thursday S enate speaks — P o rtab le kidneys f Changing positions Arizona State University th b is a student-operated newspaper which doss not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University facuitv or administration. A f f a ir s b t t a r t ¡t o p e n s allocation approves theatre, band funding By Rich Lampkin and Paul HavUI , W\ JJp. D r. G eorge H am m , vice p resident of stu d en t affairs, said th e S tate P re ss sta ff is underpaid in relatio n to o th e r c o lle g e n e w sp a p e r staffs. i " I c an ’t see cu tting costs th e re ,” h e said . “ We’ve got $4,000 le ft in o u r budget fo r the re s t of th e sem ester.? W e've got to c all a special m eeting in tw o w eeks to re a c h a decision because the S tate P re ss won’t m ake it through flie y e a r w ithout e x tra funds,” h e said . A subcom m ittee headed by John Ridgw ay, ASASU a c tiv itie s v ic e p re s id e n t,' w as established to study th e p ap er’s situation in com ­ parison w ith o th er college publications. T h e su b c o m m itte e w ill re p o rt its recom m endations a t a m eeting M arch 12. In addition, th e board Continued on page 2 T he doors sw ung open an d th e m oney flow ed a t a m eeting of th e ASU S tudent A ffairs B oard W ednesday. B ut w hile d ie board voted to open its m eetings and also to allo cate funds to sev eral cam pus organizations, no m oney w as given to th e S tate P re ss to allev iate its financial troubles. B o a rd m e m b e r D ean n ot be allocated. M o u sse r, U n iv e r s ity ■ “ I t’a a - fin an cial 'afterc o m p tro lle r, s a id th e n ativ e th a t th e sta ff be board’s i ^ d j ^ cpm m ittee red u ced ,” h e said. L a w m a k e r sa w s: M ousser questioned th e x s l q t a W of th e S tate P le a s P re ss. ff# d d suggest a e d ito ria l page and reduction in s ta ff n u m b e rs, s u g g e s te d i t m ig h t be. circulation, o r a n in crease ■ d ro p p e d to allo w m orw LMWi-__________ . in a d v e rtis in g a s a lte r ­ advertising space and tin » By Roger Wfttito n ativ es if m ore funds could m ore revenue. Unless communication Bnes-between the Artoona Board of Regents and the state legislature are established, the state house will approve a bill stripping the regents of thefr cohtrol of stadia and field houses a t die three state wdvoraittes, — Rep. Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix. n a i f a n ■■■ ■■, Under HB2174, introduced Feb. S by Hamilton C | IU C R H II ®*P- Tony West, R-Pboetrix, scheduling of events to the facilities would he tha reapmudhinty The ASAgU Student Affairs* committees on the campus is an of the Arizona Coliseum mid Board. Board (SAB) opened its internal m atter, and ft will have meeting to the public yesterday to be resolved internally,” be "Altiiough tbe board of regents, (ASU) after a lengthy S id e Press said. President John Schwada mid toWetic dkectar editorial cam paign against The University Scheduling Fled Miller would flke everyone to believe teat the dkwed meetings. The new policy B oard opened its m eetings bifl is stalking ground for profession si football decision came after repeated February i t interests, that it totally untrue,1 ” n « m n u i —m attem pts by S tate P ress reportara to cover secret meetings controlling student funds and student projects. George Hamm JB B S/ D r. George Hamm, vice president of Student Affairs and chairman of SAB, said in Oc­ tober he was opposed to open meetings of the board. • In February he changed his stand and said he didn’t care whether the meetings were open or not but if they were opened it would slow down the procedures of the board. He mid tiiw e were certain issues of a sensitive nature where the presence.of a gallery might make discussion difficult A subcommittee of the SAB was appointed last fall to look into open meetings. Although the subcom m ittee recom ­ mended opening tito meetings, it was voted down in the October meeting. fttirim said in th f post that the snit against the Arizona Board of Regents would not influence any decision con­ cerning the SAB. 'T h e m atter involving tito Student Affairs or the U niversity Scheduling B oard o r other boards o f “Nobody is foolish enough to think that the bifl would pees right now,” Hamilton said, "to tact I’m not even sure that f t th e bill was passed M would be in ti» best interests of the community " Hamilton said the underlining reason'-for’the introduction of HB2174 was tom ake the regents more responsive to the public and the Htitoo of Representatives. “The Regents have said w e're using this bfflasa tw o by four’ against them,” Hamilton said /“And to same respects that’s correct The House of Representatives has abeolutely no input with the regents a t this time and this bill is showing th e regents that the rank and file members of the house want to communicate with them.” Hamilton said the Feb. 24 subcommittee f Continued on page (2 HM m m S e a t in 'in t in Lee Y esam i/ Tom Woodby, M iguel D ado and Steve Banks spent a sunny afternoon pounding out sounds in front of Hayden Library. The sun H eat tNAift m elt the group’s enthusiasm a s May lam inad for sevaral hours. nMSjjgPNflsi .2v:-Vï;V.-'*î'A ->-, T6?« .%■-/£•r ü * • Pago 2 — Thursday, February 27 House may oppose regents power |Secret vote opens meeting Continued from p o g t l hearing on the bUl was the first opportunity lit three years that the house and regents have had any discussion. “When toe regents ask for $1JS mUHoo from the legislature, we think we should have some inpidlB how that revenue is going to be collected,” Hamilton said. “H by renting these athletic facilities out to responsible persons there wffl be some extra cash flow, then the concept should be explored.” Hamilton said toe board has never had to justify its actions. “When toe Valley Big Brothers wanted to stage an exhibition footbaU game a t Sun Devil Stadium the regents put a rental figure on the facility which was much too Ugh,” Hamilton said. “Just by toe amount of clout this bill weald regents recently lowered that figure.” The board of regents can show our body fla t there is no neodtopass the bUl if they open up their meeting to the (tress and public and possibly have a liaison office between the house and them,” Hamilton said. J Hamilton said there is a philnanphi™! dtf. ference between the regents and flu loginlntinr “They are of toe opinion toat toeir only responsibilify is to toe universities, and we say toe regente* prim ary duty is to toe schools; but they should keep in mind toe interests of toe state.” Hamilton sate. “If toe regents open toe communications lines between us, then it would go a long way to negate toe MB,” Hamilton said. “But if they turn toeir backs on us I’d give toe MB a 6045 chance of passing. What we’re saying la that we don’t like toe way you’re running toe shop and there should be dialogue between us,” he concluded. Last year the Western .Athletic Ctafsrence ruled to place a seven penalty an any member university leasing its athletic fanu«— for professional use. Hamilton said toe WAChad no legal right to tefl the state of Arizona how It may or m iy not4use Its facilities. Continued from p a g a t voted to allo cate $633, to th e A ssociated Women Students and F acu lty W om entobring author Sheila Tobias to file cam pus a s a g uest sp eak er in A pril. The board also approved $807 to th e D ance T h eatre t r dus jo m em b ers to p e r­ form ances in New M exico and T exas, a n d $900 to th e ASU Jaz z E nsem ble, | T h e b o a rd d e n ie d a co n cert band re q u e st fo r $1500 to fin an ce a n a to a rd s banquet, b u t i t did g ra n t them ! $500 fo r th e co st of aw ards. Photo contest preview slated The sixth annual student photography com p etitio n , Photography 6, can be previewed 1:30 p.m. on March 3 at the MU Gallery. nationally known photographer and'■director of j museums at University of New Mexico. Cbke will give a brief commentary during the preview. This years competition wiB be judged by Van Deren Coke, a The gallery win be owm weekdays March 10 - 28. ^ DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 summer FREE EAR PIERCING WITH PURCHASE OF * 8.96 E A R R IN G S 7 !U C $c*clcnA T EM PE CENTER 921 S . M ILL A V E . 966-7587 PICK UP YOUR PENNYSAVER at the STUDENT BOOK CENTER One block North ot Campus C. ESCHER A Student-Railpass give s you two m onths of unlimited Second C la ss rail travel through 13 European countries. “ B uy one, w e’ll give you a map, and where you go. next is your own business. t ,^ , All w e’ll sa y is that European trains are a sensational w ay to get there, be it Austria, Belgium , Denm ark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxem bourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sw eden or Switzerland. 100,000 m iles of track link cities, towns and historic, scenic and so cial attractions. O ur trains are fast, modem, convenient, clean and comfortable. A n d you’ll discover there’s very little second c la ss about Se co n d C lass. Y ou can sleep in a couchette for only $6.00 a night. And if you want to eat on a budget, inexpensive sn a ck s are often available. Y ou can even take a cruise on the Rhine, if you like. Eurailpass is valid on m any European ferries, river and lake steam ers and hydro­ j¡D EN M A R K foils. It a lso offers you substantially reduced fares on m any side excursions you m ight want to take by m otor coach. A n d how ’s this for travel convenience? M any rail stations offer bikes for rental, and it’s possible to pick up a bike at one station and drop it off at another. r All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student under 26. There’S just one catch: Y ou must buy your Student-R ailpass here before you take off. They’re not for sale in Europe. If you have less time to travel, or want to travel First C lass, consider Eurailpass. A two-week p a ss costs $130. Three-w eek p a ss costs $160. O ne month, $200. Two months, $270. Three months, $330. D o n ’t wait. It could be the trip of your life. Se e your Travel Agent or clip the coupon and we’ll send you all the facts. Prices subject to change. j ^ P ^ t u r a i l p a s s , Box 90 ^ Dept. 192-2056, Bohemia, New York J 11716 1 Please send me your free I □ Student-Railpass folder □ Eurailpass folder N J Thg Watarbed Sbop Thnpriceofonntripoouhlpnytori«ofEuropn.1 •;» * * * * * * * * * * * * * f » c r * f-**« 9* m â * * * * * * ^ * 4 à ê **M ^ ^ < i$ i> ^ *^ h d ^ - tXr.it T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a ry 27 — P a g ? 3 Wmmm By PatrtekD enley | the amenaments, so they never fSm Btwns setting standards by They debated. Diey agonised, had a chance at any point” which members of tbe First they soul-searched, they even -' One senator favoring the Council could be removed, excellence fo r th e ir con­ v,; started repeating themselves. | amendments who nsked not to j f j Supporters o f tb e amend- I T he -Soth ' a n n iv ersary of tab founding of ASU wffl bè tributions to th e cam pus and S And ASASU S n Thn Barns | : be identified accused Kenison of V: ments won an *initial victory cëleb rated M arch f t w hen ■com m unity. ' called it, “A waste of two hours I deliberately attem pting S|l§ when the Senate voted not to (lié ASU Alum ni A ssociation. and. forty-five minutes.” insure d ie defeat of the accept the optoton of ASASU honors tw o fo rm er ASU S c o u la r becam e a proposals. Legd Adviior Norm Keyt, a m e m b e r o f th e m u sic The “waste” was the time a d m in is tra to rs at th e “If he (Kenison) had told us - law student spent Tuesday at the ASASU d ep artm en t a t ASU in 1952 F ounders D ay dinner. In a written statement, Keyt ta the beginning <£th* meeting, Senate meeting arguing ever and serv ed a s th e m anaging we could have tabled it until the ¡1 said, “Because the Senate I I I proposed amendments to the d ire c to r o f th e G rad y D avid S coular and his tended, the President of the nest meeting mid made sure • Articles of Association; G am m age A uditorium from .w ife , C e c e lia , w ill be U niversity understood and more people came,” the sehptor The amendments were finally 1964 to 1974. ~ •p resen ted w ith an aw ard of approved, apd the voters under­ would p ra c tice in the basem ent. My b ro th er said the Stones w ere cool because they w ere so “ skinny.” H e’d go:. “ The B eaties a re fa t, th e Stones a re skiiiiiiiny, ha h a ,” like they re a lly dug being hoods. My p a re n ts w ere alw ays giving him hell for acting like a hood. L istening to toe Stones w as like sm oking c ig arettes. R eal hood stu ff. state press Editor Managing Editor City Editor A ssistant City Editor News Editor Sports Editor A ssistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Reporters Photographers Columnist Bill M cClellan Anita Mabante Dave Jensen Ben Wood Gregory Smith Mike Tulumello D aveG arell John M asingill John McDonough Carol Pyne John Lemons JerryPorter Bon Bum s I ! Denise Bâcher A lanF aye in new ¡A M jfo f By Betty Taylor ‘ An ASU professor is developing a new portable end w earable kidney m achine which may be in use within two years. - D r. W illiam Dorson, professor of chem ical engineering, has been woddng on the new kidney machine for almost 10 years. Dorson said he first became interested hi kidney research after witnessing the rigorous and painful treatm ents patients had to endtwe through the conventional dialysis method. This “m olectilarseparation artificial kidney” is better than file present dia^kis system because it mimics file human kkfaey, Dorson said. Users af tbe large dialysis m achine m ust go through treatm ents three or four times a week, he said. B ut, his “ u ltrafiltratio n ” system is portable enough to allow the user to wear the “kidney” a t all tim es and have continuous treatm ents, hesaid. “Many patients can't take the dialysis treatm ent, so I wanted to make something better -*• something t|)at would imitate the re rt id c ta ^ " he said. . Dorson believes his new cimdion1 wfll be busier for patients to adjust to than a dialysis machine became his simple blood filtration system does not require the artificial c a d K ia a t" S P E C IA L S fa kidney research, he said. Dr. Wilhelm Kolff from the University of Utah and a corjporation funded b y , the* IUniversity of Pennsylvania are both investigating machines to ¡replace the-’ dialysis con­ traption. But, neither have come up : with file sam e purification 'concepts find he has, Dorson : said. If all goes well, the new ' machine will be available to Udney pattante fa atout two years, Dorson said. Numerous testo must be performed on experimental animato before ' thè law 'willallow it lo he used on humans, he added. , Alterane more prechnic trial fa thè laboratory, he will probably be ready to tàlee bis portatile kidney m achine through th è necessary Inspections, Dorson said. And, If it passe* through these procedures, it will be ready for ita fimi partente, he said. M.U. Spring Fdm FestivalPresents. . . Robert Altman's “Ihieves LikeUs” F ü S i t - 7 M 3 0 |a i Vine« Pizziconi takes sam ples offplasm a fh a tb a s been littered : through an artificial kidney m achine designed a t ASU. Pizziconi, a Ph.D. in bio-m edicat engineering, has been assistin g file m achine's inventor, Dr. W illiam Dorson, in the testing of the apparatus. cleansing th a t th e dialysis system does. Some people have trouble getting re h a b ilita ted to the dialysis system because four or five gallons of a cleansing fluid are passed through a mem­ brane to rid the body of its poisonous tortus, he said. His new system requires no secondary fluids or diffussion. processes, DorSon said. The) self-contained machine rids the poisons from the blood through a filtration process, he added. Dorson raid his research is funded by the University and Arizona Kidney Foundation. Two other universities are also supporting improvements f x 12 used rugs-SS.OO A ll Sizes til Stock Ttiursdny, February 27 — Page 5 ^ CARPET The New 4 MU M IM E HOUSE SCHOOL RING L NOW • 10K w h ite o r yellow gold • C olored stones • D iam ond to p s ■% ART STRING QUARTET 1514 E. Van Burtn, Phx. (Faculty-in-residence) Jobs For *Summer Look , , Promising . Informed sources report that -summer job opportunities' for college students “ look good” this y ear. N ational P arks, Dude Ranches, Guest Resorts, Private Camps, and other tourist areas throughout the nation are now seeking student applications. Summer job placement coordi­ nators at Opportunity Research (SAP) report that despite national econom ics to u rist areas are looking for a record season. Polls indicate that people may not go for the big purchases such as new cars, new homes, furniture or appliances, but most appear to be pianniugvfor a big vacation. A free booklet on student job assistance may be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept, S IP , 55 Flathead Dr., Kalispell, MT 59901. Student job seekers are urged to apply early! TODAY -1 0 3 0 A M. «s ’ - M.U. Alumni Lounge y - -- , S ponsored b y M u sk M ood s rv M.Ü. "Galery Guides ALLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY a Mm Meeting Time.,. TODAY- 4 PM YOUNG ACCOUNTS WELCOME M .U . Activities Center (Low er Levai) VOLUNTEER StodmtCommitteemembers Neededto organile IN M E S A S H O P A T D A N IE L 'S ASU AND VALLEY VISUAL ARTS INFORMATION SB)VICE AND M U GALLERY SECURITY FORCE IS ItW . M IN STREET S T O R E S IN PH O EN IX, Y U M A and T U C S O N .y4*. P * « * 6 — T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a ry 27 ASÜ sco red tw o ru n s in th e bottom of the to r ASU to th e fou rth toning. G reg Cochran nlpfii to edge C o s ta te F ullerton 4*3 in picked up h is fourth pitching w in of toe baseball action a t P a c k ard Stadium Wed* * season a g ain st no d efeats. '■ nesday. ASU opens a three-gam e series w ith CalT he w inboosted the Sun D evils’ re c w d ito S tate N orthridge a t 7:30 p.m . F rid ay , 13-2 and g av e ASU a 2-l victory to its aeries followed by a doublehëadër S aturday a t 1 w ith F ullerton. D.m . Clay W estlake sb ^led home o n e rim to the ninth, with the Devils tallying the win­ ning nin bn n Fullerton throwing error. F ullerton G ary A llenson blasted a tw o-run hom o* A S If T h ree-tim e A ll-W estern Athletic Conference linebacker Bob Breunig was rotated Amateur Athlete of the Year. Breunig was chosen firstteam All-America by Urne, Kodak and Sporting News magazine last fall. ASU’s AllAmerican gym nast G ary Alexander was among the finalists. MARTY PINCU8 WILL have his best opportunity yet to test his ASU tennis team a g a in s t national competition when the Sun Devils participate in toe San Diego Intercollegiate Tennis Champinnnfiipq Beach State, San Diego, CalIrvine and ASU. ARIZONA'S collegiate Ice Hockey championship will be at stake this weekend when clubs from ASU, UofA and NAU meet a t the V eterans M emorial Coliseum. The Devils and Wildcats face off at 4 p.m. Saturday as ASU will vie for a spot in the final« for a second consecutive year. The Sun Devils, 6-8 on the season, are hoping for a good student turnout to help keep their financially troubled team afloat. Tickets will be available on toe mall for fifty cents this week. ARIZONA basketball coach Fred Snowden on his team 's shortcomings. “We’ve only got two players — A1 Fleming and Bob E lliot My other two, Coniel Norman *A 5. A f. *• O AN N O U N CEM EN TS Champagne sculptured nails a t Tampa Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. 707 So. Forest. Oxford Square. Other services available; m anicures, eyebrow arch. etc. Phone 964-1737 tar appointm ent o r in­ formation. (2/ 20) Bicycles. Typewriter. Lawnmower. Blackllta. Hoover upright. Scuba. Answering machine. Television. Trombone. Clarinet. Yamaha Protector. 948-5647. . (2/ 28) Teach Overseas! Have collected over 200 addresses of schools around the wortdEngllsh the language of instruction-this invaluable list yours for $330. Send rte c k : Henry W. M iller, Box 568, AGSIM, Glendale, As. 15306. 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