decision and have it clear,” Coor said. “ But in the event that there w ere going to be serious financial consequences, I ’d lik e to have this (revisiting the decision) as an option.” A rizo n a ’s Superintendent o f Pu blic Instruction C. Diane Bishop, an ex-officio voting regent, also “ is on board” for a tu ition fr e e z e at th e S ta te ’ s th ree universities, said Bishop’s spokeswoman, Nancy Blaire, Tuesday. R egen t Edith Ausländer announced Monday that she also favors a tuition freeze. “ I ’ve always voted fo r low or no tuition hikes in the past,” Ausländer said. “ This time I ’m convinced that absent some compelling new information, a tuition increase w ill not make a difference. Regents Eddie Basha, Herman Chanen, Abedon F im b res and A ndy Hurwitz, m em bers o f the R egen ts Resou rces Committee, voted earlier this month to recommend a zero percent tuition increase to the entire board. Only Regents Esther Capin, Douglas W ail,D on P itt and Gov. F ife Symington, an ex-officio voting regent, remain undecided. A spokesman for Symington indicated that the governor has not made up his mind on the tuition issue and presently is not scheduled to attend the December meeting due to a “ scheduling conflict.” Turn t® Regents, page 6. Q u ay le criticizes C ongress fo r lu ll on econom ic plan m By RICHARD RUELAS S ta te Press Vice President Dan Quayle assailed Congress on Tuesday for its inaction on President Bush’s economic growth plan during a press conference held at Sky Harbor International Airport. Quayle, in town for fund-raising events for Bush's reelection campaign, said Congress should be “ embarrassed” for adjourning Tuesday without passing a growth package. “ When they’re home over the holidays, I hope that they talk to the people o f America, and I hope the people of Am erica hold their feet to the fire. “ When they return, m aybe they’ll be serious about creating jobs and getting this economy restarted.” Quayle predicted the nation will puli out of the “ temporary, difficult economic problems” currently facing it. “ We wiH work our way out of it, and George Bush w ill lead the w ay.” The president’s proposal to spur investment by cutting the capital gains tax and creating additional business and personal tax loopholes “ would do a great deal for America and would do a lot fo r Arizona,” he said. “ The development of jobs in this state is very dependent on how the real estate industry does here. A capital gains tax cut Turn to Quayle, page 10. Smk OpmahaWSia» Pie«« V ic e President Dan Q uayle and his w ife held a press conference Tuesday night a fte r landing a t S ky H arbor In tern atio nal A irport. Q uayle w ee In tow n fo r fund-raising events fo r Bush’s p residen tial cam paign. Officials say using fake ID s m ajor risk By RICHARD RUELAS S tate Press M ike “W heeler” W aestenfeid, supervisor o f Fat Tueeday In Tem pe, •la n d e in fro n t o f dozens o f fake ID s he end h ie s taff have taken from p atrone th is sem ester. Underage ASU students trying to get into a nightclub or bar with fake IDs aré taking a m ajor risk, according to club owners, state transportation officials and police officers. Punishments range from simply refusing entry into the bar to confiscation of the ID to ja il time. The Tempe Police Department arrests an average o f 20 students a week for possession of false identification, according to officer Roger Austin. Simple possession of an altered or false ID is a Class 1 misdemeanor. Jim Arnold, a doorman at F a t Tuesday, said fake IDs are easy to spot, adding that he can “ usually tell at a glance.” He said he checks for an altered birth date and then moves down to the picture, concentrating on the eyes, eyebrows and ears of the person wanting to get inside. I f there is still a doubt, Arnold w ill ask a series o f detailed questions, such as a person’s astrological sign. He also may ask friends in the party to name the ID owner, to see if they slip. Byron McDonald, the manager of F a t Tuesday, said doormen usually ask for a second form o f identification as a quick method of verification. McDonald’s collection o f false IDs, which he keeps in a shoebox in his office, indicates the diversity of fake IDs. Some phonies contain alterations of the birth date or picture. Others are ID cards bought at swap meets, which m ay work as long as they are not turned over revealing a statement which invalidates their use for purchasing alcohol — ‘ ‘real high school, ’ ’ Arnold said. Some students are more sophisticated. People supply false information at the Department of Motor Vehicles when getting a license. This method produces a genuine ID that is undetectable by bouncers — as long as the holder is not grilled on their vital statistics beyond their knowledge. The same applies to underage persons using cards that belong to people who look sim ilar to themselves. Clubs that confiscate IDs usually send the latter two types to the Department of Motor Vehicles. From there, the cards m ay end up at the Department of Transportation’s Office of Special Investigation, headed by Victor Ruiz. Ruiz said when IDs can be traced back to the falsifier, that person’s real driver’s license could be suspended for six months. But he added that these instances are rare. Fake IDs are hard to trace because the only genuine piece of information on them is Usually the picture. T u fa to Fake IDs, page 8. Today’s weather: Possible evening storm Inventive ideas: Gobble, gobble: Health hazards can be caused by overeating o n Turkey Day, Page 7 College Culture review s 1001 B lack In ­ ventions — a play e x ­ amining the ro le o f blacks in som e o f the w o rld ’s greatest inven­ Still unsure: system Doubt about ASU fo o t­ ball coach Larry Marm ic's jo b security con ­ tinued to g ro w after temperatures. High in the upper 70s. the Football Awards Banquet Tuesday Crossword.................. Page I t colder and windy CIassifleds....>.»...........i«.....«t»-r«'...........ii 13 6 Horoscopes............................................19 Police Report..........................................6 night. tions. with Page 15 S p o r t s . ¿ . . . « t f . ..... 15 Page 2 a m p iw i Wednesday, November 87,1991 Progress slow in TA tuition waiver issue By MARGO GILLMAN S tata Press Graduate teaching assistants seeking to gain in-state tuition w a i v e r s h a v e not m ade any progress in meetings with Uni­ v e rs ity o ffic ia ls , a student leader said. S cott M a th ew s, M a th e w s director o f the Grad­ uate Student Assoc­ iation, said M ilt Click, senior vice president and provost, and Brian Foster, dean of the Graduate College, “ want us to come up with m ore data about teach in g assistant workloads and the hours they work.” ; “ Once we do this, they want us to have another meeting with them and (teaching assistan ts) fro m each d ep artm en t,” Mathews said. “ But I think that there is enough data. “ Everyone basically knows what the problem is — students are working too much. But nobody seems to be proposing any solutions.” Foster said that the administration recognizes that “ we have a problem here.” “ W e realize that the compensation package is not competitive,” he said. “ But we have to understand it before we can make a form al recommendation to the (Arizona) Board o f Regents.” T h e a d m in is t r a t io n has a lot o f information, but it is incomplete, Foster said, “ There’s a lot o f variation of what T A ’s do — a graduate assistant teaching a class does different things than a graduate assistant running a chemistry lab.” Teaching assistants already have out-ofstate waivers, but in-state tuition requires them to pay $80 for each credit hour up to seven and $795 for more than seven credit hours, G r a d u a te S tu d en ts m et w ith administrators Oct. 30 to discuss what they claim are problematic working conditions and compensation. J eff Martens, president of the Ad Hoc Committee of the Graduate Students in English Association, who attended the meeting, said the quest for in-state waivers “ seems to run into a big w all.” “ I don’t understand the need for more study,” he said, “ Many universities provide tuition waivers. “ I wonder why (F oster) wants more studies between departments — he already said he doesn’t want to give selective tuition waivers, so what’s the difference?” Martens said although students have r e c e iv e d s u p p o rt fro m som e administrators, “ some other people are stuck in the administrative rut.” Foster said the studies are needed to assist students and administrators in forming a tri-university proposal for the regents. “ I don’t think we w ill be able to identify just a particular department for waivers,” he said. “ It needs to apply to all of them for each of the three universities.” But even if sufficient data w ere currently available, Foster said, “ this m ay not be a good time to request the waivers,” “ Clearly, this is a time when resources are in short supply,” he said. Mathews said students already have presented “ all the relevant data necessary” to University officials. “ The problem is that because of the fin a n cia l situation o f the state and University, it doesn’t appear that there is any likeUhood of a financial response,” he said. “ Everybody agrees that we need to have waivers, but with the budget, w e can’t do that.” There may be ways to address the T A problems without having to implement waivers, Mathews added. “ If w e can’t win this battle, then hopefully changes will be made in other areas,” he said. “ They should be able to adjust our working hours to the point where they are appropriate.” Mathews said N A U and U ofA students need to become more involved with T A issues if they hope to acquire waivers by the next fiscal year. “ They a re very uninvolved and don’t have any formal organizations — this makes it hard for us to resolve statewide issues,” he said. M ath ew s s a id he w ill m e e t w ith administrators soon, though a date has not yet been scheduled, “ We’re not getting anywhere,” he said. “ W e’re running into more problems.’’ Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented aa 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. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on C ollege Avenue and University Drive. •MUAB Marketing Committee: meeting, 3 p.m,, MU Kaibab Room 208. •Students for Life: meeting, 2 p.m., MU La P a z Room 223. •National Society of Black Engineers: meeting, 5:30 p.m., Technology Center Room 317, •Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity: memorial service for Shannon Dupree Coleman, 1 p.m., Danforth Chapel. •MUAB Cluture & Arts Committee: Mozart & Munchies Coffeehouse Happy Hour, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., MU Programming Lounge. T h a n k s g iv in g h o lid a y h o u r s Thursday is Thanksgiving and most of the University community w ill be thankful that there a re no classes Does our low $59 eyeglass price scare How many times have you seen a low advertised Doctor's Comment “We think about eye eyeglass price, but when you get to the store you find exams as we get older, but it’s also important for out they have only 5 or 6 frames at that price? We carry over 400 frames at each store, and the children to have their eyes checked regularly. vast majority are available at our $59 price"A child's performance complete with single vision, plastic lenses. in school might fall off In fact, instead o f our prices going up when you get here, our prices get even lower ¡tiler your first pair. before anyone realizes that he or she simply A second pair, purchased at the same time, same Dr. A.R. Ahlgrim , Optometrist Portfand, O regon wasn’t able to read die prescription, is just $39! Most bifocals only $10 more. blackboard. Or a school screening may not Quality to crow about detect a slight farsightedness that is causing Just because we have low prices reading problems or headaches. doesn't mean we compromise Comp reh ensiv e eye exam s by in d ep en d en tD o cto rs on quality. Our glasses are as well madeo f O p tom etry * C om p lete co n ta ct le n s ca re O ver 400fa s h io n a b le fra m e s , in clu d in g la te s t d esig n er sty les or better made-than those F ree fra m e a d ju stm en ts »M o s t v is io n ca re p la n s a ccep ted costing much more. Contacts &glasses combo, $64! Who owns your prescription? You do! Many people don't realize that when you receive an eye exam die prescription belongs to you. You can take it with you to buy glasses anywhere you want. Bring it to us and save money. First pair Additional pairs *59 *39 SameprescriptiM, samevisit. Singlevision, plasticions«. Mostbifocals$10udra. Mastbifocals$10astri. Noextrachargeloroversizelensesorforalmost ail high-powsrlenses. CAMPUS LOCATION: Tempo Center 805 SouthMill Av, 967-7864 Over 130 locations thr-ghaut the West 51M S- McClintock Dr, 131-5630 1726 ESouthern Av, 831-7400 Visa. Lm Aren Mall, 13*3 N Scattatalo R4. M6-Z754 MasterCard, Discover Card Fiesta Mall, 962-0202 2 AlsohitheSuperstiti—SpringsMeli, ParadiseVsHeyMeli, MokeCenterendChristowit * MeAis wo«asI I e»ei licaMaat threnghsal nuaaht—dthe-m —diegaw. - Hayden Library also w ill close at 5 p.m today through Thursday and w ill be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.' Friday, Regular hours w ill resume Saturday. The Noble Library will be closed Thursday but open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. Regular hours w ill resume Saturday. Tram s run on the regular schedule today but w ill not run Thursday and Friday. The ASU Bookstore w ill be closedThursday and Friday. The Student Recreation Complex w ill be closed Thursday and Friday and w ill be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday ; regular hours w ill resumé Sunday. TEMPE - MESA AREA C lo s e d T h a n k s givin g O p en F rid a y, N o v . 29. Our dear, daily wear soft contact lenses by Sola Barnes Hind or Bausch & Lamb are just $25. Add a pair of back-up glasses, with single vision plastic lenses, for $39. That totals up to just $64 for both-contads a n d glasses! Thursday or Friday. The M U w ill close at 5 p.m. today and will be closed all day Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Lee o p t ic a l— Mme a dhristea etH w West Cyewerta Attention Students! 3 Miles from ASU arid Mesa Community College • Heated pools and spas » Woodbumlns fireplaces in selected units • Custom mini blinds • Private patios and balconies • Washers and dryers in selected units • SRP and US. West service • Cable TV available • Racquetball courts • Volleyball and tennis court • Exercise facilities • d u b room • Covered parldng/carports • Lush landscaping • Qualified family discount Studios, 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Ask about our current special Home of Miss AZ 1991 l 150 S. Roosevelt Rd. Juft south o f Main Street between Price and Dobton 8 9 4 -0 0 0 2 UNIVERSITY w n s i BROADW AY M AM 1 W o r ld / N a t io n State Pres» New York City begins condom distribution N E W Y O R K (A P ) — Students lined,, up for condoms Tuesday as the nation’s largest public school system started handing out the contraceptives on demand. ‘ ‘Th ey have all the cool teachers giving them out,’ ’ Helene Patterson, 17, a senior at John Dewey High School in Brooklyn, said enthusiastically. Dewey, with 3,000 students, and an 850-student alternative high school, City-as-School in Manhattan, were the first of the city ’s 120 public high schools to begin distributing condoms to students without any requirement of parental consent. The program w ill be phased in at 14 more schools in the next few weeks and Continue through 1992 until it covers all 260,000 high school students in the city. Aim ed at stemming the spread of AIDS, the program was adopted by the Board of Education in February over strong objections by the Roman Catholic Church and some parents. Objectors said condom giveaways condoned teen-age sex. Elsewhere around the country, condoms are distributed at school clinics in Chicago and Los Angeles. San Francisco and Philadelphia have approved limited programs to dispense condoms. Other cities are considering the idea. New York City has more AIDS cases than any other city nationwide. It is home to about 3 percent of the nation’s 13- to 21-year-olds, but accounts for 20 percent of all AIDS cases in that age group. “ W e can debate philosophy and we can debate methodology and we can debate roles. But we face a life-anddeath crisis,” said Dewey’s principal, William Sigelakis. He declined to say how many condoms were distributed Tuesday, but said there was a short line. “ There wasn’t titillation or merriment or joking,” Sigelakis told reporters. The condoms w ere handed out/in the school’s resource room by specially trained teachers and counselors. Sex education counseling is optional. A M o e tm d Pr— photo H elen« Patterson and her boyfriend Jo e Tem perino, b o tti 17, d isp lay a condom th e y obtained from a condom d istrib u tio n program Tuesday at John Dew ey High School In New York. The package includes instructions for use and literature on the risks and benefits of condom use and misuse. An accompanying card notes abstinence is the only sure way to avoid sexually transmitted diseases. “ It’s healthy. I ’m not having sex without one,” said Jermaine Cummings, 16, a sophomore at Dewey. Cummings said his mother gave him his first condom when he was younger. But, he said, he got some on Tuesday because there are times when he might not have the money to purchase them and because he might want to have sex on short notice during the school day. ‘New class o f poor’ seeks holiday help this year (A P ) - The economic slump has charities struggling to cope with increased numbers o f people seeking aid this Thanksgiving, including a “ new class of poor” who were the donors of past years, officials say. A Connecticut church group is turning people away in what its director calls “ the most heart-wrénching decision I ’ve ever had to make.” In Michigan, which abolished welfare for 83,000 adults last month, a soup kitchen is facing “ astronomical” demand. In Burlington, Vt., the emergency food service is trying to serve up to 20 percent more people with only a tiny increase in donations. “ Don’t tell me that the recession is over,” said Ruth Shecter, executive director of the Housing Information Center in Kansas City, Mo. “ President Bush needs to walk with the people and find out what it really means.” Capt. Phil Murphy of the Salvation Arm y in Raleigh, N.C., said donations to his unit are o ff $18,000 from last year for the Christmas and winter relief drives, but the number of people seeking help has been risin g.' “ There are more people living from paycheck to paycheck than ever before,” he 'said. “ This is a whole different strata of people, and it’s going to happen for some tim e.” In B rid g e p o rt, Conn., hard-hit by economic troubles, a coalition of churches known as Area Congregations Together, or ACT, is turning away about 100 families who sought Thanksgiving food, out o f about 250 who applied. “ It’s unbelievable, it’s tragic, it’s the most heart-wrenching decision I ’ve ever had to make,” said executive director Kathleen Samela. Donations to fund the holiday meal program are down so sharply that “ we don’t know if w e can feed the families w e’ve accepted, never mind the ones w e’ve had to turn away,” Samela said. “ In our annual m ailing asking for donations, w e’ve received a lot of letters from people who have been big donors in the past saying ‘I just lost m y job. H ere’s $2,’ ” she said. “ These are people who might have given $10, $25 or more last year.” K ay Wallick, executive director of the M id -A m erica Assistance C oalition in Kansas City, Mo., described the ranks of new applicants fo r aid “ a new class of poor, new clien tele who have n ever used assistance before. These are people who used to give to the United W ay.” Bill Thompson, 47, has been living at the Open Shelter in Columbus, Ohio, since July when he lost his job at a racetrack. Though he found work at a local paper company this month, he still w ill be spending his first Thanksgiving at a shelter. “ It ’ll be something new for me. I have to put up with what I can do,” said Thompson. In Jackson, Miss., Cassandra Crump, a 21-year-old mother of five, was one of 50 people who lined up last week at the Community Stewpot, waiting to be screened by volunteers to determine if they were eligible for aid. “ You try to get a job and they just holler at you to come back,” said Crump. Tents go up on U .S. base in Cuba to house Haitians W ASHINGTON (A P ) — A military task force began putting up the first tents at the U.S. naval base in Cuba on Tuesday to provide temporary shelter for 2,500 Haitian boat people. Pentagon spokesman P ete Williams said the decision to transfer the Haitians to the Guantanamo naval base was made because of “ intolerable” overcrowding aboard Coast Guard cutters which have been rescuing the refugees. “ I don’t know what alternative the (defense) department or the Coast Guard has,” Williams said. About 1,000 Haitians are aboard two N avy ships and 3,100 others are aboard 15 Coast Guard Cutters. The Haitians have been fleeing their troubled land in large numbers for the past four weeks following a m ilitary coup. But none has been able to find a permanent home except for 120 who have been admitted to the United States as political refugees. About 350 have been accepted on a t e m p o r a r y b a s is in H on d u ras and V en ezu ela. T h e Bush adm in istration repatriated 538 Haitians last week but a federal judge halted the practice the day after it was started. The administration is attempting to have th e o r d e r r e v e r s e d , s a y i n g the overwhelming m ajority o f the refugees are economic refugees who are not entitled to Haitian refugees are already being housed at an old National Guard camp on the base. The Coast Guard said it rescued 506 Haitians aboard seven sailboats on Monday, bringing to 5,054 the number picked up by its cutters since Oct. 29. That followed the 815 Haitians rescued on Sunday, the largest single-day total since the exodus began almost a month ago. White House spokesman M arlin Fitzwater expressed hope that the decision to provide shelter at Guantanamo does not encourage additional Haitians to flee. He noted that many Haitians have died in the process. A team of relief experts w ill travel to Haiti next week to assess humanitarian needs in the country. Am o c M m I Press photo A launch from a Coast G uard c u tter aide H aitian refugees in an overloaded and sinking sailboat in th e W indw ard Passage la s t w eek. admission to the United States. The Rev. Jesse Jackson and Rep. Charles Rangel, D -N .Y ., led a protest in front of the White House demanding that Haitians be admitted to this country. T h e 850 m ilit a r y p erson n el b ein g dispatched to the base included soldiers from Fort Lewis, Wash., and Fort Bragg, N.C. The 135 tents they w ill set up have a capacity for about 20 people each. Officials hope all w ill be in place by the weekend. In Cuba, base Commander Capt. William M. McCamy said, “ M y direction is to Start building a cam p.” McCamy said some The United States and much of Latin Am erica imposed an economic embargo on Haiti after its elected government was overthrown in late September and U.S. j assistance is currently lim ited to a feeding program for 20,000 pregnant women and children. Meanwhile, diplomats expressed hope that a political solution to the Haitian crisis was still passible. A mediation effort led by the Organization o f American States failed to ach ieve a breakthrough this past weekend but sources fam iliar with the process said it is still alive. O p in io n Pay 4 B o o s & B ra v o s— Bravo — to the ASU football team for putting a clean end to The Streak. Just when the team ’s support was beginning to dwindle, ASU players pulled together to remind fans just what fall football is all about — fun, excitement and victory. Bravo — to the regents who went on record to support a tuition freeze. Even though the tuition decision is not yet final, the optimistic news comes at a good time for students —- before finals. Boo — to the regents for “ revisiting” their decision after the Legislature decides on appropriations to the universities. It gives the regents a chance to vote the tuition freeze down. Bravo — to the Arizona Students Association for its effort in this year’s tuition battle. I f regents stick to their spoken support about a tuition freeze, next yea r’s students won’t have to worry about where they’re going to scrape together more money. At the beginning of the year, a tuition freeze did not appear possible. But it looks as though the persistence by ASA delegates might pay off. Boo — to junior engineering m ajor Tracy Adams and junior broadcast m ajor John Scudder — the: sponsors of “ Heterosexual W eek: Support A ll Rights.” Even though the students claimed they w ere only trying to “ tell people there is no one that is right or wrong,” their attempt was not humorous. Adams and Scudder made light of the problems faced by the homosexual population. ASU vs. NAU? M Ik r is ÏÏ^ H cDowell Columnist How does the Snowy Assault Campus compare with the Corona and Coppertone College? After living the university experience at NAU and ASU, I feel qualified to conduct a non-scientific comparison of the two higherlearning establishments. A is fo r athletics NAU: What? You don’t have a previous criminal record? You’ve never shoplifted, stolen a credit card or beaten up your girlfriend? Sorry, you can’t be considered for an athletic scholarship here. ASU: The Streak is broken. What about the Rose Bowl? Maybe next year. A fter the basketball team gets off the phone, w e’ll call the heroic head football coach Larry M armie for a comment, if he’s still around. Sometimes A also stands for academics N A U : S m a lle r classes and b etter communication should be prevalent. With a measly 15,000 students, everyone should be on a first name basis with the president. Too bad the president hasn’t even been in Flagstaff since he announced his divorce last spring. H e’s been heading up the National Society of Underground Mediocre Educators or som e such prestigious organization. ASU : Class size has nothing to do with the quality of education. Just ask any of the 20 members of m y night class. F o r three hours once a week we hear about mythological creatures; once w e even got a detailed description of a 120-foot-long gold phallus with a blue star at the tip. Solid educational material. Yugoslavian shot-putter, to use it though. ASU: There are 1.571 (m ore or less) computer terminals per student in labs campuswide. Students can choose from a variety of models at the different lab sites. ASU has more, hardware than every ACE store in the country. Getting into the lab is a d iffe re n t Story. A va lid A S U ID is necessary; if you’re a p a r ^ m e r with no identity, prepare to show a receipt of your class schedule, o r prepare to use one of those N AU typewriters. Library Computer labs . N A U : Why do you need a computer lab when we have all these electric typewriters a va ila b le? Go to S a few a y ’s produce d epartm en t i f you’ re look in g fo r a Macintosh. On second thought, there m ay be an old IBM available in the basement of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Building. You might have to fight o ff Bernice, the N A U : What a pleasure it was for students to step into the new multimillion dollar expansion of the Cline Library this fall. It’s a shame there was no funding available for additional books. On the positive side, so ro rity pledges who must fu lfill a minimum number of study hours now have increased room for reading, nail polishing and other miscellaneous groom ing rituals. A S U : T h e H a y d e n L i b r a r y is a researcher’s dream, although the microfilm machines require an engineering doctorate for basic operation. During one fateful visit the machine became possessed by demons and spewed the L os Angeles Tim es across save money have caused problems for m yself and many other students. I f my m e m o r y s e r v e s me. c o r r e c t l y , approximately 400 courses w ere cut this semester, and another 300 m ay be dropped for the 1992 spring semester if the new proposals are accepted. In the three years I have been at ASU, I have only been affected by this problem once. It is an inconvenience to reschedule classes during on-line registration, but even m ore inconvenient and scary are stories I have heard from people who have their graduation delayed a semester because they needed a class that was canceled. Other proposals ASU has made to save money are canceling the the libraries’ subscriptions to many magazines (some have already been canceled), shorter library hours and closing the MU on I t o t k c cd¡it o r k e t u er H ike not the key D ear Editor : There have been several articles recently in the State P ress about University budget cuts. The one I am responding to was titled, “ Heavy ASU cuts possible, leaders say,” printed on Nov. 21. Proposed methods for the University to the Viewing room. Most library employees were busy strip-searching students leaving the newspaper area, but I managed to coax one into the film section and th e Tim es was back on the spool in a jiffy. Police and crime NAU ( Just because there is at least one rape or assault reported in the N AU newspaper every week doesn’t mean there’s a crim e problem. Maybe it has something to do with the campus being nestled in the largest Ponderosa Pine forest in the world. Or it could be related to the fact that th e . university only has one light every half mile or so. ASU: Cady M all offers opportunity to those who Want to catch up on their reading while strolling through ASU — after dark. The Sun D evil PD have written the book on crim e prevention with campuswide lighting and strategically placed emergency phones. As a matter of fact, the ASU police force is doing such a good job preventing potential attacks, they should be rewarded with a scenic ski trip to Flagstaff. Maybe they could install some lights and bust an athletic Crime ring while they’re up there. weekends. These are poor solutions. Cutting services w ill make student life more difficult than it already is and lower the quality o f education. A tuition hike is definitely not the solution to this problem. I think better allocation of University funds is the answer. Jason Weinstein Sophomore, Broadcasting PAUL CÒRO, Editor DAWN DEVRIES. Managing Editor KEVIN SHEH . . . . . ......................................... C « y Editor CARTOON18T8: Ken Collins, Sean Hoy, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas,Sean JENNIFER FR AN KU N,,....... ............ A n t , City Editor Openshaw, T.J. Sokol. Tamara Wofford. PATRICIA MAH .......... ......................... i,i.... News Editor COPY EDITORS: Chris Driscoll, Shannon Loughiin, Kay MICHELLE RO B E R TS ............ ................ .Opinion Editor Olson. . .. DAVID KEXEL ....................................... ........C opyC h ief COLUMNISTS: Jimmy Kopf, Kristi McDowell, Larry Salzman. IRWIN D AU G H ERTY.............................. 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Dan views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those Nowicki. Ken Orman. David Pundt, Christy Tomlinson, o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Mark Jas. Tynan. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PAUL CORD DAWN DEVRIES MICHELLE ROBERTS -Editor ......... ........... ,Mn naging Editor .........Opinion Editor Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity Will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a pfeoto I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews,Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.. 85287-1502. LetterPolicy State Press Phone Numbers The State Press welcomes and encourages written re­ sponse from our readers on any topicAll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. 965-7572 Front Desk ........... Newsroom ............................................. «...965-2292 Display A dvertising............. 965-6555 Classified Advertising..................... .........i........ 966-6731 O p in io n State Press Wednesday, November 27,1991 Pages Sex is an expression o f self-esteem , happiness "^ C V ia r r y V a lz m a n Columnist ASU ’s adoption of Blue Jeans Day seems to h ave stirred up a good deal of controversy. The event can be summed up as such: In order to promote rights for homosexuals and increase awareness of homosexuality, w e were to wear blue jeans on Nov. 21. This seems a simple enough concept Since that day, the opinion pages and campus conversations have been smattered with arguments for and against the event. The arguments I have heard seem to stem from two sources, both of which should be consiilted before form ing an opinion: m orality and politics. The motivation of the people professing these arguments are correct, Blue Jeans Day was not appropriate, but the arguments they use are entirely wrong. The standard argument against Blue Jeans Day from morality is expressed in this form: Homosexuals are not normal — homosexuality has no reproductive value; therefore, it is im m oral and should not be given credence or acceptance of this kind. This seems, on the surface, like a particularly strong argument. If we want to deal with homosexuality, then we should first deal with the nature of all moral sexuality. According to novelist Ayn Rand, sex is not a social function, but a metaphysical one. It pertains to the relationship between an individual and rea lity, .including the relationship to his (or her) partner. Sex is die physical function serving a Spiritual need. In order for man to survive (in any meaningful sense) he must know that he is good and that the good can be achieved by him in reality. To a rational, moral human, this is the function that sex provides. It is the expression of two concepts: self-esteem and happiness. Notice I use the word expression, not cause. The moral human, having achieved value in the world and finding it in his or her partner, will identify sex as, in Rand’s words, “ A celebration of self and of existence.” 1 The immoral, unable to attain any good in the world, w ill confuse the effect of morality (celebration in sex) fo r a cause (and try to gain self-esteem and happiness through sexual conquest) ■ If we accept that life is the standard of our morality, that self-esteem is the product of virtue and necessary to continue obtaining virtue, hence necessary for survival, then we must accept sex as good: We can think of it in this way: sex is to love (o f life and of our partner) as action is to thought. To dismiss this by saying that this type of sex is not o f value because it holds no reproductive value is to mistake the nature of humanity for that of an animal. Human sexuality includes both the mind and the body in. harmony, versus the exclusively physical functioning of animals. Therefore, the m ajority o f pleasure from sex comes from the emotions tied up in it. An analogy in this regard can be made of food. Food, as sex, is of value to humans on a purely survival basis. Tru eas this m ay be, I would prefer to eat seasoned food, drink from crystal, eat off china, use real silver and share it with good company rather than chew on the minimum quantity of fatty meat, alone, in the cold atmosphere pf an unlit hovel — all that is required. Sex is good — profoundly good, as an expression of all other goods shared and realized. As such, it deserves respect. We respect sex by engaging in moral sex — that is, sex that is an expression of happiness and self-esteem. W e must never debase sex by using it to produce happiness and self-esteem. In order to do justice to sex, w e must judge those who engage in it accordingly: It seems here we can condemn many homosexuals for engaging in flippant, promiscuous sex — but no more so than the heterosexual who jumps from bed to bed, wallowing in depravity. We cannot, on the other hand, condemn homosexuals as immoral simply because they are homosexuals — provided their homosexuality is an expression of selfesteem and happiness. It can be that way. First, because the fu n ction o f s e x is not n e c e s s a r ily reproductive. Second, because if a woman finds value, and hence attraction, in another woman, the sex between them can be moral if their intentions and motivations are honest. I f w e could prove that all homosexual relations are the result of a need to satisfy a blind, hedonistic desire, with anyone and everyone, w e could brand all homosexuals as immoral. We can’t. Science has not given us this evidence. The theories as to whether or not people’s sexual attraction is genetically predetermined have not been proved or disproved. If it can be shown that some people are genetically predisposed to be attracted to individual’s of the same sex, t h e n t h e y a r e ju s t as n o r m a l as heterosexuals are. If we accept a rational code o f ethics, then homosexuality can be m oral or immoral —depending on the evidence science may someday give us. Of course, there are those who will still say it is immoral based upon a revealed, code of morality. In cases such as these, the Upon. issue becomes not one of m orality but of I would point out that Í do mean equal, not politics, special. I do not want to be associated with I f a revealed code of m orality (fo r advocating a hyphenated reality, m orality instance, Christianity) tells its followers or system of rights (be they homo-, Afro-, that homosexuality is wrong, it is a given Sino-, women’s-, etc). that those followers will not approve of I think there is no valid reason to condemn homosexuality — homosexuals, under no homosexuals as necessarily immoral or circumstances, w ill ever have their moral anything but normal. I believe homosexuals acceptance. deserve, like all other human beings, the The fight here, for homosexuals, should not be to change the minds o f the people who ,■ validation of their rights. So then, why do I think Blue Jeans Day don’t accept them. The fight should be in was wrong? attaining the rights necessarily accorded to humans as humans (i. e. inalienable M y reasoning is short and deals with the rights). issue on the level of the institution (the Moralists of a variety of schools m ay not University). see the value in sex or in homosexuality, but The purpose of a university is to search they w ill certainly see the value of equal for truth. I believe that as such, a university status under the law in accordance with the must not take positions on subjects. rights of man. I f it takes positions on political subjects, it I f a group of citizens opposes equal rights finds itself diverting attention from the (in the sense our founding fathers used the search for truth into defending its political word “ rights” ) fo r homosexuals, they must goals. do it on an im plicit premise, namely : the The university should search for the law ought to follow a moral code. psychological or biological evidence of the Indeed, the law must follow a moral code normalcy of homosexuality — it should not (or else there would be no need for law ), but be an institution dedicated to actualizing if the code is not to be gained by the process ideals or ob jectives.. o f reason and the evidence for the code is not It should present truth fa irly and to be gained by the senses perceiving this objectively to the private citizens who need world and this reality, then where must the to use it. It should not play the rote of code come from? r e s e a rc h e r and cham pion o f so cia l The answer these moralists must give is progress. that it will com e from their revealed F o r the sim ple reason that I think the sources. This would be an obvious travesty politicalization of the university corrupts of the First Amendment: “ Congress shall the search for truth, I do not think Blue make no law respecting an establishment of Jeans Day was appropriate. religion . . ( The issue of community Institutions set aside, we should all standards would bring up an entirely privately see the justice in homosexuals different can o f worms-) exercising their equal rights. W e should also I f people who contest the political accept homosexual behavior as the exalted a c tu a liz a tio n of equ al righ ts fo r expression of self-esteem and happiness homosexuals persist, it can only be at the until science can prove otherwise. destruction o f the system we w ere founded Bush ignores domestic issues, American teenagers rS cody hearer North American Syndicate I f there was ever a tim e for this country to take stock of itself, now is the moment. Th e sign s o f tu rb u le n c e are everywhere. Millions of middle-class families are distraught by a mountain of personal debt. They are truly frightened by long unemployment lines and a deeper recession, as banks and defense industries struggle for some kind of balance. Meanwhile, on norm ally dormant college campuses, students are up in arms over state budget cuts that have led to the cancellation of classes and course sections. Hundreds of students at the nearby U niversity of M aryland at College Park burned course schedules and held a sit-in that blocked a busy highway over such issues last week. As this skirmish took place, Mayor Kurt Schmoke o f Baltim ore announced he would shut down die city's public schools for five days this winter to make up for a $27.5 million cut ip state aid to the city. Is it no wonder a surprising coalition of c o n s e r v a t i v e s and l i b e r a l s want President Bush to devote m ore energy to domestic chores? And yet, our stubborn president says he has no plans to revive the economy and, by the way, he intends to make that postponed Asian trip sometime soon. It’s as if President Bush doesn’t understand that he must outline a future direction for the country. He can’t keep i n v o k i n g t h is A m e r i c a n D r e a m nonsense, which a m ajority of adults now tell pollsters won’t be available to their children. Nor can Mr. Bush focus on jo b quotas or busing which served him so well in the past. Such strategies were part of the old political games. F or the past 40 years, this country’s leadership has defined itself with its foreign policy as the standard bearer of freedom and defending justice. But with thé end of the Cold War, such talk has become increasingly meaningless, which explains why President Bush must go far ip redefining domestic priorities and filling the moral vacuum he has created by ignoring them. One gets the impression that President Bush’ s preoccupation w ith foreign policy, in particular, has caused the country to idle in neutral. But at what price? . A survey released recently of 2,000 of this nation’s brightest students from the directory of W ho’s Who A m ong H igh School Students, reveals that only half of them study a maximum o f five hours a week. The others put in much less time with their books. And remember these are the study habits of the country’s brightest high school students. Into this ever-widening Void steps President Bush, who seems increasingly outflanked by events at home. Should he offer more o f his 1988 “ stay the course” campaign language and not redraw some blueprints fo r the nation’s domestic agenda, the young will continue to seethe and flounder in a most uncompetitive mode. But who can criticize students’ lack of fire when they simply reflect the present leadership in Washington? Page 6 Sitate Pics» W W n w d a ^ jo v e m b e iJ ^ ie ^ Police Report A S U p o lice rep orted the follow in g incidents on Tuesday: •Vandals damaged a door in the Physical Sciences Building A-wing. Estimated damage is $100. •A thief stole a 14-karat gold and diamond ring from Cholla Apartments, 909 S. Terrace Road. Estimated loss is $200. •A thief stole a purple and black snow board from an ASU student’s room in Manzanita Hall. Estimated loss is $350. •A thief stole an ASU student’s backpack and its contents from Hayden Library, Estimated loss is $100. •A thief stole several articles o f clothing from a laundry room at Manzanita Hall. Estimated loss is $130. •A thief stole an ASU student’s purse and contents from a locker in the Fine Arts Complex. Estimated loss is $72. Tem pe p o lice reported the follow ing in cid ent on Tuesday: •A Phoenix man was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol after he lost control of his vehicle and crashed on the 800 block o f West Guadelupe Road. The man suffered several cuts and bruises. Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Ashahed Triche. H e p W T h e e fa t t o l» » . U SU I h a t e S ir t e Hr— S ta te I . Cut & Style $14 f (Reg. $18) «3 PeriTI C e llo p h a n e £22 Tanning $l0/m onth, $1.50 per visit H ig h lig h t E y e la s h T in t $40 (Includes Shampoo & Condition) 933 E. University, SE Corner of Rural ' A f i j e ' ' C 4 4 4 Tem pe Towne Plaza ¡ FAST, FREE, DELIVERY DAILY! __________ - A HOLIDAY SHOPPING Î N f ner Sa We'll wrap it all for FREE. UPSshippingavailable. ♦ Santa photos *2 *9 9 . Get onefor Mom! L j . n r . SPECIAL LUNCH SPECIAL S4.D9 $3.9912“ cheese 16“ 1 item fhta 1 t a m * 4 F m (R * T I » | CROSSWORD DAT A J APAN OVA 1 US AG E L AMP L 1G HT E R 1N V E T A■ E N S SAL L ET ANT E REEV E CASS T ENCH CRAM D 1EGO RO L E 1N D 1RA AT E ONE■ F AS BO X I NGMA T C H DELE BR I NY E S s E Xf i ° D E R by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Accom ­ plishment 2 W heel connec­ tion 3 Spade, for one 12 Orbital 4 “Fou­ point cault's 13 Choir Yesterday's Answer Pendu­ member 14 Witching lum" 30 Porker’s 18 Old writer groups place 5 Tropical character 15 Casual 33 Full of squawker 19 Flawed top spice 20 Cop6 Moon 16 S ea storm 34 Pinball turnedmission 17 Swimming no-no actor 7 Ballad stroke 36 Press Eddie topic 19 Grass 37 Sala­ 8 Applica­ 21 Witch’s coating mander feature tion form 22 W ater lily 38 Unproc­ 22 C om e to datum 24 Greek essed earth 9 Study finale 39 Francois's 23 Accept­ 10 Favor26 Related friend able . able 27 From a 40 Wit’s response 25 Spiked distance creation weapon 16 Balloon 28 Orange 41 Bankroll 29 Pantry filler type 30 Aroma é T ~ Ó 9 1Ò 1 ¿ à 4; •{ 31 Make 7 ti Easter eg g s il 32 Mexican 1 “ native 1$ 34 Deuce _ M 20 21^ 17 beater a 35 Small 22 23 container ■ r 26 38 Rafting ■ * hazard 2ST 2Ó 41 Under­ 30 cover ài 32 cop’s 36 37 34 micro­ _ ■ 35 phone 38 39 40 42 Charm a t Ì 43 Swear 4à 4¿ 44 Cold 4$ 44 45 Impres­ sion 1 Film editing technique 5 Ailment 11 Business bigwig A a O M u tey, Tuesday, Wednesday ACROSS ions I: D A IL Y C R Y PT O Q U O T E S — Here’s h o w to w o rk i t Catch the FREE shuttle back to ASU. A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W O n e letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L ’s, X fo r the tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length an d form ation o f the w ords are all hints. Each d ay the code letters áre different. . •Asst Sport« Editor.-----•Artists, editorial & staf.... ♦Reporters)..,«,»,»,.»,»,» •Columrt«t{S)....,,.»«.«»... •Photographer,»».»».»,». Applicants must pick up job referral form s fo m lfS tu d e n t Employment, second floor!, o f the Student Building. Completed applications will be accepted at Matthews Center, north basement, Room t ^ i l l l f ^ p i l Dally! $12 Shop Los Arcos Mall's shops, carts and kiosks for COOL GIFTS. •Listings Editor.............. •Copy C hief.».................. •Photo Editor...... ............ •Sports Editor............ . 2am Now Only $40 Hop on the FREE Los Arcos Express shuttle from ASU. •Magazine VM’iters...... . I (Reg. S45) (Includes Cut) •Advertising Sales Reps.. •Advertising Sales Reps/Handbook Editor. •Managing Editor....»....... •News Editor.................... •Opinion P a g e Editor.»,,.. •City Editor...,.«........ ...... ♦Copy Editor,..,....»..».... •Asstitant City Editor.».... •Magazine Editor....... ...» •A sst Magazine Editor.... Open flam t 4P ■ Referral Num ber P re s s f . it e k N o Br Position th e CARDINAL'S PIZZA Continued from page 1. Apply now ti In the spgÉ d e ad lin e toi Dec. 5. c a n fin d a lm o s t a n y th in g in R e g e n ts “ It appears now that there is a conflict on his schedule,” said spokesman Doug Cole. “ But that can always change.” Cole added that Symington has withheld his position on the proposed tuition freeze until he reads m aterial supplied to him by the resources committee dealing with the issue. Regent Esther Capin, toe lone dissenter in toe resources committee vote, said she may reconsider her position« according to ASA members. Andy McGuire, an ASA delegate from ASU, said that while it now appears ASA has a lock on a zero percent increase, they are taking few chances in preparation for the final vote. “ I f everyone is solid, then w e’re set,” McGuire said. “ But w e’re going to keep proceeding on the assumption that we don’t have it in the bag,’’ McGuire added that toe regents likely will follow Chapa’s advice on reserving toe right to change their minds on toe tuition freeze after the Legislature sets its university appropriations next year, “ They probably are going to reserve the right to revisit their decision,’ ’ McGuire said. Y o u CRYPTOQUOTE E N A Los A R C O S M O W A L G F H D D F A V D E N F N H S N B A.A M T A X A T R W L H K ScottsdaleandMcDowell Roads 945-6376 N e m i B M r h p M M O M a i » * * Company. adMlan of EtMyManagiiMn! Gap. U Sa Sa Sa Sa Sa Sa .A A A A A A A A A W J D O V E N A X A F .A V D E N C H X A J F N H S N V F V O W G O . — V T E H V D Y e s t e r d a y 's C r y p t p q u o t e : N O O N E C A N BE Á W I T O F T H E FIRST W A T E R W H O IS N 'T D R Y B E H IN D T H E EARS.— F U LL E R 0 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Press Page 7 W edngda^tovwribwaT^IW I Experts warn against weight gain, overeating this holiday By KR ISTIN E HART S ta te Press Turkeys are not the only things that tend to gobble. Thursday, millions of Americans w ill do a lot o f gobbling o f their own — devouring their fine feathered friends along with heaping portions of stuffing, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. B u t th a t s e e m in g ly in n o cen t Thanksgiving feast can be hazardous to your health, an ASU Wellness Center official warned. “ It’s typical fo r people to gain five to seven pounds between Thanksgiving and N ew Y e a r’s,” nutritionist Tina Canfield said; “ When Thanksgiving Day is over, the com m on person m ay have consumed around 7,000 calories,” she said, adding that the average daily caloric intake is about 3,000. And that’s just the way some ASU students like it. J a so n W e in s te in , a 2 0 -yea r-old broadcasting major, said “ stuffing yourself until you feel like throwing up” is the only thing to do on Thanksgiving. “ I ’m going to stay here with friends, drink som e beers and make dinner,” said W ein stein , a n a tiv e Pen n sylvan ian . “ Dinner’s going to be a group effort this y e a r.” Liberal arts m ajor Chris McDaniel, 20, is going home to Philadelphia — to feast not once, but twice. “ M y mom and dad are split up, so I ’m eating one dinner with each.’’ McDaniel, whose favorite turkey day treat is turkey, said he also plans to watch football and spend time with friends during the weekend. But those 7,000 dripping calories Canfield mentioned can be cut in half with a little extra work and planning, she said. Here are some “ slim” ple suggestions: ■Choose a slice of fruit pie, like apple or pumpkin, instead of pecan; •Load lip on complex carbohydrates. •Eat white turkey meat and avoid the dark, which contains more fat. •Beware of alcohol’s “ empty” calories, which do not generate any energy. Anna Moses, public relations manager for the Long Island-based Weight Watchers International, said it is important for dieters to plan for the day ahead of time. “ K eep your weight-loss goals in mind and think about them before you get to the table,” said Moses. But most importantly, don’t panic, she added. “ Go ahead and enjoy the day,” she said. “ Let yourself take a little bit of everything — including dessert. A big pile doesn’t taste any better than a small one. “ I f you sit there being totally paranoid about what you should eat, you might just end lip pigging out later on the desserts.” Moses also recommended eating a light breakfast and lunch as well as exercising. “ Taking a walk or playing a gam e of touch football with the fam ily after dinner w ill not only burn o ff calories — it’s a fun way to bring the fam ily together.’’-' w ell, w ine, d raft 7-IOpm BRB It's cool! FRIDAY NIGHT ANY COIN, ANY DRINK GET THERE EARLY The Place to Eat, Meet and Drink 9 6 7 -6 2 4 4 1 1 2 0 E . A p a c h e Page 8 State Press W ed n «d a ^ N o v«T ib ff^ 7 ^ 9 ^ Fake IDs Coatlnaed Croat page 1 . “ Ninety-nine percent of the time, the name is false,” he said. F or those that can be traced, the enforcement w ill come, if at all, “ as time permits,” Ruiz said, adding the “ volume (of traced cards) is quite high.” The special investigation office does not only deal solely with fake IDs for the purpose o f alcohol consumption, he said, adding that some are made for criminal activities. “ W e’re concerned with a ll o f them . . . but the scope is so wide,” Ruiz said. But for club owners the scope is much narrower. Their only concern is busting underage holders of fake IDs for purposes of drinking. David Kiepe, owner of the Vine Tavern, another popular college hangout, said he is “ proud of (the) reputation” his establishment has as being a tough place to get into with a fake ID. “ We’ve had a really good reputation . . . and the guys at the door are kind of proud of it and want to keep that,” he Said. Recently, K iepe said his guys a t the door confiscated 33 phony IDs in one night. “ We always have a rush at the beginning of the semester,” he said, adding that spring break also is a popular tim e for minors trying to get through with their false IDs. Mike Field, owner and manager of Row dy’s, bought a $1,780 copy machine that is used on all IDs “ to protect our ass.” The machine provides a more complete record for officers than the “ yellow book” used by other bars where owners of questionable IDs are asked to fill in their name and other information. Bear, the Rowdy’s doorman, said about 10 fakes are turned aw ay per week. Rowdy’s does not confiscate IDs because “ it’s not our responsibility to take them away,” Bear said. “ Ends up in suits; ends up in fights. We don’t want an altercation at the door,” he said. “ Plus,” Field added, “ it gives you a bad rap (with patrons).” Austin said the Tempe P olice Department does bar checks to try and spot patterns in false identification cards. Last year, the m ajor concern was a series of false Minnesota driver’s licenses in the area. But Austin made clear that “ if w e find someone with a false ID, we do arrest them.” Bar checks consist of uniformed officers entering an establishment and randomly checking the IDs of patrons. “ It’s not to hard to figure out where police m ay show up, Austin said. “ Any (clubs) that are popular with young people are going to be frequented by the police department.” The frequency of checks varies by club. Field said that Rowdy’s has been visited by officers fa irly frequently — in one span, cops were present 55 out of 60 days. While down the street, Keipe said officers used to be at the Vine constantly, but now “ w e’re lucky if it’s once a week.” Besides the fear of police raids, the results o f which are passed on to the state liquor board, some club owners keep their doormen motivated with an additional monetary incentive. Vine doormen get $3 for each confiscated card. Fat Tuesday pays their doormen $5 in F a t Bucks, which can be used in a company catalog. Arnold said he is purchasing a portable CD boombox and a cordless phone with the $350 he hasaccumulated. Kiepe said that prospective Vine patrons with false IDs usually have an “ overconfident attitude” to cover their nervousness. He said most people over 21 are more relaxed and even annoyed at having to prove their age. Arnold said that sometimes overconfidence becomes rudeness when the ID is refused. ' “ I f people are dicks, you take special pleasure in taking their ID .” Sellyourusedfurnituremthe State Press Classifieds FREE BUFFET Happy Hour 4-7 Daily 7 5 i D ra ft, $1.00 D o m e stic Beer, $2.00 Pitch ers $2.00 W e ll D r in k s 2 for 1 W ELL D R IN K S l i v e E ntertain m en t N ig h t ly W ed.- m W ali and the Sun.-Cactus K idd BeaVer M on.-Fifth W heel T hu.-Grateful Dead Nfite with N o H obo Tue.-O p en M ie N ite Fri.- Back Street Blues Trio Sat.- K wik, Fifth W heel, and Sound M ind. Hosted b y with M ansuray the Blue Pony DanielTorrez M a c in t o s h U N IV E R S IT Y D IS C O U N T T H E A T R E S 1 0 2 5 E . B R O A D W A Y R D . • 8 2 9 -6 6 6 6 A N Y D O U B L E F E A T U R E O N L Y $ 1 .5 0 SCHWARZENEGGER FREDDY’S ■D EAD ! TERMINATORS JUDGMENT DM j m ® -------- PL A the final nightmare ■■•^Tie'M'EDTlBESrfORUSr.lSI O n c e u p o n a tim e In S o u th C e n tra l L.A. THE PAJAMA JAM! House R ig h t n o w %HtoD P A R F f> m BILLY CRYSTAL THE ,CitV. 0 Suckers DOCTOR W ILLIAM HURT ss VALLEY ART 509 S. M ILL AVE 829-666 8 S P E C I A L L O W A D M I S S I O N $ 3 .0 0 W ES CRAVEN S „ « P E O P L E UNDER2 STAIRS ■ L I M I T E D E N G A G E M E N T $ 5 .0 0 Macintosh Classic9System. MacintoshLCSystem. MacintoshI/siSystem. Now’s the right time to buy an Apple® What’s more, you may even qualify for the Madntosh® computer system. Because right now new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a you can save big on Apple’s most popular com­ Macintosh now even easier. puters and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is So come in right now and check out the big the right computer to help you achieve your best, savings on Macintosh. But hurry- these special throughout college and beyond. savings last only through January 5,1992. FOr more information visit COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108 965-2379 “ T H E F IN E S T E R O T IC F I L M F E S T IV A L E V E R ! H ’s a shame that festivals like this are the only venue fo r these artistic endeavors. Some o f the finest short film s you're ever likely to see in this spectacularly intelligent am algam ation." — L.A . Weekly ■ I ADMISSION FOR ONE WITH ONE PAID ADMISSION AND THIS AD N O T VALID O N TU ESD AYS EXPIRES 12/2/91 U N IV E R S IT Y 1025 E. B R O A D W A Y 8 2 9 -6 6 6 6 6 1 9 9 1 Apple Computer, Inc Apple, the Apple logo and Madntosh ate registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Ine, Classic Isa regétered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. VA LLEY A R T 5 09 S. M ILL A VE 829 -6 6 6 5 g ¿ a fc 9 w e * j2 ä L i!2 iE !£ £ S j2 2 i InTouch allows phone registration, payment By M ARSHA MARDOCK S ta te Press The future is today — students now will be able to register or pay for the spring semester from any touch-tone phone using InTouch, A S U ’s new alternative to long registration lines. H ie system, which uses voice response technology, will allow students to register for classes, go through drop/add or unrestricted course withdrawal, and find out if classes are still available. Students w ill be able to pay fees with credit cards or by using financial aid. The system also allows students to request a refund or cancel health insurance. Lou Ann Denny, A SU associate registrar, said the system has been in the works for two years. ‘‘N ow students will have a choice of whether they want to process in person or by the phone,” Denny said. fall of 1992 to use all of the system’s features. Those who pre-registered for spring classes earlier this month can drop and add classes by phone on Monday and Tuesday, and everyone else can register starting Dec. 4. After the first three weeks, however, registration w ill be suspended while the computers determine who did not pay before the Dec. 23 deadline. Registration w ill resume Dec. 29. T o use InTouch, call 350-1500 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to noon Saturdays and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. Phone registration w ill typically take four to five minutes. Students who are required to see an adviser must do so before they call because the system is connected with the Mandatory Advising Computing System. Students in the College o f Law w ill have to wait until the Denny said the system w as tested in two pilot projects and worked well. “ W e kept it very sm all because we wanted to be confident the system w as working correctly and try and work out as m any of the bugs as w e could before it w as available to all students,” she said. Denny said the students seemed to be very comfortable with the system and that most of their comments were positive. “ They liked the convenience o f being able to call from home or work or wherever they might b e.” She added that students should write down their schedules. Students should also be aw are that they will not get anything in the m ail to remind them to pay their fees by the deadline, Denny said. there’s never a dull issue State Press s ri p \ o ROCK T A F ■ E i Structured exactly like G ood M orning, Vietnam , F o r The Boys contains an a b solu tely en tertain in g fir s t half, c o m p le te w ith e la b o r a te m u sical sequences that are straight out of another era, and then slowly deteriorates into a self-important lecture about the hellishness o f war. Whereas Robin Williams in G ood M orning, Vietnam used Saa B op* paga 13 Page H jW ed n «d a ^ 2 ¡2 2 2 ¡£ £ ¿ iJ —21 Dramarama Continued from page 11 garnered initially, Carter says. “ You start realizing that the cult thing w as good, but this is better.” The group is getting two distinct kinds of fans, whom Carter describes as “ the 15- (or) 16-year-old g ir ls that listen to the alternative station with their friends, and then we got the astute, intelligent rock listener who maybe is 28 years old. Those are the guys we do ‘M emo from Turner’ fo r.” Carter is referring to the obscure Rolling Stones cover song on Vinyl. “ W e’re not gonna cover a Depeche Mode song; w e’re gonna go do stuff we like. ” And Elektra Records is letting the band do what they like. “ Y o a get to do what you want to do,” he says, adding that Elektra let them spend “ as much making thé video as w e did making the whole album.” A far cry from the group’s earlier days when they “ w ere always rushing in the studio, and w e always made really cheap $10,000 videos.” Money isn’t everything, but “ at least you got the opportunity, if you have some good ideas, to do them. Some bands don’t have any good ideas but still spend $100,000 anyway. But if you have ideas and then you got the money, it kind o f works.” Elektra also let Dramarama place 99 tracks on the CD version of the album. The last song was mastered'so that each second was entered as a separate track. Carter says he was “ just trying to think of something” to match Tom P etty’s F u ll M oon F e v e r stunt, where halfway through the disc he tells listeners that if they were listening to a record, this was where they would have to turn it over. Carter’s trick cam e o ff well, he says. “ More people than I expected noticed it.” The disc works great if played on a player’s shuffle setting. “ Track 72 comes up, and it’s just like a sound,” Carter says he’s heard that disc jockeys are complaining about the number of tracks on the disc, which makes the album hard to program on some players. That might be an additional reason the band has yet to break through to mainstream rock stations. Another might be the attack they level against them in “ Classic Rot” o ff the Vinyl album. Although Dram aram a likes old rock songs as much as anybody else, they chastise radio stations with classic formats. “ Their problem is they just play repetition. They don’t get into the catalog the way they ought to.” Carter says that in ,■Los Angeles, the Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin vie for the most overplayed radio artists. “ One day I thought Robert Plant died. But it Was just a regular day ip California.” We've moved closer to A.S.U! iiE X C E L L E-N T o ic w c ie s University Fry's P laza S tm o ß cs m n e M U D D Y FO X 3 w M i EL 8 5 5 W . University, M e sa ______ 6 4 4 - 1 2 3 3 ^ ___ $ 1 0 OFF TUNE-UP $ 2 0 OFF OVERHAUL NOW $14.95 Reg. $24.95 NOW $49.95 Reg. $69.95 Very complete tune-ups. FREE pick-up & delivery. FREE pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 644-1233 Very complete overhaul. • Sat., November 30 l0-4am “ J CLUB ELECT.C TO N IG H T! Wednesday November 27 " 9-3am • *4 cover From the creators of ' DJ Aaron Alternative / progessive • $ 4 » p e iU $ 3 ^ S w h o u rs e am e Downtown e î ü P SgjgPff 1st Annual Jive Turkey »Dec. 7 - Local 118 DJ Chris Flores Mannix & BMB J Dec. 11- DIE WAF w ÆaMs State Press Sports 9 8 W P V» p rice cover and d rin k s u n til 10 pm f ¿ f ir - _ ■ *1 W ild Turkey shots - V. price Cranberry drinks • . ul..h f â n i l u l n n d W lln * ‘ » I t '* • • • V i e « « • • e e e e *D e c . 1 5 & M H n Fis Seven League Thurs., November 28,9pm Ail ages e ^ ^ f t u n t e r Punch Buddashockf J Presents • F L O T S A M & JE T S A M , with special guest B Strange Fri., November 2 9 ,9pm All ages Disgo Dave & WSA present T O N IG H T ■ 27 NO VEM BER 9:00 P.M . > TH E R O X Y B.A.M.F. Silver Do F YWfcaraP after Hours til 3am 2110 EAST HIGHLAND Tickets available at the Door & I ñ ; PANTERA § i with special guest L u c y B row n and H 8 Inc. r TH IS TUESD AY 3 DECEM BER 8:30 P.M . A FTE R TH E G O LD RUSH SHOW US YOUR CURRENT STUDENT I.P .* YOU’LL GET À DINNER DRAMARAMA WITH SPECIAL GUEST L O S T SOULS (F R O M S A N T A F E ) TH IS S U N D A Y 1 DECEM BER 8:30 P.M . A FTE R TH E G O LD RUSH Tickets available a t all town WHfHtKOUSi SWIWS7/4 602/230-9112 This year w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N LY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our ?-for-1 S U N D A Y S T U D E N T SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year at both our Tem pe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the w eek, for lunch or dinner, T h e Spaghetti Company is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the S U N D A Y S T U D E N T S PECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full course meal with all th e trimmings—-from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat the Spaghetti Company! ESP E C IA LLY O N S U N D A YS ! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 11 *B ut you M U S T have your current student I.D . card with you to take advantage of this offer. 1 5 % gratuity added to all discounted checks (except Senior citizen discounts). Open at 11 a.m . to 11 p.m . Sundays on our pallo. The IÜ ^ p a g lie t t i A n A c o u s tic E v e n in g w ith R estaurant Johnette of Concrete Blonde & Andy Prieboy Sp ecial G u e st Rain C o n ven tion TUESDA Y • 3 DECEM BER ■ 9:00 P.M . Tickets available at Chuy's and '-¿L £5® inntwmuttoMmiHtAt 602/230-9112 C p n t p a ii^ /w , Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell -257-0380 Chicken Cordon B lue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, C hicken M arsala, Veal M arsala and orders to go ARp NOT INCLUDED In the 2-for-1 special. in Old Town Tem pe T4th Street and Mill 966-3848 e Stale Press Wednesday, November 27,1991 The first two hours of the film are in flashback, from D ixie’s perspective as a woman well into her 80s. She outlines how an agent-type uncle of hers originally helped to team her up. with the singing sensation Eddie Sparks. Sparks, obviously based on Bob Hope, had terrific ability with an ego to match and was seemingly repulsed that Dixie made a bigger splash than he did during her first show. Sparks demanded that she be fired but swallowed his ego later that evening and asked her to stay on tour with him. “ The ratings, the ratings, the ratings” w ere firm ly planted in his mind, and she was the key. Ahhh, a match made in show biz heaven. They tour, fight, make up and tour again. The duo survived three m ajor wars but did not tour during the Cold W ar for some reason, and they saw friends affected by the McCarthy red scare. Luckily, director Mark Rydell keeps everything balanced and watchable during the whole affair. This project, under the hand of a lesser director, surely would have crumbled upon him, as there is so much m aterial covered and plenty of opportunity for failure. Rydell keeps it together, but he cannot keep it from squeaking. Jam es Caan and B ette M idler star In For The Boys, a Tw entieth Century Fox release. Boy¿ Continued from p a g e 11 h is fa s t -ta lk in g ra d io p erso n a to entertain in Vietnam , Sparks and Leonard used their singing and comedy. W hereas W illiam s’ heroic efforts to protect Page 13 a young Viet Cong collaborator proved him to be a martyr, Sparks and Leonard’s total o b se s s io n w i t h t h e ir in t e r p e r s o n a l relationship proved their heroic efforts in helping the troops to be worthless. A number of overtly manipulative scenes are for some reason tacked on, to either prove a point that Rydell likes the movie cliche or to reinforce the T V ideal that the expected is s till expected. In one scene, Dixie is reunited wth her son, a war photographer, during a stop, and he is Subsequently killed during an enemy raid — in slow-motion. Death in slow-mo is joining the ranks of the scream ing cat jumping on the good guy and the happy ending where everyone hugs. Yuck. Midler and Caan are exceptional hi their roles, which span over 50 years. Their respective mannerisms and costuming are most appropriate. As much as James Caan needs another tough Sonny Corleone role, he w ill never get it if he continues to let his costars walk all over him. He is very good here, but Midler steals all facets of the show for the first time in years (this is her first film in years aw ay from Disney). Although F o r The Boys fails to effectively relay its message, M ilder’s performance and. Stephen Goldfolatt’s textured and haunting camera work shine through the rubble. It ’s also very nice to see writer M a rsh a ll B rick m an back in action. Brickman co-wrote some of Woody Allen’s best film s, including A n n ie H a ll and M anhattan, but has done little since. His com edy w riting during the elaborate musical sequences is very Woody-esque. In fact, Brickman goes as far as stealing some of Woody’s best one-liners outright. “ Sex between two people is a beautiful thing,” says Midler, “ but between four . . . it’s te rrific !” Overall, the film lacks the substance to fill the epic 2% hours that it commands. For each brilliant moment, there are two or m o re flu bs that ob stru ct the flow. E n terta in m en t about the su p erficia l p r o b l e m s o f e n t e r t a i n e r s is o n l y entertaining at times. Have a great Thanksgiving! State Press i Sun D ev ilS p a r|§fe a rb o o k i ; i n $2 O FF Grease 'n Go's i i i i Students, A d u lts & F am ilies F u rn ish e d o r Ü n fu rn ish e d Valvoline Lube, Oil & i I 1355 S. McClintock n ite r Service I Tempe, 894-2798 i I Hours: | Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 Reg. Price $21.95 ^ 5 o o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. i i tn * T,a^Cresenfa i A l l U tilitie s In c lu d e d Q u iet Living Near ASU Campus 9 6 7 -8 2 0 3 1025 East O range 7 p m -C lose t Tem pe 25* Drafts $250 Pitchers $250 Pitchers $ 150 Long Islands $1 Margs Sing A lo n g W it h Karaoke Haircuts S J A C T CO M PUTE Men- Women 7 pm-Close 00 ACT 80386SX-16 New Clients (Reg.tlToO) A S U S tu d e n ts A lw a y s $ 1 2 .0 0 w /IJ > . PRESENT YOUR ASU STUOENT/STAFF/FACULTY ID TO RECEIVE EDUCATIONAL PRICE Please call Full Set Sculptured 7 pm -Close Hours: 9 :00 am • 5:30 pm M onday - Friday 25* Drafts $250 Pitchers $1,199 * Desktop Case * 2 MB Mem ory * 1 2 À 1.44 TE A Ç FD * 40 MB Hard Drive * 16-Bit V G A Card * VGA Monitor (640x480) * 2 Serial/1 Parallel/1 G am e Port * 1 0 1 Keyboard * Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS DO S 5.0 & W indows 3 .0 * 1-Year Parts & Labor W arranty $150 Long Islands $1 Marg^ $250 Pitchers Shag A lo n g W it h K araoke 7 7 pm-Close pm -Cloi $1 Shooter Specials L IV E M U S IC N a ilt 25‘ Drafts $2“ Pffchers $21 (Beg. $40.00 value) And great prices on nils, repairs & manicures. WEUSEANDRECOMMEND yfllatrix ACT 8 0 3 86 -3 3 * * * * * > * * * * * . $1,575 Desktop Case 2 M B Mem ory 1.2 & 1.44 TE A C FD 8 0 M B M axtor H a rd Drive (18ms) 16-Bit S uper VGA C ard r Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) 2 S eria l/1 Parallel/1 G am e Port 101 Keyboard Z-Nix 2-button Mouse M S DO S 5 .0 & W indows 3.0 1-Year Parts & Labor Warranty 1041E. Lemon, Tempe ACT 80486-33....... $2,399 * Desktop Case * 64K C ache (Expandable to 256K) * 4 MB Memory f 1.2 & 1.44 TE A C FD * 1 3 0 M B Maxtor H D (15 ms) * 16-Bit Super V G A Card > Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 Serial/1 Parallel/1 G am e Port * 101 Keyboard * Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS D O S 5.0 & Windows 3.0 * 1-Year Parte & Labor Warranty W IN G S & S H R IM P Satellite Sports Rural & Apache • Tempe H ie ft Th 9-8, Wed, Fri, Sat, 9-5 967-2360 Live R ock & R oll CLH INTERNATIONAL,INC• 1341 E. University Drive, Tem pe A Z 85281 ’toons — 22S¿2222LíJ2¡ÍE¡¡SSL22u !221 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Mother Goose and Grimm . T H E F A R S ID E State f i t » By GARY LARSON b y M ik e P e t e r s .nJ'M fS&À M6 AR00NP rfooOW)„NOWHEfclN 1 W i m g MIME BOX, " i únem e I e c e c m c p o te te [ MIME BOX. r - H6$P06 MIME, ACT UK5 YOU'REWMKIM6M A UHNPSTDRM. T AlttJA^S (ouemhemmimespdihat. “Whoa! Whoa! C’mon, you guys! This is just a friendly game of cards — e a s e up on those acid-filled beakers.” BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e s b u ry ^ MR. QUAYLE, BRETT KIMBERLIN IS SAID TO HAVEBEEN A MODEL PRISONER: IN FACT, HE HAS A SHEAF OF COMMENPAT/ONS x FROM VARIOUS OFFICIALS ANP VETRJ6HTAFTER-HISPRESE CONFERENCE WAS CANCELEDANP HE WAS THROWNINTO SOLITARY, THE NATIONAL PAROLECOMMISSION ADDEDFIVE YEARS TOHIS SEN­ TENCE. A CONSERVATIVE JUDGE WAS 5 0 OUTRAGEDHE STRUCKDOWN THERULING. SIR, DO YOU THINK THERE'S ANY CONNECTION BETWEEN KIMBERUN'S ALLEGATIONS ABOUT YOUAND HOWHESBEEN TREATED BY THE PAROLE COMMISSIONS : WASHBURN, N.D. ( A P ) — The steamed-up church windows w ere visible a block away. It was a tell-tale sign that lutefisk, the lye-cured codfish favored by Scandinavians, was being boiled inside. Lutefisk (pronounced LOOT-eh-fisk) has a horrible reputation, a strong fishy odor and a somewhat wobbly texture. I f it was a living, breathing person, it might feel entitled to file a slander lawsuit, based on the things that have been said about it. But you shouldn’t always believe what you hear. Only at a Lutheran church dinner where white Scandinavian foods — mashed potatoes, lefse and lutefisk all smothered in butter — dominate the plates can lutefisk be properly judged. The annual lutefisk feed at the First Lutheran Church on Oct. 27 was to begin at 3 p m. But by 2:20 p.m., the sanctuary had become a holding room for about 75 people who plunked down $7.50 for the meal. Has Pastor Owen Gaasedelen ever had parishioners arrive 40 minutes early to sit on hard pews waiting for his sermon? Probably not. Ticket-takers politely pointed folks toward the food in the church basement, where steam was pouring from boiling kettles full o f the fish. The five-man cooking crew attempted to vent the strong aroma of uncooked fish straight out a window with-the help of a fan. The cooks w ere raving about the delicacy they were creating, all 650 pounds o f it. Sports State Picas Wednesday, November 27,1991

«d «^ N 2 2 2 2 S £ ^ (^ 2 2 L Vi rite aletter "t S a m q and w in / The State Press is having a “Best Letter to Santa” contest! All you have to do is write a tetter, submit it to the State Press information desk located in the north basement of Mathews Center and you may be a winner! Entries will be judged on originality and creativity. Entry deadline is Tuesday, December 3, Noon. First, second and third place winners will receive pizzas from Sunny’s Pizza! Winning letters and many other entries will be published in the December 10th issue of the State Press! State Press A SU ’s m orning d a ily new spaper QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE 965-6555 National Campus Surveys O pinion Poll Results Yes 40% No 60% If ASU beats U o f A, should Larry Mamnle rem ain as head coach? You can stay on top o f the nows because we do. STA TE PRESS 15 M A T T H E W S C E N T E R ASU P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y W E EK D A Y M ORN IN G Browse through our 3 floors of: • N ew & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • Books on Cassette • cover S e ll o r T rade your books at Changing Hands. 1216 E. APACHE U VD . 968-2446 For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please), w e pay 30% of our 6 pm to 11 pm resale price in cash o r 50% in trade-in credit which m ay be used to purchase anything in the store* ~ ' •- • ■ ■ ; ". . • (Sorry, n o tra d e -in s qn Sat. o r Sun ( M - F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M i l l A venue • T em po • 966-0203. * L A D IE S -C O M E V O T E F O R Y O U R F A V O R IT E G U Y IN T H E M E N 'S BEST C H E S T IN T H E W E S T C O N T E S T C A S H PR IZES N IG H T L Y !