f Student govèrnments to meet Conference to focus on administration control of student money By Paul Lorentz About SO student government representatives from Arizona’s three universities are expected to attend an all­ day conference Saturday in the MU. A1 Senia, assistant director of Arizona Students’ Association (ASA) said Thursday that the conference will center around the legal status of student government budgets and will explore ways to lessen administrative control over student fees - appropriated to student orgainizations. Brian Petraitis, regional representative of the Washington-based National Students Association, will speak on how much administrative control universities in other states exert over student governments’ budgets, Senia said. Craig Tribken, president of Associated Students of ASU, said hinds appropriated to ASASU are regarded as state funds by the University and that ASASU has limited control over its budget “They (administration) argue that they control it all the way down the line,” he said. John Ridgway, director of ASA, described student government as “nothing but glorified student advisors to university presidents. “The student associations have no power within the University and their true legal status certainly has not been defined." Ridgway, Tribken; Senia and Dave Braaten, ASA coordinator at ASU, met with Arizona Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt Monday to discuss possible action ASASU and ASA could employ to take budget control away from the administration. Nothing was solved during the 45-minute session but Ridgway said Babbitt agreed to research the problem. Ridgway said he may ask Sen. Jim Mack, R-Tempe, to request Babbitt to render an opinion on whether ASA and ASASU have legal control over their funds. Ridgway and Tribken agree a decision favorable to Associated Students of the UofA (ASUA) in its suit against the Arizona Board of Regents could help ASA and ASASU in their budget struggle. The suit arose after the UofA business office refused togive ASUA $10,000 from the profits of a bookstore ASUA purchased from the university in 1937. The group requested the money in 1971 to fund a birth control clinic. A Pima County Superior Court judge is expected to rule within a month whether ASUA has the legal right to sue the regents and whether the bookstore’s profits belong to ASUA or the state. The University made its position clear concerning the status of student government funds in January. Dean of Students Leon Shell temporarily froze ASA funds in a dispute over a $2,000 check. The 'Check was dues money made out to ASA from Northern Arizona University. ASA refused to deposit the check with ASU, claiming it was student funds. Shell responded by freezing the ASA funds and said the check was state money. The money was released after the check was handed over to the University. Babbitt also told the group during the Monday meeting that ASU has the power to apply for a liquor license through the board of regents, said Tribken. “The regents can apply (for the license) and delegate it to someone, which would be the president of the university.” Tribken said ASASU members plan to make a presentation to the board of regents at its next meeting asking the regents to apply for a license. Last November, ASA requested the board to apply for one. Ridgway said then it was the first formal request for a license made before the board. Sidney S. Woods, regent president, said Thursday he would oppose a proposal to apply for a liquor license but said he could not speak for other board members. r x-----fmr i ut t aa yl i A rizona State Un i ve rsit y Vol. 58 No. 65 February 6, 1976 V____________________________ press ■ i Ttmpc. Aritatw ^ Protesters may face disciplinary measures By M ike Tnlm nrilo Chicano students who stormed into’the Administration building during a protest demonstration last Friday could be subject* to University disciplinary action, the deanr of students said Thursday. “That’s always an option,” said Dr. Leon Shell, “but nothing has been finalized. We want an op­ portunity to talk to some of the students and advise them of their responsibilities that go along with their rights. “ Feelings were running pretty high,” Shell said. “Right now, we’re interested in seeing things cool down.” More than SO Chicano students pushed past University police into the Administration building to protest ASU’s new affirmative action officer appointee. Nine demonstrators forced their way into the president’s.; office chanting, “Down with Schwada!” Shell declined to say whether he intends to take formal disciplinary action against the protesters or the Chicano studfent organization, MECHA. “ Right now, we’re still looking into the problem and trying to assess its effects,” he said. “We’re certainly interested in seeing that any future demonstrations are Photo by Hal DaKaysar When peaceful and nothing becomes destructive.” University Police Chief George Bays said he will meet with a MECHA representative next wefek to “resolve problems of mutual concern.” Shell said he will attempt to inform the students of the University Code of Conduct’s regulations and any possible violations. “ A lot of people ate taking sides on the issue,” Shell said. “We’re looking for some common accord or else it will be prolonged and prolonged.” Ptioto by Bob Capolloro Wodnosday's and Thursday'« rains brought floods to cam pus, but Kurt Johnson w asn't about to lo t a little w ater deter him . In the photo a t lo ft, the Junior m ajoring in anthropology demonstrates his it rains, it floods \ solution fo r cycling through deep w ater. A t right, tw o pooMrsby arc dw arfed by a double-sized agriculture building. Page 2 February 6,1976 State Press S a fe ty p la n IN VE STIG A TIO N RUM O RED SAN DIEGO—A special Mexican Justice commission, which ousted three federal judges at Hermosillo last week, is reported pressing a narcotics investigation along the U.S. border. The San Diego Union news­ paper said charges were filed in Mexico City accusing the judges df taking $800,000 in bribes from a Baja California ring. is o u tlin e d By Aim lnslrrn|i Faculty women voiced concern Thursday for the security of women on campus and foe lack of women in top University positions and in foe health and counseling services. Representatives front University Police, the Student Health Service, Counseling Service and the ad­ ministration answered questions at the Faculty Women’s Association luncheon in the MU Turquoise room. University Police Chief George , Bays said security programs now in effect include a four-man crime prevention team which patrols foe campus from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily, two “scooter patrols” and a self-protection booklet to be distributed in a few weeks. He said he i$ planning to offer assaultprevention training films and a self-defense course for. ASU females. “I propose, if I can find foe right facilities and the right time in foe evenings to start free self-defense classes on campus,” Bays said. He said a certified black-belt judo instructor would teach general self-defense techniques to female students and faculty. Bays said foe lighting on campus is “extremely bad in some areas of parking and walkways.” He said he talked with foe director of planning and construction about the problem and was told there was no money for im­ provements. “ They’re spending $180,000 now to light a street on the east side of campus,” Bays said. “ Parking sticker and ticket revenue are about $200,000. I guess that doesn’t leave much for other things.” Dr. Richard Jones, director of foe Student Health Service, said there are no female doctors on his staff, and there is no. full-time gynecologist continued page 6 SNOW SURPRISES |F SAN FRANCISCO— Residents awoke Thursday to see snow covered palm trees and a glazed Nob H ill after the biggest snowfall in 89 years h it the city and the surrounding area. The unexpected snow came with California's first m ajor storm this year. R ESIG NATIO N SUGGESTED TUCSON—A group of 38 businessmen here have w ritten to University of Arizona surgeon E rie E . Peacock, asking him to resign for the good of the university's medical school. The letter suggests Peacock quit and pursue his case through the courts. W ITNESS T E S T IF IE S SAN FRANCISCO—The firs t witness in the Patricia Hearst tria l, a branch manager of Hibernia Bank, took the stand Thursday to describe the robbery in which the newspaper heiress is accused of taking, part. c8 t E cl $ U t E a O t t S E SIR IC A STRICKEN W ASHINGTON—U.S. D istrict Judge John Sirica, who presided over the two m ajor W atergate crim inal trials, collapsed Thursday of a heart attack and was rushed to a hospital. (Formerly Panini'«) If UDALL SPEAKS BOSTON— Rep. M orris U dali, D -A riz., denounced the candidacies of “ the twin horsemen of the radical right—Ronald Reagan and George W allace" Thursday. Good Food ft Drink lig h t ft- Dark Beer on Tap - W ln e — Carryouts — Live Entertainm ent Every _Fri., Sat. and Sun. Eves STUDENTS CLASH PENSACOLA, F la.— Police reportedly used tear gas in an atte tem pt to break up fierce fighting between white and black students at a high i jh school Thursday. Witnesses said gunshots were fired during the fighting, v$h|ch supposedly started over an argum ent on what the nam e of the schoolV teams should be. ## (no cover, no min.) Happy Hour M on. thru fri. 3 to 0 p.m. K ISSING ER WARNS OF TR EN D L A R A M IE , Wyo.—Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the use of “ expeditionary forces" in countries such as Angola must not become "the pattern of international relations." Although the U.S. does not seek to police the world, the nation w ill not accept Soviet Union attempts to do so, he said. Uve Entertainm ent K G al. Pitch ers, $1.80 M ugs 86c CONCORDE SUPPORTED W ASHINGTON—The Senate Commerce Committee defeated two proposals Thursday th^t* would have kept the supersonic Concorde jet from landing or taking Off In the United States. The committee acted less than 24 hours after the Ford adm inistration gave the Concorde Ihe go ahead to carry passengers to New York and Washington. IN E. University - Tempe (in the A rches) SHABeiAT DINNER FRI., FEB. 6 6.00 p.m. Reservations 967-7563 SERVICES 8:15 p.m. PROGRAM following services 8:45 Open D a ily 10:30 a.m .- 11 p.m.; Fri., Sat. 10:30 a.m. --1 a . m . ; Sun. Noon -12 mid. ,AV»%V«V«V»V»Vr»V«V»Vt%V«'tV»V»VMy»ViV«r#V*V»%V»%v«V»V«V.W,|J, ‘bEGENB f t ROMANCE-THE SEPHARDIC JEWISH CULTURAL HERITAGE" 55 featuring Dr. Moshe Lazar, Israeli-Scholar-in Residence* author of a book titled "THE SEPHARDIC TRADITIO N" Over 160 styles o f Engagement to gjmmmiiiiiiiiiiHiiHimiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiHi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllll^ Maks This An “Old Fashioned” I VALENTINE’S DAT!! Give your honey a "tin typ e" picture, from Stock No. Rem em ber W hen Inc. EI252 968 1737 911 3527 3-6273 898 Y484 E932 Y485 W e make 4x5's & 8 x 10's in sepia tones. W e have plenty o f old costumes to dress you in. I t o n ly takes 10 m in u te s to g e t th e fin is h e d p ic tu re ! fiemamhar Whan, Ina Antiqua Photography Arison« Territory O ur A ddress is 71215th A ve. N o. 28 in Khra C o u rt, S co ttsd ale 994-1961 ☆ *1“ OFF W ITH THIS A DI ☆ 565.00 400.00 925.00 525.00 685.00 400.00 590.00 750.00 705.00 790.00 B rillia n t B rillia n t B rillia n t B rillia n t . B rillia n t B rillia n t B rillia n t OVAL P ear shape OVAL NECESSARY % DIAMOND CUTTING 1 ' A , 1 Open Thursday Till 8:30 1 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR. "IN TH E A R C H ES” a n d o th a r tim a s b y a p p o in tm e n t Prices — $7.96 (4x5 one person) Copies $4.00 $9.96 (8 x 10 one person) N C o p t« «6.00 1 JEWELRY NO APPOINTMENT Open: 11.'00-5:30 M -F 10M-6.H0 Sat. 54ct 48ct 50ct 49ct 55ct 55ct 53ct 50ct 50ct 48ct | | I >:•: 967-18917 % "cutting makes the difference in the brilliancy of your diam ond." (^C^) M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y 8 February 6,, 1976 S tale Press \ Page 3 O n b ik e safety AAEÇHÀ leader to seek ’.moral support' resolution Committee seeks help By H al DeKeyser The bicycle safety sub-committee, with assistance from Associated Students, is seeking student, faculty and staff suggestions on improving bike path safety. Their recommendations will be presented at the next meeting of the University Safety Committee, March 3. w j; ■ i. 'D r. Z.A. Prust, University Safety Committee chairman, said the committee has requested some students to conduct a survey to find unsafe sections of bike paths. Ron Miller and Mike Callahan, of the ASASU Executive Committee, and Dave Baity, ASASU Campus Affairs Committee chairperson, said they will hold public hearings soon to get input from the University community on problems with bike paths. "We want to get an open hearing together soon,” said Callahan. “I hope people will take the time to give us some input “We’re going to consider things like traffic signs to warn bike riders of intersections,”- he said. “We have places where paths go in front of buildings and cross pedestrian traffic.” Callahan said ASASU may post observers around Associated Students First Council will be asked to pass a resolution stating “ moral support” for the demonstration staged last Friday by MECHA protesting the procedures used in hiring the new affirmative action officer, said labie Heilman, president of “ El Grupo,” the Chicano law students association. The resolution asks ASASU’s support of nine. MECHA members who forced their way, into the office of University President John Schwada during the protest. The resolution also requests that ASASU issue a “formal reprimand to the University administration, and President Schwada in particular, for the questionable practices” which led to the demonstration. campus to determine trouble spots. Bicycle riders who speed will have to learn to use the paths property, said Callahan. “People cruising down the mall realty fast with no hands (holding the handle bars) are really a problem,” he said. , Callahan said they will look at solutions to bike path problems in terms o f a whole system o f warning signs and bike.r education. He said he is.confident ASU cyclists will learn- to use the paths property. “It’s ridiculous to think that we’re here to learn, . and we can’t learn to use the bike paths property,” he said. “They (cyclists) can be educated to ways of alleviating the problems.” Callahan said when all bike paths are completed and cyclists are warned of trouble spots, many current problems with bicycle safety will be solved. When cyclists see that % ban on riding bikes on campus may result if safety rules are not observed, they will use the paths safety, he said. “ When it comes down to an either-or situation, I think the people will take the educational aspect more seriously/’ he said. Share your good times Be a Big Brother Special ASU M eeting Tuesday, Feb. 10— 3 PM M .U .215 S. Korean ambassador to U.S. to speak at Asian affairs seminar Thirty internationallyrecognized scholars on Asian affairs, including the South Korean ambassador to the United States, will speak at a sym­ posium open to students today and Saturday on the ASU campus. Dr. Yung-hwan Jo, director of ASU’s Center for Asian Studies, said students may still register for the symposium at a cost of $1 per day. The fee primarily covers refreshment expenses and may be paid upstairs in the MU, Jo said. -The symposium starts today' with a panel * discussion of “Conception of American In­ volvement in Asia.” It will be chaired by Prof. Gregory Hen­ derson, author of the widety ac­ claim ed Korea: the P olitical Vortex. U.S. State Department official Dr. Douglas Pike will analyze future prospects in VietnameseAmerican relations at a noon luncheon meeting in the MU Arizona Room. Late-registering students may hear the keynote speaker without obligation to pay for lunch, Jo said. An afternoon session at 1:30 p.m. on “Past Failures and Future Challenges in Vietnam” will be followed by an evening keynote address by Ambassador Pyongchoon Hahm from the Republic of Korea. He will be introduced by University Vice-president Karl Dannenfeldt Saturday’s luncheon speaker will be Dr. Bernd Kaufinann of Humboldt University in East -Berlin. “This is the first time a political science scholar from an eastern bloc" nation has been allowed to address an audience in-the United States, and on such a controversial subject,” Jo said. “He is a primary opinion source for the communist countries, and he’s coming at his own expense." "No man stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy." 4 Jo met Kaufrnannn after an invitation to speak at Humboldt University three months ago. r! ■ | Typew riter Broken? Valley A rt 509 S M ill Ava SA T* TUES Rolling Stones STUDENT BOOK CENTER •967 6664 now o ffe rs co m p lete service facilities fo r repairs on ail makes o f Typewriters A d d in g . M ach in es QM echanical Calculators. Fast service a t reasonable prices. » F eb 7 -1 0 5:30; 8:S 5 GIMME SHELTER N orm ally 24 hour Service A ll W ork Fully G uaranteed Now a com plete line o f new Typewriters &- Electronic Calculators and A re available to r your im paction 7 :0 6 C A S N T S P E C IA L S 9 X 12 used rugs - $7.50 M I 704 8 . C o leg a Avanue One block North of ASU 966-6226 $ 1 .0 0 before 5 :3 0 M on.-Thurs. GP A ll Sisas In Stock C â R N Î 1516 E. Van Buron, Phx. retHe Senere 618 S. College • Next to Varsity Book Exchange e 9 6 8 - I 2 3 3 Expert Custom Crafted Jewelry R EA L | | DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE 1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR A N D SO ARE ITS PROBLEMS YOU C AN HELP..... | OUR WAC CHAMPS IS R A E L RALLY FOR ISRAEL SUNDAY, FEB. 8 3 x 0 0 -5 :0 0 PM ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY M EM O R IAL U N IO N -P IM A ROOM SPEAKER: DR. MOSHE LAZAR ENTERTAINMENT S tudents C oncerned By George j e w e l r y «. | i A .> for I srael J For th e fir s t tim e in th e c ity , w ith th e purchase o f o u r s e ttin g s , s to n e s w ill be a va ila b le to yo u a t o u r c o s ts . \Ne have the Largest i t Finest selection of Diamonds it Colored Gem Stones in the city. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EARS P IE R C E D FREE ! February 6, Ì976 State Press Page 4 im o n U.S. scatters solar shots The sun also rises. And so doth utility bills. The need for alternative energy sources is obvious; we have talked it nearly to death. Solar energy. Next year, the federal government will divvy up a $110 million pie amongst various com peting large and smalt corporations, universities and other groups to cut the high cost of solar cells. R ight now, it costs an arm and a leg to produce one. A one horsepower solar cell costs roughly $30,000, given today’s technology. The federal government hopes th a t by scattering $110 m illion around hundreds of agencies, corporations, com­ panies and colleges, it will be able to cut the cost factor a hundred times. Horse manure! All the governm ent will get is a grand duplication of efforts. W hat sense does it m ake to fund Boeing, M cDonald D ouglas, G eneral E le c tric , M in n eso ta H oneyw ell, W estinghouse and a hundred other outfits to work in­ dependent of each other towards the sanje goal? In 1952, the Paley Commission reported to then President Trum an th at if the federal government launched efforts im­ mediately, 13 million homes could be heated and cooled with solar energy by the year 1975. D an Halacy, author of several books on solar heating and cooling, estim ates there are only 300 homes in America today th a t depend on the sun for tem ­ perature control. The year is 1942. The country faces an immediate crisis — W ar with a capital W . How to end th a t war? History tells us the fellow with the biggest bombs generally wins thè war. A decision was m ade to build the biggest bomb. Its code name was “ M anhattan.” The M anhattan Project became the m ost concentrated effort in the history of m ankind dedicated to solving one immediate crisis. And ,it worked. America is a crisis-oriented society. Problem s aire overlooked until they become so severe as to require im­ m ediate action. T hat is why the Paley Commission report was ignored with the consequence o f 23 years of pollution buildup accompanied by a drastic draining of our fossil fuel resources. The energy crisis is real. It is tim e we reacted with a con­ centrated effort to solve the crisis. Scattering millions of dollars across the countryside is not the way to approach th at problem. W hat is needed is a program like the M anhattan P roject ’ Bring all the resources together in one concentrated effort to solve our country’s most serious problem -— energy. The experts say heat from the sun could eventually fuel all our homes. Development of an inexpensive solar cell and the means to transport the sun’s energy from the sunny South­ west to the colder environs back east could be accomplished in a much shorter period of time, if only we stopped scat­ tering our shots. In addition, a project of this scope would create thousands of jobs for American workers engaged in a broad variety of occupations. We have an immediate problem requiring immediate at­ tention. Stop the duplication and we will have more im­ m ediate solutions. Big Brothers wants you! This editorial is for m ale consum ption only. Big brothers. Few people have more im pact on society than the big brothers of tire world. U nfortunately, not everyone is lucky enough to have one. B ut there is a group in town th a t tries to m atch volunteer big brothers with kids who need them. And Valley Big Brothers will be on cam pus Tuesday a t 3 p.m ., in MU 215, to orient prospective big brothers. There are 586 boys who are currently ju st names on; a waiting lis t T hat’s sad. There m ust be 15,000 male students on cam pus, each with five or six spare hours a week. Do you like to attend sporting events, movies or go camping? So do these kids. I t would take very little sacrifice on your p art to inject som ething very positive into somebody else’s life. And the ex­ perience gained would undoubtedly be very satisfying for you. i f you ever had a big brother, you know how abusive they can be. B ut also remember the tim es when he lent guidance and direction. So drop on by tire MU Tuesday afternoon and give a listen. And tf it feels good, volunteer. siale press Stop the bookstore rip-offs Joe Pyn€: “I suppose your long hair makes you a g irt" Frank Zappa: *7 suppose your wooden leg makes you a table.” r ta k ..Y E 5 ,1 H E A B O R T y w fH id m e M A m ère •m V B B fia s m v e . Am/ The ASU Bookstore, as mast students know, will not allow LVCKAWe CONUCACC. custom ers to take personal belongings further than the door. A bookshelf is provided for personal belongings while the “A w r o F a m m & i m customer tends to his shopping. The policy was instituted to ¿S& KAS 7 # r prevent the, bookstore’s mer­ chandise from being stolen. However, there is no respon­ f it IHEBNbX sibility taken for keeping the customers’ belongings, Le. text­ f M f M t> n sn & > books, notebooks, briefcases, from being stolen. This situation proves k u n e n o h a o > .... devastating to the student who returns to the bookshelf and discovers that his bodes are no longer there. A thief is non­ discrim inating and will take IH B W anything of potential value. 1 V E u e e a y s E u ., Toward the end of last semester, as A m m n m u rz I had a textbook, a term paper with notes, and final exam notes for two. classes stolen from the bookstore. That motivated me toward finding a solution to the lack of security for student books. It seemed as if the bookstore didn’t want its books stolen but really didn't care about the students’ books. The fact th&t books can be stolen easily from the bookstore has, apparently, not Thefollowing is an excerpt from cooperate, but advised the officer attracted adequate attention. a letter written to Patrick Linehan that he could ride where he wanted Among solutions which are in response to his letter to the State to, didn’t care about bike paths, possible, two seem most feasible: a and did not have to take orders Press. locker-storage system or a hat Your colleague was stopped for from the motor officer. After check technique in which a riding a bicycle outside an having been warned of the con­ student would deposit his books established bike path that was free sequences for failing to provide and receive a claim check. When from pedestrian traffic. The proper identification, which would he had finished his shopping, he security officer attem pted to amount to a written citation or would present his check and determine the identity of the arrest, the bicyclist still refused to reclaim his books. violator and was repeatedly denied cooperate and asked to be taken to After disclosing the matter with . George Bays, Chief the information required. The jail. several University administrators, University Police Department violator not only refused to I discovered there were two sides to the problem. The students’ side — students don’t enjoy buying bocks and having other books stolen. The Bookstore’s Side problems with spaces, funds available, time required between conception of a plan and its in­ stallation, a huge volume of students going in and1out of the store and (this one posed by the ASU Police) lockers could be used as a dope drop. Jim Boardman Editor It is now four weeks since I did Greg Smith Managing Editor my part for the students. At Jeff Lettow News Editor p resent,. Tony Bustamente, Pat Denley City Editor Paul Lorentz Asst. City Editors manager of the bookstore, says he Paul Havlll is in contact with three locker Denice Bacher m anufacturers. Mrs. Thomas, Chief Photographer David Jensen Special Assignments director of the MU, has taken an active role in trying to provide a Tom Cruise Copy Chief Sports Editor Tom Gibbons solution and Ed Hickcox, director Asst. Sports Editor Mike Natter of MU. Auxiliary. Services« is Staff Reporters Susan Leonard looking further into the situation. Mike Tulumello As long as the bookstore Britton Bloom continues to prohibit students’ Ron Hickman Rewrite personal belongings in the store, a Reporter-photographers Ann Inskeep Hal DeKeyser safe area to temporarily store books is needed. University ad­ Duane Mattson Photographers ministrators are genuinely con­ Marcia Prouse Keary Cannon cerned about the problem. M ark Hanly However, they need to be prodded Staff Artist . into action by students. Manager of How about it, Fellow Students? Ed Peplow Student Publications . Hal Hubele Advertising Manager More than likely, each of you is Bob Szoradi Production ¡Manager affected by this problem and if The State Press is a student operated newspaper which does not you do not show some concern, necessarily reflect the opinions of the U niversity faculty or the until a solution is instituted, the adm inistration. Ed ito rial offices are located in Stauffer H a il, Room next set of books stolen may be A - lll, Arizona State U niversity, Tem pe. „AZ> 8 528 1;-telephone:. 965-7572. , your own. R lc h u d Godwin tm 6oranm> T ake m e to y o u r s la m m e r February 6,1976 Page 5 State Press Daniel Ellsberg to speak Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the “ Pentagon Papers” to the New York Times in 1971, will speak a t ASU M arch 30>the University Scheduling Board announced W ednesday. A fter the Pentagon Papers were published, Ellsberg was indicted on IS counts in­ cluding theft of government property and conspiracy to defraud the US government by o b stru c tin g its c o n tro l o f classified d ocum ents. T he charges were later dismissed. E llsb erg w ill speak on “M ilitaried Society and Social Justice” a t 7:30 p.m . in the MU Arizona Room. P a rtie s d o t s o ro ritie s ' rush w e e k S oro rity p a rtie s w ill highlight ASU’s spring rush week activities, Feb. 8 to 13. Registration for the rush of­ ficially closed last Sunday, said J e ri K ishiyam a, Panhellinic rush co-chairm an. However, women who want to participate can still register with sorority advisor Susan Clouse a t M atthew Center, MC 138, or a t the M anzanita, Palo Verde E ast or Palo'V erde M ain dorm itories, she said. Spring rush wUl begin with an orientation a t 12:30 p.m ., Feb. 8, in the Palo Verde M ain c a fe te ria , K ishiyam a said. Nine of ASU’s 12 sororities will be rushing, she added. In o th e r actio n , th e scheduling board approved an exhibition by the Russian I ii National Acrobatic Team . The event will be on Feb. 16 in the University Activity Center. IL Ic E IM 7,000 tickets sold I 1 * for Neil Diamond Jtodç«tortoli TranMtdi About half of the 14,000 tickets available for the April '3rd Neil Diamond concert were sold by noon Thursday. Warren Sumners, Gammage Auditorium and University Activity Center director, said he expects the concert to be sold n •* out by Monday or Tuesday. Tickets ate available for $6 or $7 at Gammage and at Diamonds Select-A-Seat outlets. - The 8 p.m. concert will be held in the Activity Center. He said Diamond will perform for two hours. Summers said he has a policy of announcing pop concerts in the State Press so that students can find out about them first However, he said he couldn’t do it this time because he couldn’t get the advertisement art work from Diamonds’ agent in time to meet the State Press deadline for last Friday’s paper. Sumners said tickets went on sale at 9:30 Monday morning. He said all 666 floor seats were sold by 10:03 a.m. Monday, and about 5,000 tickets had been sold by the end of the day. Sumners said the only advertisement for the concert was a full page ad in Sunday’s Arizona Republic. 8 1 I I II I IlliililiÉlppi:: WÈÊÈÈ » LET 3-D! . Tatty'» TONIGHT Feb.6 7 :0 0 ,9 0 0 ,1 1 0 0 Tickets w ith ASU ID 5150 IN TR O D U C E YOU TO GOOD Am0ucok&(Mexican Ftuui OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 2 to 9 P.M. 1021 W . U N IV E R S IT Y D R ., TEM PE ^ A DAY m IN 3D| ts P Restaurant A Lounge 8111 E. McDonald Drive Scottsdale 991-0000 Í& 4*8* r ile 49c MONDAYS POURED NEARLY A POUND HIGH — REGULARLY $1.50 FRUITY & DELICIOUS j? ^ 2 9 c . 12 OZ. TALL «tí ^ i39c . 91.25 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS WEEKDAYS: 3 :0 0 TO 8 :0 0 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 3 :0 0 TO CLOSING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every N ight From 8:00 P.M . JU D Y W IN T E R S — Friday & Saturday CRAIG S U M M E R S - M onday & Tuesday T lM S K IB A - Sun., W ed. & Thurs. ------------------------------ £ $ E J O U itr n o u U S ADDON M ia K lflII 8 .3 0 11:30 É H SM SSÜ 7 *0 0 MARGARITAS Re g u l a r l y H A PPY HOURS: nt|[W cK e STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS Feb 7 SATUI ____ SUNRISES 114 OZ. STRONG DAY THE EARTH 5TOOD5nLL EY TO THE CENTER 8 -45 OF THE. EARTH CRAB LEGS & CLAWS “ ALL YOU CAN EAT!” SUNDAYS & MONDAYS $6.95 COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES SALAD POTATO OR RICE, VEGETABLE & HOT BREAD /■ Q / C D V H A V / A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OUTSTANDING Lunches, t v t K Y U A Y • Dinners, and Cocktails O p e i ^ o Ç a m p u ^ o m m y ^ AJSTIM 4 0 N-ä» a sci-fi musical [ADAME SATAN 900] O pen to Campus Communi! If • t February 6, Ì97é State Press Page 6 COLLAGE M ore about . ■ - 1 S afety p la n continued from page 2 TO D A Y The Campus Crusade fo r Christ sponsors "D o c" Eshelm an, fo rm er N F L chaplain, a t 8 p.m . a t 13th Street and M ill, across from G am m age. SA TU R D A Y The Arizona State A rchery Association sponsors the Arizona Indoor In vitatio n al A rchery Championships a t 9 a .m . today and Sunday in the PE Building East, fo rm erly W omen's P E .; The Women's G ym nastics Team hosts a m eet w ith the U niver­ sity of Colorado a t 7:30 p.m . in the PE Building East. SU N D A Y The Friends of Cooperative A lternatives meets a t 6:30 p.m . in the M U A rizona Room. Ram Dass, author of "B e H ere N ow ," w ill give a lecture on various topics concerning sp iritu al developm ent and expansion of consciousness. Dass has studied w ith various spiritual teachers here and in India fo r a num ber of years. The Christ! Crux Chorale w ill give a concert a t 7 p.m . a t B eautiful Saviour Lutheran Church, 11th S treet and Priest^ Road. A R ally fo r Is rae l w ill be held from 3 to 5 p.m . in the M U P im a Room, sponsored by the Students Concerned fo r Is ra e l. Speaker w ill be D r. Moshe Lazar. M ONDAY The Arizona Association of Student Nurses m eets a t 7 p .m .-in the College of Nursing building, N U R 402. On the agenda w ill be natural childbirth— "T h e Story of E ric ," Jeanne Brown, BSN, prepared c h ild b irth In stru cto r, speaking on the prepared-shared b irth experience. The Students fo r P articipation in U n iversity G overnm ent and Education w ill m eet a t 7:30 p.m . in the M U P im a Room. This is the firs t m eeting fo r a ll interested students, fac u lty and adm inistration who believe there should be an effective com m unication system im plem ented-'’ between students, fac u lty , adm in istrato rs and regents, including a student on the Arizona Board of Regents. In teg rity Club m eets a t 8 p.m . in the M U Santa Cruz Room. Guest speaker w ill be John A m ey, speaking on " Is There L ite A fte r B irth ?" TU ESD A Y C ircle K In tern atio n al m eets at. 7 p.m . in M U Room 215. The Student B ar Association presents "M e d ica l M a lp ra c tlc e -1The Two Sides," a t 2 p.m . in the G re a t H all of the College o f Law . Today's speaker is D r. M ax W e rt*, M .D ., presenting - the doctor's point of view . STUDBUT DWCOUNT PAPA Mon. thru Ihura. Authentic N ew York « S w ìé b i « * * * ’/ PIZZA*"" TICK ORBI-M ar Pizzashai ■ *! 'i Opsn 4 P .M .-1 A .M . S un.-Thurs. 4 P .M .-2 A .M . F ri.-S at. % BHt. S. of University NEW! Game Room NEW! FREE DELIVERY F o r itin e ra ry and m ore details please call M esa C om m unity C ollege— 833-1261 (e x t. 232) A salute to th e Beatles by the Lonnegatr’s Band. Nothing but Beetle music all nite! & also...try o u r newest m enu item all-You-Can-Eat deep fried Icelandic Cod Cottage fries - cole daw - $2.45 “Why argue with a legend?” 7436 EJMcDowell 1 blk. E of Loe Arcos 947-3304 CLASSIFIED ADS Help Wanted OVERSEA S JOBS — tem porary or per­ manent. Europe, Australia, S. Am erica, A frica, etc. A il fields, « 00$1200 monthly. Expen set paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — W rite: International Job-Center, Dept. AO Box 4490, Berkeley, CA94704. i3-3 1970 V W bug, good condition, automatic, tape deck, F M . tuner, 985-4774. 2-6 Perm anent h a ir rem oval. Face, arm s, bqdy. Gall W alker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9454245. 3-11 For sale 1969 Chevy window van. Also 1966 Honda 305, cheap. Phone 961-7661. Excellent condition. 2-6 T ired of spending'too much for sm all ap ­ pliance repairs? Call PALCO Appliance R epair. 9464 374 after i p.m . 2-30 M G A . M G B parts. Also repairs to British sports cars. Best prices in kMm. W ill barter. Special prices on engine, trans overhauls, electrical repairs. Call267-9577. 2-11 1969 Buick W ildcat In good condition, power steering and brakas, tilt steering-wheel, air conditioning $750,039-1920. 2-10 Indian jew elry for sale. 55 percent off with ad. Call Bob, 956-4022. 3-24 1960 Plym outh wagon. A ir, power, steering and good stereo. Runs like a charm . 2665427. 1 ' «■* K IN G S IZ E Innersprlng mattress, box springs, still in package. $109. Queen $159. Usually home. 830-1907,937-4003. 2-18 R EW ARO for finding that you can save on~ Fashion Eyew ear. Estimates given. DOC-- ‘ TORS O P T IC A L 945-0235. 2-20 C « t h e money you save. if » •Autom obiles M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D S H IR T S , BLOUSES, DRESSES, and the new bulky knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap M eet every Sat. $ Sun., Space 371. Bring ad fo r 10 percent discount. 2-24 967-9689 Homestead, 640 A cres— M illions of acres of public land still available! Government Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Ukiah, California 95402.________________________________212, Sansul.SOOO A stereo receiver $210.00. ELAC M iracord 770-H turntable $115.00. Buy both; speakers free. Steve 275-5393 days. 2-7 A rm y officer uniforms-fatlgues, greens, flight jackets, tanker boots, size 40 regular, 940-7949. Evenings. 2-6 HERTZ I RENT A CAR / Sansuj AU-101 am plifier. Excellent condlfion. $90 or best offer. 966-3763. 2-10 F IR E OPALS from Australia. Surprisingly inexpensive, multi-colored gems. Intriguing Investment opportunity. Trey 969-2141. 2-27 Five blocks from ASU. Three bedroom, block, refrigerated. S26.000, V/i percent VA loan. 416 W . 11th St. 2-6 ASU Students . . . B.l.C. 960 turntable, walnut base, and dust cover, $140. Call 969-4518 or leave message at 838-4211. 2-10 I f yo u 're ove r 18 you can re n t a 1966 Ford custom. Running, reliable. Needs tune-up. 0125.00. Come to La Mancha Apts., 1213 afternoons. 2-6 Ford P into o r o th e r fin e ear a t SPEC IAL LOW W EEKEND RATES *14.95 Three college credits available Open House in the MCC L ibrary 8 to 9 pm Tuesday Feb. 10 SEX goes well with music I Stereo com ­ ponents, c a r stereos r e p a ire d , v e ry reasonable. Steve 960-0022. 2-6 tune-ups. brakes, auto repair, bast work, bast prices, fast service (m obile). 966-3105, a.m . 2-24' ’Instruction •M otorcycle Parachute lumping Instruction. Learn safe, supervised procedures and techniques a t U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes S19.95 w ith this ad. Sign up 2750010 44 1970 Honda SL350 must see, hear to ap­ preciate. 0525.00 or offer. Also, Renault, 35 m pg $650.00 asking. T im , must sail going to Alaska 947-7170. 2-6 'P rivate pilot course only $499. Instrument course, 0777. Skyclub membership $20. New cardinal R G , skylane, skyhawks, C-150's alm ost half going rates.' 2724945, 249-0666. 2-26 AFTER S P.M. A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m storting at M exico C ity, The Yacatan, Oaxaca Colonial towns. . . and more N ext Wed., Feb. 11 Ladles shoe sale $9, S12, $14. Boots W off — Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, Temps. 2-27 SERVING MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHUTZ W ith Mesa Community College M A Y 15 - 30 Pre-St Valentine’s Day Massacre •For Sale TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS » SUBM ARINES 804 S. ASH. TÉMPE "I wish a woman would apply," he said. He said he can’t recruit women because the personnel office fills staff job openings. He said a 1970 board of regents ruling prohibits the health center from distributing birth control devices, making an ASU job unattractive to gynecologists. Dr. Donald G uincuard, counselor at ASU’s counseling service said more women coun­ selors are needed, but money to pay them is hard to find. MEXICO IN MAY — no mileage (L im it 1 coupon per customer] 7 Days for *98.00 For Your C ar, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLUER 968-4072 o r 963-5786 1972 Opel M anta. 4-speed,. AC, F M stereo cassette, 25 m .p.g. city. 01500.00. 275-7393 days. 2-7 •Room m ate W anted Roommate wanted. 2-Br. Duplex. Fu r­ nished. Bicycle ASU. $05 + u til. 965-6650 days. 9600971 eves. Lynn. 2-12 •Found Gold double heart pendant and 5 r « T T itir g —PLUS— 'GREATWALDO PEPPER' C IN E M A TWO Robert Redford & Faye Dunaway 10% IN S tu d en t Discount at STANDARD OPTICAL el CAMINO 2Ö40 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD "3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" PLUS — Charles Bronson in "D E A T H W ISH " EXCLUSIVE! F R I. 7:35-9:25-11:15 S A T . 2:15-4:00-5:45-7:35-9:25-11:15 « THE FASTEST ESCAPE FROM THE BLAHS THAT HOLLYWOOD IS OFFERING THIS SEASON.” J jJ IC H A R D S C H ^ ^ Gene W ider "A CHARMING SLAPSTICK COMEDY...A marvelously low-brow caper ...fu ll of affection and generous feeling for the genre it ’s having fun with. Gene Wilder makes an impressive debut as a comedy director." Madeline M arty Kahn Feldman "1rs REFRESHING TO LAUGH AT A FUNNY MAN WHO IS SILLY JUST FOR THE HELL OF IT. Gene Wilder makes the whole escapade infectious." Charles M ichener. Newsweek V in c e n t C an b y , N ew Y o rk T im e s "A COMEDY OF WIT AND IMAGINATION. Kahn and Wilder, never better in performance, carry the day w ith good humor." v Judith Crist, Saturday Review * A RICHARD A. ROTHlJOUER PRODUCTION ~%Dom D eLu ise-Leo M cKerns, ££23 Praam«byRICHARD A ROTH WHMnMOnciMbyQENE WILDER I MaletyJOHN MORRIS co l o r a v o a u M * "A s w iftly preposterous m ixture not only of the Holmes tradition but of the western, the musical, the swashbuckler and the absurdist farce." C harles Cham plin, Los Angles Tim es