— - House committee passes bill assigning 3 nonvoting student regents to board ------ -------------------------- — thursday gate Pfess -■ '' ' ” ••/'•' " .' ’fv/. By Susan Leonard The Arizona House Education Committee approved a bQl Wednesday that would add three nonvoting stu d en ts to th e Arizona Board of Regents. The committee voted 8-5 to approve th e bill a fte r an amendment was added allowing students to serve on the board only untQ 1980. Rep. Anne Lindeman, RGlendale, said she proposed the amendment to give legislators an opportunity to observe student lam pe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 68 No. 79, March 4, regents {luring a trial period. The bill must now be approved by th e House G overnm ent Operations and Rules Com­ m ittees before i t moves to the House floor. Rep. John W ettaw , RFlagstaff, sponsor of the bQl, said he can't predict if the govern­ ment operations committee or the House will pass it. “It’s going to be close, dose, dose," he said. He said the rules committee. Photo by Oanioa Bâcher Cold winds-and rain squelched spring fever yesterday and emptied the mall around the MU of everyone but this one ( lucky student with an umbrella. Must have come from Chicago. . L which deddes whether the bill is constitutional and in proper form, win p u s it on to the floor if th e governm ent operations committee approves it. Regent President Sidney S. Woods told education committee members he is opposed to the bQl because students do not have the background or experience to deal with the regents* problems. He said if the MU passes the legislature will eventually be pressured-- to allow voting student regents and voting representatives of the faculty and ASU Alumni Association. “This board, originally designed to be a deliberative, policy-making body...will be turned into a three-ringed circus struggling in vain to be all things to all people,” Woods said. W ettaw added another amendment to the bQl excluding stu d en t reg en ts from any discussion or consideration of personnel m a tte rs such as salaries and appointments. Woods said students already have access to the regents. John R idgw ay, executive director of the Arizona Students* Association, agreed in a speech to the committee th at students have access to the board* but said student regents-would have “legitimate, guaranteed input.” Ridgway said students now serve on more than 300 college and university governing boards around the nation. He said he expects the bill to be approved by the legislature. The S enate E ducation Committee passed a bill- last week adding one voting student member to the regents. The position would be rotated an­ nually am ong th e th re e universities. Threatens lawsuit against University Student claim s $4 ticket cost her $600 B y A n n liisk e e p 'j," A student who refused to pay a $4 parking fine and lost about $600 because of it is con­ sidering a lawsuit against the University to recover damages, her husband ¿aid Wed­ nesday. Alice Hutchins, a teacher at Washington Elementary School in Phoenix, has lost about $600 in pay because the University withheld transcripts of her graduate work last summer session, her husband Richard said. Hutchins said his wife would have received a raise if her transcripts had been released because the pay scale at her school is based on the amount of education completed, The - University withheld the transcripts because she refused to pay a parking fine she claimed was unjust. Hutchins said his wife received several tickets during the summer because her parking decal was stolen. She appealed the tickets and most of them were dismissed, he said. ‘T here's just one ticket left now, and she’s unable to get her transcripts,” he said. She got the $4 ticket that held up her tran­ scripts after she bought a new decal and parked in a visitor’s lot. Her husband said she was a visitor at the time. , \ *f ' Jz* . He said by the time they had appealed the ticket and the fine was upheld, it was too late for the transcripts to make a difference in his wife’s job status. He said his wife would not pay the fine as a m atter of principle. T m willing to spend another thousand or so if 1N Faulty elevators still operating A recent inspection showed about 65 ASU elevators violate state safety requirements, but none of the violations are serious, a Physical Plant spokesman said Wednesday. A “nonserious” classification means the elevator’s service is not hampered, said Robert M. Butler, superintendent of utilities and mechanical systems at the Phsyical Plant. Notices of violations found last month by inspectors from the Industrial Commission of Arizona are posted next to elevator doors. Repair work will be “completed by the time the notices are up,” Butler said. He said this is the first time ASU elevators have been inspected bÿ the state. The in­ spections are a new program, he said. I have to,” Hutchins said. ‘T here’s been in; definite damage to us.” Hutchins said he thought the University’s investigation of his wife’s problem was not adequate. “AH we got from the appeals was a statement of the University’s position on parking,” he said. Dan Henderson, a cashier in the business office, said the University has 224 transcript requests on hold because of unpaid bills. He said these include parking fines, bad checks, housing bills and other financial obligations from past years. He said the office processes about 2ib0 requests daily. Hutchins said he and his wife appealed to Gov. Raul Castro to solve the problem, and he referred them to the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents offered no help. Hutchins said he and his wife will take legal action if there is “any chance of winninjfat aU.” “It’s a m atter of due process, I think,” Tm said, questioning the fairness of the parking ticket appeals process. The Hutchins’ will consult an attorney before they decide whether to sue, he said. Sb Page 2 State Press March, 4,1 97 6 Student leaders push voting registration By Ra m Lessard ' The A risona S tudents Association (ASA) is in the midst of a voter registration drive and is conducting a survey on student voter registratimi. ASA recently sent 12,000 registration cards to students. According to Jolgn Ridgway, executive director of ASA, 2,158 of th ese cards have been In the news . • • Board OK's facility use briefly JACKSON WINS IN MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON — Sen. Henry Jackson, the winner of the Massachusetts Democratic primary, is turning his attention to the Flordia primary; Rep. Morris Udall, R-Arizona, ran second in the Massachusetts vote Tuesday and was clearly the leader among the party’s liberal candidates. Jackson received 23 per cent of the Democratic vote to Udall’s 18 per cent: BAYH MAY QUIT RACE Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a candidate with no way to go but out after his drubbing in the Massachusetts Presidential primary, conferred with his strategists Wednesday apparently to look for a graceful way to exit. A spokesman said Bayh would make an announcement today in New York. FIVE MORE FLEE COUNTY JAIL PHOENIX — Five prisoners fle<| the Maricopa County Jail early Wednesday, the second such mass escape in less than two weeks. Sheriff’s deputies said the five escaped by breaking a lock on a clothing supply room and crawling through a small window. MOZAMBIQUE ncm a p ^ ui^ d y x returned. Forty eight per cent of “We wanted to find those people ASU students were already who were not registered and go enrolled as voters, Ridgway said. after them.” ASA has contacted members “In the past students have set of the Young Republicans and up tables on the mall for registration,” said Ridgway. Young Democrats on campus to help register voters in thè fall registratimi here, Ridgway said. Dave Braaten, ASA coor­ dinator, said, “We’re also in the process of trying to get the deputy registrars out to the The University Scheduling fraternities and sororities to see Board approved Wednesday two how many stu d en ts are sports events for the Activity registered in the Greek system.” Center next week despite the athletic department’s failure to submit w ritten requests for use of the building. The board said in the future it will req u ire th e ath letic department to turn in a written request at least 24 hours in advance of board meetings. Several members criticized the athletic department, charging similar neglect had occurred in the past. l%e events approved Wed­ nesday are an ASU-Oklahoma wrestling match next Monday and an ASU-UofA gymnastics meet next Friday. RHORFSIA _ . MAPUTO, Mozambique — The Communist-backed govern­ ment of Mozambique declared Wednesday “a state of war” exists with Rhodesia and announced It has seated o ff its 800-mile border with the white-ruled nation. PATTY’S LAWYERS ASSAULT DAMAGING EVIDENCE SAN FRANCISCO — Patricia Hearst’s defense attorneys have launched a vigorous assault against some of the most stinging evidence against her, seeking to have It stricken as the product of an illegal search. o p e e ta e le eye The GALLERY STORE la s s e t u n lim ite d . is a great on-campus place for: unusual gifts, cards and jewelry . . . Be Surprised I U n to e i* * H > y â i* e K e * $ iso e a a l untoeiwily lempe artxena »ss»i 9 SS-S 4 4 Ô Matthews Center 2nd floor, 12 to 4 ooeoooooooooooeooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooet OUR GRIN IS CONTAGIOUS SOURCE OR LEAK SOUGHT WASHINGTON — The House Ethics Committee is attempt­ ing to focus its investigation not on CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr but on hunting down the person who leaked a secret intelligence report to him. F IN D O U T W H Y ! NIXON REPORTS ON CHINA TRIP WASHINGTON — Former President Richard Nixon has reported highlights of his China trip to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who is furious because Nixon kept his.plans secret during a meeting two days before the trip was announced, columnist Jack Anderson said Wednesday. •irk if ir k ir k ir k ir k ir if k it it ir k ir k ir k ir k if k it A A k k i+ » * * * * l * * * * * * * * * Î » * t» * * » » * ! * » THE HUB ■* * ♦ > U N IQ U E WE’ VE GOT A LOT TO OFFER î HO T F O O D , M E X IC A N F O O D , GRILL ITEMS, DESSERTS, SALADS, COLD SANDW ICHES, A N D BEVERAGES THE HUB ON THE MAIN LEVEL OF THE MEMORIAL UNION hours "' 6:30-6:30 MON-THURS 6:30-3:30 FRIDAY 7:30-1:00 SAT FREE IN D IV ID U A I SALAD WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY COLD SANDWICH WITH THIS COUPON IN THE HUB OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 6,1976 * * » * * » Ï * * * » * if * * » * » ♦ * if if ». » SUN DEVIL WATCHES ■LIQUIDATION SLUE S N A O V W E I BELOW W HO LE SALE 20.95 I I I 1 I I I I PLUS TAX W H IL E P R E S E N T STOCK LAST 17 JEW EL - CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT GUARANTEED This beautiful w atch has a Sun D ev il E m blem in fu ll color on the d ial w ith a football th a t appears to 'b e flo atin g fo r a second hand. SPECIALLY DESIGNED WATCHES For ' A D V E R T IS IN G - P R E M IU M S • PR O M O TIO N S • G IF T S INCLUDE .50 Pstg., Hdlg. SEND *22.50 TO : CHECK OR MONEY ORDER i He said the registrars also will stry to register students. Registration deadline for the prim ary county election is July 19. The general election deadline is Sept. 13. Beth Lorenz, an employe of the county election department, said students can register to vote when they arrive in Arizona, as long as it is 50 days prior to the election. Democrats lead numbers for voting re g istra tio n in th e precincts ne&r campus. NAME _ ADDRESS. C IT Y _____ PHONE _ INDICATE M O DELA NUMBER THE WISEMAN CO., INC. 15 North 40th Place Phoenix, AZ $5034 275-3453 .STA TE. _ZIP March 4,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 3 " • £$h'* ' i*' •# i* , !£. / „ ’ ./- , # 1 &K ‘ jk . i- ^ 4 , ■' <‘ . /_ i p-» ^ m *i j 4» ■? % „ I j f ^ yt*|- ■" JScJL AW1 * rW ,4 ' ' p-l 1 t A Sx ' 1 I, i V . » .- ^ « _*& ’ Police say robber may have been student and ealls from both the. Physical Plant and the cashier’s office were received at about the same time Tuesday. Police said the theft occured at 2:50 p.m. “I don’t want to say for sure, but as I understand it, the alarm wasn’t even attem pted,” said The ASU comptroller said Wednesday police believe the unidentified person who stole $1,660 from a MU Cashier Office Tuesday afternoon may have been a student. “The cashier recognized the stfspect. She had. seen him in the union previously/’ said Steve Colby. University police previously estimated $4,000 was taken in the hold-up. One witness said the cashier’s alarm malfunctioned during the robbery, . th e State Prers reported Wednesday. But Colby and U niversity Police L t. Thomas Godbehere did not agree on whether the alarm went off. “The alarm is functioning today and supposedly the alarm was functioning Tuesday,” said Godbehere. Police said the MU alarm connects with the Physical Plant, Photo by Keary Cannon Al Smith, University police Investigator, duets the MU cashier’s window for fingerprints Tuesday after the robbery. A S U m ay host concert featuring 'supergroup' Associated Students Activities Vice President Rick Clark said ASU may land a “supergroup” rock concert in the Activity Center April 13 or 14. “I don’t see any problems right now,” Clark said Wednesday. “It looks good.” He declined to name the group until the contract is finalized. The ASU Scheduling Board authorized a “hold” Wednesday on use of the 14,000 seat Activity Center for the two dates, while the Special Events Board attem pts to complete negotiations. Clark said he hopes to wrap up the deal “by the end of this week” and make an an­ nouncement shortly thereafter. Clark remained tight-lipped when pressed for thé name, of the group. Current speculation includes Stevie Wonder and The Who, among others. SYSTEM 2 9 8 * Sansui 221/R E C . Sonic SP-103/SPK . Garrard 4 4 0 M /T T . Pickering V -1 5 A TE 4 /M A G . C A R T . Garrard B C D-5/B& C $ 1 6 9 .9 5 1 10 .00 6 0 .0 0 3 5 .0 0 2 0 .0 0 •J E R R Y 'S PR IC E i S A V IN G S $ 3 9 4 .9 5 $ 2 9 8 .0 0 9 6 .9 5 ■ ' \ Colby. He said he had not yet read the police report of the hold­ up. W itnesses said the suspect was a 21 to 25-year-old black man, 5 feet 6 or 8 and had a short afro haircut, police said. SHABBAT DINNERSERVICES-SPEAKER Friday, March 5 Dinner 6:00 p.m. Reservations 967-7563 SERVICES: 8:15 SPEAKER: CHILDHOOD LOST: THE HOLOCAUST THEME IN ISRAELI LITERATURE” Featuring Dr. Gershon Shaked, Chairman, Department of Hebrew Literature University of Jerusalem 8:45 p.m . sponsored by Hiltel 213 E. University ¿Petitetenere j e w e l r y 6 1 8 S. C ollege • by G e o rg e N e x t to Varsity Book Exchange • 9 6 8 - 1 2 3 3 DIAMONDS AT DEALE S COST ER R ''S w ^ ' NOW PURCHASE DIAMONDS AT COST WHEN YOU CHOOSE ANY OF OUR HANDCRAFTED SETTINGS FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION IN ALL SIZES, INCLUDING OUR BIG SELLER, .76 CARAT DIAMOND, OUR Bl CENTENNIAL SPECIAL yjjp'gj OPEN 0A ILY 9 a m . to 8 p.m . | ------ EA R S P IE R C E D FREE SUHJffiflL ■ym ' -_ ÆtmRNm£XV..viiJ C A A XJA •vSK-W.itf&'tât' ' ''* S : Tucson — 1037 N . P a rk 633 7407 Phoenix — 334E . C am elback Rd. 363 *410 Tem pe — 130 E . U n ive rs ity O r. *68-3491 When you’ve outgrown your firs t sound system, you're ready fo r Jerry's Typew riter Broken? STUDENT BOOK CENTER no w o ffe rs c o m p le te service facilities fo r repairs on all makes o f Typew riters A d d in g M ac h in es £r M echanical Calculators. Fast service a t reasonable prices. N o rm a lly 24 h o u r S e rv ic e A ll W o rk F u lly G u aran te e d Now a com plete line o f new Typewriters & Electronic Calculators ¡Odenf* JBook’ (Renter* SC KEEN PLU Y Don’t pass on this opportunity! SHADOW SCREEN* tackles the heat problem by blocking out 68% of the sun’s rays, while you score in acool w ay... displaying the sym­ bol of ASU in your car’s rear window. „ ___ Everyone will get a kick out of this special New SHADOW SCREEN, printed in maroon and gold on silver, as it guards you against running too hot. You get a special price of only $23.95 too, including metal frame, with FREE installation while you wait, at: Are available for your im p a c t ton 704 8 . College A venue One block North of ASU 966-6226 SHADOW SCREEN C O , INC 1723 W. Camelback Rd. • Phoenix • 279-7455 HOURS: 9 to 5 Tue. thru Sat., Closed Sun. & Mon. Page 4 State Press March 4 , 197ft ---------------------------------------- ^ r think the American public wants a solemn ass as a President. And 1 think It g o along with them ." — Calvin Cootidge "/ ■ MM^ u p i n ■MBB i o n L ______________________________________________ s t a p r l e e s V s ___________________j A 5H O K T 60URSET IN Horse manure This week’s State Press “Horse Manure Award” goes to Sen. John Roeder, R-Scottsdale, for his pet legislation that would prohibit any state agency from requiring disclosure of one’s Social Security number. If the bill passed, ASU would have to devise some other means or another numbering system to distinguish be­ tween Jim Smith and Jim Smith and Jipa Smith and.... ~COU TINGENclE5 IN THE” & /& tr HlkHS ARE EANNËD.» Roeder wants to go bade to using names. Galen Cassity, associate registrar, reflected our sentiments best when he said, “He probably wants to go back to using a quill, too.” While it might be nice to do away with all numbers, it is hardly practical. And the Social Security number system is the best we’ve got. The state would do well to substitute the SS number for the current driver’s license numbers. We all know our SS number, bqt how many of you know your driver’s license number? What is particularly asinine about Roeder’s bill is that he holds no hope for the bid’s passage. It costs taxpayers a m inim um of $500 just to. have the bill printed and distributed. That doesn’t include the man-hours the Senate research staff expends drafting the bill. So why does Sen. Roeder introduce a bill he doesn’t expect to pass? We should point out that many legislators introduce bills such as this for,the benefit of the press and/or their con­ stituents. It is not only Roeder that is deserving of our scorn. The Jim Smiths of the campus need hot fret about the possibility of their records being confused. The bill won’t pass. Due to a m isu n d erstan d in g with the post office the State Press will be unable to deliver the “Horse Manure Award” to Mr. Roeder. And we don’t expect he’ll go out of his way to pick it up. We hope the receipt of this distinguished award will increase Sen. Roeder’s awareness of practical problems and perhaps do his tomatoes and radishes some good at the same time. Craia Tribken Grease and help are key to student-regent success The student-regent bQl went through theHouse Education Committee yesterday, but not without a lot of grease and help from others. It seems redundant to point this out, but some regents were firmly against the bill. Not all of them. Rudy Campbell, a Tempe resident, said he had no objections to the bill as w ritten. We thank Mr. Campbell and the other two regents (Dwight Patterson and Tom Chandler) who have indicated support for our idea. They have proven that there are regents who are open and helpful to us as students. In the committee hearing, there were the usual One by one the barriers to a student regent fall under the problems. I t was feared that since students onslaught of the Arizona Students’ Association. recently stormed the president’s (Schwada’s) Yesterday’s ASA victory in the House Education office th at they would be disruptive as regents. It was mentioned that the homosexual students Committee is extremely significant. It was this committee also are registering on campus, and that a student that killed the bill in last year’s session. It now appears the regent would somehow cause a problem in this bill has a chance of going all the way. area. The committee, however, saw past these silly arguments and realized that students are We would like to note also that Jim Sossaman, chairman trying to work within the system and are The barriers fall of the committee, stood tall for the students. The State Press, in the past, has been guilty of underestimating^his allegiance. An amendment tacked onto the bill, providing for the self-destruction of the student-regent bill after 1960, should With regard to the editorial of cause the students no grief. Experiences across the country March 2 criticizing the way in have shown that once a student has been installed on a which the OD of Mr. ‘Jackson’ was handled, we feel that the board, opposition to student participation has dissolved. responsible and will be good members of the board. We have one other person to thank for his help at this point — not to exclude Flynn, W ettaw, Hamilton, et. al. — but Tm beginning to feel like an academy award recepient. 'Die infamous Rep. James SkeDy, R-Phoenix, who wanted to kill the bin, made a move to table. This would have seriously hurt the bQl’s chances. The committee vote was a tie. At this point Chairman James Sossaman, R-Higley, broke with the Republican majority on the committee and voted against tabling and in favor of the student-regent bQl. That was a tough decision. Sossaman, who favors the bQl, retains his chairmanship of this powerful committee largely due to his support of his committee. It would have been easy for him to help himself by voting to table, thereby helping the opposition. He showed courage by taking a stand. We will remember him with gratitude. Craig Tribken is president of Associated Students. Somebody likes our OD ideas And we expect that once the Arizona Board of Regents is forced to accept a student amongst their regal ranks, they will find the experience beneficial and will be pleased. And when 1980 rolls along, they will support another studentregent bill, this time with a vote. In the meantime, most of the regents oppose the studentregent concept. It probably shocked them to see it pass the House Education Committee since it failed in the committee last year. We can reasonably anticipate their opposition to stiffen. No more surprises, eh, Sid? (Sidney Woods is the regents’ president and leader of the opposition.) Woods told committee members tlie regents’ meetings will be “turned into a three-ringed circus struggling in vain to be all things to all people.” What a ridiculous statement. Mr. Woods would do well to refrain from reactionary rhetoric of this sort. Or he may be exceedingly un­ comfortable when a student is finally placed on the board, maybe sitting right next to Sid. antagonism aimed at the Student Health Center and its director iS a bit unfair. As emergency medical technicians (EMT) who have dealt with OD’s in the field, we can appreciate Dr. Jones’ predicament and we feel that the State Press has done him an injustice. However, we also feel that a serious problem has been pointedout, and the State Press has made an extremely responsible and insightful proposal to remedy that problem. Indeed, the University would do well to provide crisis intervention services by utQizing students trained in emergency care. This type of service is sorely needed on this-cam pus. Although we have been told that Dr. Jones has been trying to expand the center for some time now, perhaps he has qot considered the type of proposal outlined by the State Press. We would like to bring to the attention of the State Press, Dr. Jones and th e U niversity community that a number of students with the necessary training are already available. EMT’s are health care personnel licensed by the State of Arizona to operate emergency vehicles and provide a wide range of medical care to the sick and injured. There are several EMT’s with years of field ex­ perience on ambulances and mobUe intensive-care units now enroUed at ASU. Their talents and training could be applied to th is problem atic area im­ mediately, should the University wish to enlist their aid. Naturally there are many difficult decisions to be made before a program of this sort is begun, and Dr. Jones is the man best qualified to make these decisions. However there are many of us willing to offer assistance, should that final decision be made. Timothy Urell Ken Huffman D on't give m e no pikepaths Bikepaths, pikepaths! Tm tired of the suggestions that when the L.A. freeway imitation now under construction is completed there won’t be any problems with the ‘system,’ There are just too many glaring mistakes in design, placement and con­ struction to w arrant any type of respect for the supposed effort being expended by the people who have deemed the asphalt wave a necessity. Mark Freistedt áKMHBhft mM0 March 4 ,1 9 7 6 State Press Pape S By Gary Goüwitzer The idea hit Mary one day while she was trying to figure out her financés. She didn’t have the money to pay for the cdl she wanted to make to her parents in Chicago to wish them a happy anniversary, Mary knows there are plenty 'of phones on campus to make a long-distance call. “HI Just use one of the campus phones when nobody is around and din! Council seeks new sletter funds The ASU Inter-Dormitory Council (IDC) asked the ASASU Executive Committee Wed­ nesday for $180 for publishing newsletters for dormitories. Val Shahan, an IDC* member, said the newsletters would help unify the dormitories. ASASU will vote on the request Friday. Also Wed­ nesday, the German Club asked ASASU for $984.54 to make a 16mm movie showing “th e wastefulness of our society.” Gallon T otheroh, a club member, said the movie would he shot on campus, in Tempe and in the desert. ' •»„* direct,” she thought to herself. With approximately 5,000 phones to chose from, finding one to make the call was no problem at all. There are about 100 fraudulent long-distance calls placed each month from campus phones, which amounts to a charge of about $250, said Steve Colby, ASU comptroller. Some months the charge may go as high as $700 o r $800, he said. Eldred Grass, ASU Mountain Bell representative, said, “If the phone company can’t determine who made the call, then the University does not have to pay for the call. But if the phone company knows who made the call, then that party has to pay.” ASU. pays about $85,000 in phone charges each month«, Colby said the fraudulent phone-call figure does not include illegal calls made on the WATS line (a special direct-dial, long­ distance service). “A t this point in time there’s really no way to control them,” he u id , but he added there ft a proposal to limit the number of campus phones that are linked to the WATS fraudulent calls. F or in tra -s ta te calls th e violation is a misdemeanor and carries afineof $800, or not more than six months in th e county jail, or both for each offense. “If the call is interstate, it is covered by the Federal FraudBy-Wire Act, Section 1848. This is a felony. Tbe penalty is (a fine of) $1,000, or five years in prison, or both,” a Mountain Bell spokesman said. service.* He said all campus phones presently are connected to the System. Both the phone company and the Univeristy investigates fraudulent calls. Grass said the phone company “may investígate the calls for several months. People may think they have a good thing going, but eventually they (the investigators) will catch them.” Arizona has laws against HAPPY HOUR AT "T H E V E C K " Come and meet some new friends and get mellow JEWELERS CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING cy4rt Carved WATCH« ACÇUTRON • BULOVA CARAVELLE «SEIKO TIMEX M UGS Friday, March 5, 3:00-5:00 p.m. on the roof at Hillol 213 i . University Entertainment by: Mark Lame * Refreshing Coolers Interesting coffees Spiced exotic teas Pastry goodies LOCKETS• PENDANTS• EARRINGS INMAN JEWELRY EM-7587 *no charge •2 1 g . MILL. TEMPE iinmiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiniinNi \ Campus classes on self-defense to help women By Marsha Adams A class in self-defense for women is being offered on campus, according to University . Police Chief George Bays. Bays said the class is one way of reactin g to th e assault problem on campus and will hqjp give women à feeling of security. ASU Police officer Bill Maughan, an ex-marine with a fifth-degree black belt in judo, will teach the class. Maughan has been on the police staff for four months. He has been an in­ structor of judo and karate for 22 years. M aughan w ill teach the practical application of the martial arts, a combination of judo and karate. The purpose of the class is to, teach women how to stun their attacker and temporarily disable him so they can escape, Maughan said. M aughan also w ants his students to learn to avoid situations that could possibly result in rape. The five-week class is held each Friday from 6-8 p.m. in Physical Education Building East 143. Instruction is free and open to all campus women. Participants are asked to wear loose clothing and tennis shoes. Upon successful completion of the course the students receive •certificates from the Arizona Judo Association. Bays is enthusiastic about the program. “We could possibly offer, this course as many as three times a semester, if we get the response we would like,” he said. The first session began Friday Feb. 27. The next scheduled class meeting is Friday March 5. R a d io / h a c k SAVE S119.85... REALISTIC* STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM! ■ * v- V^* * i ;. y . ’ ' ’ : 'V f «- . Realistic STA-82 A M -F M Stereo Receiver w ith Auto-Magic® F M Tuning • Two .Realistic M in i-IO Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Systems • Realistic LAB-34 Changer w ith Base and $ 17.95 Value Cartridge r. e Components Sold Separately. . 479.80 . . . a n d you can CHARGE IT H A t Radio Shack Yesterday’s PROPHECY T rim 's CURRENT EVENTS K iO S Radia, 1 0 « ko Weekdays « flJL 1114 N. SCOTTSDALE WAY 1813-106 BASELINE RD. Woolco Plaza 839-4570 aTEMPE SHOPPING CENTER 917 M ill Ave. A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY M o a t ite m s s is o available a t R ad io S h a c k D ealers. L ook f o r th is sig n in y o u r n o ig hborhood. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES y Page 6 State Press March 4,1976 Street food sales sought By Kevin Chamber* ' _■ Street vendors selling kosher hot dogs and soft drinks may be seen in the near future on the roads surrounding campus if the Tem peCity Council approves a “hot dog” proposal at it*s regular meeting tonight. MRTCO, Inc., a Scottsdale based firm, is requesting permission to sell hot dogs from oldfashioned push carts on three separate routes near ASU. Tim Ernster, ASU management intern at Tempe City Hall and spokesman for the city manager, said the only opposition to the plan has come from Saga Foods and Edward M. Hickcox, d irect» of auxiliary services at ASU. “We’re not opposed to any more competition as long as they (MRTCO) stay in the guidelines they say they will," said John Kugler, Saga Foods 1Service Director. Saga has an exclusive contract with the University to act as the only food vendor on campus. “If we .see them in the middle of the campus, though, there’ll be problems," he said. HH«»» said he is concerned MRTCO’s 43-inchwide carts would not be able to transact business on the 5-foot-wide public sidewalk on University Drive without trespassing on ASU property. He said the complaint sounds “picky" but ASU could be held liable for the actions of any other food vendor on campus besides Saga. ASU requires SAGA to carry $20 million in liability insurance, he said. Officials at the Maricopa County Health Department have given verbal approval but will not issue a health permit untQ.they have seen th e' equipment the vendors will use. E rnster said the vendors would be taxed strictly on a sales tax basis in the same manner as other Tempe businesses. He added that MRTCO, Inc. has promised Tempe 8 per cent of its gross profits if the permit is granted. Ernster said MRTCO, Inc. has a proposed sixcart plan for the Valley, including two in Scott­ sdale, one in Phoenix and three in Tempe. Vending carts comparable to those in the MRTCO proposal operate on the streets of New York, San Francisco, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Under the proposal, the vendors would operate from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Roads may get new names Several roads around campus may have their names changed if a proposal is approved by the Tempe City Council, said Don, Harvey, a spokesman for the Tempe Engineering Depart­ ment. The proposal, which was made by the ASU Planning and C onstruction Office, would change Transvaal Road south of University Drive to McAllister Avenue. Orange Street, which runs east and west past both P.E. buildings and connects with Terrace Road east of Rural Road, would be changed to Terrace Road, Harvey said. Harvey called the proposal “sort of a house-cleaning type thing.” He said ASU asked to have Orange Street renamed Terrace Road because of the recent construction of a new road connecting the two. The change from Transvaal KAET to o ffer special shows s Road to McAllister Avenue was and north of Tyler Street it is requested to d ear .up confusion called Transvaal, and the rest of about what the name of that the road, all the way to Sahuaro street is, he said. The portion of H all, is called M cA llister. the street that runs behind Harvey said only the portion Manzanita Hall and past Sun south of University Drive will Devil Stadium is called Stadium change to M cA llister, and Drive. South of University Drive “Stadium will remain Stadium.” 4Spring comes sinuses suffer a t A S U By A rthur Moorhead Forget about wending your sinuses to Arizona. In some cases a breath of springtime at ASU can bring a runny nose and tearful eyes, the director of the Student Health Center said Wednesday. “I think most of them have less problems when they come to ASU,” D r. Richard L. Jones said. “We have a dry climate and that helps to relieve some allergies.” Here on campus we have so many plants that bloom and pollinate. This can cause allergies to flare up during this time of the year,” he said. Bermuda grass is the prim ary problem for people with allergies, Jones said. “The problem is th at it (bermuda) is all over th e place, and it pollinates in the spring.” Arizona’s dry climate also contributes to dust storms, which are a factor in many allergies, Jones said. . Most of the allergies are only temporary, and a visit to the health center will remedy the problem, Jones said. “We prescribe an antihistamine, and the problem is usally taken care of," he s a id .___________ • ; ,............ A B O R T IO N One m illio n liv e s e x tin g u is h e d la s t y e a r O ne m illio n S u p re m e C o u rt n o n -p e rs o n s Attend A Benefit for Arlz. NORML Friday, March 5,11:30 PM at UnUUEY 50 9 M I L L -T E M P E * 9 6 7 -6 6 6 4 Free to the public DR. MILDRED F. JEFFERSON „ MARIJUANA: Assassin of Youth" President, National Right-To - Life Committee. Inc The Nation’s Top Pro-Life Advocate will speak on abortion and the right to life movement in America and , Friday, March 5 "Reefer Madness. i1t * 7:30 pm M.U. A rizona Room R eception im m ediately follow ing FREE DOOR PRIZES * Admission (Benefit) — $2.00 Sponsored by the ASU Chapter of A rizona Youth .#• fo r pledge drive By Rosemary Noriega “My Husband, Mussolini,” a documentary featuring an ex­ clusive interview w ith th e dictator’s wife, is just one of the special shows KAET-tv, Channel 8, has scheduled for its annual pledge drive March 7-21. Between programs viewers will be asked to phone in. donation pledges. - , The televised fond raising is generally hectic, but occasionally the phones are embarrassingly silent on camera, said Steve Smith, KAETs development director. “Once when there were no phones ringing, I almost said, *Get off your ass.’ You can get carried away with your pitch and talk yourself into a corner sometimes. I said, ‘Get off your — uh — sofa,” said Smith. The station has no problem « w in ning phones but does need people to type and verify pledges as they come in, Smith said. Volunteers can call Betty Grove at 965-3506. While not everyone can afford the $15 to become a “Friend of Channel 8,” any help is ap­ preciated, Smith said. “We have many students and people on fixed incomes who can only afford a dollar or two, and we certainly don’t discourage that. The main tiling is to par­ ticipate,” he said. Some of th e o th er en­ tertainm ent to be aired during the pledge week are a repeat showing of the documentary “The Incredible- Machine,” an inside exploration of the human body. a x e tfo e e ¿ to d e x t e cOu k ^ , and w&cf ¿AoxUd we cane? Students' International Meditation Society of ASU presents: Education in the Year 2000: Knowledge Is Structured in Consciousness Mr. Robert Winquist Vice-President for Campus Affairs, MIU- TONIGHT, 8:00 p.m.—ASU—Education Lecture Hall There are over 1 million people m the world practicing the Transcendental Meditation technique. The TMProgram has received encouragement and support from the U.S. Congress and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare m the form of proclamations and financial grants. Much of the undespread acceptance o f the TM program is the result of the scientific research conducted at more than 100 universities and research institutes in 20 countries on the benefits of practicing the TM technique. Research indicates definite improvements m individual personality development, ability to perform academically and athletically, reduction th the use of non-prescribed drugs, and improved social behavior. Members of the Arizona State University faculty, staff, and student body have requested that the benefits o f the Transcendental Meditation program be presented to the entire university community. It is in response to this request that Students ’International Meditation Society ofA SU would like to invite you to attend this lecture by Robert Winquist, Vice President for Campus Affairs at Maharishi International University, Fairfield, Iowa. Mr. Winquist has lectured extensively throughout the United States on the Transcendental Meditation Program. He is a former junior high school teacher and drug abuse counselor for a Southern California school system. He holds a bachelor's degree in Psychology from the University of California, Los Angeles and an M.Ed. in Educational Foundations from the University of Hawaii. He is currently completing his Ph.D. in Higher Education at the University of Iowa. It is from this standpoint, as an educator, that Mr. Winquist w ill discuss the TM program and its impact on all levels of education. ? March 4,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 7 Court decisions may hurt handicapped, lawyer says some of the money he could have earned without the handicap. _ But if the worker isn’t eligible for help from the special fund because of the court decision, his employer must assume financial responsibility both for the onthe-job injury and the original disability. The recent court decisions have made eligibility requirements for the special fund I so strict that it is being used in only about five per cent of the cases jts original sponsors in­ tended, Taylor said. Since employers would be financially responsible for a handicapped w orker’s to ta l disability, “no rational employer” would hire a handicapped per­ son, he said. Photo By Andy Gordon Sally Rounds, Miss Wheelchair Arizona and an ASU student, is one of many handicapped students who . could be penalized by the proposed legislation. By Michelle Fulcher . Two recent state appeals court decisions have “just torn the guts out o r a law which helps em­ ployers compensate handicapped workers who are injured on the job, according to a Phoenix lawyer. Richard Taylor, attorney for th e A rizona R ehabilitation Association, said that as a result of the decisions it may become harder for handicapped workers to find jobs in Arizona. Handicapped ASU. student Sally Rounds said thh law now will be “just segregating han­ dicapped workers from ablebodied workers even more.” Rounds and Taylor are both concerned about - A rizona’s Rounds said she can un­ derstand why employers would Second Injury lew. The law hesitate to «—iwnc requires the establishment of a for all compensation payments if special fund by the insurance a handicapped person was in­ companies which provide Work­ jured: Businessmen have to men’s Compensation insurance to make a profit, and “it’s unfair to both parties,” she said. employers. Under the law, when a han­ dicapped worker is injured on the job, the employer com­ pensates him for the portion of any disability caused by the injury. The special fund paysthe worker for his original disability. # For.exam ple, if a worker is enable to use one arm and his other arm is injured in an ac­ cident, he is almost completely disabled. The special fund and payments from the employer then compensate the worker for SPECIAL DINNER ® Rounds, a senior majoring in personnel management, said she hasn’t heard anything about the Second Injury law. from prospective employers, but the law is “just making it harder. An employer is not going to want to hire me if he’s going to be responsible for something I was born with,” she said. Ä > Smorgasbord BUY 1 LUNCH OR DINNER Receive A Second % PRICE Anything on the menu! W ith T his Coupon Cood T h ru M arch 14,1*74 HOW-HOW CHINESE RESTAURANT 921 E. University Dr. At Rum Tempo 946-2560 Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY** ome things never change. l First hinted at in 1919 with a ' patent for “a tool with which to open milk and fruit cans" the sleek steel line of the.classic beer hook had to await the invention of the beer can by American Can in 1935. " When employee Dewey Sampson was detailed to invent this penultimately functional tool, he succeeded in uniting 30 years of thirsty H throats with the contents of millions of cans ofOly. It took skill and ingenuity and the result just can’t be improved upon. The same goes for Oly. Some things never change. A great beer doesn’t change. Olympia never will. S ‘ Beer doesn’t get any better. O N CAMPUS Arizona State University • 715-B Forest Ave. Tempe BankAmericard & Master Charge dimensions '76... foF spring and summer it’s fashion full of freedom and furT.T. the tube ... it's really fun fashion this season ... in assorted stripes solids ... one size fits a ll... only ^ ^ 0 0 4 4 8 8 SOUTH RURAL RD. • TEMPE THURSDAYNIGHT MAINEVENT jeans mean freedom and w e’ve got 'em a lt... shown here with lots of seams, all top-stitched for super detail... denim blue...sizes5-13... 00 STUFFED IM P Beautifully cooked boneless whole trout stuffed w ith a spiced crab dressing. Tender-hearted rice, butter-m elting bread, and a fresh, crisp salad. show your legs in super shorts... in an assortment of fashion colors.'., sizes 00 top it off with an indipn gauze shirt... short sleeves pockets, yoked; beautiful detailing in terrific stripes...sizes sm., med., Ig . only J Page 8 State Press March 4,1976 No-shows cause postponement o f CARP probe ~ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT. -....— at A S U ----------- ---------------- — MUSIC T h t Bob M»tg'han Sami w ill perform at 8 p.m. Monday In the Music Building. Tlckats am $2.50 In advance at Odyssey and W orld Records, $3 at the door. Thera w ill be general seating. ***** A faculty recital by Jazz pianist Dan Haerie w ill be at 8 p.m . Tuesday In the M usic B uilding Recital H all. Free. ***** Cleo Lalne, the B ritish songstress, w ill perform Tuesday at 8 p.m . In Ity groups playing string and woodwind m usic by Gammage. Perform ing w ith her w ill be her husband John Dankworth, a leading M usic Moods presen Mozart, Beethoven, R and Klughardt today at 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In the B ritish Jazz player and composer. Cleo Lalne’s style ranges from Jazz, pop, blues and classical m usic. Her voice Is said fo have a range, o f four ootavea. MU Montgomery Loui Tickets are on pale at the Gammage box o ffice and Select-A-Seat outlets. Music Moods also presents pianists Lydia G atling and Paul Parregulrre from 11 * * * *; * A faculty recital by saxophonist Joseph W ytko w ill be at 8 p.m . Wednesday In a.m. to noon In the MU Montgomery Lounge. O W * W «n T2000 FACTORY STRUNG J made to sell for 56.95 T3000 UNSTRUNG __ «. made to sell for 52.00 T3000 FACTORY S TR U N G «* made to sell for 63.50 34.99 ßenn " c e n t r e court TENNIS RALLS 14.00 & 16.00 VALUES NOW Many styles to choose from In c lu d in g th e c la s s ic Jack Kramer models. 100% cotton, cotton/polyester blends & 100% polyester in White & colors. LEATHER TENNIS SHOES Play-rated Penn Centre Court balls o ffe r the right ball fo r every court and every playing need. USTLA-approved fo r of­ fic ia l size, w eight & rebound. Three to a herm etically-sealed, easy-open can. • In Tsmpe 921 E. Southern Ave. • In Phoenix 3107 E. Indian School Rd • In Phoenix 3518 W 4 Northern Urethane coated top quality leather. Cushion crepe wedge & lip arch. Padded collar & ligh t­ weight construction^ In w hite.