© Copyright, S ta te P re ss , 1992 Te m p e , A riz o n a Tuesday, April 21,1992 Arizona State University’s Independent Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 128 ASASU to address scalping measure A sc r e e c h in g h a lt By CA R O L ANN HANSEN State Press T he A sso ciated S tu d e n ts of ASU Senate tonight will consider a bill th a t would make scalping tickets reserved by the organization an offense punishable by impeachment. Sen. Sanford Stokes, from the College of E ngineering and Applied Sciences, drafted the bill in what he called an effort to com bat tic k e t a b u se s w ith in th e organization. The bill, which will make o b ta in in g m ore th a n th e p e rm itte d num ber of-the organization’s tickets an im peachable offense, will go before the Senate tonight. Stokes wrote thé legislation in response to c o n tro v e rsy su rro u n d in g ASASU E x ecu tiv e Vice P re s id e n t C h ris tia n Hageseth’s attem pt two weeks ago to sell 48 U2 tic k e ts re s e rv e d for ASASU members. Sen. Clay Haden, from the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, levied impeachment charges on Hageseth after ASU officials confiscated the tickets. B u t th e S e n a te decided a g a in s t removing Hageseth from office, opting for a formal censuring, after many senators questioned w hether H ageseth’s actions constituted impeachment. S to k es sa id h is b ill w ill o m it th e e th ic a l q u estio n s involved in th e procedure and “detour people from selling tickets or accum ulating more th an two tickets.” Haden, who supports the bill, said he thinks ASASU needs “to go beyond ticket sales and in stitu te a complete code of conduct.” “I th in k i t w ould be w o rth w h ile,” Haden said. “Vice President Hageseth has shown this year th at we need to outline a code of ethics within the association.” According to Haden, ASASU faced a Turn to ASASU, page 12. N ew grading provision passes faculty Senate By CHAD REDWING State Press Sean Openshaw/State Press Tw o A rcadia High S ch o ol students, Ryan W atts (right), an T 8-year-old sen ior, and Andrew Goldsm ith, a 16-year old junior, hand over their IDs to A SU D PS officer Mike Roper while he writes them w arnings for roller blading on cam pus Monday. T he A cadem ic S e n a te p asse d a re so lu tio n M onday to c re a te a new grading system th at includes the option of u sin g p lu s a n d m in u s g ra d e s in th e traditional four-point scale. The resolution states th at “instructors may use” the new system, which would add or subtract three-tenths points to a student’s grade point average. Any plus or Som e sororities phase pledging By B LA K E HERZOG State Press In response to a report issued in 1990 by the American Council on Education, sororities nationwide are moving toward doing away with pledging, the traditional method used by th e G reek system for th e selection of new members. The Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Sigma Sigma sororities are pioneering the movement a t ASU. ADP has- re p la c e d i t s sem ester-lo n g pledgeship program with the “Alpha” program, which lasts eight weeks. “The advantages from it are that it’s been quicker, and the the girls who have gone through it seem to like it,” according to Sara Webb, spring pledge trainer for ADP. Traditionally, the sorority members spent a semester of trial membership as pledges, which allowed them more time to absorb information about their sorority. “Now ev erything’s throw n a t th em ,” according to Alpha Delta Phi Social Director Cara Lacey. Kappa Alpha Theta will instigate a “New Member Orientation Program” next fall. Carmen Krueger, president of the ASU chapter of the K appa A lpha T h eta, th in k s th a t th e tre n d reflects changes in female students’ lives. “A lot more women are working, a lot more people who are going to school have time constraints th a t revolve In the buff: T he ASU art community says there is a greater acceptance o f drawing nude models in classes.* , Earth Day: A look at Earth Day '92 and efforts at recycling and environmentalism^ Turn to Grading system, page 9. Football player faces aro u n d o u tsid e a c tiv itie s , so th e tre n d of people sh o rten in g pledgeships or elim in a tin g plédgeships altogether is something th at the market is demanding,” Krueger said. “We’re grown-up people now, and maybe back in the 1920s or the 1930s it was appropriate, when this group was much more of a concentrated group of people. Right now, with the number of people earning their own way through school, with the economic times th at are facing us, I think th a t it’s dem anding th a t we reassess our programming.” Webb said th a t the national headquarters of Theta made the switch to cut down on hazing problems. “I don’t think th at it’s cut back (on hazing),” she said. “I’m not saying th a t we haze, but I don’t think th a t it really changed anything dramatically.” Mindy Shwayder, president of thé Panhellenic Council said she supports the shortened membership process. “To learn what you need to learn to become an active m em ber of an y so ro rity , w hich is th e h isto ry , th e philanthropy, the sisterhood, it doesn’t take a whole semester to learn that,” she said. Webb said th at the main change made in her sorority’s pledge program involves the am ount of m aterial each Would-be member needs to learn. “They have weekly tests they’re given, and they’re not Turn to Sorority, page 8. minus combination would be applicable, excluding an A plus or a D minus so that administrators can keep the one- to fourpoint scale. The reso lu tio n will now go to ASU President Lattie Coor for final approval. Coor could not be reached for comment, b u t U n iv e rs ity officials expect th e measure to be approved. “We think th at the major universities tr ia l o n a s s a u lt c h a r g e By RICHARD R U ELAS State Proas A su sp en d e d ASU football p la y e r accused of shooting a Valley college student will face trial June 8 in Maricopa County Superior Court. Raythan Smith, 19, a first-year inside linebacker for the ASU football team, will appear before Judge Steven Sheldon in th e Superior Court’s southeast facility, 222 E. Javelina Ave. He faces one count of aggravated assault stemming from his arrest in a campus shooting th at followed a dance March 4 in the MU. Smith is charged with shooting Jam es Hale, 19, a former Phoenix College student, in Parking Structure 1. The charge is a class 3 dangerous felony. If found guilty, Smith would have to serve two-thirds of his se n te n c e before h e is re le a se d . T he m axim um sentence for the charge is 15 years. Brandon E. Scott, 21, a Tempe resident, has also been arrested in connection w ith the incident and charged with aggravated assault. Police believe Scott intentionally tried to run over Hale with his car. Smith was released from Maricopa County Jail on April 2 after his $100,000 bond was paid. Scott was released April 3 after being held on a $70,000 bond. Bye, bye Bobby: ASU wresting coach Bobby Douglas resigns from ASU to accept the head wrestling coach position at Iowa State. Page 15 Today’s weather; Sunny and warm. High In the lower 90s. Classifieds.............................18 Comics.................................. 14 Crossword............................ 19 H oroscope............................15 Sports............................. 6 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, April 21,1992 L ife d r a w in g m o d e ls b a re a ll fo r a r t’s sa k e By LISAI. KRANZ State Press Despite the recent national controversy over federal funding of explicit art, professors and students of ASU life drawing classes say they see greater acceptance of the undressed human body in the university setting. “Believe me, things are much less restrictive today,” said Art Hahn, professor emeritus of art anatomy. At ASU, students can go to life drawing classes, gather in a circle and wait to draw the day's model — who will disrobe before them on a 2-foot-high stage under lights. “When I first came to ASU in 1962, it was considered quite avant-garde for any institution in the provinces to have nude models in their art classes,” Hahn said. “The attempt was to teach figure drawing with models wearing leotards, which was disaster because they were usually black leotards so it was just a flat shape without lines.” Hahn said after former art Professor Harry Wood instituted the practice of nude figure drawing at ASU in the late 19505, people would write to the editorial pages of state newspapers complaining about the nudity. But Jerry Schutte, an assistant professor of art who has taught life drawing for 10 years, said such attitudes have largely disappeared. “I think I’ve had only one student leave the class because they didn’t realize there was going to be a nude figure,” he said. “Once they realized that, they didn’t object to it so much as it was like, ‘I can’t show my mother these (drawings). She wouldn’t understand.’ ” According to Schutte, life drawing classes are really a lab, where the atmosphere is very analytical and surprisingly mundane. "Nobody really takes notice after a while of the fact that one of the people has no clothes on because they’re so anxious Graduate student Mary Temple, a painting and drawing double major, said drawing from nudes is the only way to record the human figure accurately. “People tend to connect nudity with some sexual connotation,” she said. “But we bathe —we do a lot of things in the nude. If there could be a way to separate nudity and eroticism, that would be beneficial to everybody. “Of course there’s times they overlap, but they have their own identities.” . Schutte said undressing people helps artists deal with the human body, because “clothes just confuse you as to what’s going on.” “It’s a fascination with the human image,” he said. “And because we have that fascination we need to be able to facilitate doing it on a level we’re satisfied with, and you just can’t do that unless you get someone to pose for you who’s willing to pose without their clothes.” Schutte said drawing nudes involves learning anatomy and physical properties, understanding how the skeleton influences the way the body looks or how the muscle wraps around parts of the skeleton so lines can be drawn with more assurance. “Art, to be good, usually has to involve some sort of risk at some level,” he said. C arl York/State P ra ts M am ie W agner, a Junior fine arts major, draws Interpretation of a nude figure in her life drawing class. her to make their (art)Work. The pressure’s really on the artist and not on the model,” he said. Hahn agreed. “It’s hard work and takes a great deal of concentration and effort,” he said. “It isn’t available to degenerate into some sort of immoral or obscene kind of activity. It’s only in the minds of people outside (the art world) who want to think of it in these terms.” Diana Mohr, an ASU student who has modeled nude for life drawing classes for four years, said the environment is casual and comfortable. “ (The modeling) pays for art supplies and things,” said Mohr, an interior design major. “It’s right near where I work. It’s a great job — you don’t have to dress up.” Hahn said there will be individuals who find nude figures disturbing for one reason or another, but he thinks there must be far fewer such people today than there were 50 or 100 years ago. However, Hahn said he went to a performance of the dance department last month, and a parent in the lobby decided not to see the performance because a posted notice Said one of the dances involved partial nudity. “It’s still with us,” he said. Today Meetings •Alcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Narcotics Anonym ous: open meeting, 5:30 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. •Women's Studies: brown bag lunch: strategies for incest survivors, with Stephanie Marquez, 1 p.m., W omen’s Student Center, MU lower level. •Sigma Tau Delta: brown bag lunch: discussion of 1992-93 R e c y c lin g : - A S U Earth D ay, sp eak ers, d isp la y s, demonstrations & booths from more than 15 cam pus & community organizations, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ,, W est Lawn. business, projects & membership drive, noon, LL 319. • S tu d en ts Tow ard E d u ca tio n a l P ro g re ss, S T E P : meeting, elections, 4:30 p.m ., MU La Paz Room; new member induction ceremony, 6 to 7 p.m ., Student Services Building, third floor patio. •Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship: special speaker Dana Metcalf, prayer, worship & Bible study, all welcome, 7 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. •NASA: topic: nominations, 3 p.m ., MU Conference Room A B , third floor. •Incest Survivors: first organizational meeting, 12:15 p.m., MU Room 208D. •Student Environm ental Action Coalition & A S A S U S Starting Soon! test LSAT GM AT GRE M CAT And we’re talking serious savings. Just look for the Uh-Huh! M eal Deals going on now at your favorite Mem orial Union restaurant! TEST DATE c l a sse s start the week o f 5 week S ession 10 Week S ession June 15 GtyQSCD May 11 June 20 GMfflS£D May 18 June 6 a & a s s i» June 3 June 15 May 4 Sept. 19 for July 6 Further information Tem pe C en ter • 7 3 1 -9 4 0 0 S c o t t s d a l e • 4 8 3 - 2 1 OO .THE. EDUCATIONAL GROUP @ NunuS*m $ H a rrio tt PEPSI. P E P S IC O L A , DIET PEPSI, C AFFEIN E FREE DIET PEPS I, a n d UH-HUH are re g iste re d tra d e m a rk s o f P e p s iC o , Inc. N u traS w e e t a n d th e N u tra S w e e t sym b o l a re re g is te re d tra d e m a rk s o f T h e N u tra S w e e t C o m p a n y fo r it s b ra n d o f sw e e te n in g in g re d ie n t. TLLA Z C P -3 2 6 3 /92 LSA T • GM AT • G R E • M CAT Test P reparation Graduate S chool S election & Application w e 'l l m a k e Assistance S u r e y o u m a k e it . World/Nation S t e f N « __________________________________ ________________ __________ Tuesday, April g f, 1992 pa g e 3 F e d e r a l a p p e a ls c o u r t b lo c k s e x e c u tio n SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) — A federal appeals court on Monday temporarily blocked the execution of double killer Robert Alton Harris, less than six hours before he was to die in the gas chamber. The 9th U.S. C ircuit C ourt of Appeals halted the execution when one of its 28 judges asked for a vote of th e full court on a claim by H a rris’ lawyers th a t his brother may have shot one of two San Diego teen-agers. U nder th e court’s rules, the stay would rem ain in effect during the vote/potentially as long as seven days. H a r r is ’ d e a th w a rra n t w as to expire a t th e end of Tuesday. The execution would be the state’s first since 1967. , “We’re doing everything we can to get it back on sc h e d u le ,” said D enise D avis, a spokesw om an for Attorney General Dan Lungren. The U.S. Suprem e C ourt was considering a sta te request to overturn the appeals court order, said Court spokeswoman Kathy Arberg. Also pending before the appeals court was a defense claim that execution by lethal gas constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. Harris was visited by relatives Monday as his lawyers worked to keep him from becoming the first Californian executed in 25 years. “H e’s been m uch m ore solem n to d a y ,” said S an Quentin prison spokesman Vemell Crittendon. Monday morning, Harris wished some of his guards well and told them “don’t take it too hard,” Crittendon said. H a rris’ execution would m ake C alifornia th e 20th state to resume capital punishm ent since 1976. H arris would be the 169th person pu t to death since the U.S. Suprem e C ourt’s 1976 ru lin g th a t allowed sta te s to resume use of the death penalty. As of the January, 2,547 inmates were on death rows across the nation, according to the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund Inc. Of the 36 states th at have death penalties, California and 16 others have not executed anyone since capital punishment was restored in 1976. Harris, 39, was scheduled to die a t 12:01 a m. Tuesday for the 1978 killings. He was sentenced 13 years ago, and came within 12 hours of dying in the prison’s two-seat, green gas chamber in 1990 before a stay was issued. Harris’ Case cleared the state’s court System by early 1982 —- one of only four d eath sentences upheld by California’s then-liberal Supreme Court. E xp o ’92 c o n tr o v e r sy P rincess Palm Moon, left, answ ers reporters shortly after the inauguration of the U .S. Pavilion, Monday at Seville’s Expo '92. Pale Moon’s scheduled perform ance at toe inauguration was cancelled after officials questioned her Indian credentials. At right is Swift Arrow Rose. British comedian Benny H ill dies LONDON (AP) — B enny H ill, the leering, pqp-eyed comedian who was one of B ritain’s most popular television exports, was found dead Monday night a t his home, police said. The comedian, who was 67, had been treated for a heart ailment but th ere was no im m ediate word on the cause of death. Scotland Yard said police w ere sum m oned by a n eig h b o r to H ill’s hom e in T ed d in g to n , so u th w e st London, f fffl where they found the. body. The first popular comic of British television, Hill made him self an enduring hit with a saucy blend of mimicry and music-hall sight gags. D espite th e broad and very B ritish n a tu re of his comedy, his shows appealed to audiences in more than 80 countries, from Angola and China to the Soviet Union. “The Benny Hill Show” — half-hour selections of skits from his B ritish specials — first was broadcast in the U nited S tates in 1979 and appeared on dozens of TV stations. H ill’s naughty jokeS and the bevy of half-clad girls who chased him around the stage, led in the 1980s to accusations of sexism and vulgarity, and he fell from favor a t home. Thames Television dropped his show in 1989, but it remained an overseas hit. Benny Hill’s comedy was not of the drawing-room school. In a typical gag, a ship’s captain opens his mouth to sing and the ship’s foghorn makes the sound of a basso whoopee cushion. But Hill had some prominent defenders. John Mortimer, creator of “Rumpole of the Bailey,” said criticism of Hill was “political feminist nonsense.” L iterary lion Anthony Burgess called H ill’s hum or “the comedy of sexual regret.” In a review of Hill’s biography, “Saucy Boy,” written by the comedian’s brother Leonard, Burgess called on the critics to “quell th e ir superior disgust a t bosoms and lavatories, and celebrate one of the great artists of our ft Burgess also admired the linguistic gift th at gave Hill a cast of characters ranging from a Japanese warrior to a French waiter at the Hotel Sordide. Hill was born Jail. 21, 1925, in Southampton, the son of a former circus performer. Associated P re ss photo Death penalty opponents w alk through Sau salito, C a lif., on th eir w ay to San Q uentin P riso n . M onday. D em onstrators began the 21-m ile walk from San Franbisco to the prison to protest the scheduled execution of Robert Alton Harris. Gadhafi bans journalists; expels diplomats TRIPOLI, Libya CAP) — Standing alone but defiant a g a in s t U.N. sa n c tio n s, Col. M oam m ar G a d h afi’s government told foreign journalists on Monday to stop reporting from Libya and continued to expel European diplomats. An embargo on aviation links with Libya held for a six th day as Syria’s state-run airline decided against sending a plane to Tripoli. The flight would have been the first known violation of sanctions imposed Wednesday by the U.N. Security Council to pressure Libya to hand over two: Libyans ch arg ed w ith bom bing P a n Am F lig h t 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988. The attac k killed 270 people. Syria said the flight was postponed because it lacked perm ission to p ass th ro u g h th e airsp ace of several countries. Sources who spoke on condition of anonymity Said the countries included Egypt, Greece and Tunisia, which are honoring the sanctions. The U.N. m easures have drawn widespread public criticism in the Arab world, and most Arab governments have been silent on .whether they will abide by them. Having a reason for not making flights, such as being denied permission to fly through the airspace of others, allows Syria to avoid defying the Security Council while not offending Libya’s supporters. The sanctions against Libya also include a ban on arm s sales and order reductions in Libya’s diplomatic corps aboard. Land and sea travel are not affected nor are Libya’s crucial oil exports, and there have been no signs of immediate hardships within Libya as a result of the sanctions. Am bassador Leon Doyen of Belgium said Monday th at three of the eight diplomats in his embassy were expelled by Libya, th e sam e num ber th a t B russels ordered home to Tripoli when the sanctions took effect. Sweden said Sunday th at one of its three diplomats in Tripoli was ordered home in retaliation for the expulsion of five Libyans from Stockholm. Italy announced last w eek t h a t six people a t its T rip o li em b assy w ere expelled, G adhafi’s officials have w arned about eight other embassies whose governments have expelled Libyans to be ready to send diplomats home. M eanwhile, a Libyan Information M inistry official told Western and Arab journalists working for Western news organizations th a t they can no longer report from Libya. “We are not expelling you, but you cannot send out any reports or do any work in Libya,” said the official, who refused to le t his nam e be reported. “These are higher orders. The foreign press is expected to leave as soon as possible.” He gave no specific deadline and said Arabs working for W estern media were exempted from th e order to leave but hot the ban on'working. Arabs do not need visas in Libya. The official did not say anything about reporters who work for Arab publications. Opinion Tuesday, April 81,1998 Page 4 state press d i t o r i a l ------------- ---------- Earth's future depends on action E a rth Day 1992 is upon th e ASU community. E arth Day is the time th a t individuals generally too lazy to scrub their own bodies rush to take a toothbrush to the gutters of Tempe. ASU students will hold rallies on campus, come together to eat, drink and celebrate — heralding the virtues of a future free from pollution, When the dust settles, the ASU janitors will stumble -onto West Lawn to pick up the cups, newspapers and handouts left behind by the supposedly earth-conscious crowd. That has been the legacy of past E arth Days, but it doesn't have to continue. As th e c eleb ra tio n begins th is year, stu d e n ts should stop and liste n to th e message being spoken. E arth Day is more than a chance to get together with friends and have a good time. It is an opportunity to turn a new leaf and act according to the ideals being revealed, Earth Day should make all students stop and ask w hat the future holds and w hat each person has to contribute to that future. If the claims of environm entalists are State Press correct, students can no longer afford to allow th e rh e to ric of E a rth Day to be discarded the morning after. I f we a re to be resp o n sib le for th e restoration of the world's environment, we should celebrate responsibly by setting an example better than that of past Earth Days and hold true to our rhetoric every day of the year. Students who are concerned about the environment need to do more than simply shout slogans. Those concerned with the earth's future m ust begin the reform w ith them selves. Environmentalism is a daily process that is reflected in people's choices and actions. Act responsibly, and remember that Earth Day is not a celebration for the sake of celebrating, but the beginning of a new way of life. K n ee-jerk b ill to o late to sa v e A S A S tJ's If th e re ’s one singlé th in g th a t the Associated S tudents of ASU can do, i t ’s sh o o t a dead horse. A few re c e n t b lu n d e r s include im peaching ASASU E lectio n s C o o rd in ato r Amy O lso n a fte r th e S u p re m e Court threw h er out of office. Penalizing ASASU election c a n d id a te s J im R y an a n d M a rk T y n a n for c a m p a ig n violations after they lost th e elections. One of m y all-tim e fa v o rite s w as w hèn ASASU President Greg Mechem decided to hold his first and only open forum after everyone forgot Who he was. H ow ever, n o th in g p ro m ises to co m p are to the, senseless legislation our classm ates on the th ird floor of the MU are currently contemplating. Tonight' a t th e weekly circus, also know n as the ASASU S en ate m eetin g , o u r s tu d e n t le a d e rs w ill co n sid er a b ill, t h a t w ould m ak e sca lp in g tic k e ts reserved by the organization an offense punishable by impeachment. ASASU C o lleg e o f E n g in e e r in g a n d A p p lie d Sciences Sen. Sanford Stokes drafted tonight’s bill in w h a t h e called a n e ffo rt to co m b at tic k e t ab u se s within th e organization. T h e b ill w ill m a k e o b ta in in g m o re t h a n th e p erm itted n u m b er of th e o rg a n iz atio n ’s tic k e ts an impeachable offense. Original idea, huh? Especially considering th a t th e only id io t I c a n th in k o f w ho w ould t r y su c h a n unforgiveable stu n t ju s t got aw ay w ith it la st week. O f c o u rse, w e’re ta lk in g a b o u t o u r illu s tr io u s Executive Vice P resid en t C h ristia n H ag eseth, who w as not impeached for stealing from th e students of ASU. No, H ageseth didn’t slip off cam pus in the middle of th e n ig h t w e a rin g w o m en ’s n y lo n s on h is h e a d carrying unm arked bills in a black box. H a g eseth m erely robbed ASU s tu d e n ts of th e ir peace of m ind — knowing th a t they could tru s t their elected stu d ent leaders. He also robbed ASASU of its reputation. H ag eseth ad m itte d to p u rc h asin g 48 U2 tick ets from other ASASU m em bers w ith the in ten t of selling them and m aking a hefty profit.' It was a scalper’s dream , considering U2 tickets can bring a t least $125 a pop. B ut th e Senate decided against removing H ageseth from office, opting for a formal censuring after m any s e n a to rs q u e stio n e d w h e th e r H a g e s e th ’s a c tio n s constituted im peachment. In o th e r w ords, th e S e n a te slap p ed H a g e se th ’s greedy little hands, told him he was naughty and to never do such a horrid thing again (not too m uch to ask, I hope, considering th e sem ester is over in two weeks). . • % H ageseth will still be allowed to collect his salary — to leec h o ff s tu d e n ts u n til th e e n d o f th e h is tu rb u len t term . S en ato rs have adm itted th a t H ageseth’s behavior w as unethical, b u t th ey claim no guidelines exist in th e organization’s bylaw s defining “w h a t u n eth ical behavior is.” I fail to see a grey area'. 1) H ageseth attem pted to use his postion to pad his own pockets, 2) He’s m ade a mockery of stu d en t tru st, 3) He’s destroyed any last shred of dignity posessed by our stu d en t government. No after-the-fact, half-baked bill can change th a t now. state prass S ta ff MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS MAYES..................... KEN BROWN..................... KAY OLSON...................... LARRY SALZMAN........... ANDREW FAUGHT.......... IRWIN DAUGHERTY...... SEAN OPEN SHAW ........... DAN ZEIGER..................... DARREN URBAN............. VICKI CULVER........... LAURIE NOTARO............. REPORTERS: D.J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo Gillman, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, C ecilia M arquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irm a Rosales, Richard Ruelas. SPORTS R EPO R TE R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores; Greg Sexton. MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J. Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUM NISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Christine M. Armstrong, Kai Barrett, (Celia Hamman Cueto, Jeff Hams, Kevin H eller, B arry Kelly, A ngela L aP orte, Jefre y L ucas, D an R ick erb y , Ehren Schwiebert. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Jesus Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. T he S ta te P ress is the o nly new spaper^exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. ■' 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 of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE ROBERTS . 4 ; ^ . . : . . . ^ . , . . ...........Editor PATRICIA M A H . . M a n a g i n g Editor LARRY SALZMAN ..../..»v.....................W ,. .Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. ' All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters will be considered fo r publication. R equests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C en ter or else addressed! to State P ress, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk..................... .............965-7572 965-2292 Newsroom..... ........... Magazine.............. .................................... .,...965-1695 Display Advertising................ ...................................965-6555 Classified Advertising...................... ...965-6731 Page 5 Tuesday, April 21,1992 State Press P olice Report A e .C U * 4 * tk f i r s t W & im f/U C /d b S ° # # o * T H S ib ia f APAC H £. . . W A A L ASU police reported the following incidents over the holiday weekend: :• A student’s Raleigh Chill bicycle, valued at $2,129, and a student’s Specialized Stumpjumper bicycle, valued at $1,000, were stolen from the west side of Murdock Hall and the south side of thè Business Administration Building, respectively. Both were locked with U-locks. • A man not affiliated with the University was warned of ' trespassing on ASU property after his former girlfriend told police she saw him on campus. The woman has a restraining order against the man. • Seven smoke detectors and various other property were damaged in Manzanita Hall. Damage was estimated at $2,300. • Two students were issued citations for being minors in possession of alcohol at Stadium and University drives. One was also cited for providing a false name to the arresting officer. • A fire alarm in Manzanita Hall was set off after it was struck by a Frisbee. Tempe police reported the following incidents over the holiday weekend: • A body of a man was discovered in the attic of a house at 405 W. University Drive during a fire. The man was apparently living in the attic area above the carport. Police and firemen believe the fire was'started by the man after lighting a candle among flammable materials in the attic. • Edmund Steward, 30, a Tempe resident, was arrested and charged with armed robbery after being identified by a clerk who was involved. The 34-year-old clerk told police that Steward entered the Circle K at 606 W. Broadway Road, said he had a gun and demanded money. The Clerk said he refused to hand over money and a struggle followed, during which Steward was chased out of the store and fled in an orange 1977 Datsun B210. Police located a car matching the description traveling westbound on Broadway Road at Priest Drive. The car was followed to Interstate 10 and 40th Street where it was stopped and Steward was arrested. Police had no information on the location of any, weapon. • Edward Cortazar, 21, Aron Rocha, 19, and Carlos Simpson, 19, were arrested and charged with aggravated assault at 1955 E. Don Carlos Ave. The three told police that they went to the location to get revenge on people who had threatened one of their friends. Police said that after an argument the three stabbed four men. Two had surgery and are in critical condition. Another is listed in stable condition and the fourth was treated and released. Police learned that two knives found at the scene belonged to Cortazar. Simpson told police he did not stab anyone. • Two men confronted two employees of Hungry Hunter, 4455 S. Rural Road, as they were closing the restaurant. The suspects forced the men back inside and asked them where the money was. They took an undetermined amount of money from the safe and from one of the victims. The pair left the victims bound with strapping tape and took the telephone receiver with them as they fled. The victims were able to free their hands and used another phone in the restaurant to call You’ll neversee prices tins lowagain police. The suspects are both white males. One is 6-feet tall, average build, dark hair, wearing a dark blue jacket, long pants and blue boat shoes. The other suspect was described only as having reddish hair. Both were carrying small black handguns. • A 38-year-old transient, employed as a delivery driver, was arrested for panhandling along the 500 block of'South Mill Avenue. An officer said he saw the transient ask five or six people for spare change. A pair of brass knuckles was found in the suspect’s possession and was confiscated. The man told police he makes his living by panhandling, making an average of $7 an hour. • A black Magnavox Turbo Bass portable stereo, with AM/FM radio and dual cassette decks, valued at $110, a white Schwinn exercise bicycle with a fan-type wheel, valued at $649, and $38 worth of weights and dumbells were stolen from the exercise and weight room at the Tempe Police Department, 120 E. Fifth St. • A 22-year-old man was arrested and charged with firing his weapon in public, after officers heard shots in the area of Jack in the Box, 3232 S. Mill Ave. An unidentified woman told the officers that a man in a old-model gray Cadillac fired several shots in the air as he left the restaurant. Officers stopped the car and said the man inside admitted to firing the shots on a dare from his brother, who is an employee of the Jack in the Box. The employee told police he made no such dare. • A Tempe man, 18, and a Chandler boy, 17, were arrested after they were found on the roof of Royal Palm Theatres, 1825 E. Elliot Road, hitting rocks with tennis rackets, hitting the windshields of three cars. Two of the rocks hit a police car parked at the theater. • A 20-year-old ASU sophomore business major was arrested at Chuy’s, 410 S. Mill Ave., and charged with felonyunsworn falsification. Police said they were making an ID check at the bar when they discovered that in a previous arrest, the suspect used a false name with officers and ih court. She is currently serving in an adult diversion program under the false name of Maria Jean Christopherson. Police found a credit card under the alias in her possession. • A 31-year-old transient was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct at Seventh Street and Mill Avenue after he began yelling at an officer. The officer said the man yelled, “If we were on private property, I’d kick your ass,” and called the officer an “uncircumcised man,” as several business people gathered to watch. • A 21-year-old student entered his apartment at The Commons, 1111 E. Apache Blvd., and found a white man in his 20s, 6-feet tall, thin with short, dirty blond hair, wearing a peach-colored striped shirt, white pants and brown shoes with no socks. The man was cooking food, drinking alcohol and playing compact discs. The student said he had not seen the man before. The man asked if this was Mike’s apartment and then left through the front door, leaving southbound through the complex. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. I M » w m mt I Free utilities. Free basic cable. Free local telephone Discounted single rooms Optional call-waiting & call-forwarding In-house computing facilities. lÉ f i l É l i i Special Interest Communities. ¡■ ¡ft Tennis, swimming, & exercise facilities. Proximity to campus JOSTENS Aprfl 20-24 Time:. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Hamm now »»«naif ASU BOOKSTORE See your Jostens repretentative for details. S o o t restrictions may apply Ko other promotions may be used on these styles Page 6 State Press Tuesday, April 21,1998 C it y striv e s to b e g a n g -fr e e By D .J. BURROUGH State Press In the quiet and clean city of Tempe the idea of gangs roaming the streets seems like an out-of-place notion — and city officials want to keep it that way. “I don’t think that we have a gang problem,” said Tempe’s Chief of Police Dave Brown. Brown said that the gang-related problems the city now experiences results from gangs coming to Tempe for the nightlife and not from Tempe-based gangs. But, he said, there is potential for gang-related problems to develop in the city; It is this potential that prompted the city to apply to the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms for a $65,000 grant to begin a program, called Project Outreach, that would educate youth about the dangers associated with joining street gangs. Sgt. Jay Spradling, director of Tempe Police Department’s gang unit, said the department implemented the project ^M^ROBBIES^Sj I I I L BROADWAY Blim pies coupons Hours 9am -7 pm | BIZM À RTÎI ______J several months ago and the money from the federal grant will reimburse the department. Spradling said the main component of the project is the Gang Resistance, Education and Training program (GREAT), which brings police officers into seventh-grade classrooms to teach them goal setting, conflict resolution and the negative aspects of gang association. “We’re getting a lot of good feedback not only from teachers but from the kids themselves,” he said. Most of the seventh-grade classes in Tempe have had the program, and the department has piloted the program to some fourth- and fifth-grade classes, Spradling said, the only city in the nation to do so. ‘‘That went over so well we will probably increase that next year,” he said. Councilman Neil Giuliano, who is a member of the Mayor’s Gang Advisory Task Force, said the city doesn’t have a gang problem now and a prevention program is the one of the ways to keep it from happening. Director o f Muslim Public Affairs Council, Salam AI-Mayati, will be here Thursday, April 23, 1992 to discuss Misconceptions in Islam in the MU Rm 218 from 11:00 -12:30 CRO SSW O RD by TH O M A S JO S E P H It can help you organize your notes, design your party flyer, and Brush your class project before finals. The new Apple' Macintosh* Classic* n computer makes it easier for you to juggle classes, activities, projects, and term papers— and still find time for what makes college life nao/life. It’s a am píete and affordable Macintosh Classic system that’s ready to help you get your work finished fast. It’s a snap to set up and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro­ processor, which means you can run even the most sophisticated applications with ease. Among its many built-in capabilities is the internal Apple SuperDrive1“ disk drive > that reads from and writes to ACROSS 1 Angled edge 6 Buck and bull 11 In an unfriendly manner 12 Custom 13 Brando/ Broderick film 15 Boar’s mate 16 Annoy 17 Tack on 18 — up (bungle) 20 Boxing matches 23 G reek letter 27 Em ana­ tion 28 Flat 29 Gym nas­ tic equipment 31 Run-down 32 Tiny 34 Soak up 37 Actress MacGraw 38 Lisper’s bane 41 Hoffman/ Bancroft film 44 Mini-map 45 Favorite of Elizabeth I 46 Hotel units 47 Oozing DOW N 1 Drill parts Macintosh and MS-DOS formatted disks— allowing you to exchange information easily with almost any other kind of computer If you already own a Macintosh Classic, and want the speed and flexibility of a Macintosh Classic n, ask us about an upgrade—it can be installed in a matter of minutes and it’s affordable. To make more time for your personal life, get a Macintosh Classic II for your personal space. See us for a demonstration today, and while you’re in, be sure to ask us for details about the Apple 'mmmmmrnm Computer Loan. It’ll be time well pent. 2 Canyon answer 3 Vista 4 Sprite 5 Alan Jay Lerner’s contribu­ tion 6 Colonial gun 7 Fire remnant 8 Tibetan monk 9 O ld oath 10 Transmit 14 G o awry 18 Antlered beasts 19 Helm control 20 P rohibit; 21 Parisian answer 22 Coffee 4-21 G R E A T S R U S S 1 A S E E M S S u N L 1 T 1 N T H E P T p E L 1 N E D S U P E E L O L- P s S C 1N E G E A R G T E O S P S A T L A N T A B E A T A G E M E A W R A A N 1 N T H E B A L L P A R K E T H E L S S H E D S L A U R E L A M P E R E Yesterday’s Answer dispenser 24 Tim e preceding 25 T V mogul Turner 26 Som e 30 Savvy 31 Vacation pictures 33 In the manner of 34 Agitate 35 De­ pressed exclama­ tion 36 Mexican coin 38 Luxury 39 Rung 40 Attractive, in a way 42 Garnet or sapphire 43 Exploit CRYPTOQUOTE B A R P Y X D T W B J YD H Y P B A R G Y Q C T SR G J C C H A W F V X D B J C B A R E Y Q W C I Q Y I H W Q R Introducing the M acintosh Classic II. For m ore inform ation visit COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108 965-2379 £>1992 Apple Computer, toc. Apple, th e Apple logo, an d Macintosh are registered trademarks and SuperDrive Is a trademark o f Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark o f Microsoft Corporation. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Com puter, Inc. This ad was created using Macintosh computers. Q R H B Y Q Y ' A W Q R já R T . — W D D R E O O Y Q E J OF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WITH THE EXCEPTION OF WORLD UNREST, NOTHING BREAKS OUT IN MORE PLACES THAN AN OLD GARDEN HOSE. — ANONYMOUS GARDENER e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page ■ Tuesda^Aprij^SljJ^Î State Press ^ iS ^ íS íi& íiÉ S ^ á Save it for a Rainy Day You’d have to be a real nerd not to read the State Press Magazine! Sell it in State Press Classifieds P r e s e n ts Myrtle „f, CARVIN JO N ES BAND J ' Forest , 5 N-— : College Every Tuesday 8:30 to Close-N Ó C O VER DRINK SPECIALS ntK ¿ t¿ 0 t ¿ fr U fó M e " ^ BURGER ^ 894-MAMA 106 E. University Dr. MONDAYTHRUTHURSDAY 1/4 lb. Burger 3-5 p.m. only 990 DINNER SPECIAL d ir o 5pm-7pm tr= n -C H E C K OUT O UR W ED N ESD AYS- ‘ G o o d thru 5-15-92 99$ Well, Wine & Draft No coupon necessary - just show your college id (ASU, m c c , s e e ) 10" PIZZA $1.50 "Anything" Else Not valid with to-go orders FR EE Topping. 14oz. Soda or Draft, Ice Cream Cone 7 to C L O S E -LISTEN TO C O LL E E N C A L L A H A N W ED.-FRI. 9 p m to c lo s e - mm Thursday is the day for U S. Male Dancer Review 8:30-10:30 call for reservations mm 1123 W. Broadw ay (behind M anuel's M exican Food) Tem pe • 968-6224 (Scoopline) Cornerstone » Rural & University * 967-3192 ATTENTION STUDENTS! FREE LECTURE Birth Control and Barrier Precautions: Prevention of Teenage Pregnancy, AIDS and Venereal Disease. ..3 MILES FROM CAMPUS Lori Kemper, D.O. at k f k ■ r i c w T Tempe St. Luke's Hospital Board Room s on Tuesday, April 21 from 7-8:30 p.m. r i N H 844-4000 894-0002 BO TH CO R A L POINT A N D LA G U N A OFFER: Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & C oral Point offer Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios/Balconies 2343 West Main Street Mesa IMAIN I * CaraiPoint II - Í LagunaPoint £h )/•■ S t Luke’s Hospital AWWimopaT.ujawM«aiTH«v»iwi * R T « E K T • - Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V . Available Custom M ini Blinds Throughout Washers/Dryers in Select Units W oodbuming Fireplaces in Select Units Large Sparkling Heated Pools and T em p e •Club Rooms •Tennis Courts •Indoor Raquetball •Exercise Facilities •Ramadas & Barbeque Areas •Covered Parking 150 South Roosevelt Mesa 1500 South Mill Avenue. T>thpe. Arizona 85281 rJ a p M A K E IT A P O I N T T O SEE T H E M B O T H ! a n e . s e ." R e s t a u LUNCH OR DINNER COMBO SPECIAL TERIYAKI CHICKEN EGG ROLL YAKISOBA (Noodle & Veg) FRESH FRUITS 11 AM -2 PM E V E R Y DAY Dinner indudee A L L otlh e above plus: Croquette (Potato Cake) (Mention'this ad for Additional Savings) Close to ASU Walk-ins are welcome, but please RSVP to 251-8535 as seating is limited. Refreshments will be served. and Green Salad 5 pm-9 pm Every Day $3 99 DINNER HAPPY BOW L„ SAM U RAI L o p e n MON.-SAT. 11-9 SUN . 12-7 $2 99 LU N CH NORTHWEST CORNER RURAL BASELINE A B CO Canter • College Shopping Center Southern Superstition FW Y A M ZJ -Happy Bowl Ä55Ö1 Samarai w- z a. 1EXXON1 Baseline y n t Page8_ State F re w Tuesday, April 21,1992 S orority. « Continued (ram page 1. tested on as much now,” Webb said. “We used to te s t them on a lot of long and tirin g creeds and stu ff th a t was really kind of hard. “Now th e y only h av e to know th e background of the sorority.” Webb ad ded t h a t “th e only disadvantage th at I can see to it is th at it doesn’t give us a chance to really know the girls. With a longer pledge program, we were able to kind of weed out the ones th at either didn’t fit in or we thought they T>*vas HOURS: SUN-THURS Bring ’em ’round would be happier elsewhere. “With an eight-week program -- this sounds kind of rude -- but you’re kind of stuck with them , even if you don’t like them.” Still, Webb feels th at the changes will spread throughout the sorority world, and she is looking forward to th at day. “It’ll be easier when everyone changes over. For now, it’s kind of difficult being the first one,” she said. Sta to PtmasL fet e t e r t e s s á ja te Paos» Sanio Ti.ws R i o - i |t ç i a i t ÿ i ‘ i 1 !*SS Page 12 Slat» Pies» Tuesday, April 21,1992 G rading sy stem - STATB PR ESS CLA SSIFIED A DS REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY Continued from page 1. “We didn’t really talk about th at a whole lot,” Berman said. He added, however, that many other universities have left the dptibn open to in s tru c to rs , in clu d in g W a sh in g to n S ta te University, which was used as a model to create ASU’s new grading system. ASU will become the sixth Pac-10 school to use the plus and minus grading system if the resolution is passed by Coor. The ASU Registrar’s Office has estim ated th at up to 1,500 hours would be needed to change the computer programs and forms to accommodate the new grading system. Berman said th at his committee members “have not seen a dollar amount.” . In a n effo rt to red u ce th e n u m b er of h o u rs need ed to im plem ent the program and reduce cost, B erm an said th e system will be changed at a time when other records are in need of change. “We are suggesting th a t we im plem ent it a t a tim e when other changes take place, because changes take place all of the time,” he said. Berman did not give a specific time th at the changes in the grading system will take place if Coor approves the resolution. are going towards this almost unanimously,” said Neil Berman, chairman of the Student-Faculty Policy Committee. “The m ajor justification for the grading system is to give stu d en ts a fin er evalu atio n and to ra ise stu d e n ts’ level of performance,” he said. The re so lu tio n p assed w ith a m ajority vote, b u t m any senators had objections to the resolution. “I am very much in favor of the idea, but I think if a student does exceptionally well in a course, he or she should be able to get an A plus,” said Richard Hinrichs, faculty senator. But Berman argued th at allowing for a grade point average of more than 4.0 would hurt students applying for graduate school. He said th a t graduate schools would, for example, assum e th at a grade point average of 3.8 would really be a 3.6 if a scale of higher than 4,0 Was used.' “I have discussed this with my colleagues and many of them said th a t they (graduate schools) discount the grade points of schools th at have A pluses,” he said. Other Academic Senate members expressed concern over the lack of conformity the new system would cause, since teachers are given the option of using either grading system. m Keep up with crime... read the State Press Police eport. H U N T IN G ? Both communities are close to ASU and offer: ♦Heated Swimming Pools • W hirlpool • Exercise . Room & Saunas • Reserved Covered Parking • Private Patios w ith Extra Storage CALL NOW FOR FALL RESERVATIONS H AYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW ASU 's National Literary Magazine F all/W inter 1991 Issue A vailable N ow U n iv e rsity Dr. c^ 5> For information call 965-1243 or come to the basement of Matthews Center Apache Blvd, University Visi»OwlCwro Broadw ay RA N C H O Broadway fid. MUMIETfA Superstition Frwy. Supeul ilioay n Freew N e w ly R e m o d e le d C lu b h o u s e i-CAMPUS-i ‘-C o r n e r - 1 712 S . C o lle g e m PHOTO SPECIAL FREE • C a rd io v a s c u la r/ W e ig h t C e n te r ^ ■ • L i g h t e d B a s k e b a ll/ T e n n is C o u r t s • W a s h e r/ D ry e r m m H o o k -u p s _____ T O D A Y V o lle y b a ll a n d B a s k e tb a ll Courts •M ic r o w a v e s •C e ilin g ¡ M i i Fans J State Press Page 13 Tuesday, April 21,1992 B ib lio p h ile s co m p e te in c o lle c tio n c o n te st By JACKIE RUTYNA State Press Seven ASU students became a little richer last week from money won in the Friends of the ASU Libraries Book Collecting Contest. “P art of the reason for the prize money is that we hope they will go out and buy something nice for their collections,” said O.M. Brack, an English professor who led the judging of the collections and the essays. To enter the contest — the first of its kind at ASU — students were asked to submit a cover page, a bibliography of the collection, a statement of purpose describing why the collection was assembled, and an essay based on some aspect of the collection. The idea for a book collecting contest came from Lawrence Blackmon, a book collector and lifetime member of Friends of the ASU Libraries. “The major thing that we look for is that the collection has to be focused, ” Brack said. “A lot of us own lots of books, but they aren’t book collections.” Another important consideration in judging the contest is the statement of purpose. “It’s not the size of the collection, but what their goals are and how well they managed to carry them out,” Brack said. Christine Mulcahy, a senior computer systems engineering major, said she is a science fiction fanatic. She won third place for Best Collection. “I read all kinds of science fiction —anything I can get my hands on," said Mulcahy, whose collection was about women protagonists in science fiction and fantasy. “I probably have over 300 books on science fiction and fantasy,” Mulcahy said, adding that she only submitted 48 books for the collecting contest. The rules for the contest limit the number of books to 50. . “I look for particular authors,” Mulcahy said. “I go to the used book stores and to the swap meets and the Visiting Nurses book sale. “If you keep your eyes open and know what you are looking for, you can pick up some of the older books at a fairly reasonable price that are worth something,” she said, excited about finding a first edition worth $80 at a flea market fo r75 cents. “You don’t have to be wealthy to collect books,” Brack said. “People start off collecting in a very modest way. “After a while the fever really hits and you want first editions or a presentation copy signed by the author, then you start getting into big bucks.” Darrell Lockhart, a doctoral student in Spanish, won first place in the graduate competition for book collecting for his collection of 50 books on Latin American literary criticism. “Probably half of the books came from Latin America — either Argentina, Mexico, or D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU THE SID E By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes STOP IT,' TESTERDMS PREDICTION DIDNT COME TRUE, So I’M SURETOOMS WONT EITHER! I’M NOT WORRIED MA1BE1Ó0MS "OPPOSITE SEX FINDS SOU HOROSCOPE. IRRESISTIBLE' WONT COME TRUE. I DON'T HEEHEEHEE.' WMfTALum m by Bill Watterson FOR LOVE! MOSCOW (AP) — In the latest blow to price-battered Russians, Moscow authorities unexpectedly quadrupled gasoline prices on Monday.' Now it costs the average Russian a week’s salary to fill the gas tank. Motorists grumbled they would have to take on extra jobs to pay for gas — or just stop driving. “I can’t do without my car,” moaned mechanic Vladimir Markarov. “We are going somehow to find ways to cope.” He said he might use his car as a private taxi, or moonlight with extra car-repair jobs. Prices for everything from clothing to cabbage have skyrocketed in Russia since January, when President Boris N. Yeltsin lifted decades of government price controls on most goods and services. Gas prices had already tripled before Monday. Despite the latest price increase, there were long lines at Moscow gas stations. Some frustrated drivers complained that state-owned gas stations shut down over the weekend so they didn’t have to sell gas at the old prices. Moscow has suffered gas shortages in recent weeks, with fiieT being diverted to southern regions for spring planting. Russia, which has one of the world’s largest known oil reserves, has seen production drop in recent years because of outdated equipment. Before Monday, it cost about 60 rubles to fill; the WHENS THE WÇDDINS*3 SHOUL0 r WEAR MT SPATS?/3 standard 10-gallon tank with the most commonly used gasoline. Now it costs 240 rubles — only $2, but about a week’s salary for the average Russian worker. “ It’s an unpleasant and rather depressing feeling,” said Vladimir Stukalov, a computer worker waiting dejectedly in a two-hour line outside a Minskaya Street gas station in western Moscow. Also Monday, the prices of diesel fuel increased more than sevenfold, and a high-octane gasoline favored by drivers of Western-made cars rose about sixfold. Viktor Vasiliev, a worker at a research institute, said he would take the bus to work so that he could continue driving to his dacha outside Moscow on weekends. Dachas are more than summer cottages — many Russians now grow vegetables there or raise animals to help feed their families. The price increases were ordered by the Moscow city government under a Russian government decree to standardize gas prices throughout the republic. The Izvestia newspaper reported Monday that Moscow had some of the knvest gas prices in Russia, and was attracting people who would buy barrels and cannisters full for resale in other former Soviet republics. Russian Energy Minister Alexander U tkin told the Interfax news agency last week that the government still planned to lift price controls on energy products sometime late1* this year. One of Titkin’s deputies, Eduard Grushevenko, told the ITAR-Tass news agency that no further gasoline price increases are planned for now. • BEIJING (AP) — China’s top panda experts, after studying a renegade giant panda for more than a year, still don’t know why it gave up its natural diet of bamboo and began killing sheep, an official said today. The panda killed and ate 26 sheep between February and December 1990 before being captured and taken to the Wolong nature preserve in southwest China’s Sichuan province, said Zhang Liming, director of the provincial Forestry Department’s section, which oversees the preserve. He said scientists at the presave, which specializes in pandas, have been studying the sheep-eating panda Since early 1991 but still haven’t figured out why it turned carnivorous. Zhang said only one other meat-eating panda has been discovered in China. That panda attacked and ate eight sheep outside the provincial capital of Chengdu in early 1991 but apparently gave up toe meat diet on its own. Normally, pandas are herbivores. T hor diet consists almost solely of 22 to 40 pounds of bamboo each day. Just 1,100 to 1,500 pandas remain in the wild. They are native only to central and southwest China. Wa Aeeayt MasterCard & Visa on Delivery! Take This Course And You'll End Up In Court Open Daily for Luneli! FAST, FREE, DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA _ »IMMER FOR 1 Toppings A Satwxfay, April ,$5r 2pm-5pm $iiöday, Aprü 2$ lOam-lpi» MSIANLEYH. KAPLAN 12" N u t with 2 Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances 2Frit Sodas $ 6.25 i ' Mendiy-Tuetday '■"lUNCH SPECÜÜ | tfadnasday Special)12" CKESf PIZZA| 16" l-ltam rizza a 62 QQ j . —a - a ** ■ P L A N T A T IO N I; Corner o f 6th & M ill | •# V * II «.«.-4 p.«. |H-f| I v-iWÿ”~ 1 :■ m & iîêïïi Classes filling fast, ENROLL NOW! FREE Diagnostics and Tuition Assistance Available. 1000 E. Apache « Suite 211 (1 block east of Rural) • Tempe Sports State Press Page 15 Tuesday, April 21,1998 D ouglas w restled away to fill Iow a State vacancy Lure o f longer contract, more money costs ASU B y MICHAEL FLO R ES State Preee Coaches of Bobby Douglas’ stature are said to have their pick of jobs. On Monday, the longtime Sun Devil and current U. S. Olympic freestyle coach exercised that privilege by opting to leave for Iowa State after 18 seasons at ASU. ISU’s Department of Intercollegiate Athletics announced Monday that Douglas agreed to a five-year contract which will pay him an annual base salary of $55,000 that — combined with incentives and expense accounts —will put him on par with Iowa coach Dan Gable as two of the highest- paid collegiate wrestling coaches in the nation. “This is B HOLLY- Yes, I. Week is already here! I sure hope your ready to Hula Hoop! Love, ChristL PERSONALS i n PLEDGES Steve, Jeff, Xavier, Chad w ish to thank AAA- Paige, Jaym ee, Tina, Erin, Linda, XQ- Helen, Carolyn, Kristen, Sheri, Amy, AXfl- Thea, Jillian, Michelle, Joanna, i i £ - Heather, Lisa, Amy, Stacey, KA©- Megan, Cin­ dy, Julie, Carolyn, Colleen, Carrie, iK M ichelle, Kristen, Jen, Laura, Katie, AO- Audrey, Tracey, Jessica, Michelle, Jenny, KKT- Lynn, Christy, Kristen, Tiffany, AFA Jennah, Dianna, Laura, Jen, TJ, AAR- Maria, Molly, Piper, Sta­ cey, Holly, for their Jane Hancock's. You all are just too hot ! C.L. KORTE INC. S e rv ic e .. .not surprises. • T u n e -u p $34 .9 5 -4 cyl (6 &8 cy l slightly more) * $ 1 4 .9 5 O il C h a n g e CALL hr ASU Studam Discount 898-8863 the 2221 W. Broadway • M esa HEALTH & FITNESS LIFESTYLES. NEW high fiber meal replacem ent. D electable, affordable, c o n v en ien t d ie t cookies/C akes. 924-2930/ yo® A ll summer/in house m m m m ...50 966-3147 good 7th & M ill PERSONALS A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered only $20.00 + lax. We also have bar loons: 894-3419. AAA IF you're not asked you'll never know. Fever *92. AATI SANDRA and Kelle. Get psyched! Old South Week is here, and Greg and Joe are going to show you the time o f your lives. A FA SARA T. r C o n g ratu latio n s on ; making cheerleading. Keep up the good work! Love* your sisters. K. POPP... I love you always Jon. KAPPA SENIORS: This is your weekgood luCk with finals and we're thinking o f you. KAPPAS THANK Sig Ep, Sigma Nu, Theta for an incredible at Luau cm Sat­ urday. ööäß!»)$ @ ß E ? 0 M a $ JANETTE You're the Best from C O B Undergrad. Programs I Want you! I -need y o u !1 love yOu! Jerry .. A dd S p ice to Your P erson als! A sk u s about them ! 965-6735 State P ress C la ssifie d s. MIKE P. (Dances with Women): Had a great tim e in your room - loved your sperm bank- sorry, about your clothes! You "swing low" so well- hope you razor fantasy comes true! Here's to next year! Love, Lori, Shawn, Jennifer, Kar­ en. ■ ATTN. GREEKS!? MY LITTLE Girl, I'm already missing you, can't wait fo r this summer. Love always, your Boy. NICOL SL- Enjoy your last few weeks as a Gamma Phi "collegiate!" Lové, your Secret Sis. p ic t u r e t h is You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a .great w ay to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! POS 462 CAN WE please be friends... at least? Meet me for a beer at Rio tonight, Sarah B. I need to talk. Larry. Please! C REL LOVE the frosted look, what an improvement, youVe never looked better Not try Creía DeVille Way! ATA: TH E lad ies o f A lpha G am m a Delta would like to congratulate you o n , winning best house. F IJI RUSH For Phi Gamma D elta Rush informa­ tion.. S u m m er an d Fall c all M ike 894-1349, GAMM A PHI Laura B. W e're really g o in g to m iss you! O nly tw o more weeks, make the best o f it. Love, your secret sis's. _ ;_____ ■ __ GAMMA PHI Laura H.- “These are the best days o f our lives!” Happy 1-week! Love,.Meredith. : vV : . CLASSIFIEDS WQRK! Call 965-6731 ! •this a d m ust b e p la c e d in th e n o d a va ila b le State IVess. STEPHANIE, WE miss you at Easter. The Denver Crew. TRI DELTA Stacey- Happy 21st get ready for fabulous old south week love, KA Paul. K A 0 DENISE G.- Old $outh week is here. Get ready for; a great week! Ka pledge Andrew. Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today Just come in today by 11:45am, with your student ID and w e ll give you a 15word personal ad* for FREE! TA M M IE SUE, yoii’re thé m ostést! Love ya tons, gorgeous booga- booga from your teddy bear. a-m a-bobs ANNMÀRIE GET ready for an awe^ some' I week! I think YTB love your Bigsis. if y o u r la s t n a m e begins w ith an N , y o u can have a FREE P E R S O N A L A D from th e S ta te P re s s Classified departm ent! STUDY GUIDE needed for OPM3Ô1 from 4-9-92. Call Ann 968-2916. ANN MARIE B. ART STRESSED OUT? STEPHEN 641 can't- wait for this wee­ kend. Our bet is on ! Love you Lisa 707. ALPHA PHI- Mrs. Conroy- The Green Gorilla courting can cause divorce. I need notes for last Wednesdays class. Will pay big bucks for your time! Call 759-4630 leave message. C H ILD C A R E FEMALE SITTER/DRIVÉR needed aftemoons summer, in exchange for room and board. Pleasant accomodations: in Tempe. Must have car and good driving record. Contact Mary Ann 839-9820. LO O K IN G FOR a b a b y sitte r fo r 3 young children, northeast Scottsdale. Will pay top dollar. Call 8604)742. ADOPTION PLEASE CONSIDER us as adoptive parents for your unborn child. We are. a happily married professional couple liv­ ing in New England. W e Wish to adopt a newborn into our loving home. We can provide relocation during your preg­ nancy. Please Call Patricia and Tom at ' (401) 621---8931 confidential. SERVICES EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C all fo r more information: 969-6954. G E T PER SO N A L! Did you know that you can send a personal ad to someone special for aslittle as $2?! Come to the basement of Matthews Center for information (sorry, we cannot accept personals over the phone)!! And don't forget your student ID! $1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs accepted. 897-7670, Gail. 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU; L aser. Facu 1ty/S tuden ts . D iane 966-5693, > 24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers. Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU. Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022. A l W O RD PR O C ESSIN G Services. E verything from resum es to theses ty p ed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally , Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 831-6148, A PA /M L A EX PER IEN C ED ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-t5744. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports, term papers,, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa, 924-1976. ' C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. ' ; EDITING/PROOFING for editing and proofreading that will let you turn in your paper, thesis,'or dis­ s ertatio n w ith c o n fid e n c e. C all 968-8898, Editor with 12 years experi­ ence. Reasonable rates. LETTER QUALITY word processing. A PA /M LA thesis, resum es, fast tur­ naround. $1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830 .LOGO RESUMES = jobs! 945-1551 or self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Box 10293, Scottsdale 85271-0293 lor details. PROFESSIONAL TYPING- essays, re­ ports, resum es, etc- Past turnaround. Laser printer. Karen 786-1895 leave message. RESUMES $15 High sucess rate! Reports- pest prices, editing. Laser (Minting, same day. Near ASU:967-0907. prepared by a professional with 5 years experience in executive-level recruit­ ment. Call 968-8898 for a resume that will get you the interviews you want. Reasonable rates. TOWNSEND WORD Processing. Thes­ es, dissertations, term papers. Call Maureen 274^3891,955-0969. W ORD PROCESSING with graphics and form ulas, dissertatio n s, theses, resumes, letters. Free pickup and deliv­ ery, 961-4443. ROOMIE JANE: Sorry I've been such a witch lately! Ib e project is finished and I've returned to being the sweetheart you used to know! Love ya- and thanksRebecca. SHAWN REMEMBER the canoe ride through Vienna, neither does my cousin John, ZBT Mitch. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING r esu m es m SEAN, HONEY, i t's been one year! How about another? Happy 21st with love, "'Erin.' •- No energy? No time to eat "nutrition­ ally"? I have a solution for you call Nancy 837-6449 evenings. JOHN- YOU Sit two Seats behind me in lab! 1 think I love you! Write me back. Blonde and anxious. TUTORS STORE IT! Why haul it home? Your lock, your key. Bring this ad for student summer spe­ cials. Best Little Warehouse in Tempe, 1905 East Apache. 967-3900. ìre e ta g re e in the 1 Stale 1Prgss Classiifieds c □ We B u y U se d CD 's Highest Prices Paid Campus Corner NEW GALLERY looking for student art work. Call Chuck at 835-7263 for more information. 712 S. C o lle g e 967-4049 ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SOC is through die State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal ¡ Cóme to die basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID! RATES RATES 20WS00ÍI Tune-up ■OS Changa« •Brakes Karburator -A/C -Batterie« GRADUATING GREEKS: Greek grad­ uation celebration at Point South Moun­ tain featuring August Red: Call Warren 921-3632 o r Kelli 784-9072 for infor­ mation. A rò M -F 11-2 S a t, Sun PHOTOGRAPHY BY Jules- graduat­ ing, commencement, families and par­ ties. Reasonable rates/ excellent refer­ ences. Call Julie-990-1626. WANTED "Service is o u r motto." GET REALLY PERSONAL! FOB LYNNE a k a . ''Stud''... Thanks for all o f the sw eet things you keep doing for me. You're the best Big Sis' I could have asked for. I'm excited for Iweekf Love, your Lil' Sis! M ISCELLANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES “ “I W R ITIN G PR O B LEM S? Published grad student with Journalism degree will tutor all levels/all subjects. Call Caroline at 784-4621. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER, black and white, with paper safe, accessories, excellent condition- $ 150. 968-0454 after 4pm. BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! 965-6731 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement, Rrit U N E R A D R A TE S : 46H 15 words or less $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15p each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold fa ce or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words or less) are only $Z00. You can also add Greek symbols to your personal for only 500 per set (3 symbols max. per set). SEM I-DISPLAY R A TES : 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 150 each additional word. The first word(s) are 10point bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. C LA S S IFIED D ISPLAY R A T E S : (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.50 p.c.j. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i. A ll classified display ads have borderà. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Your Individual Horoscope :Frances Drake : 3TANS $10 (with this ad)x Univ. & Dorsey fl00_17Q7 ! _NexJ to Beayvais_ For Tuesday, April 21,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A setback in business could dampen your spirits somewhat now. H6wever, you will find partners very supportive. The accent is on coop, erative efforts. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Artistic interests may bring you more satisfaction than businessright now. An adviser's lack of support disheartens you, but rise above lim­ iting thoughts. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20> You may be concerned about an intim ate matter and may not yet be ready to talk about it. Extra ex­ penses may come through depen­ dents. Tonight, you may be restless. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You have good ideas today, espe­ cially about domestic interests. A close tie may be self-preoccupied and too busy to give you much in the way of feedback. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Problems related to work could get you discouraged. You have a green light where creative interests are concerned. Plans may be changed tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) Though judgment is good about financial interests today, you may be faced with extra expenditures. Someone's request for help comes at an inconvenient time. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Though you are excited about your ideas, you don't have the best day for getting them across to others. A fam­ ily member is preoccupied with his or her problems. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use leisure time constructively. You may have an inclination to dwell on problems now. Opt for creative interests and hobbies rather than too much worrying. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You will receive a lovely invita­ tion, but concern about a financial matter may dampen your interest in social life right now. Feelings of in­ hibition are possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Try to keep ego out of business dealings. Right now you are inclined not to give too much weight to the opinions ofothers. Self-concern may impede progress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Hue is not the day to keep things to yourself. Rather than bear the problems of the world on your own shoulders, open up and solicit the support of others. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It is not a good time to either loan or borrow money. The concerns of others may cut into the time you need to accomplish your own objec­ tives today. YOU BORN TODAY are gifted in getting your thoughts across to Oth­ ers. You may he especially talented, in art and also may have musical and writing abilities. If not engaged in a creative vocation, you still are often found in a business related to the aria. Though you often have an engaging personality, you have your reflective side as well. Science, re­ search and counseling are carrere that may appeal to you. Birthdate of: Joe McCarthy, baseball manager; Charlotte Bronte, writer; and An­ thony Quinn, actor. 0 1992 by King Featuna Syndicate, Inc. * State Press Tuesday, April 21,1992 Page 20 1 -H O U R FOTO « SINGLE PRINTS 12 EXP. 15 EXP. 24 EXP. 36 EXP. 099 J 99 499 099 C T h is p h o tofin ish ing c o u p o n m u st a c c o m p a n y order. 1.10, 126, 35m m o r D is c c o lo r print film (C -4 1 ). R o lls a re p ro c e s s e d a s vo lu m e perm its. N ot g o o d with an y other coupon/offer/discount. Baseline & Rural TEM PE 839-6834 Broadw ay A B ack TEM PE 908-8593 Scottsdale .991-6801 coupon good thru 5-31-92 Phoenix...993-0840 20” x 30” Color Poster Southern ft G ilbert M ESA 892-7108 E. Valley 892-7106 $ |0 9 9 NOW REG. $24 99 FREE DINNER SUNDAY-THURSDAY . Receive a second dinner entree ol equal or lesser value free when you purchase the first dinner entree at regular price. | • Dine-in only - With this coupon • Not valid in conjunction with other specials, coupons or offers. ‘ From 35m m (C*41) negative. N o c ro p p in g . S e e s to re s for detaijs. coupon good thru 5-3 V 92 ■ H U H ■ ■ WM H i H i H i I | A L L U C A N EAT: Mon.-Spaghettl $4.95; Tues.-Lasagna $6.95; Wed.-Plzza $ 3 .9 5 1 Home of the Valley's Underground DJs DJ R ags Thursday DJ Shelby Sewer of Dreams 1'. gpkEwattwj^B Industriai Wednesdays, 9pm, All Ages Altèm ative Industrial DJ Rage $1 Domestic till 11 pm ' '^ Friday Jr- wa •-s . j DJ Chris F lo ra s Saturday DJ Aaron Saturday, April 25 Outside,7pm, A ll Ages, $7: Meat Puppets & Phunk Junkeez Inside, 6-10pm, All Ages, $5: Big Drill Car & Swamp Cooler After Hours: LIVE Fast DIE Young Thursdays, 9pm Sewer o f Dreams DJ Shelby lipcoming: May 2 Alternative Grunge Rock C itiz e n F is h and Live M usic 2 for 1 Well, 990 Draft All Night Silver Dollar Fridays, 9pm-3am Downtown $1.50 Bud All Night 417 « E * M A D I S O N B R IN G IN G « T H E » C IT Y » T O « P H O E N IX OWN 2 5 8 * 0 6 6 7 A fter Hours Friday till 3am & Saturday till 4am — La a a ■ a a ■■ ■ ■ - - aW B a w i i a B mm mm mm mm mm mm.mm mm - — — — — n BUY ANY REGULAR SANDWICH AND RECEIVE A 32 OZ. SODA FREE! Expires 5-12-92 •Not valid with any other offer* professionally managed by B E R X A R D /F IS X E T n A U G M im s t « v H is . m Community for the Serious Arizona State University Student Sum m er aiso available i ■ Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads -Tempe Center10th & Mill •968-0056 Us 602/ 894-2320 525 S. Forest Avenue ■ I * I j