©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V o l. 75 N o . 64 T u esd a y, D ece m b e r 3,1991 Pluses, m inuses o n grades considered By M ARSHA MARDOCK State P re s s Students who slave all semester and get the sam e B as the person attending class every two weeks m ay find solace in an A c a d e m i c S e n a t e co rem ittee recommendation that pluses and minuses be factored into grade point averages. “Some faculty members have suggested that they need a little wider range in their grading,” Academ ic Senate President Alan Matheson said. “The matter is under consideration.” N e i 1 B e rm a n , s e n a t o r from c h e m ic a l/b io lo g ic a l a n d m a te r ia ls engineering and chairman of the StudentFaculty Policy Committee, said the group is still studying all of the ramifications. “We still have some work to do before anybody in the committee is going to commit themselves,” Berman said. Berman said universities nationwide use a variety of methods to calculate the student’s GPA with the plus and minus system and that he does not know what system the committee will choose, if they recommend one. “There would probably not be an A plus or a D minus, but for the grades in between, a plus would add a .3 and a minus would subtract a .3,” Berman said. “So a B plus would be a 3.3 and and an A minus would be a 3.7. “But that just is a possible way. If you look at all the schools, they do every possible thing. There’s one school that even goes in tenths of a point all the way down from 4.0 to 1.7.” B ru ce M errill, a jo u r n a lism and telecommunication professor, said the use of pluses and minuses would be a more accurate reflection of a student’s ability. “Obviously, Over 126 hours, it would give you a more precise measurement,” Merrill said. Greg Mechem, president of Associated Students of ASU, said he also favors thé new grading policy. “It makes sense to me, so I support it,” Mechem said. “There has to be some type of dividing Une.” He said many universities and high schools across the country already use pluses and minuses on report cards. Jonathan Friedland, a senior business major, said giving pluses and minuses is a good idea for “people on the cusp” but often the student will reçeive more minuses than pluses. Turn to Grade, page 7 . P lan to reduce m id-year cuts at A SU shelved Compromise in session likely By K EN BROW N State P re ss A plan that could have drastically reduced midyear budget cuts to ASU and other state agencies was defeated by a House committee Monday, but state lawmakers said a compromise probably. will surface at this week’s special session. In an 11-3 vote of the House Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee, lawmakers defeated Gov. Fife Sym­ B a r t le t t in g to n ’s a tte m p t at elim in a tin g $38 million of a $96 million state budget deficit by spreading out promised tax credits to insurance companies over a seven-year period. The vote w as the beginning of a legislative special session to reduce the state’s budget shortfall. ASU President Lattie Coor said he and other University officials are closely watching the session and hope that anticipated midyear cuts of up to $9.3 million can be avoided. “Any of us who are paying attention to the situation are concerned,” Coor said. “I’m always hesitant to make predictions without having talked to people, but I expect something positive will come out of the session.” The Legislature, in its second special session this year, is expected to work the entire week as it attempts to increase the state’s general fund pool. Sen. David Bartlett, D-Tucson, said som e lawmakers still Of course Maria Kruzela (right), a senior clinica l laboratory s cie n c e major, laug hs M onday up on finding out that s h e received all the c o u rse s s h e registered for on her spring sem ester sch ed ule. Ja n e Thom p son, a lso a clin ica l lab s cie n c e sen ior w ho got all her c la s se s , lo o k s b n . S c h ed u le distribution o n the se c o n d floor of the MU continu es through Friday. Turn t o Session, page 12. Local offices to shun funds in favor of abortion counseling B y KRISTINE H A R T State P ress Local Planned Parenthood officials said they will refuse hundreds of thousands of dollars in aid rather than stop providing abortion counseling, after Congress’ recent failure to lift Title 10, the abortion gag rule. “We always need money,” said Cheryl Swain, assistan t director of Planned Parenthood’s Central/Northern Arizona affiliate. “Right now, we receive $600,000 in funding. If we were to lose that, it would really affect our ability to provide the Services that we do currently." The House last month failed to override Bush’s veto of legislation that would have allowed federally funded clinics to discuss abortion with patients. H ow ever, Swain sa id until form al regulations are in effect, it will be “business as usual” at the clinics. “We will not change anything we do,” Swain said, But the impact on Arizona’s Planned P arenthood clin ics w ill be g reat if regulations are implemented, she added. Federal rules currently bar counseling at clinics such as Planned Parenthood, whose 172 affiliates receive $37 million each year in federal family-planning aid. Currently, any Planned Parenthood affiliates that refuse to provide abortion counseling Would be in violation of the organization’s policies. Still, officials representing national affiliates said they will decline the funds — even if it costs millions. “It is my feeling that a woman in the South Bronx has the same right to the medical information that President Bush’s daughter does,” said Alexander Sanger, president of Planned Parenthood of New York City. Sanger said Planned Parenthood’s South Bronx clinic, which receives about $500,000 a year in federal funds, would have to start cutting services or charging patients. “This is in a neighborhood where women have trouble paying for food,” he said. Meanwhile, ASU student groups on both sides of the abortion issue harbor strong feelings about the recent override. Shannon Tromp, president of ASU Students for Choice, said sh e and her o r g a n iz a tio n ’s m em b ers w ere v ery disappointed with Congress’ decision. “It’s more far-reaching than a lot of people realize,” Tromp said. “The clinics’ personnel have an obligation to be able to Turn to A bortion, page 12. Today’s w eather: Mostly sunny w ith a P yke leaves: Richard Pyke, creator o f the ASU Interfaith Council, will not return to ASU in the spring Page 11 Trashy beginnings: ASU's student recycl­ ing program struggles because of “ limited” University support. Page 13 I The search is on: Warming trend, high in th e lo w er 60 s. ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris searches for a new foot­ ball coach. C lassified s,..... ..—17 C om ics...... , . . . i . . . . . . ^ C ro ssw o rd .......................^,..••.>•••— •••••••••6 H o r o sc o p e s.............................................1 9 P o lice R eport...... S p o r ts........................ 15 State Presa Tuesday, December 3/1991 ASASU pushes election schedule forw ard B y M A R G O G ILLM AN State P ress The Associated Students of ASÙ elections are scheduled to begin one month earlier than last year’s elections, hut one former candidate claims the move will only deter potential candidates. ASU State Relations Director Andy McGuire, who was an ASASU presidential candidate last spring, said the decision “is probably the worst move they (ASASU executives) could have m ade.” “For me last year, it was hard enough to get my campaign organized in that amount of time, ” said McGuire, who does not plan to run for another office. “I can’t imagine having one month less to get prepared and still be a student — this w ill really sa c rific e the can d idates’ academic standings.” But ASASU Elections Coordinator Amy Olson said the move, which will “promote student involvement,” will enable the process to be completed before spring break, which starts March 15. “In talking with several people, it was the best thing for everybody involved,” Olson said. “We will promote a lot more interest if we make the process continuous.’’ According to the 1992 elections time line, petitions will be distributed at the initial candidate meeting on Tan. 27. Campaigning will commence on Feb. 23, and the general election will take place on March 4 and 5. If necessary, ruri-off elections will be conducted on March 11 and 12. By conducting the elections before spring break, “we will get some really positive candidates, and w e’ll spark student interest,” Olson said. “There really is no need to draw out the election process that long — we would lose student interest.” M cG u ire s a id s t u d e n ts w ho a re contemplating running for an office “won’t be as willing to jump into it” because of the lack of time. “And it will be especially difficult for the candidates who can’t pick up money for their campaign,” McGuire said. “I spent most of the time I had to raise funds. “One month less will encourage people who can afford to run and discourage those who can’t ” ASASU President Greg Mechem, who was a candidate in two elections, said fund raising should not be a concern to students seeking to run for an office. “You’re talking to a guy who spent zero,” he said. “Why would fund raising be a problem with Greg Mechem?” Mechem said the schedule will allow sufficient time for advertisement promotion and student body recognition of the ASASU 1992 elections schedule E ven t D a te Petitions Due Cam paigning Begins Write-In Candidates Due General Election Run-Off Campaign, Literature Statements Due Wed., Feb. 5 Sun., Feb. 23 Fri., Feb. 28 Wed.-Thurs., March 4-5 Fri., March 6 T im e N oon 10 a.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 5 p.m. Ehren Schw tebsft/Stots P re ss candidates. It also will hold the incumbent officers liable to “facilitate a professional transition for the newly-elected officers,” Mechem said. ASASU E x e c u tiv e V ice P re sid en t Christian Hageseth said when the current elected officials entered office, “we didn’t even have a few weeks to get our feet wet-” ‘‘This will give them (elected officers) the chance to get together with outgoing officers — they’ll be able to go through a couple weeks of daily routine.” McGuire said new officers will benefit from having extra time to move into their offices. “But it’s not a good enough reason to push people out of the race,” he said. “The flip side of the coin is that with having more tim e and transition, you create more time for the outgoing officers to sit in a lame-duck position.” Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. M eetings •Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •MUAB Culture & Arts Committee: woodwind chamber ensemble recital featuring A SU School of Music students, 1 p.m., MU Programming Lounge. •Baptist Student Union: fellowship and Bible study, 7 p.m., BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. •Sigma Tau Delta, English Honors Society: meeting, 6 p.m., Casey Moore’s, 9th Street and Ash Avenue. •Women in Communications Inc.: tour of Career we've Cot what You want Most a Services, 6 p.m., meet in front of Student Services Building. •Women’s Student Association: guest speaker will talk about sexual harassment, noon to 1 p.m , Women’s Student Center. •Alpha Mu Gamma: pick up T-shirts, 3:30 p.m., MU Navajo Room. •Le Cercle Français: speak French with other students, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Coffee Plantation. •Society for Human Resource Management: officer elections and year-end party, 4:30 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room. COMING! v ly K o In itia l C an d id ate M eeting; J a n . 27th Tim e & Place: T.B.A. M M U rO U TEXTBOOKS! YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE CAMPUS BOOKS 903 S. Rural Rd. U n iv e rs ity O F • A R I Z O N A • S T A T E ' (I N I V E R S I T Y W o r ld / N a t io n S ttttP rm Tuesday, December 3 ,1991 P g g -jL Jury hears first argum ents in K ennedy trial Judge decides against 3 others testifying about sexual assaults A ssociated P re ss photo W illiam K e n n e d y Sm ith w atches on as the jury selection w as finalized M on day for h is rape trial. O pening argum ents in the c a s e b eg a n after the selection. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - William Kennedy Smith listened Solemnly Monday as a prosecutor depicted him as a cruel and vicious rapist and his attorney portrayed him as a man who made love to a willing woman in the moonlight. The differing versions cam e a s testimony began in the sensational trial of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s nephew, accused of raping a woman at the Kennedy family estate last Easter weekend. Earlier Monday, a judge decided not to let three other women testify about their claims that Smith had sexually assaulted them in the 1960s. The ruling deflated prosecution efforts to show that Smith had a history of abusing women. But Assistant State Attorney Moira Lasch said she would prove her case anyway. “The evidence will demonstrate that the defendant’s conduct was not only cruel, violent and against her will, it was most importantly criminal under the laws of Florida," Mrs. Lasch told the juiy of four women and two men. Defense lawyer Roy Black countered that the incident was a romantic encounter between two people attracted to each other. He said Smith and the woman who says she w as raped m et at a bar, went to the estate, hugged and kissed in the car and went to the beach. “They got into foreplay and they made love,” said Black. “It was a totally consensual act of love between two people.” Mrs. Lasch told of a woman lured to the Kennedy estate only to be raped and pursued by a “ferocious” young man who told her no one would believe her if she claimed rape. “He was a famous, prominent person,” said Mrs. Lasch. “She was an unknown person.” She said the woman feared that the policé would take no action against the powerful Kennedys. Black, however, said the woman made up the rape story after Smith acted “ cold” after sex. “She had expectations here that were not fulfilled,” lie said. Black also said hé would prove that tee woman lied about many details. The lawyers spoke after Circuit Judge Mary Lupo rejected prosecutors’ bid to present evidence from three women who said Smith sexually attacked teem in the 1980s. Lupo gave no explanation. Prosecutors had hoped to prove that Smite had a history of attacking pretty, unescorted brunettes after charming his way into their confidence. Smite’s accuser, a 30-year-old Florida woman, is a brunette who says she m et him at a popular Palm Beach discotheque. He invited h er back to the estate where she says she was raped on March 30. Smith, 31, is charged with sexual battery and battery and could receive a maximum of 4(4 years in prison if convicted. Hé cam e to court surrounded by family. The trial began with a huge media contingent. Some 500 reporters had credentials to cover tee case and TV crews took over a parking lot near tee courthouse where dozens of satellite dishes were set up to carry news of the trial across the world; Smith’s mother, Jean Kennedy Smite, sat in a front row with another son and daughter and frequently leaned forward to confer with her son across tee courtroom bar. Later, she Was excluded from court at the prosecutor’s request because she may be a witness later. Captors free U.S. hostage Cicippio arrives in Germany; another captive release possible WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) — American Joseph Cicippio arrived in Germany saying he felt “terrific” after being freed Monday from his long ordeal as a hostage in Lebanon. Shiite Muslim kidnappers said another American captive would be freed by Thursday. The Revolutionary Justice Organization released Cicippio, 61, of Norristown, Pa., from more than five years’ captivity. He was taken to Damascus, Syria, and then flown to Germany and brought to the U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden. After a preliminary examination, officials said Cicippio “has no apparent urgent medical problems, other than some needed dental work.” A U.S. military news release said, “ Mr. Cicippio says that he feels well and is in good spirits.” Early Tuesday, another hostage-holding faction — the Islam ic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine — said American educator-administrator Alann Steen would be freed within 48 hours. That would leave Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, kidnapped on March 16, 1985, as the lone American left. Two Germans are also held. An Italian is missing, but reports say he is dead. Cicippio was the eighth Western hostage freed since August, when tee kidnappers asked tee United Nations to Turn to H ostage, page 10. ' A sso ciated P re ss photo Form er A m erica n hostage Jo se p h C ic ip p io and h is w ife Elham sh a re a laugh at the A m erica n a m b a ssa d o r’s re sid en ce in D a m ascus M onday. Ukraine approves freedom; elects Kravchuk president P re ss photo Tw o Ukrainians argue the m erits o f in d ep en d ence In K ie v ’s central end orsed in d ep en d ence from the So viet Union. M on day after voters KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Ukrainians voted 9-to-l for independence and elected former Communist Leonid Kravchuk as their president in a severe rebuff to Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s efforts to preserve the Soviet Union. “The Soviet Union has disintegrated,’’ Kravchuk said Monday during a meeting with people from (lie United States and a dozen other countries who observed Sunday’s elec tio n . “ An independent Ukraine is born.” Russia, the largest and most populous of the Soviet republics, moved quickly to recognize its neighbor, a measure that could seal Ukrainian secession and is a major blow to Soviet unity. Russian President Boris Yeltsin, whose republic now controls nearly all Kremlin functions, said late Monday he believed “it is necessary and possible to quickly establish new inter-governmental relations, including diplomatic relations, between Russia and the Ukraine,” Russian television said. Kravchuk sa id the U kraine would establish collective control of Soviet nuclear weapons with Russia, Byelorussia and Kazakhstan — the other republics where Soviet nuclear warheads are based, Ukrainian leaders also said they would move quickly to draw up a new constitution balancing the executive and legislative branches, form an army from Soviet troops in the Ukraine, control exports to other republics, and issue a new currency. The United States said it was “moving toward full diplomatic recognition” of the Ukraine. O p in io n Page 4 State P ro s Tuesday, December 3,1991 state press Editonals---- —----- Grade idea backfires On a scale of one to 10, the idea of adding pluses and minuses to ASU students’ report cards scores about a three — plus or minus two. The (n'émisé of more specific grades may appeal to som e on the surface, but its purpose backfires when all factors are put into consideration. One of the major reasons why such a proposal is being put forth is that it helps to reward or punish students with wide-scoping marks within the sam e percentage block. It would differentiate between the student who scores an 89 and the onè who earns an 80 over a sem ester’s work. The basic goal would be to try and blur out the hard lines drawn between straight letter grades. However, the addition of pluses and minuses to address that problem only would create something worse. Currently, many students feel cheated when 79.4 percent earns a C or when an 89.4 gets lumped in with die rest of the Bs. But for every student that complains in the existing grade system, there.would be three more in the proposed system that would moan and groan that they Were gilted out of a B plus, a C plus, a B instead of a B minus, a C minus instead of a D plus, and on and on. The implementation of pluses and minuses would not help students as much as they think because of how instructors’ attitudes toward grading would change. Less leniency and scaling down or even elimination of grade curves would become the teaching trend. GOP all thumbs in handling Mario Thé. Academic Senate needs to field a Well-rounded opinion of not only what instructors would like to see but what would make students feel most comfortable. The positive side of pluses and minuses is obvious, so the Senate must take a hard objective look at the . detriments of the recommendation. Fight for the future This week’s legislative special session got off to an auspicious start Monday when the House Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee struck down a plan that would have greatly helped to reduce ASU’s midyear budget cuts. The 11-3 vote was not very promising, but a compromise in the future does hold hope for a University already enormously riddled with economic woeThe vote was just the beginning of what will likely be a tedious legislative special session to reduce the State’s budget shortfall — an annual évent that often leaves Arizona’s college students in doghouses rather than classrooms. According to a budget analysis provided by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, ASU is already slated to lose $5.6 million due to revenue shortfalls — butas much as $9.3 million could be cut from ASU’s budget. As in previous years, ASU students will sit idly by, watching the state’s lawmakers pay for failed insurance companies instead of quality education. Students need to unite to fight these midyear revertments. Members within ASASU have already begun to mobilize. Now they need the general student population. To become involved in the future of education at ASU, students should attend a forum on Hayden Library's West Lawn Wednesday to hear student leaders talk about the budget problems facing ASU. There will be a sign-up table for students who want to march at the State Capitol in January. There will also be petitions to sign and letter-writing packets available so students can write to legislators about the revertments. A strong Student voice has proven effective at various times throughout the history of this University. Now is the tim e to get together and wrap up our future. Politics is a rough gam e. And Mario Cuomo is seeing a preview of what he might be up against if he runs for president. He has already been accused by some Republicans of being named Mario. There is no way Cuomo can deny it. It’s right there on his birth certificate and other official documents. His name was first raised as an issue by Sen. Phil Gramm, who said: “We don’t have many Marios down there” (in Texas). This was taken by pundits to mean that someone with a foreign-sounding name like Mario would be viewed with suspicion by Texas guys named Bart, Clint, Bubba or Tex. Then cam e Vice President Dan Quayle. During a TV gab session, Quayle made a point of referring to the New York governor as Mario rather than as Gov. Cuomo, Mr. Cuomo or plain Cuomo. Cuomo took offense at that, since he and Quayle aren’t old pals and bn a first-name basis. And he suggested that the Republicans might be trying to nudge voters into remembering that he is an Italian-American from New York rather than a proper WASP from New England or real American Hoosier from Indiana. The next his-name-is-Mario blast cam e from Marlin Fitzwater, President Bush’s press secretary, who said: “That’s his name — Mario. Mario, Mario, Mario, Mario. He better get used to it.” So what does this mean? Is a moniker like Mario a political liability? If Cuomo is a candidate, would the Republicans be able to chant “Mario, Mario, Mario” and frighten millions of American voters into believing that with a president named Mario they will be forced to listen to grand opera and eat garlic? Well, it is true that Mario is not a common name. I happen to know several Marios because I live in a city that has a sizable Italian-American population. And almost any New Yorker knows a Mario or two. But off die top of my head, I can think of only two other famous Marios: Mario Lanza, the Hollywood singing star, and Mario Andretti, the famous racing driver. When I mentioned this to my friend Slats Grobnik, he said: “You’re forgetting the most famous Mario in the history of the world.” I looked at him blankly, so he said: “I’ll give you one clue: He breaks bricks with his head. Him and his brother Luigi.” Of course. How foolish for m e to forget. The one and only Super Mario, the Nintendo gam e superstar. . If you have children or grandchildren, it is likely that you are familiar with Super Mario. About 40 million Mario games have been sold in the last six years. It’s the most popular video gam e there has ever been. For those who aren’t familiar with Super Mario — and don’t know what thrills you have missed — he is a bricklayer, as is his brother Luigi, who sets out to rescue the Toadstool Princess and must battle his way from one scary place to another, fighting off all sorts of big and little monsters. Some people are such avid Super Mario players that a medical journal has reported a painful condition known as “Super Mario Thumb,” which is caused by hours of pressing the little buttons that make Mario run, leap, crouch and shoot his fireballs. (He is an unusual bricklayer.) Some people scoffed at the medical report. I didn’t. My thumb hurt too much for m e to laugh. Anyway, there is a world-famous Mario, although he is an animated creature. And this could work to Mario Cuomo’s advantage. Super Mario is heroic. He assumes a bold stance when standing still. And he never gives up, even when the little prickly creatures — I forget their names - - land on his head. So despite what Sen. Gramm says and the “nah, nah, nah, you’re name is Mario” jibe from Marlin Fitzwater, Mario is not an unfamiliar name to tens of millions of Americans. And they like him. The Super Mario, I mean. We Still don’t know if the New York Mario is super. And it should be noted that there is no brave, princessrescuing, monster-fighting Nintendo character named Super George Herbert Walker. Nor is there a character named Super J. Danforth, although a Super J. Danforth would probably be a big seller, especially among those who have a sense of the ridiculous. They might have to change the format, though. When Super J. Danforth leaped and smashed bricks with his head, he might have to be programmed to say: “Mommie, owwie!” So the Republicans might be w ise to drop the Mario name­ baiting gambit. There are millions of Americans who think Mario is a noble name. And we have sore thumbs to prove it. PAUL CORO. E ditor DAWN DEVRIES, M anaging E ditor KEVIN SHEH ... ..C ity E ditor J E N N ire R ER A N K U N ............................... A sst. C ity E ditor PATRICIA MAH .......... ....................... New s Editor MICHELLE R O B E R T S .............................„ ¿ O p in io n Editor DAVID K E X E L .......................................................Copy C hief IRWIN DAUGHERTY...........{%ato E ditor DAN Z E IG E R .....................................................S p o rts Editor DARREN U RBAN ....................................A sst. S p o rts Editor VICKI CULVER ......................... M agazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO .................. M agazine M anaging Editor HOBART ROWLAND .............. .. College C u ltu re Editor REPORTERS: Ken Brown. D .J. B urrough. M ark Doud, A ndrew F aught. M ichael Flores. Margo G illm an. Kristine H art. S o n ja Lewis, M arsha M ardock, K ris Mayes. Richard R uelas. Lorenzo S ierra J r ., Amy Slade, A shahed Triche, J o h n Y a n tis . MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff. J ill H erb ran so n , D an Nowicki, Ken O rm an . David PundL C hristy Tom linson. M ark J a s . T ynan. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. S ean Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: H enri C ohen, Jeo rg etta D ouglas.Sean O penshaw , T .J. Sokol, T a m ara Wofford. CO PT EDITORS: C hris Driscoll, S h an n o n Loughrin, Kay O lson. COLU1INIST8: Jim m y Kopf. Kristi McDowell, Larry Salzm an. PRODUCTION: C eliaH am m an Cueto, J o h n G uilonard, Kevin Heller, B arry Kelly. A ngela LaPorte. Jeffrey Lucas. D an Rickerby. E hren Schw iebert. SALES REPRE8ENTATIVES:Sonia B enson. C am eron Ellis, Leo G onzales. P au l G raves. B rittin Karbowsky. T odd M artin, Lance Newman. Neil Schnelw ar. T he State Press is pu b lish ed M onday th ro u g h Friday d u r ­ ing th e academ ic year, except holidays a n d exam peribds. T he S tate Press is th e only n ew spaper exclusively p u b ­ lished for a n d circu lated on th e ASU ca m p u s. T he new s a n d views pu b lish ed in th is n ew spaper a re n o t necessarily th o se of th e ASU adm in istratio n , faculty, sta ff o r s tu d e n t body. Editorial Board U nsigned editorials reflect th e views of th e editorial board. Individual m em b ers pf th e editorial b o ard w rite editorials a n d th e b o ard decides th e ir m erit. T he editorials do n o t reflect th e opinion of th e S ta te Press s ta ff a s a whole. Board m em b ers include: DAWN DEVRIES .................. . . ... . Managing Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS......... ........... O pinion E ditor Please include y o u r full nam e, class s ta n d in g a n d m ajor (or an y o th e r affiliation w ith th e university) a n d phone n u m b er. Only signed le tte rs will b e considered fo r pu b lica­ tion. R eq u ests for anonym ity will b e g ran ted only w ith a n ap p ro p riate reason. Lettere a re su b ject to editing by th e opinion p age editor. All letters m u s t be e ith e r b ro u g h t in p erso n w ith a photo l.D. to th e S ta te Press fro n t d esk in th e b asem en t o f M atthew s C en ter o r else ad d ressed to State Press, 15 M atthew s C enter. A rizona S ta te U niversity, Tem pe. Aria.. 8528 7 -1 5 0 2 , Letter Policy State Press Phone Numbers The S ta te Press w elcom es a n d en co u rag es w ritten re ­ sp o n se from p u r read e rs o n any. topic. All le tte rs m u s t b e typed, do u b le-sp aced a n d no longer th a n two p ag es in length to be eligible for publication. F ro n t D esk ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . 965- 7572 N ew sroom ..................................................... 965-‘2292 D isplay A dvertising ..... .; .....iv,i..... . . » ... 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C lassified A d v ertisin g..... ................................... 965-6731 State Fret» Tuition freeze requires united student action A m d r W rtiz G uest Colum nist O rtiz is an ASU senior majoring in political science. As a graduating senior, I have recently had occasion to sit back and recollect some of my experiences as a student here at ASU. These rich memories of mine include the m any friends that I have met here, the various classes 1 have grown from, and the many challenges that I have encountered and overcome. However, for the sake of fairness, I must also express one of my most troubling memories of college life, which has been the unrelenting rise in tuition rates and the cost of education. Since the fall of 1987, when ! entered ASU as a freshman, I h a v e se en c o s ts r ise w hile quality plummets. Some years ago, I was reading a journal article published by a former president of Princeton University, whose name escapes me, but is not all that important. His m essage, however, was a perceptive one, as he stated: “A college education is one of the few things that a person will pay for, and not demand!” f include with this letter an urgent appeal to all of you, m y fellow students, to become active in the drive to freeze tuition for the upcoming academic year. The harsh facts of the m atter are that our tuition was increased last year in the good faith agreem ent that our academic services would also be increased: accordingly. However, we were lied to once again. Our services did not get better ; if anything, they got. w o rse. C lasses h ave been cut, classrooms are overcrowded and teachers are still ill-compensated. It sounds to me like w e’re not getting what we paid for, friends. I attended the Board of Regents tuition hearing which was held here at ASU on Oct. 24, 1991. I was dismayed, to say the least, that only two regents complied with their commitments to the students of our s ta te u n iv e rsitie s by attending this important hearing. What are students to do when their appointed “advocates” on the Board of Regents turn a deaf ear to their concerns? What you do is give them a “hearing aid” in the form of a phone call, a strong letter or a personal visit. Students possess more political power than they even know, or are given credit for. The problem Page 5 Tuesday, December 3,1991 I PdM'T KhloJ WHAT THEY fiv e ' r ia w g a r A ty sc h o o l. í a V 5 is that power unutilized is power unnoticed by regents and legislators alike. I come from the school of thought that “power shared is power multiplied,” and the only way to give the regents ahd the Legislature an indication of what we feel is to mobilize ourselves. By mobilizing ourselves, I mean taking our m essage to where it Cannot be ignored, to the steps of the State Capitol if need be. In m y years here at ASU I have seen our student body sit by, time and tim e again, and swallow the bitter pill of tuition hikes. I have also, however, born witness to students rising in defense of their education, such as in the case of the great tuition protest in 1988. l am a proponent of students getting involved in the issues that affect their educations and their pocketbooks, because if you send the decision makers the impression that you don’t give a damn what happens, they won’t give a damn either! My friends, please make your voices heard on this matter by joining Associated Students, the Young Democrats of ASU and other campus groups who are interested in bringing the students into this tuition process. We are tired of paying more for less ! We are tired of the state Legislature balancing the state budget on the backs of students! We are tired of swallowing bitter pills. In essence, w e’re tired of paying for a quality education and not getting it! We must put an end to student apathy regarding the tuition-setting process, for if there is one issue that affects students across the board, tuition is it! Please contact ASASU at 965-3161 to find out how you can help in delivering our vital m essage to those who must hear it. There is an age-old maxim that states, “Fools and their money are soon parted.” Let us come together as a community of concerned students to ensure that the university students of Arizona are not made “fools” of yet again. We must go to work now and seriously provide a concerted effort to let the politicians know that we are not rich folks from whom money can be continually taken, with nothing concrete to show for our expenditures. Remember this, my friends: The best way to guard against losing your shirt is to keep your sleeves rolled up ! There is work to be done, and we must rise to the occasion. A tuition freçge is not only the fair thing to do; it is the right thing to do! Blue Jeans Day a great success Dear Editor: First of all, Blue Jeans Day w a s successful! Maybe not in the eyes of some heterosexual people, but it was in my eyes. It made people s e e that you cannot tell by the way people dress or look if they are gay or lesbian, We are.everywhere! It makes the heterosexual society see that, and that we are normal human beings like everyone else, contrary to Sean Dewait’s belief. Next I would like to address Sean Dewait’s letter to the editor on Friday, Nov. 22, 1991. Hâve you ever met Andrea Ballou? She is a wonderful, caring, intelligent, strong-willed person! It took a lot of courage to go up before thé ASASU Senate, and now you are slamming her. She stood up for what she believes, and the Senate did pass the resolution with an 18-1 vote! Andrea should be commended for thé great things that she has accomplished. Andrea is a normal woman. You have no right in saying that she and all lesbian women and gay men are not normal. We eat, talk, dress, study — everything like you do. The only difference is that lesbians love women and gay men love men. But that should not matter as long as you are happy. Now to address Eric Gorman. Eric, we are trying to gain equal legal rights just like you have. We are the only minority group who is not protected by the law. If I were to move into an apartment with my lover, w e could be thrown out or not allowed in because we are gay or lesbian. All we ask is to be treated equally and be able to work and do everything society does without harassment. We are not protected by law and can be fired and harassed. I am far from being insecure about m y sexuality. If I was not, I would not be out. A lot of gay men and lesbians are secure, but, like everyone else, gay or heterosexual, everyone has a feeling of insecurity at one time or another. Listen, Eric, we will not keep quiet any longer. We have been quiet long enough; now we are going to stand up for our rights that we deserve just like everyone else. Personally, l am offended by how people can criticize and make fun of people because of who they are, what color, nationality, religion, or what race they are or what sexual preference. Our society has a lot of racism and bigotry in it. We need to stop it now because everyone is equal and should be treated as equal. I am proud to be a lesbian woman, and I will always stand up for what I believe. Thank you to all our supporters on Blue Jeans Day and every day. Majorie A. Greenberg Co-chair, Coming Out Group, LGAU Settling on a best girlfriend often comes naturally They don’t give college courses in How to Be a Best Friend. They don’t teach courses in How to Find One, either. There’s no “Friendz ‘R’ Us" Personalized Dating Service you can sign up for. If you’re lucky, you stumble upon a lifelong Best Friend by accident. Like walking into a telephone pole. A nice telephone pole. It’s a lot harder than finding a husband, I’ve discovered, and only a million times more important. A year ago, I would not have said this, but it’s Thanksgiving and gratitude is in the air. (Thanksgiving is a day of Compulsory Gratitude, which is a good tiling. Like scheduling kissing in a busy relationship — it’s better to mark it on the calendar than not observe it at all.) I have got a lot of fem ale friends in this life, and most of them have turned out to be, I ’ve recently discovered, Acting Best Friends — in much the sam e way that Dan Quayle is supposedly president of the Senate. (There isn’t exactly a vacuum of power, in other words, but you don’t fed qui t e. , . well, you know what I mean.) There has to be extraordinary chem istry in a friendship, is what I think I’m saying. And by this, I mean: Mouth Chemistry. MOTORmouth chemistry. Otherwise, all you have is a fond acquaintanceship. No man will ever understand this, but the main prerequisites for friendship are 1) nonstop talking-at-thesame-time for at LEAST 7(6 hours, followed by 2) going home and then calling each other up on the phone in order to discuss all the things which were not discussed in person. In the case of m y best friend, Judith, it is particularly hopeless because she is a columnist, like me. We 1) see each other in person, then w e 2) call each other immediately on the phone, then we 3) write each other letters about the things that weren’t discussed in person, then we 4) send each other copies of the column we wrote about the visit, and the phone call: When I say “generosity,” I think that any woman will know what I mean. I mean a generosity of spirit: a lack of pettiness, and lack of jealousy and a meeting (or close to it) of the minds. “This is obvious,” you say, but alas, it is hard to find in a friend. I had a Best Friend for a while who was a professional therapist. A very nice woman, actually. Unfortunately, therapists and humor columnists do not get along very well. The first tim e I saw the therapist’s house, I said, “Oh, wow! This house is a dump!” (It was a gorgeous house, and everyone knew it and said so.) But “Marion" looked at me as if I had a frog crawling out of my eye. How did I decide that Judith is going to be m y best friend? This was easy. When I first visited her at her house, I saw immediately that she had the sam e Purina Cat Chow ad taped to her refrigerator. This struck m e as not only cosmic but decisive. Also, her husband is not a jerk. It’s amazing how many Best Friends insist on acquiring wholly unacceptable husbands. If Best Friends were required to fill out a form before acquiring husbands, the world would be a better place, but so few of them show this kind of courtesy. So now, let’s review the criteria so far: i ) Nonstop talking, 2) Identical refrigerator art, 3) Acceptable (or at least non­ jerk) husband. Some would say: Who could ask for more? But I have omitted the most important trait of all: generosity. “Marion” and I tried to be friends for a while, but we had radically different philosophies o f life. Her philosophy was that I was out of m y mind; my philosophy was also that I was out of m y mind but that I deserved to be paid for it. After a while, I stopped seeing “Marion” because I felt she was excessively biased in favor of rational, tasteful behavior. Luckily, my friend Judith agrees with this wholeheartedly. To wit, I recently called Judith up and said, “What’s your Thanksgiving column about? ” “It’s about liposuction,” she said. “It’s about how every time I look at jellied cranberry sauce, I think that it must be the stuff that they go and vacuum . . . ” “That’s disgusting," I said. “Can I steal that idea?” “Sure,” she said. By this, I do not mean “free with money.” Very few women care about that type of stuff. Money was invented by men, and then men invented office buildings so that they could have a place to talk about their money and write amounts of money on pieces of paper and fax them to each other. But the thing is, you see, I lied to m y best friend; my column is not about jellied cranberry sauce — it is about her. And now I have to pencil 7% hours into m y schedule so that we can talk about it. The screaming alone should take 4 (6 .1 am not sure whose dump w e will m eet in. P age^ State P ig « Tuesday, December 3,1991 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday: •A thief stole several item s of electronic equipment from a room in Ocotillo Hall. Estimated loss is $1,181. •A thief stole a Schwinn Impact bicycle, valued at-$600, from the east side of the Social Sciences Building. •A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license and carrying a concealed weapon on the corner of Mill Avenue and University Drive. •A thief stole an ASU student’s purse from Noble Library. Estimated loss is $31. •A thief stole a portable computer, a printer and Australian coins from an office in the Home Economics Building. Every Tuesdays your favorite señorita eats for FREE Estimated loss is $5,618. - 5. •Three males not affiliated with ASU and one female ASU student were arrested, cited and released for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia on the fifth floor of Manzanita Hall. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday: •Two Tempe men were arrested for disorderly conduct after they were observed fighting outside the Circle-K store on the corner of Rural Road and Lemon Street. •A m ale ASU student was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol oh Terrace Road in front of Parking Structure 4. Compiled b y State P ress reporter Ashahed Triche. C ò rn e e o u t o f y o u r s h ^ ll ^ n d r e a c l C o lle g e C u ltu re o * t io * A U C A R D IN A L 'S P IZ Z A YOU CAN EAT 2 for 1 D IN N E R S NT (Combinations 1-10) Q Every Tuesday with A S U I.D. O p en $^ .99 includes sm. Pepsi 11 a m I in th e T o w e rs F o re s t a t 5th S tre e t 2am D a ily ! F A S T , F R E E , D E LIV E R Y D A ILV i 829-0064 A A H O L ID A Y S H O P P IN G MONDAY - TUESDAY L B Jté H S P E C IA L N o BraIner $4.991 !6 *§ U è » S P E C IA L I $8.99 m p iz z a , 1 1 a M -4 p m cheese (R -T h ) Hop on the FREE Los Arcos Express shuttle from ASU. ♦ Shop Los Arcos Mall's shops, carts and kiosks for CO O L GIFTS. A We'll wrap it all for FREE. UPS shipping available. ♦ Santa photos *2 . 9 9 . Gel one for Mom! A 1604 EAST SOUTHERN * TEMPE 820-0400 CROSSWORD by TH O M AS JO S EP H ACR O SS 1 Trophy, eg; 6 Castro, for one 11 Competitor 12 Loan shark’s business 13 Tree of the mulberry family 15 Checker pieces 16 Tub 17 Drunkard 18 Seem fitting 20 Donated 23 Belly button 27 Mecca man 28 Uncom­ mon 29 Under­ neath 31 Schwarz­ enegger role 32 Airline employee 34 Period 37 Workout locale 38 Picnic invader 41 Tea choice 44 Deadly 45 Type of type 46 Olympics symbol 47 Sheets DOWN dance 2 Come into existence 3 Tennis great Lendl 4 Move the other way 5 Craps natural 6 Actress Jane 7 “Born in the — ” 8 Bakery products 9 Jason’s ship 10 Russian refusal 14 Clumsy one 18 Ja zz style 19 Revealing deck 1 2 Yesterday's Answer 20 Talker’s “gift” 21 Wrath 22 Actor Kilmer 24 Mover’s truck 25 Period 26 Writer Deighton 30 Move like a worm 31 Force 33 Old soap 5a < 1* 4 3 16 24 25 26 38 39 40 17 22 21 ■ iè Vt 29 30 3, 32 35 36 3 ^ 3/ 43 42 41 -■ 44 46 " 1 School Catch the FREE shuttle back to ASU. 10 19 18 34 9 14 t i$ 20 5 7 6 11 iâ ingredient 34 Remove, as a hat 35 Spoken 36 “Toodleool” 38 Related 39 Pay heed 40 Highschooler 42 ’’Platoon” setting 43 Yale player 12-3 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES 12- 3 ■■ — L o s A r c o s . -4 S Ä - M all Scottsdale and McDoweH Roods 945-6376 OwrEqJyftBpea»ondDaRi A SU ’s ORIGINAL -f| f ' ALTERNATIVE RADIO Charge Up Your Holidays d u r a c e l i : batteries : T% >. Glam our Wa s T h e D isg u ise . with the NEW CopperTop Tester built right into the package! G re a t S to c k in g HappyHolidaysfromOutbookstoreStaff! T r i Star P ictures presents a MULHOLLAND PRODUCTIONS'BALTIMORE PICTURES production WARREN BEATTY ANNETTE BENING A BARRY LEVINSON film ‘ BUGSY' HARVEY KEITEL BEN KINGSLEY and JOE MANTEGNA .K A L B E R T WOLSKY •VENNIO MORRICONE " S S D E N N IS GASSNER X “ !! ALLEN DAVIAU, A.S.C. ■‘"►JAMES TOBACK ’"'“ “ MARK JOHNSON, BARRY LEVINSON and WARREN BEATTY :*w ^ « * « * '■•'•vtBARRY LEVINSON « » « ¿ B M lS I Tuesday, December 3 D 8:00 p.m. Neeb H a ll \fl TR1® ST A R A.S.U. Memorial Union Lower Level • 966-9188 Follett’s Gift Shop ASASU Special Events Page 12 Slate Pies« Tuesday, December 3,1991 Session C ontinued from page I . question whether the plan would work and the fairness of proposed distribution of revenue increases. “We would like to think it would work, but we still have some questions,”, he said, adding that he has not decided on the matter. Legislators will continue to debate the plan, which would redistribute tax credits promised to state insurance companies and increase the federal contribution to Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System, the state’s health program for the poor. “These are serious problems,” said Doug Cole, the governor’s spokesman. “ (Symington’s) chief concern is to protect the general fund.” Cole said the plan would generate $50 million in additional general fund revenues, and even more for some local governments, including Maricopa County. The state would rem ain $42 million short of its constitutional mandate to balance the budget, even if Cole’s predictions prove true and the Legislature approves the plan. Some Senate Democrats opposed the plan, saying the Legislature should eliminate the tax credits entirely. Symington announced last month that state revenue fionrps would fall m ore than $147 million short of what his budget analysts predicted last spring. Partially offset by a $52 million financial “cushion,” the figure still would leave a $96 million shortfall. A $38 million portion of the deficit is blamed on the state’s buyout of an insurance company last year. Under current state law, other insurance agencies are required to pay a portion of buyout costs, in return for state tax credits later. Increased health care costs and unexpectedly low state revenues account for the remaining $58 million. ASU budget assistant Jim Sliwicki said any budget cut would be harmful because of regular-year cuts of $3 million last year. University officials submitted a statement to the Arizona Board of Regents for approval on Monday that outlines the impact of midyear cuts to ASU of 1 percent, 3 percent and 5 percent. After the regents see the report,.it will be sent along with sim ilar statements from the other state universities to the governor. Sliwicki said University officials are unsure where Cuts would come from because many of next year’s fiscal commitments have already been made. in n 4JIJÌp P e r m “It’s important to put a barrier between legitimate federally funded counseling and abortion counseling,” said Orr, adding that Title 10’s original purpose was to prevent unintended pregnancies. CA TERIN G T O Y O U R M U SIC NEEDS $ 2 O F F ; Wliguel’s IfHusic Genfer IG re a s e 'n G o 's Valvoline L iib e , O il & 1355 s. McCiintock Filter Service Tempe, 894-2798 Reg. Price $21,95 G o o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. Nevi I I I I I I $40 (Includes Cut) C e llo p h a n e Tanning $10/month, $1.50 per visit S 4 A y * lv E y e la sh Tint (Includes Sham poo & Condition) $ 1 2 933 E. University, SE Corner of Rural Q C C Tempe Towne Plaza %/P0 C 4 4 *1 "0 I “We feel that there is a big difference between federal funding for preventing an unintended pregnancy and funding for terminating one,” he said. Cruise with the State P re ss^ jf L E IG H T O N 'S (Reg. $45) Now Only H ighlight give patients all of their options.” The gag rule not only infringes on the patient’s freedom of choice but also on the clinician’s freedom of speech, she said. “It is very scary that the government would be able to do that,” Tromp said. But D. J. Orr, co-president of ASU Students for Life, said his organization supports the rule. i JL (R eg. $ 1 8 ) $ 2 2 C o n tin u ed fro m p age 1. Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 o Cut & Style $14 Abortion Hours: [M Ii » mmm JIJL JJ h lo 0:zh'% I ionie in the A h Iu * Show».. Cinta REPAIRS GUITAR LESSONS SALES RENTALS ELECTRONICS 968-23IO • Linin'* Coiitmz • 'm lion &ow~ (V/e'/ívmwnV» Eh. 130 E. University Dr, lempc ,• -i . « Open o deys 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SmctA M E S A N IS S A N YO U R NISSAN and D A TSU N SER V IC E S P EC IA LIS T S WE OFFER: • N IS S A N -T R A IN E D T E C H N IC IA N S e G E N U IN E N IS S A N P A R T S e Q U A LIT Y M A IN T E N A N C E A N D R E P A IR W O RK • R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S Jh Hn^BOUNT! ON A LL SERVICE WORK AND CO UN TER PARTS T O A LL ASU -' :STUDENTS, FA CU LTY ft STA FF WITH ASU ID CARD* :•] : i : 712 S. College independent service PHOTO SP EC IA L O ne Day S ervice on M ost Repair* •ID MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE C O U R T E S Y S H U T T L E A N D R E N T A L C A R S A V A ILA B LE FR EE D O U B LE PRINTS EV ER Y DAY W E O N LY S E R V IC E HONDA C A R S TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 3039 E. T H O M A S RD. P H O E N IX C o m p le ts P a rts Dept« • Factory Trained T ech nicians and. Ownership Fair Prices Free Estimates O n e w ay trips to A S U r Different is Better 1 Thirteen delicious ingredients including three meats and three cheeses servedhot on our baked fresh daily bread have made the Original a favorite for over 17 years. ;Buy a Regular Original and Get a Small Ham& Cheese or Small Original FREE Tempe Village Square C o rh e r o f Li Priest and Southern Tempe 966-7672 Tempe Center 18 E. 10th Street T em pe 968-0056 Not valid with any other Oder. Expires 12-18-91. One coupon per customer. SMITH MESA NISSAN We’re close to A S U ... PARTS A SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 e.m.-8:30 p.m. Tua».-Frl. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1701W. BROADWAY MESA SERVICE PARTS 834-3366 834-0255 P A R TS O PEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1820 E. A P A C H E BLVD. TEM PE HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? contact the L a w O f f ic e s o f J a m e s $ ‘B r o o k s Since 1972 Practice Limited to Personal Injury TEM PE G ILB ER T P H O E N IX 838 -50 22 545-5711 3 75 -04 14 Rural Court, Suite A-140 4450 S . Rural Road Tempe, Arizona Lakeview Office Building 3651 E. Baseline, Suite 130 Gilbert, Arizona Lake Biltmore Corporate Center 11024 N. 28th Dr., Suite 200 Phoenix, Arizona C A L L FOR A F R E E CONSULTATION State Prem Page 13 Tuesday, December 3,1991 S fc POSTER t u d e n t s c r i t i c i z e A S c y c l i n g p l a n B y A N D R EW F A U G H T Leaders of ASU’s student recycling program said they are frustrated at the University’s “feeble” attempts to institute a comprehensive campus plan. More than 15 conservation-minded students volunteered to help the Associated Students of ASU program get off the ground — only to be turned away because of “limited” University support, said Gary Starikoff, the program’s director. “We’re here to educate and assist the University effort,” said Starikoff, a senior political science major. “Student involvement is what we do best, but nobody really seem s to care about us.” Richard Hydro, manager of Surplus Property, said students are justly concerned about ASU’s lagging recycling efforts but added that recycling will increase steadily once last month’s $95,900 grant from Pepsico is actuated. Pepsico raised campus soda prices 10 cents per can this year and promised to reimburse ASU $100,000 for recycling programs. The remaining $4,100 was allocated to ASU West. Hydro said Surplus Property’s limited four-person staff has slowed recycling efforts. A complete campus recycling program likely would take effect by June, he added. Surplus Property coordinates ASU recycling and collects paper materials and aluminum from various campus sites. “We’re starting in the center of campus and working out,” Hydro said, adding that the department expects to outfit six buildings per month With recycling receptacles, “ I would agree it’s taking too long,” he said. Sarah Sciotto, co-chairperson of student recycling, criticized ASU for not exceeding a state mandate requiring the University to recycle 50 percent of its paper products. “It frustrates m e that ASU refuses to have a long-term vision,’’ the senior broadcasting major said. “They either don’t know what’s going on, or they don’t care what’s going on.” However, Hydro said the University has a desire to exceed the mandated specifications — despite a limited market for recycled material iii Arizona. The University is ordering a 100-gallon recycling container to test market on campus, Hydro said. 0 u is w e 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. - Dec. 2-6 G R E A T SELECTIO N LOW PRICES Jaorgatta D o u glu /S ta ta P ress A recycling bin is located outside the M U . Leaders of a student recycling program are frustrated at A S U ’s attempts to Institute a cam pusw ide recycling plan. The container will have as many as four partitions, capable of holding paper, aluminum cans, glass and even garbage, he said. G reet the su n rise with a daily issue of the fs m m m m m m w m : SPAGHETTI w/Salad & Garlic Bread jof ague! or tester value) 11-2 p.m. KILLERCALZONE 14 1 4 tiré. O Z . Bede o r Draft, $14 r e State P ress Ca>m- SPAGHETTI $2.59m m . w/Salad & Garik Garii Bread $3,99n 4 p A ft Gat a Pitcher of Soda .or Beer for 1 of equal or lesswvaiue pee S-7 pjn. let Creel*Cene S 7 p jk 9 9 < S - 7 p .m . Includa»ke CreamCom A p p ly now to w ork at the State Press in the sp rin g sem ester ‘92. Th e d eadline fo r a p p lica tio n s is 5 p.m ., D ec. 5. P o sitio n R e fe rra l N u m b e r •Advertising Sates Reps. •Advertising S a te s ‘ Reps/Handbook Editor,: •Managing Editor......... •News,Editor.;,.;.... . •Opinion Page Editor.... •City •Copy: •Asstitant City Editor.;;.. ^Magazine feditorx...«U, •Asst;;- Magazine Editor. ii^p8EB:ine..Writers.3 4.jftihgs':Editw;.:^.4i; ftXvX'XWXÿÎ •Copy Chief-.. ^ h ^ t a E d ^ r .;:; i: .-;Ci •Sports Editor. 9. You get a discount on classified ads ¡1 You wave a place to keep your books between d as 7r:i:Ybu can help create a socially-responsible campus 4., You can get into the fair free w ith sam e cool 3. Your m other w ill be proud o f you. Z of oird'^ageiinit!^; i 11 You get a free subscription to the State Press . B u y a 1 4 " P iz z a SaMliGarltBreêl.Moi, Sod*or Dnft let Own Cone $3.39 10" PIZZA 2 N c Toppings •Asst. Sports Editor. ♦Artists. :ecfitoHalN&: stafi •Repo:rter(s}.x.i.:.^;.;.;..,„ •Cpl