f -------------------------- ----------------------------------- friday inside Parents denounce Moon........... .3 Bike master plan . ...................... 6 C o lla g e ............................. .. .8 Arizona State University Pump-jockey threatens baggers .13 Voi. 58 N a 78, F rtm a iy 27,1978 _____ _______________________ :_______________ Com m ittee says 'do-pass ' Senate to get student-regent bill By Britton Bloom The Senate Education Committee voted Thursday to send a bill calling for a student regent to the full Senate w ith a do-pass recommendation. Committee member Jones Osborn, D-Yuma, said he expected the Senate to pass the bill, which would then go to the House. The bill, approved by a 71 vote, provides that a student would serve a oneyear term as a voting member of the Arizona Board of Regents with the “same' rights and respon­ sibilities as all other ap­ pointed members of the board.” SB 1289 calls for the governor to designate a different university each year to subm it three nominees selected by the u n iv ersity 's student governing body. The governor would appoint one form the list. John Ridgway, executive director of Arizona Students A ssociation, told the committee that the regents, because of their business r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s , are removed from the routine of campus life. Students, he said are closest to the needs of the universities._ “Currently, student input to the board is haphazard and dependent solely on the good intentions of the board. The student input that is allowed is advisory in nature and often ignored,” -Ridgway said. He added that a student regen t would in­ stitutionalize student access to the regents and allow students to participate in policy debates. Sen. Fred Koory, RGlendale, who voted against the bill, said he thought students should have input to the board but not through a voting member. “With a student being on tiie board for only one year, he or she probably could make some kind of con­ tribution. But as far as any long-range planning, there wouldn't be any continuity. That’s very important for university planning,” Koory said. Osborn said the one-year limitation on a student Regent’s term of office would be a disadvantage but not an insurmountable barrier. “A person who serves two years has more know-how than a person who serves one y ea r.” Faculty panel turns down off-cam pus teaching plan By Mike Tuhimello The ASU Faculty Senate Personnel Committee rejected Thursday and administration proposal to request faculty members to teach off-campus classes as part of their regular teaching load. Instead, the committee recommended that University President John Schwada urge the Arizona Board of Regents “to take the necessary steps for the founding of one or more full-fledged branch campuses.” The committee’s action passed with Dr. Duncan T. Patten, assistant academic vice president, casting the lone dissenting vote. Faculty Senate President Thomas F. Hoult, who drafted the recommendation, said he recognized the need for more instruction outside the crowded ASU campus. “We must meet this need somehow, or w ell lose support for ASU,” Hoult said. He said other schools will move in and offer instruction if a branch campus is not added or if ASU’s current extension program is not strengthened. Academic vice-president Karl Dannenfeldt said last week the administration proposal would allow each department to determine its own policy if a professor refused a request to teach in offcampus course. He said the proposal is aimed at increasing University services to the Valley. But Personnel Committee Chairman A rthur L. Colby said the proposal “answers fewer questions than it raises.” He noted the proposal did not mention the specifics of travel requirements and expense money. Hoult said the proposal “Could be the basis of a lawsuit,” because asking a faculty member to teach off-campus “in some cases amounts to force.” > — .. __ . •tSveling / no Photo by Keary Cannon Freshman Jim Fox escorts two young woman across campus to the art building. The two-dimensional lovelies are Fox’s creation. Page 2 State Press February 27,1976 S tu d en t suit challenges resid en cy status system By A nnlnskeep An ASU student filed suit against the Arizona Board of R egents Tuesday challenging the legality of the residency statu s system. David McGraw, 25, a sophomore zoology major, filed a suit claiming the ASU Tuition Status Appeals Board that denied him in­ state residency status acted capriciously and violated two Arizona statutes: the open-meetings law and the Administrative Procedures Act. A d m in istra to rs to cla rify request fo r 76-77 b u d g e t ASU administrators will explain the University’s $51,454,800 budget request for the 1976-77 fiscal year before legislators today. Troy Crowder, assistant to University President John Schwada, said the House and Senate Appripriation Committees will hold a hearing on ASlTs proposed budget at 3 p.m. Crowder said the annual hearing gives University officiate an opportunity to explain and justify ASU*s budget /equest and gives legislators an opportunity to ask questions. ' ,' -.4 t -• Oarjet fares to Europe are less than amrother scheduled airline’s. But oar service ¡. isn't. If you are under 22, our youth fare is made for you. $360 round-trip in April & May—$410 in, June, July and August. Great food and service, direct flights from New • York and Chicago with connections from other cities to Luxembourg in the heart of Europe. Fares subject to change See your travel agent, campus rep, or write: Icelandic Airlines, 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N .Y .10020. KBAHUC McGraw’s suit charges the board broke the openmeetings law by taking a secret vote on his case, and th e A d m in istrative Procedures Act by failing to file notice of residency rules with the Arizona attorney general. A suit claiming the same violations, filed last fall by journalism major Jason Shaw, was settled out of court when Shaw was granted residency status. Shaw and his attorney, Harold Feder, said the regents settled the case because of the threatened legal challenge. Regent legal advisor Blair Benjamin said the matter was settled solely on the merits of Shaw’s case. The issue on whether the board violated the two laws was not decided. Feder also is representing McGraw. . , . , The board denied residency status to McGraw Jan. 22. The suit claims Me Graw has no method of appeal now, except the courts. According to the suit, McGraw has lived in Maricopa County since Decem ber 1974, is registered to vote in Arizona, has an Arizona driver’s license and filed state and federal income tax returns last year in Arizona. McGraw is self-supporting and intends to remain in Arizona after graduation. McGraw and Feder could not be reached for comment Wednesday. In the news . . . briefly SPY SHIP FOR RENT W A S H IN G T O N — T he g overnm ent h un g a “ F o r R e n t" s ig n T h u rsd a y on th e H u g h e s G lo m a r E xp lorer,- th e C IA ’s m u ltim illio n d o lla r sp y s h ip . A G e n e ral S e rv ice s A d m in is tra tio n sp o ke sm a n s a id an a d ve rtise m e n t is b e in g p la ce d in to d a y ’s W a il S tre e t Jo u rn a l in an e ffo rt to le a se th e s h ip to p riv a te In d u stry. UNDERAGE SEX PROPOSED S T O C K H O L M , Sw eden — A s p e c ia l govern m ent co m m itte e p ro p o se d T h u rsd a y th a t se x u a l In te rco u rse be p e rm itted a s e a rly a s a g e 14 and th a t th e p ro h ib itio n a g a in s t in c e s t b e a b o lis h e d . T h e co m m itte e a ls o su g g e ste d th e w ord “ h o m o se x u a l’’ be banned from le g is la tio n d e â lln g w ith se x and th a t h o m o se x u a ls be treated In th e sam e m ann er a s h e te ro se x u a ls. FORD U RGES EN ERGY INDEPENDENCE W A S H IN G T O N — W ith en erg y is s u e s p a rtly re so lve d by a tw o -m o n th -o ld law , P re sid e n t F o rd on T h u rsd a y u rg ed, In a s p e c ia l m e ssa g e , th a t C o n g re ss get on w ith th e u n fin is h e d b u sin e s s o f a ch ie v in g n a tio n a l en erg y in d e p e n d e n ce . ELECTION RESTRUCTURING DELAY REQUESTED W A S H IN G T O N — S eve ra l g ro u p s a ske d th é U .S . S u p rem e C o u rt T h u rsd a y fo r a on e-m on th e x te n s io n o f its d e a d lin e fo r re stru ctu rin g th e F e d e ra l E le c tio n C o m m is s io n s o th e ag e n cy can co n tin u e p ro c e ssin g P re s id e n tia l ca n d id a te s a p p lic a tio n s fo r m a tch in g ca m p a ig n fu n d s. SHRINK BELIEVES PATTY DRAFTED S A N F R A N C IS C O — A d e fe n se p s y c h ia tris t sa id T h u rsd a y he d o u b te d P a tric ia H e a rst w illin g ly jo in e d -th e S ym b io n e se L ib e ra tio n A rm y . If H e a rst had, aaii^ D r. M a rtin O rn e, sh e w o u ld have been co n te n t to rem ain a lo w ly s o ld ie r in th e ra n k s o f te rro rism . “ S h e w as th e o n ly p riva te In an arm y o f g e n e ra ls,” he sa id . MOYNIHAN EXITS U.N. U N IT ED N A T IO N S , M .Y . — D%oiel P a tric k M o yn lh a n bow ed o u t T h u rsd a y a s U .S . a m b a ssa d o r to th e U n ite d N a tio n s. M o y n lh a n b e lie v e s h is co n tro v e rsia l s ty le o f ta lk in g back to a u th o rita ria n re g im e s w as s u c c e s s fu l. A s fo r re tu rn in g fo r a n o th e r s tin t a t th e U .N . he s a id , “ N ever a g a in .” New!Apocketcalculator specificallydesigned forcompletebusinessmanagement! Hewlett-PackardsHP-22 putsanideal comhiiiatkmoffinancial,mathematicalandstatistical functionsrightatyourfingertips.*165. The new HP-22 is an indispensable management tool that lets you perform —easily, quickly and dependably— virtually every computation you need in modem business management from simple arithmetic to complex timevalue-of-money problems to planning, forecasting and decision analysis. Ease, speed, accuracy. All you do is key in your data, press the appropriate keys and see your answer displayed in seconds. 19 memories. Remarkable Owner’s Handbook. 5 financial memories, 4 operational memories, plus 10 addressable memories for data storage and register arithmetic. 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Only $165. • / F e b ru a ry 2 7 ,1 976 State Press Page 3 CARP president's parents blast sect Com pare Unification leader with Hitler B y N o n n a Cofle The parents of Dave Jensen, president of the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles (CARP), Thursday compared the aims of the group’s religious leader, - Sun Myung Moon, to those of Hitler. uWe are concerned about Moon's ultimate goal, which is to take over the world,” said Penny Jensen at her Tempe home. “The parallels between Hitler and Moon are remarkable.” Dave’s father, Marvin Jensen, .and political 10:30 a.m. - l l considerations. H itle r' was p.m .; F ri., Sat. following self-centered desires. I 1Ç:30 a.m. - 1 130 É. University — Tempe can testify, having heard Moon a .m . ; S u n . " on numerous occasions, that he 900-7788 ' (in the Arches) Noon -12 mi y to M ¿Petite P : ★ ★ MESA 354 UNIVERSITY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 354 UNIVERSITY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 4 State Prees February 27,1976 r O p in io n L : ------------------------------------------------------------------- state press ^ Acceptance by. government of a dissident p ress is a measure of the maturity of a nation. William O. D ouglas _______________________________ __________ _________________ Lawma k©X backs off And the battle begins. The student-regent bill has deared its first hurdle, the Senate Education Committee. From there it will go to the Senate Rules Committee — a formalizing procedure — and then on to the floor for a vote by the foil Senate. The next hurdle is the House Education Committee. And that may be its resting place. The Arizona Students Assotiation has worked hard for votes in this committee, probably to no avail. Because, you see, the chairman of this committfee appear^ to have turned his back on the students. Rep. James Sossaman, R-Higley, supported the bill last year. He worked his okole off for the students. He must have taken a lot of flack from his conservative colleagues for his support of the student-regent concept because now he seems to have changed his mind. He said, ‘‘You antagonize a lot of people when you allow beneficiaries of an educational system to have a say in how they receive those benefits.” Mr. Sossaman, a student regent, voting or otherwise, could give a valuable student perspective on issues directly affecting the campuses. Most of the existing regents have been out of college for several decades. Some never even graduated from college. The only time regents even set foot on a college campus is once a month for a regent meeting. And yet the regents make decisions that affect the lives of thousands of Arizona university students. As both product and consumer of higher education, students are uniquely qualified to judge the impact of regent decision. The ASA is not looking for power. Even if a student regent had a vote he could do little to upset the status quo if there were ten votes in opposition. All the students want is a voice $hd to be recognized. The W s are behind us. Today’s college student is in­ terested in working within the system for change. But if every effort is stymied, if frustration is the fruit of orthodox politicaTmethods, then don’t be too surprised if in a couple of years students revert back to the methods of our older brothers and sisters of the past decade. Mr. Sossaman, it is not a conflict of interest for students to be interested in the educational growth of our state. If there comes a time — and there most certainly will — when tuition hikes are placed on the regent calendar, then a student should disqualify himself from voting. But since there is little chance a student would ever receive voting privileges, the danger seems nonexistent. Mr. Sossaman, last year you were our friend. A damned good friend. Yoti worked hard for us, and we were greatly appreciative. Don’t turn your back on us now. Support the studentregent bill. Have a little faith. F^fromthenotebockcfASUWildlifeSpecialistDr.M.Aardvark: ÛXU5 ¿H W tü u a CT Ì 5 « 5 wwm&s mugw æ s ¿xeen ar Humain Letters W e don't celebrate Korea In regard to the. March 25 letter “Do we celebrate massacres?” by Cecelia Phoenix, my heart literally bled with sorrow and pity. Isn’t that what the article meant to do? She claimed that the Sand Creek Massacre, Little Big Horn Massacre, Wounded Knee, broken treaties and lies were nothing to celebrate about. Agreed, America is still celebrating even though we have memories of the Civil War, World W ar I, World War n , The Korea|i W ar and Vietnam. We aren’t actually celebrating the wars and disputes but both the victories and losses we have experienced together as a nation. No country on earth is all victory and no defeat. Many “Native Americans” fought for this country and those who came back were proud because they were the actual natives fighting for their homeland. Yes the “whiteman” wants to include th e . “Native Americans” in the celebration of their 200th birthday. No special invitations were sent out but think of the guest list: some hundreds of people from almost every country in the world have become U.S. citizens; they will celebrate. The Negro will celebrate even though they haven’t had it very good either. This country is full of different nationalities who will all join together and be thankful we have made it this far together. Yet the “Native Americans” sit back and find constant fault in everything America has done. Comments were even made on how you wish you could speak your native tongue without people having a question of misunderstanding on their faces? Now come one, are we supposed to act like we do understand? Obviously we don’t all understand the different native languages so we can’t very easily erase the look of question off our faces. But th at doesn’t mean it can’t be spoken. There are no laws against speaking your native language. Be proud of it, speak it, shout it if you wish. That is one of the unique characteristics of different nationalities. This is your land? Well, act like it and be proud. I agree that our government has made many mistakes.' Blit we have learned- from these mistakes, and this will help us build for a better tomorrow. Miss Phoenix commented the “whiteman” stripped here people of their language, traditions, religion and most of all, the only thing of survival, your Mother Earth. It’s the ancestors who should be teaching their young these things. Nothing can be “stripped” from anyone if their pride is strong enough to resist . I grew up on the Navajo Indian Réservation and I’m tired of hearing the desperate cries of the so-called “poor, helpless, deprived Indians.” Americans should quit sitting around griping about things and stand up on our own two feet and do something about it. Until we do, celebrate our country’s birthday as if it were your very own. If you are the true “Native Americans” then regardless of how long you have been U.S. citizens, be proud that you are alive to see its 200th year. Let’s all join hands and celebrate America’s birthday together. ■ _ « Susan Eubanks Cherokee/Anglo Fame and fortune for the asking Do you have aspirations for grandeur? Maybe you like long hours and hard work OUTSIDE the classroom? Is fighting red tape or crashing obstacles something you enjoy doing? Are you one of those people with the unique ability to GET THINGS DONE? Well, if you answer “yes” or “maybe” to m y one of the above questions, read on. Right now there are some neat opportunities available which many students do not seem to know very much about. You might read through these descriptions and see if something attracts your attention. Do you desire FORTUNE!? If you like budgets, late nights, swearing at people. . . or swearing people in, a shot at the job of Top Dog, or writing legislation then this is for you! Investigative skills, human relations abilities and diplomacy are essential for this position. You’ll love running group meetings of 2 0 + hungry politicos on a regular basis. Do budgets and legal stuff turn you off? Do you desire FAME!? If so tryth is one on for size: In ¿his position you’ll be working with Experimental Theatre, Film Contests, the film series in Neeb Hall...you know, those folks that brought 35 mm movies, a quad sound system and such shows as 2001, Clockwork Orange and Frankenstein. Other duties include a guest lecturer series, literary and music contests, and super­ vising the Special Events People. (They’re the folks that brought you Pink Floyd, George Carlin, Bruce Springsteen and concerts on the mall.) Ok. I’m sorry, didn’t mean to scare you off. If FAME and FORTUNE don’t appeal to you how about GLORY? This is a splendid opportunity for you to deal with more than 4,000 books and a book exchange, landlord gripes, renter’s hassles and such troubles. You’ll be in charge of a complete electoral process (poli. sci. people take note), and you can get in on the fun of consumer fraud...short weights, spoiled food, etc. Finally, you can spend some of your energies dealing with current women’s affairs, problems, rights and the like. By now if you have not found your chosen calling, I know that you must seek FORTUNE and FAME and GLORY. Hqve I got a deal for you! The position of TOP DOG. You will be asked to coordinate, control, direct, advise, appoint, oversee and fight fires all at the same moment in time. You will have the opportunity to rub shoulders with important people, eat out often and attend seven meetings daily. Certain people suggest that this job requires these m inim um skills: an ability to wade through mud, walk on water, carry on four conversations with three people and keep your cool. Strange, but true, noexperience is required for any of these positions. You need to have a 2.2 grade point, however, and have completed at least 45 or 75 semester hours depending on what you seek. Want to find out more? Come to MU 208J. Here you can get petitions for Associated Students Executive Office. They’ll be due back March 9 at 4:00 p.in. Time is wasting. Bob Kunde ASASU « i%Y*r«R»aaBi February 27,1976 S tate Press Page 5 C A R P exposed; truth can be told a t last? Indeed! CARP has been ex­ posed, and now the truth of this secretive organization can be told! What is alarming is that so many facts have been uncovered. To list a few: 1) Although CARP has never denied it, the club is sponsored by another organization...a church! 2) CARFs “proselytizing” films have been exposed by the Dean of Students Office. Last semester they included “Bom Free;,” “Johnathan Livingston Seagull,” “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” and “Brother Sun, Sister Moon.” 3) The proselytizing by CARP members'in classrooms has been revealed recently by the press. The instance occurred about' a year and half ago in a com­ parative religion course when the professor invited CARP officials to explain Unification thought. 4) It has been mentioned that the Unification Church had sponsored another “front” organization prior to CARP called the Unified Family. That organization did in fact exist before CARP was standardized on all campuses by the Church. 5) CARP has admitted it does employ a powerful and awesome force, one that people often fail to understand and have even been known to run and hide from...called LOVE. 6) C harges th a t CARP members seek out students who are discouraged with fife have some validity. It has been found th a t m ost students' are discouraged with life. And unfortunately many students * , come to the point of being “down and. out” before opening to positive, new ideas. 7) Parents of CARP members relate their children are different than before, that now all they talk about is God and do so with a strange twinkle in their eyes. The truth of the m atter is that the m atter is true. CARP students have a desire to share th e joy they’ve found in discovering God. Admittedly, the activities and habits of CARP students may seem a little strange to the public. Most people do not sing before dinner, as CARP mem­ bers do, nor probably pray as much. But really, should those things inhibit a person from really finding out what CARP is all about? If you’ve got an open mind, we’ve got an open house. And by i “open mind,” we mean just that — a mind that is open enough to hear both sides of the story. We don’t try to avert- any negative publicity about the group. In" fact we appreciate and even ask for any suggestions an legitimate criticism of' what we are doing. We respect that you are in­ telligent, free-thinking college students just like we are. When many of us heard the Divine Principle several years ago, it was often presented just in con­ versation or else in an informal lecture, perhaps with the use of a 9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50 A ll Sizes In Stock CAHM T HOUSE ✓ \ s / en la r g ed TO SHOW DETAIL don’t serve steaks every night, but we do try to serve good home cooking. Together we can exchange our ideas. That’s true brotherhood. I hope you can join us. Dave Jensen, President Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles Joseph Berning Creates A Beautiful Diamond #1 For The #1 Lady In Your Life A vailable in S o lid W hite or Yellow G old, Set W ith 8 B rillia n t Fiery Diam onds Prices Start A t 125.00; Larger S ize N ecklaces Made To Order JEWELRY fir DIAMOND CUTTING Open Thursday Till 8:30 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. »IN THE ARCHES” HAUS ( M nm 967-8917 g A & K2 Alloy reg: $20.00 SALE $14.95 Barrecrafter 30% off Scott 20% off POLES BOOTS Dolomite reg: $90.00 SALE $39.95 Heirling 30% off Nordica 25% off Scott . 15% off RACKAGE DEALS 1 ■ 2 3 Erbacher 102 skis Americana bindings Poles value $132.95 SALE $ 69.95 Erbacher 104 skis Marker M-3 (step-in) Poles value $205.00 SALE $109.95 Rossignol skis Marker M-2 (step-in) Poles value $210.00 SALE $129.95 s $ ° BINDINGS Americana C A R P ET SPECIA LS brains are being soaked by opinions thrown at them in three-hour classroom lectures, movies and the TV tube. Find out yourselves the “fact or fiction” of CARP. Our door is open any time. We invite you to pray with, us, w atch us sleep...whatever you like. We ANNUAL Let students decide fate It seems rather chaotie that students be required to pay for things which 1) they may not approve of, 2) may not use and 3) may not even know exist. I am referring to the current policy in student funding of many ASU-sanctioned programs. Of the required tuition and registration fees that each student pays, a percentage is used to fund activities which are used by a comparitively small am ount of th e student population. Special speakers, legaj services, special activities, ath letics and many other programs are partially funded with student fees. Wouldn’t it be more beneficial to both the University and the students if those paying for these services had the authority to regulate which programs should be supported? f. believe a practical plan would be one where, upon paying registration and tuition fees, each student t had tlje, opportunity to review - the proposed student-funded programs and mark those which he authorizes his portion of funds to be used for. This would not only put more of the total money into programs that maintain student involvement, but it would also .allow the students to become aware of exactly where their money is going. B ra d S ch k U ir chalkboard. How could we have been “bpinwashed” just by having a conversation with someone? Perhaps the Divine Principle is persuasive because it is true. If that is the case, we can only explain it as we know it. You, then, be the judge. If it can be as useful to your lives as it has been to ours, then of course we vjpuld be overjoyed. Perhaps also you’ll find some flaws. Those also we’d like to know. The m em bers of th e Unification Church are not evil, they’re just dedicated. Many people thought Abraham Lincoln was an evil man in his day because he was dedicated to unifying . the country. History proved the people were mistaken about him. They were also mistaken about Jesus. If anyone did strange things in their day, it was Christ. He ignored th e S abbath, engaged in luxuries and associated with harlots and taxpayers. Yet, history has proven his instructions were coming from above. Brainwashing is a repetitive method of psychological torture, having nothing to do at all with reason and involving forced incarceration. Why then would we try to be open, scientific and logical? If people think we “brainwash” people in our short presentations, perhaps students should look again at how their Marker M-2 reg: $39.95 SALE $19.95 reg: $69.96 SALE $43.00 reg: $69.95 M-3 > SALE $45.00 Besser reg: $65.00 SALE $39.95 Salomon 15% off Mise new bindings,to 50% off 70S S. FO R EST - TEM PE | 2823 E. SPEED W AY - TUCSON 2501 E. IN D IA N SCH O O L - PH O EN IX I 15H E . V a n Buren, Phx. .-•mm Construction m ay start soon o f m ore cam pus bike paths By Ron Hickman Construction on the newest link in campus bicycle paths will begin “probably next week,’* said John R, Ellingson, director of planning and construction. The path will run from the parking lot behind the Home Economics and Family ■Studies buildings to link with the present dead-end path on West Hall's south side, This path is one of many that has been charted for the campus on a m aster plan for more than three years, he said. The plan, which is displayed in the Physical Plant, has changed little from its original concept, he added. Chalk lines were drawn to outline the West Hall route “so those that need to see it” can look at the route and give recommendations for planning and construction, Ellingson said. Chalk lines also lead from behind Hayden Library on the north side across the mall and link with the proposed West Hall path. “But this is just one we will suggest (it is not on the plan),” Ellingson said. “We’re proposing this route because some students have asked for better east-west travel in that area.” The Associated Students Campus Affairs Committee chairman, David Baily, said his group took photos Tuesday of the chalk lines for further study. However, no meeting to discuss recommendations from the committee has been set up with Ellingson, Baily said. Controversy over the future course of *bike paths has been an annual event at ASU. The answers to many questions arising from the controversy are con\ tained in the master plan, So far, bike paths wind nearly five miles over the campus and have'cost the University about $45,000, said Jack G. Penick, vice president for business affairs. W 1'"Penick said cost was figured on $1*80 per foot for 24,939 feet. Bike paths eventually will touch at least one side of every campus building. Six more paths are planned to fulfill this goal before the project is completed by the end of the summer, Ellingson said. Central parking areas for bikes will be placed at West Hall, the Language and Literature building, the Physical Science building and behind Hayden Library, he said. The concrete laid on West Hall’s south side, Ellingson said, was laid not only for the bike path but also for a parking area. Designs for the paths were prepared more than three years ago to ac­ comodate the increasing number of bicycles at ASU, Ellingson said. Before the University began construction, though, a number of open meetings were held to get opinions on- the bike-path plan, he said. Ellingson said plans were submitted to the former vice president for business affairs, the late1 Gilbert Cady. After study« Cady transferred the charts to the ASU Student and Faculty Senates to receive their recommendations, he said. Cady then returned the. designs with final suggestions to the planning and construction for execution, he said. No substantial changes on the plans have been made since, Ellingson added. “We’ve had meetings since, but they were basically to go over the same things,” Ellingson said. A master plan for campus bike paths has existed for three'years, but apparently few students know about It. When controversy raged over the sudden stretching of asphalt across lawns, a map showing the master plan ungual Bike paths for the future are marked throughout campus with chalk. This proposed path takas up where the old one was stopped. hung in the Physical Plant. .The plan has changed little since It was conceived. Solid lines on the map above show completed paths. Dashed lines show future bike routes. February 2 7 ,1 976 State P re ss Page 7 V iV «% «iVot««Vrr»»Vrr«tVoV»V «««V>V«T«.»!*jVrw W o•: ::ji i:): g :j:j ;j:j The student chapter of tfye Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will sponsor the brown bag lunch. Reservations may be made until 10:30 a.m. today in the Mass Communications office, Stauffer Hall 231. • Lockwood was the first female appointed to the Arizona , Supreme Court as its chief justice in 1962. She served there for 14 years and is distinguished for her work in preventing juvenile delinquency. Ij Eckstein, a Harvard Law School graduate, is general counsel ¡Sj: for the Arizona Newspaper Association. £: The discussion is open to the public. Admission is 50 cents. MEXICO IN MAY W ith M esa C o m m u nity C ollege M A Y 15 r 30 M e x ico C ity , The Y a ca ta n , O axaca C o lo n ia l to w n s. . . and m ore T h re e colleg e cre d its a v a ila b le Open House in the M C C L ib ra ry 8 to 9 p m M arch 1 & 29th For itinerary and more details please call Mesa Community College— 833-1261 (ext. 232) Meditative Miss Paula Qeisler, a junior majoring in social work, takas a break from her dally activities with an afternoon meditation. Celebrates its First Anniversary During entire week of February 23rd and March 1st. selected Drafting Equipment 30% O FF Art Supplies 50% O FF Stop in for FREE G ifts, FREE Film Enter our drawing for a F R E E . . . Com plete quality steak dinners NEW YORK • PRIME RIB FILET MIGNON • TOP SIRLOIN ADJUSTS TO ANY ANGLE (from Horizontal lo vertical) RESTAURAN TS ® OVERALL SIZE OF DESIGNER Btt« Osee. 27% " Wide: 1027 South Rara!, Tempe 968 7989 507 W. BROADW AY TEM PE Page 8 State Press February 27,1976 C O LLA G E = C o m p u ter inventor to talk on m a ch in e h istory in M U TODAY Justice Retired Lome Lockwood and Paul Eckstein, general counsel to the Arizona Newspaper Association, w ill discuss the The inventor of the world’s pros and cons of gag orders at a brown-bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. first computer will discuss the in the MU Navajo Room. Admission Is 50 cents. history of computers Monday at 10 a.m. in the MU Pima Room. The College Republicans of Central Arizona w ill hold a general Dr. J . Prosper Eckert in­ meeting at 4 p.m. at Shakey’s Pizza, 1420 E. Apache. A member vented the Electronic Numerical of the President Ford committee will speak. Integrator and Computer more than 30 years ago. J.W . Mauchly The American Indian Crusade meets at noon on the patio worked as his partner. outside the MU for their weekly brown-bag luncheon. Terry The original computer was Booth will serve as spiritual leader. built at the University of Pen­ nsylvania for the Ordinance The Center for Asian Studies meets at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Department of the U.S. Army. It Pima Room. Open to the public, today’s meeting w ill feature a was intended to a ssist in ballistics problems. But its speech by Roland Berger, ‘Trade with China.” applicability to other problems The Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 8 p.m. at 13th and was rapidly recognized. M ill, across from Gammage. Tonight, Duane Eckert, financial Dr. Eckert received his B.S. manager of registration coordination, w ill speak at College Life and M.S. degrees in electrical engineering from the University on “My Life with Christ.” The Humanities department is still accepting contributions for Arete, the humanities literary magazine. These contributions may be in the form of short stories, poetry, graphics, photography and the like. Please bring all contributions to Krause Hall (if you can find it) or call 965-6747 and ask for directions. Deadline is Friday, March 5. “ I was swept away by the volcanic, slam bang perform ances.’1 — G e n e S h a iit, N B G -T V of Pennsylvania. In 1964 he received an honorary doctor of science degree, also from Pennsylvania He is currently vice president and technical advisor to the WHEN YOU OOMlir BACK, RED RYDER? i an explosive adult drama by Mark Medoff Thursdays and Fridays February 26,27, March 4,5,11,12. 1430 S. M cAllister, Tempe 8 p.m. curtain No Reservations Adults $3.50 Students $2.50 Tickets available at the door. Valley Art 5 0 9 S M ill A vs • 967 6664 5 :3 0 9 :3 5 Feb. 25 - 27 "T h e D o c to r S tran g elo ve o f th e 7 0 ’s " IULES FEIFFER S 7:35 44 Swept Away: ^ W The Student Recital Series will present a percussion recital by B ill Keeling at 8 p.m. in the Music Theatre. M-fl-SH DONALDSUTHERLAND SUNDAY , The American Indian Crusade meets at 2:30 p.m. at Daley Park for an all-tribes volleyball game and picnic supper. Free! MONDAY Th® speech is free to the public. Keith A. Anderson’s CONTEMPO THEATRE presents The Circle K Club has a table on the mall. They àre raffling off $50 in groceries. Tickets are 50 cents each or 3 for $1. Circle K members w ill be selling tickets on an individual basis until March 5. The musical group “Up With People” w ill perform at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the ASU Activities Center. Tickets w ill be $2 for students with ID and $4 for adults. A ll proceeds w ill go to the Tempe YMCA. President of Sperry-UNIVAC, a division of Sperry-Rand Cor poration. Feb. 28-Mar. 2 5 :3 0 The Original-Happy Hooker 8:50 M e l in a M ercouri (£9l)^0ffl©!!)cMi§g7 A f i l m fry L in a W e r t m u il e r Auditions for the University Theatres annual scholarship show, the musical “Anyone Can W histle,” w ill be at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow at Payne Laboratory School. About 15 men and 15 wpmen are needed as dancers, singers and actors. A il are advised to bring a song to audition with, and dancers w ill be asked to learn a short routine at the auditions. Scripts áre on two-hour reserve in Hayden Library. Production dates are April 22-25, May 1 and 2. $1.00 before 5:30 Mon.-Tnurs There w ill be lobbying for higher education, with Dave Kret of The Arizona Public Employes Association, in the MU 217. : . v . ;j There w ill be warm weather all week as students and faculty await the coming of spring. All are urged to attend. W el CAMINO 2040N. SCOTTSDALEROAD TONIGHT: 7:35 • 9:25 50% DISCOUNT TICKETS A V A ILA B LE AT IN TRAM U RAL D EPARTM EN T W o u ld you want your daughter to m arry these m e n ? Madeline Kahn Columbio Pictures presents A M i k e N i c h o l s Film lack G ene W ilder W arren N icholson Beatty THE FORTUNE M arty Feldm an Co-starring ca o R irm u m * . ARICHARDA. ROTHIJOUERPRODUCTION s^Dom DeLutseLeo McKern^ namoM„RICHARDA.ROTH«HM«iDneMt,QENEWILDER / C \ MuscbyJOHNMORRIS S io c k a rd C h a n n in g IN THE MU MOVIE HOUSE AT 7:30 & 9:30 TONIGHT & TOMORROW AND AT 2 & 7 ON SUNDAY^ TICKETS FOR WEEKEND PERFORMANCES ARE AVAILABLE NOW AT THE MU ACTIVITIES CENTER $1.00 w/ID $1.50 w/o February 27,1976 State P ress Page 9 52 courses added to catalog ASU will add 52 courses to next fall's curriculum, Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, said W ednesday. Nine courses will be deleted from the catalog. “Course offerings are under constant review,” Dannenfeldt said. “A course can be deleted because there is only marginal in­ terest iir the course. We exam ine p reviou s enrollment for that course. Most of the classes to be added are upper division or graduate level. The new courses are in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Education, Fine Arts and E ngineering Sciences. There will be no new courses in the College of Business Administration, Law, N ursing and Fiesta com m ittee show ers payoff on Nebraska, Architecture. Three courses in the physics «department and two in anthropology will be d eleted . The library sciences and the speech and theatre departments will also lose courses. The Fiesta Bowl Committee presented checks to the University of Nebraska and ASU for $210,419.91 each. George Isbatt, outgoing committee president, made the record payoff to the two 1975 Fiesta Bowl teams. He also an­ nounced that a record number of people were involved in the festival this year. “This was a record year in every way,” Isbell said. “We had more people participating in all of our events during the month of December than ever before, and more people watched them. And once again, the Fiesta Bowl had a tremendous financial impact on the community.” He indicated that 10,000 Nebraska fans generated $4.5 million in revenue during their Arizona visit. C lass additions and deletions will not affect faculty status. Dannenfeldt said. ».•.•XCWA« Lfleeb holIfilms, C w Iw IO Iw Iw Sr \ mondau Saturday S T A V I S K Y is o n e o f IT CA N BE SAID, SIMPLY AND WITH THANKS, THAT IT IS AN ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MQME7 — TH P FF Newsweek Magazine 2 2 M USKETEERS MOTHER AND THE WHORE TECHNICOLOR* • PUNIS BY DE LUXE* b)Andnow the movie... •OFTHEYEAR'SBESTFHJWSI M K M ^ rm n in B n m 1 EnuMiBBHnrr m s ire «JBVlBWnCBI* DEUGHTRJLI' n u ñ a c i . ■UnEL0USI< ‘ FURRY.ABSOLUTELYMVEtVKI ...perhaps the most remarkable film to ’^••'emerge since ““ Cecil B.DeMille' founded iA *Y» ~ ? » - W hhP »t«4iniM VIMIMI*IH MV. tw jjwVeP1 ,MH