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....with UNLV Assistant Vice President for Diversity Ann Casados-Mueller Wednesday afternoon about the incident. Walton says Casados-Mueller told him Maxim was "soft porn" and that reading it on campus could be considered sexual harassment.

According to Ann, Maxim is now considered offensive, and anyone who has it in their possession can be sued. Does that mean that she is formally setting as policy for the university that ALL examples of porn, soft or otherwise, are no longer permitted on campus? After all, how will a student or professor know what constitutes a violation, without her strong guidance in the form of a written policy?

Well, then Playboy is now gone from the campus library. But wait! What about beer advertizing? How about car advertizing? Will cable TV be permitted on campus? This is Vegas, after all, and who knows what debauchery might exist beyond the campus boundaries that might *offend* someone.

College campuses without porn. Whatta concept. The only slippery slope I see here is on her pointy head.

Does that mean that she is formally setting as policy for the university that ALL examples of porn, soft or otherwise, are no longer permitted on campus?

What about all those sexual awareness and information seminars that happen on college campi?

According to Ann, Maxim is now considered offensive, and anyone who has it in their possession can be sued. Does that mean that she is formally setting as policy for the university that ALL examples of porn, soft or otherwise, are no longer permitted on campus? After all, how will a student or professor know what constitutes a violation, without her strong guidance in the form of a written policy?

This "making it up as we go along" policy shouldn't make through any type of law suit. Anyway, I doubt Ann can just make up rules on her own. Stupid crap. If I was Willie, I'd tell her and the two complainers to show me the written policy I agreed to, or F!ck off.