tuesday state Bran Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 58 No. 97 April 13, 1979 ______________ ____ _______________________________ ^ Activities VP candidates agree on m ost issues Braaten, Bitter put fees-control issue in election spotlight ■. - By Norma C ola Dave Braaten, a candidate for switching“ of organizations from “administrative control" He said Associated Students president ASASU to Student Affairs Board ASASU should fund all student says University administrators (SAB) funding. organizations, even if th e The SAB, an . 11-member organization would rather be manipulate student funds and programs th at students should University committee, funds under SAB. control. some student organizations while “ S tudent budgeting and But Susan B itter, his opponent ASASU funds others. The SAB stu d en t control is stu d en t in today’s election, says students has six student members and is power,” he said, “That’s where chaired by George Hamm, ASU ASASU will get its legitimacy.” already have control. In a debate Friday, Braaten vice president for student af­ B itter, an SAB member, said referred to “administrative fairs. students already have control of manipulation’* in the “political Braaten said the SAB is under their funds. “The majority of votes on SAB are student votes,” ' she said. “So whether under SAB or ASASU, student funds are stQl controlled by students.” She said organizations are -transferred to SAB at their req u est. She said some organizations want to be under SAB because they can get more money there than from ASASU. She added, “We can only be manipulated as far as student leaders let us._______________ H y B o a H M iB B Both candidates for Associated S tudents activ ities vice p resid en t said th ey favor sponsoring the Paul McCartney and Wings concert a t ASU it certain conditions are met. Candidates Ralph Agnew and Keith Loeffler debated the issue hi the MU Pima Room Friday. Both candidates agreed on most of the issues, which prompted ASASU Elections Coordinator. Mike Callahan to ask, “Is there anything you guys disagree on?” Agnew, a 28-year-old political science major, said he supports sponsoring the Wings concert if ASASU could obtain a May or June d a te. The prom oter. Concerts W est, has offered to reschedule the concert in one of those months. “If it’s at all feasible, I’m in favor of bringing it (the Wings concert), too,” said LeofQer, a 20-year-old accounting major. He said the only problem would be obtaining an ASASU crew and a technical crew for the concert. Both candidates also agreed to sponsor a major lecture series. LeofQer said he would bring in speakers from both sides of the spectrum and let students decide the issues for themselves. LeofQer added he would ap? point a lectu re com m ittee chairman, although he had no one in mind for the position. The chairman would meet with college Council representatives to determine topic interests and would bring in speakers on those topics, he said. Aginew ssid more money should be appropriated for a lectu re series. He would diversify the programs and keep the subjects contemporary. Agnew suggested inviting a national magazine publisher, a musician and a poet and letting students decide what other speakers they would prefer. Agnew said he would sponsor concerts with local talent every other week and national talent every other iponth. Additionally, he said the Cultural Affairs Board should conduct more music and modern dance con­ certs and have art exhibits continuously. LeofQer believes cultural programs should be expanded and improved but gave no specific suggestions. He said he would leave the movie program at its present level. Vote today PtotoBy Andy Gordon Crunchy or creamy style? Working his way toward the bottom of the peanut butter jar, Allen Lessure prepares to down another heaping spoonful of the greasy stuff. The 22-year-old biology major was trying to win a contest in Friday'night's Red-Eye Special, but his efforts wars In vain. 2 senators. tQ. attack regent-appointment process Suit to challenge governor B y B ritton Bloom A lawsuit is being prepared to test the validity of Gov. Raul Castro’s appointment of Dr. William Payne to the Arizona Board of Regents, according to Senate Majority Leader Alfredo Gutierrez, D-Phoenix. Sen. Bob Stump, D-Tolleson, who is instigating the lawsuit along with Gutierrez,.said he is not opposing Payne but trying to keep the confirmation process in the Senate. Gary Sundberg, Senate attorney, .said he thought the case would be directed against Payne personally for unlawfully holding a state office. The suit is still in beginning stages and may not make it to court, Sundberg said. But if it does the case wilj go directly to the Arizona Supreme Court since it involves a state officer, he added. The controversy over Payne’s nomination to the board began last week when Gutierrez criticized Payne for his membership on the Tempe Elementary School Board, which is claimed to have discriminated against Chicanos. Castro withdrew Payne’s name from the Senate con­ ; ••&.. natsrr^ firmation proceedings and appointed him directly to the board after receiving an opinion from Arizona Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt stating that regents do not have to be confirmeafby the Senate. Blair Benjamin, associate advisor to the regents, said he thought the appointment of Payne was legal and valid. MI think Mr. Babbitt’s opinion is pretty plain,” Benjamin said. “I happen to agree with it. I think the hassle will die down after a little bit.” Benjamin said the Arizona Constitution states that rpgents are appointed by the governor with no mention of Senate confirmation,. “It has been the custom of the governors in the past to send appointments to the board to the Senate for con­ firmation. It’s a m atter of courtesy and good relations between the governor and the Senate; but I don’t think it’s ever been required,” he said. Benjamin said two members William Mathews and Elwood Bradford, have served on the board without Senate confirmation. “Students have been ap­ proaching the administration as enemies, instead of talking,” B itter said. “Personal friction develops. We need a level of nonattack.” She said she has never had froable making appointments to talk with administrators, and Ithat she will initiate a program of communication with University President John Schwada. , Braaten said the ASASU budget has declined from $180,000 to $110,000 in the past four years. “A large part of that decline is due to manipulation,” he said. “Students should retain control over a set amount of money that is theirs.” Bitter said.there isn’t any need for pennypinching in the budget. “In fact, we have an overabundance of money,” she said. Braaten said, “Twice this past year the administration froze the Arizona Students’ Association (ASA) budget, just because those people w ere displeasing the administration.” But Bitter said funds were frozen not because of personality conflicts, but because of a lack of dues from the UofA and NAU. Both candidates said they would actively lobby for student issues even if it meant openly defying the administration. They also agreed the Arizona Board of Regents has no right to interfere with student lobbying. Braaten and Bitter both said they are in favor of mandatory student activity fees for com- . muter as well as resident students. Bitter said one of her projects would be to make the Student Appeals Board stronger and to expand teacher evaluations. Braaten said be wants to expand consumer; services for students by providing in­ vestigative power and largescale comparative price listings. He said he is also interested in a grievances board and a minority board. Bitter said -the top priorities for ASA should be independence and a new location ¿way from ASU. Braaten said 'ASA should eontinued psgs 2 Page 2 State P re ss April 13,1976 SYSTEM 438* Sansui 331/REC. AD S Braun L-400M/SPK., Garrard 440 M/TT. Pickering V-15 A T E 4/MAG. C A R T . Garrard BDC-5/B&C More about Election spotlight H EARST SEN TEN CE DELAYED SAN FRANCISCO — Patricia Hearst’s judge, reserving ms final decision on her sentence for armed bank robbery, ordered her committed Monday for a 90-day psychiatric study. U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter temporarily imposed the maximum sentence of 35 years in prison on two*MttnMDUl M W he intends to reduce the sentence no matter what the result of studies. FORD VETO ES HATCH ACT REPEAL WASHINGTON — President Ford vetoed Monday legislation which would have repealed a 36-year-old ban °H P3^***" political activity by federal employes. The ^ hLc S would have revised the Hatch Act, would haVe permitted 2.8 million federal workers to engage in any political activity. AUTO EMISSIONS AC T SUPPORTED PHOENIX — A special citizens’ committee appointed by House Speaker Stan A k ers,. R-Phoenix, has r____________ WË BELIEVE IN HIM: ( V tiU ttf u d u c r h jh • R o g e r N e ls o n Lin d a L a G a n k e CALENDAR OF EVENTS A S U FO U N D A T IO N P R E S . A S A S U E X E C . V .P . MUMMENSCHANZ • Phil S e lw a y K a th y S ip e D EVILS A D V O C A T E ’S P R E S . P .V . E A S T .C O U N C IL P R E S . Sw iss M im e-M asque T h e a tre ) S a ra h • T o m Larkin V a rn o n FIN E A R T S — S P E E C H ’ G R E E K W E E K C O -C H . Monday, April 19 — 7 p.m. • Ray A rtig u e IT im B u rn s A R C H O N ’S P R E S ID E N T BLUE KEY HONORARY This is mime as it has never been seen before . . . a brilliant, witty approach to an ancient art with a sophistication and deceptive child­ like sim plicity. Don’t m iss this highly entertaining performance. • S c o t t G rle g e r 6J o h n K e llo g g C / C A P ’T. A F R O T C IFC P R E S ID E N T , T975 'B u ild in g T ow ard s A 1 — ------- Better ASU *• 1f< Council Tickets: $3 for children $2.50 for adults I | 18,76 J " 522 N. Central Ave. 9AM-9PM Cali to n y for an appointment _ v (D 0 > L U N C H 11 A M -3 PM — $1.67 Springthing Freedom Perm Special — Natural O rganic W ash & W ear Perm for G u y s & G a ls $10 C om plete ffF '. liJpf - 75.95 € • He said ASA also should continue w orking for th e student-regent bill. Bitter, who is running on a platform of experience, said her three years in ASASU ^ have given her an understanding of the budget and of ASASU workings. . . . But Braaten said, “Leadership that comes up through the ranks feels strongly about the status quo. A creative, new perspective is needed.” Braaten said he would most like to be remembered for “getting back out to students.” He said he is looking to a “position of mutual respect betw een th e stu d en ts and ASASU, ra th e r th a n th e paternalism of the past.” Hairpainting with Style Cut W u W Si boutique 20.00 $513.95 $438.00 • JER R Y 'S PRICE SAVINGS continued from poflo 1 $199.95 199.00 60.00 35.00 r - --------------------- ------------------:___L I St. Foundation ASASU Senator For further information* call the Gam mage Box Office, 965-3434. College Council | Tuition status appeals bd. | Camp. Aff. Board Model U.N. Delegate L.A . Lectures Board I 1 ASASU Community Affairs Bd. _k____ ________ 1 1 3 Y e a rs o f Active Leadership in A S U I m m April 1 3,1976 State P ress Page 3 In e x e c u tiv e 111 E . University Tow er C enter Behind B askin -R ob b in s VP m ne Fees control big issue By Paul Lorentz Associated Students executive $800,000," he said, adding that select is the one they actually vice president hopeful Bruce he sees a direct conflict between want. Mortensen says ASASU officers the two organizations because Both executive vice should end attem pts to wrestle the SAB is controlled by the presidential candidates agree control of student activity fees administration. that college councils must be M ortensen said form er strengthened to gain more away from the administration. His opponent, Chad Krewson, ASASU programs now run by student involvement. disagrees, saying student control SAB should remain there “as It would be his job to work of activity fees is vital to keep long as those funds are being with ASASU F irst Council ASASU programs free from used in the interest of the representatives to find out what students." administrators’ influence. students in each college want, Since students are elected to said Mortensen. “My job is to Mortensen said ASASU of­ ficers should instead “work their ASASU offices far only a one- encourage those officers — and if tails o ff next year to prove to year term , Mortensen said it is they won’t do it, I will — to find administrators that ASASU is impossible for ASASU to run out what students want." worthy of fatter budget ap­ some programs effectively and “First Council is representing maintain continuity year after dubs and organizations more propriations. “The administration really year. He said if ASASU can than students," said Krewson. “I does have at heart the interests prove it can run its programs think the more a college has to of the students," said the 23- effectively, then th e ad­ offer, the more students will get year-old biology major. “I can’t ministration may be willing to involved.” see students taking power into tru st ASASU with more funds. “The biggest thing Associated ' their own hands without ap­ Students could do is show some proval of the administration.” PEACE CORPS Krewson, a 20-year-old junior responsibility with their money," majoring in finance, said student hesaid. K rew son and M ortensen Sen ior Interviews — programs should be run and debated and answered students’ funded by students and not by All agricultural majors questions during ah ASASU the University administration. for a ssign m ents ‘T il try my damnedest to have candidates debate Friday in the in over 60 developing the money used by students MU Pima Boom. countries. The six other candidates who instead of funded by the ad­ ministration." But Krewson survived last week’s primary Call 261-6621 conceded that gaining cpntrol of election also spoke and answered student fees would be a long questions fielded by an audience of about 30 students. Polls will be 522 N. Central Ave. struggle. A fter 1971, the administration open today and’W ednesday from Phoenix stopped appropriating funds to 8:30 a.m. to 4:90 p.ih. for the ASASU by using a fixed formula. ^ general election. Funds are now appropriated to * ' K rew son said he favors student government on a year- campus alcohol sales and coed to-year basis. Several A8ASU dormitories. But Mortensen said programs, including intrtugprftls these are not high campus and the experimental theatre priorities because they would not program, have been switched to fulfill stu d en ts’ long-range the control of the Student Affairs educational goals. Board (SAB), an 11-member Mortensen said he will work University committee that in­ towards instituting a campus­ cludes six students. Krewson said he’d like former wide internship program so ASASU programs put back into students can get some practical the student government budget. experience in their field of study. “I don’t think ASASU should sit He said the program would help back and see SAB funded for students dedde if the major they The “IN SPOT” for Tops and Bottoms at Reasonable .______ ___ __________1 Prices | Overalls, Painter Pants | | Pipes, Papers and Things Custom Skirts \ And our ever popular Re­ cycled Denim Jeans at 4.99 and C uto ffs at 2.49 Free yo-yo with $10.00 purchase 966-7083 ___________ M on.-Sat, 10-6 lost times tonite! Rom an P olanskis MACBETH A PLAYBOY PRODUCTION “Polanski outdoes himsel in this classic story of murder, guilt & revenge” V alley A rt 509 S. Mill Ava « 967 6664 2 nightly performances by Shakespeare & Cò. 5:30 end 8:15 S1.00 before 5:30 Mon.-Thurs. G il Haskins "the peacock' distinctive attire for men * v' featuring: THE DART Jacket with two zippered pockets & snap front. 50% polyester, 50% cotton •Blue »Lavendar «Peach »Dr. Grey *Lt. Green find us at 2 6 0 0 N o r t h S c o t t s d a le R d .f T e m p o GINO'S PIZZA N In t h e WE DELIVER G il H a s k in s 966-4666, 966-5542 M O N . - T H U R S . 5-1 FRI. Ir S A T . 4-2 S U N . 3-12 a •»«**!■* **•*•» A u to Leasin g B u ildin g 4 B lo ck s South o f M cD ow ell on S co ttsd a le R d. 994-1365 822 S o u th M ill Linda Friedman & Joy Johnston present T H M M IC 'a w ith With S p e c ia l G u e st DAVID POM ERANZ b o u t YOUR HARD-EARNED MONEY' Are you getting the most you can from it? If you don’t.think so you should go to the last in a series of lectures being sponsored by the Consumer Service here on campus. Ms. Monica Halstead will be here Wednesday, April 14, discussing some of the consumer fraud cases that have been handled by the Attorney General’s office. The lecture, free to the public, will be held in the Cochise Room of the Memorial Union at 3:00 p.m. Make sure you’re getting the most for your money. Thursday, April 15th i* O ne Night Onty-Vro Performances 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. SY M PHON Y HALL P h o e n ix C iv ic P la z a $7.50 $5.50 $5.50 Tickets Available At: C ivic Plaza Box Office; an d atony Diam ond’s Select-A-Seat locations For Information: (602)262-7272 C O N SU M ER S E R V IC E S Editorial -To endorse, or not to endorse Amongst you today are eight agitated can­ didates. You may not be so excited, but elec­ tions bring out the hysteria in politicos. Who should you vote for? It all depends on what you want. The State P ress staff is not a random sam ple, representative of the student body. We do, however, form opinions based on our in­ teraction with Associated Students and the candidates. Eight members of the staff questioned the candidates at length Friday. Some candidates presented themselves better than others. Susan Bitter and Dave Braaten, aspirants for ASASU president, answered questions and debated points for two hours. They disagreed frequently on m atters of direction, methodology, philosophy and even form and style. It all depends on what you want. Objectivity, a highly touted feature taught at journalism schools, is impossible. We all form opinions. Objectivity is a facade. But a good newspaper man is always fair. He (or she) has an obligation to his readers to present both sides of the story, and to keep to the facts. Sometimes the facts are boring. If reporters were to add their own insights, the pages of our newspapers would be more ex­ citing. ' ... But a reporter is a man with a gun in nis hand. What he writes, or chooses not to write, can destroy . . The public reads a newspaper like it shops for shoes. It waits to be told what to buy, what to believe. Who should you vote for? It depends on what you want. The State Press has decided not to endorse any candidates. Other newspapers make en­ dorsements. That is perfectly within their rights. But we want you to make up your own minds, based on whatever information you possess. Our decision not to endorse is based on the premise that there should always be a healthy separation between the press and the govern­ ment. The division should be continuous, notto be excused during an election. As soon as a newspaper endorses a candidate, it has an interest in the election. Once begun, an interest perpetuates itself. A newspaper’s prestige becomes entwined with election results. For example, the late Eugene Pulliam, former publisher of Phoenix Newspapers Inc. (the R & G), helped form Charter Government, a group that dominated Phoenix politics for 27 years. Every two years, the R & G suppdrt the Charter slate. It would be difficult for them to do otherwise, having set the precedent. A politician is a person, with two causes. The first is selfish. "Driven by ego, a politician seeks self-advancement. But to succeed in politics, a person must have a desire to serve. So the politician has a cause higher than his own, be it ecology» student rights or the decriminalization of marguana. Someone must fight these fights, battling for the causes. And so the candidates present themselves to us, eager to exhibit their talents. What have you done today for the good of the cause? " / tell you folKs, all politics is apple Opinion sauce. Will Rogers Letters Baseball, politics & an old theatre Editor: Ah, it’s Springtime. That time of year when one’s fancy turns to baseball, young love and politics. That's right, politics. W hether you have noticed it or not, ASU is right in the middle of another election year. Each year at this time about 4 or 5 per cent of the student body turns out to elect the people who can best represent us. These worthy candidates seek to win our votes by promising to give us what they think we want and need most. The primary issues this year are coed dorms, on-campus liquor and student control of the intramural department. In my opinion these student politician^ have totally missed the real issues that are of greatest importance to the student community. One issue, long overlooked, which out­ weighs all those mentioned previously, is our need for a camus theater facility. Just a few nights ago, I at­ tended a production of “The Real Inspector Hound” in Paine lab. The show was excellent, as has ’been every one of the plays that I have seen performed by ASlTs theater department. However, the stage and seating were atrocious. The Lyceum Theatre is only marginally better than Paine lab. The facilities are inadequate and outmoded. The only two well-equipped stages on campus are in the Music Building and in Gammage Auditorium. The music facility was used for the first time by the theater department just last week in the production of “M arat/Sade” (another superb performance). This stage, has only limited availability and th e school charges $500 per night for any use of Gammage Auditorium. It seems quite obvious that for our theater department to im­ prove itself we need a new facility, specifically for the department’s use. ASU has one of the nation’s best music departments, partly due to the superb facility available to them. Our th e a te r d epartm ent deserves no less. I offer this idea now because, in the next few days, some of our peers are going to try and “represent” us. However, the candidates are running on platforms that are more suited to a high school election than a major university. The theater department, like all,, of our academic departm ents, is im­ portant to the general student body. A fter all, we are the University! 1 Ju st remember, you can walk across the street to get a drink, How to w rite but if you want to see a play in a com fortable th e a te r on a T^pe letters. Type them professional stage, you‘11have to slan t, no more than two page« leave town. You can change it if double-spaced. W rite sim ple, you want to; if not, don’t com­ direct sentences. The m ost plain when you find that your effective letters m ake only one departm ent has been or two points. Sign your letter. inadequately funded* It’s your M a g It to d ie State Press in choice; it’s your education. Standee A-137. Brace Skhiefelbeta . Zoology m m m m m m sm m a m s® . fr a r v e a c E x s " K R O P O iio h i IS R5R TDESßSf (k'WËPNESDÂÛ ____ j S ïG R E V S H f â N E ... msË&m,w<%T o o k g h Ifà v m w S & lC '-V & T E l m k t œ s b k M ark Freistedt Midnight cosm ic question catches me 50 cents short There I was, sitting at my roommate’s SmithCorona, at midnight. I had just finished writing (and typing) five abstracts of sociological and psychological research, and was jussssst about to toss the of electric into its box, when the idea hit me to w rite...create...tell the world...explain the madness of it all. But then I resized that I can t do that, nobody can...not even Him. You know, I was talking to Him th e other day (we’re on a first name basis), and He said to me, ‘jiia rk , what are you doipg with your life?” Just aorta outta the blue like th at, no pun intended. And I thought a few seconds, and told Him, quite honestly in fact, that I didn't know. He thought a few minutes, and then some more, (which can be any amount of time you want, but I'll tell you it was really neat the way He made that dramatic pause), and then said, “Wellll, I guess that’s what you're there for.. . t o find out. Now that just really blew my mind — I mean. how cosmic can you get?! I savored the feeling a while (amount of time up to you again), then asked Him another question. “t>o You have any suggestion...um ...to how I uh.. .can figure it all out?” “M ark...if you can just remember this little ‘phrase that pays’ when you need to quickly figure out if what you may be doing a t the time is worth getting your tail caught doing, then I think I’ll have helped you.” A pregnant pause. “Just remember this: 'In the cosmic sense of things, does it matter?’ An example of which might be this: Suppose you’re sitting up late at night, typing your cussed little heart out, and th e end is definitely not in sight. You straighten up...take your eyqs off the keyboard...and ask yourself The Question. “In the cosmic sense, does it mat—” “Dad! What happene—” “Please deposit 50 cents for the next three m inutes...” April 13,1976 State P ress Page 5 Campus VP hopefuls fa vor consumerism student input , By Mike TuhnneUo The race for A ssociated Students campus affairs vice presid en t featu res a selfdescribed ,advocate of con­ sumerism and social justice and a candidate favoring g re a te r student input into educational programs. Kevin Dahl, a sophomore economics major, said his in­ terest in consumer affairs will help increase “consum er awareness” on campus. Dahl said he is interested in “simple things” such as increasing the variety of food and drink offered to students and cutting down on w asted resources such as discarded packaging. John Connell said he will work to improve the academic appeals process and solicit student opinions on subjects of con­ troversy through a student opinion survey. Connell, a junior economics major, praised the Associated Students Tenants Association for “doing a “topnotch job” in providing services for renters. The two candidates appeared at a candidates forum Friday afternoon in the MU. The can­ didates did not actually debate, as in the other contests for ASASU positions, since Connell showed up late for his con­ frontation with Dahl. Dahl also commended the Tenants Association, saying it should continue to support a bill in the state legislature which would lower m iters’ taxes. He said ASASU should solicit student input in dealing with the problems of rapid growth on campus and that architecture students should be involved in planning ASU*s physical ex­ pansion. He spoke against enrollment limitation, saying “I sdon't think we can limit it by numbers. We’re going to have to build, but w ell probably have to do it over in Glendale.” Dahl favors coed housing on campus but said he will not emphasize the issue. He said he realizes that because of the commuter-oriented nature of ASU, most of the student population will continue to be apathetic about student issues and programs. “1 don’t t hink we should try to change people’s opinion of their role on campus,” Dahl said. “We should continue to offer op­ portunities for people to get involved.” Connell said he opposes the variable-cost parking concept, which is designed to relieve congestion by charging higher The GALLERY STORE is a great on-campus place for: unusual gifts, cards and jewelry . . . Be Surprised! Matthews Center 2nd floor, 12 to 4 rates to park near the center of campus. He said he doesn’t see “any major problems” with the present parking system. “I just see it as a way tojget the University more money,” he said. “People are still going to drive around to look for a space.” Connell said he will work for a new system of picking up basketball tickets, one th at win enable students to receive tickets at the door (rather than two days in advance.) He said prices for student football tickets should not be raised to help finance expansion of Sun Devil Stadium. “The expansion is already backed by student fees,” Connell said. “D r. Miller has a lot of businessmen he can tap for money.” KEVIN DAHL CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT T o effect a Strong cou rse evaluation program Increase Impact of C on su m er's Affairs Board R educe renters* taxes through Tenant’s A sso cia tio n Support the W om en’s Affairs Board 3-43 Lonnegan's By Popular Demand Presents BEACH BOYS NITE This Wednesday, April 14, the Lonnegan’s Band w ill play nothing but Beach Boys m usic alt nlte. BEACH BOYS ALBUM S RAFFLED O FF Don't miss it this time! Try our Surf Drink “Wipe Out” — 75c »-COI.UMSIA.-4*M ARCASREG©1976CSSW C Produced by Joe Wissert 3-13 H M H MmER MU W »» And M A M » E E 1A M H IE As Geechie Dan They set funny w h en you mess w ith their money UPTOWN A A T U R P A V N iO H T TO N IG H T and TO M O R R O W 7:00 and 9:30 p.m . IN T H E The release of each new Boz Scaggs album is an eagerly anticipated event. “Silk Degrees" is an amazing record, even for Boz. Sure it’s soulful and mellow, but it’s also the rockingest, most innovative album Boz has ever done, and his writing and singing are stronger than ever. If you’re already into Boz, you know exactly what we're talking about. If you’re not, you don’t know what you’re missing. Boz is back-Pass it on. “Silk Degrees? On Columbia Records and Tapes I MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE *1.00 w/ID P R E S E N T E D B Y T H E M .U , FILM C O M M IT T E E AVAILABLE AT ODYSSEY RECORDS M Page 6 State P ress April 13,1 9 7 6 ________ _______________________— --------------- --------------- ------------ ----- ;— ----------- “ Empty chairs attend bicycle policy hearing ..................... ' No .one showed up Monday to offer opinions on campus bicycle policy at an open hearing set by the University Safety Com­ mittee. Another attem pt at a hearing is scheduled for 9:40 a.m. today in the MU Pima Room. The committee voted last week to conduct the hearings to gather public reaction to six committee recommendations on bicycle safety. The recom m endations are: — Establish procedures prior to the implementation of any new regulations to inform th e . campus com­ m unity of im pending changes. — Identify dangerous areas and/or intersections “ □CO LLAG E TODAY The Collage Democrats meet at 3 p.m . in the M U Navajo Room . Today’s speaker Is D ennis D eConcInl, a candidate fo r the Cl.S. Senate. Associated vices w ill lectures in se ries at 3 Room . The Accounting Club w ill sp o n so r a free tax a ssista n ce service at 6 p.m . in the MU Navajo Room . A ll students and Interested persons are invited fo r free help in fillin g out tax returns. Rem em ber to bring W -2 form s and other necessary item s. R eturns are due A p ril 15! The Student Bar Association m eets a ll m orning in the G reat H a ll o f the C o lle g e o f Law. The A rizo n a Suprem e C ourt w ill hear oral argum ents on several im portant cases. A ll stud ents and facu lty are w elcom e. A colloquium fo r lib era l arts honor students w ill be at 2:40 p.m . in Language and Literature C-313. Dr. G eorge Peek, p o litic a l scie n ce pro­ fessor, w ill d isc u ss the D eclaration of Independence. Student Consumer Ser­ hold the third o f three its consum er education p.m . in tha MU C o ch ise The next geology colloquium w ill be “ D epo sitio n al Environm ents o f the Torow eap Form ation ,” presented by R ichard Raw son from N A U . The co llo q u iu m w ill be at 3:40 p.m . In A g ricu ltu re 150. A ll interested per­ so n s are invited. The American Indian Crusade m eets at 10:45 a.m . in D anforth C hap el. The Crusade w ill host G lo ria Jam es, leader o f the Frien d sh ip G roup fo r wom en. Self Defense Technique Classes begin at 6:30 In P .E . East 143. A ttire w ill be lo o se-fittin g sweat sh irts and Jeans. The in stru cto r w ill be o ffic e r B ill M aughan, a 5th degree b lack belt member. WEDNESDAY The American Society of Pre-Dental Students m eets at 7:30 p.m . in the MU Yum a Room , fin a n c ia l alp w ilt be d iscu ssed and q u estio n s w ilt be answered. Yesterday's PROPHECY Today's CURRENT EVBVTS KH CS Radio, 1010 kc Weekdays 10 A .M . LSAT REVIEW COURSE M axim ize your L S A T score by taking review course taught by attorneys. C ou rse for Ju ly L S A T will be held in Phoenix and T u cson on June 19, 20, 26th. C a ll 264-0236 o r 949-5786 In P hoenix o r 882-9667 in T u cso n W rite, 4008 N orth 15th Avenue P hoenix, A rizon a 85015 R egister Now — Lim ited En rollm ent! v k jS ie K jf r ttv L ìw ncj A m onetfce > n J j on present bicycle paths and take corrective action. — Establish a procedure by which dangerous situations, “near misses” and accidents can be reported. f nf ro r s asafety f e t y o fat pedestrians. pedestrians. — Reserve — Prohibit the use of pedestrians the right-ofpaths by way on malls and walkways bicycle pedestrians. at all times and require that — Move 'bicyele racks to bicycles be operated on areas adjacent to *bicycle mails and walkways only with due regard for the paths,. S tate Press 3 MODELS: Part time, full time. We are currently looking for additional girls to become a Model by Michaelson. W S’do swimwear, sleepwear modeling, shows, in restaurants throughout the Valley. We can schedule you around your classes, daily. Michaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16 INTERESTED In N o-Frills, low cost Jet Travel to Europe, Africa, the M iddle East, the Far East? Educational Flights has been helping people on a budget with maximum flexibility end minimum hassle for six years. For mote Information call, toll free, 800-325-8034. 4-16 ATTRACTIVE Go-Go girls and waitresses. Good pay. 902 club. 252-0726 from 9:00 to ★ Transportation 6:00. _______________ _______ 4-14 OVERSEAS Jobe — eummer/yeer-round. EUROPE (from $269 r.t.) Asia (from $499 Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, r.t.) Africa (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights etc. A ll fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Ex­ around the world. Eurall passes Inter­ penses paid, sightseeing. Free information continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway, Write: International Job Canter, Dept. AD, Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (443Box 4490, Berkeley, CA, 94704.______4-23 7584.__________________________ 4-23 TWO waitresses, two cocktail waitresses, ★ For Rent/Lease broiler man, bartenders 19 and over. Apply at Tempe Racquet and Swim Club. Call ONE bedroom Co-op Apt. near HaydenScott, 968-9231._______ 4-13 M cKellips. Large rooms, pool, laundry, ACTORS between assignments, work in­ free maintenance. Quiet. Tax deductible cognito for Time Tela-Marketlng In Tempe. rent: only $121.00. C all Rick: days 967-1608 If you have direct sales experience and can or evenings at 962-6263._____ _______ 4-14 work evenings or week-ends, and have a FOUR bedroom, refrigerated, double garfriendly, Intelligent telephone manner: age, partió, fenced yard. Many more extras. please call 968-7249 for confidential inter­ $325/ month. Call965-4833 o r968-0155 4-13 view. Salary plus bonus, full-tim e summer FOUR bedroom house, 3 blocks from ASÜ. work available. 4-15 Carpet/drapes throughout. Available 4/1, HUSBAND and wife ae houseparents for 6 $300,947-3696. ' . 4-14 mentally handicapped adults, Training/ ■ V experience in counseling, special education ★ Wanted or psychology preferred. .Room, board, salary. Contact Marc Center, 969-3800.4-14 STUDENT seeking German tutor. Please PEOPLE needed to sell flowers.Tempe call Patricia, 258-1176. ' 4-14 street comers. Cash paid daily. Sunshine Flowers, 258-9942. 4-22 WRITERS qnd actors wanted for radio drama to begin September. 833-3812, Doug COMMUNITY College teaching Jobs. ExcelSmith, KDKB. /*~ 4-15 lent opportunities. Information/Application WANT furniture, book cases, desk, an­ i t .00: Search, Box 2652, Eugene, Oregon J>7402. ________ __________ 4-14 tiques. Buying everyday, one piece or houseful. Not too shabby — please. SWIM Instructors: Summer Employment. WSI and Experience required. Tempe Butler’s, 225 West University. 968-6800. 4-30 YMCA, 968-9286. ________ 4-14 PART time evenings and Saturdays. Good ★ Motorcycles wages. Pleasant office. No dress ups. Ideal for students. Apply Immediately. Suite 116 FOR sale: 1965 BSA 650 Custom Chopper, Apache Plaza, 1000 E. Apache, Tempe. good condition, $1800, includes two _______________________ 4-16 helmets and lock, 834-3510. 4-14 MESSENGER: Own car or cycle. Know 1972 Suzuki TS185J only 2900 m iles, like area. Neat appearance. Apply Suite 116 new $450. R ich994-4868, before3 p.m.4-14 Apache Plaza. 1000 E. Apache. Tempe. 4-16 COUNSELORS wanted for Jewish Day 1970 BSA 650 Thunderbolt. Clean, stock. 4-20 Camp in Phoenix. WSI also needed. C4II Best offer. Call 968-3675. Cantor Taff, 944-3350 or 246-6666. 4-13 ★ Services ADDRESSERS wanted Immediately! Work at home — No experience necessary — STEREO Repairs: A ll home and auto excellent pay. W rite American Service, stereos and components. Very reasonable 1401 W ilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, (Trades?). Steve. 968-0022. _______ 4-30 , VA 22209 ___________ 4-30. SINGING telegrams are back. Let us dial an occasion. Birthdays, anniversaries, “Love Grams,” etc. 24 hour service. $2 per call. 997-1015or 969-8718._________ 4-16 CUSTOM Color Printing from slides — 3 If you had a Job day service. $14 first print, $8 each in which you could additional. Call 966-2919 for Information. 4-23 clear $850.00 a month G O O D FRIDAY SERVICE: D anforth Chapel, 6:30 pm EASTER SERVICES: SUNRISE, 6:30 am Ram ada Tremendous Savings! Entire LP Inventory 20% OFF R ock, Jazz, C la s s ic a l, Easy Listening HILL'S B o o ks * R ecords P osters • N ew spapers A c c e s s o rie s 901 S . Mill • Tem pe Center • 967-5243 A ll Record S a le s Final N o R efunds — N o Exchanges NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,, dissertations. .English degree. Editing Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. 4-30 TYPING: Reports and theses. 10 page minimum, 60c per page. 246-8507. Guar­ anteed work.________ 4-23 TYPING: IBM Selectric II, Correcting, Dissertations, Theses, Research, and Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 4-30 TYPING. Guarantoefr'Quallty paper. Busi­ n e ss-C o lle g e Graduate. 85c/double­ spaced page. Experienced. Anita. 9669068. 4-30 EXPERIENCED with Turabian and Camp­ bell. Near campus. Call Debra 967-2305 or Patti 967-4937.________ 4-30 EXPERIENCED Typing in a ll phases. Reasonable, neat, fast, accurate. Near ASU. Mery, 949-5638. 4-30 ★ For Sale HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your door. $13.95 complete. Pro-tech, 966-5286 or 276-9891._____________________ 4-21 BACKagain Mexican Embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses — new patterns — more styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Space 371. 4-30 RUNDLF8: - Comer of M ill/Universlty. Quarts 7-Crown $5.99, Sths W alken Vodka $3.99,Corr8 kegs._____________ 4-15 BIO-DEGRADABLE dishwasher-laundry detergents;1household cleaners > Organic Vitamins,, make-up, personal, pet care. Shaklee Products, 839-1492.________ 4-23 KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box springs, s till in package. $189. Queer. $159, usually hom e 838-1907,937-40034-18 LARGE selection of men’s and ladies' sandals. We have the new multi-colored deckers. A ll sizes, in all colors. Backdoor Shop, 707 S .Forest. 966-1772. 4-30 RUBBER boats $39.95/ Parachutes for shade $6.95 and up. Backpacks, sleeping bags, tarps, rope, canteens, and lots of other fun camping items at Checkerboard Army and Navy Stores. 1126 West Main, Mesa. 834-7047. 4-13 ATTENTION: PROFS and STUDENTSI Do you need quiet, convenient, reasonable, o ff cam pus housing w ith m odest luxury and a tax sh elter. See Jo sh u a Square at 2040 South Rural Road. Priced from $26,900. SUM M ER W ORK it might be worth it to leave the state and work for the summer. b elow "H o le in the R o ck " Papago Park. Holy Communion, 11:30 am, D anforth G am m a D elta — Lutheran Ch urch — M isso u ri Synod • ★ Typing * Travel ★ Help Wanted WANTED: Two female roommates to share ' PRIVATE pitot license. Compare package program. Call Gib 966-5807. 4-20 three bedroom house. Near 7th Street and or $100 utilities included. Call 254-0403 before 9 P.M. 4-15 4-14 LO ST . One glove. EUROPE Charter from Phoenix, June 6-June 27, to Brussels. 20 seats left. $469. Call Travel Center, Inc. In Tucson, 1-6245521. 4-30 - Last seen 1939. One of a kind. Reward. INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL STUDY PROGRAM One semester credit toward under­ graduate or graduate degree, per week of travel, shall be awarded upon successful completion of any worth­ while academic project the partici­ pant may propose. ■ Call 263-5560 4-16 EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year round. ISC A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A. Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. 4-30 E U R O P E 1 / 2 fa re ' 8 0 0 325-4867 - @ UmTrovel Charters Call Two Fingers. ★ Announcements TRY a relaxing summer in Mexico. Details from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of A., Tucson, AZ, 56721. 4-30 ★ Personal ★ Travel _ - ★ Instruction ★ Roommate Wanted Phone 946*2164 F¥V\ AM THE W ALTER S C O . 9 6 8 - 2 4 1 6 4 30 4-13 Executive P o sitio n s for G radu atin g W om en Executive Secretarial Placem ent 123 E a st U niversity 968-9075 422 ★ Typing SPEEDY, accurate typing. Elite or pica. Dissertations, Term Papers. Call Jane, 968-9828. Near campus. 4-30 TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, dissertations, Professional; guaranteed work. IBM, Maxine Mullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum 10 pages) 4-30 FIDDLER Byron Barline (Three times U.S. Fiddle Champion and session man for the Stones, Emmy Lou Harris, Stephen Stills, The Dirt Band, Ball Monroe’s Bluegrass Boys, and many others) w ill appear In Concert with his band "SUNDANCE," Sunday afternoon, April 25, at the Blue Goat Pub, 910 North Hayden Road. There are two shows — 12:30 and 4:30 (premises w ill be cleared at the conclusion of the first shown). Opening both shows w ill be The Normal Brothers Band. Because of limited space you are urged to buy tickets weIMn advance, now on sale at The Blue Goat Pub, 966-4880 and at all B ill’s Records locations. Tickets In advance, $3.50. Sound by Kowal's Music, Tempe. 4.20 ★ Automobiles VW Bus, 1965 with *73 engine. Mechan­ ically sound, runs very strong, $700. 965-2051.______________ .________ 4-13 t967 Buick Le Sabre Auto, Air, Power Steering. Runs now but needs some work. $300.965-2051 ■________________ 4-13 1974, Vega GT Hatchback. Airconditioned, Radials, Deluxe Interior, 27,000 miles. Call 959-7829 evenings. $2300. 4-16 April 13,1976 State P re ss P a g e 7 Banny keys 'Cats taming The Sun Devils’ three-game «weep of the UofA this weekend m erits an explanation. ASU rig h t fielder Mike Colbern said it was a m atter of pride. Wildcat coach Jerry Kindall said the breaks didn’t go his way. And three years ago a left­ hander from Seattle named Floyd Bannister chose to attend school in Tempe rather than in Tucson. Bannister’s performance this weekend is the main reason why ASU now leads Arizona by three games in the WAC Southern Division race. 1 A fter pitching the Devils to a 7-2 win with the flu Thursday night for his tenth victory, Banhister couldn’t resist the chance to help his team when they needed him two nights later. A S U H om e S p o r ts E v e n ts MEN UofA built a 5-3 lead off ASU starter Tom Van Der Meersche — the untimely victim of five errors — Saturday, but things took a turnabout when Banny came to the mound in the eighth. After Banny quickly retired the ’Cats, ASU began another of its predictable late-inning rallies to pull out their eleventh straight win. Brandt Humphry doubled and scored on Gary Allenson’s double to deep left-center, narrowing the lead to 5-4. Ken Phelps drew a walk and designated h itter Clay W estlake, a powerful left-handed pull hitter, lashed a drive to third, for an infield angle, loading the bags. UofA starter Dave Chaulk was then replaced by frephman righthander Dave Crutcher. But Crutcher threw six straight balls, walking Bob Horner to score the winning run and foiling behind 2-0 on Ken Landreaux before he was removed. .Bruce Ferguson was called into the powderkeg and Land­ reaux hit his first pitch to left to score Gary Rajsich with a sacrifice fly. Bannister had to face a bases loaded situation of his own in the ninth, but he was able to force Les Pearsey to pop out, sealing the come-from-behind victory. “I felt good in the bullpen and volunteered to come in,” Ban­ nister said after he was mobbed by his teammates celebrating the sweep. MBut it’s not the type of' thing I’d like to do each week. I don’t think my arm) could take it.” “I was surprised to see him, (Bannister),” defeated coach Jerry Kindall said. MHe’s a m a t inspiration to their team . They came to life when he came in.” On Friday night the Devil bats were lively without Bannister's inspiration. A-State, trailing 9-4 as they batted in the bottom of the seventh, scored six runs, and went on to a 11-9 victory over the UofA. Tune-Up Special for WP* BaacbaD: ASU n . NAU, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Packard Stadium. WOMEN Softball: ASU ra. Weber State, 5:30 Friday at Kiwaids Park; ASU us. Utah State, 7:30 Friday at Kiwanis Park; ASU us. Utah, 3 p.m. Saturday at KiwaaisPark. Datsun's & T o yo ta's Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Ad). & Oil Change With Filter VW . . . The uprising was driven by a two-run double by Ken Lan­ dreaux and a go-ahead .base hit by Brandt Humphry. “We knew we were going to do it all along,” commented Clay W estlake a fte r S aturday’s triumph.” And we just went out there and did it.” 9 X 12 used rugs — $7.50 All Sim s In Stock CARPET HOUSE ISIS E. Van Buran, Ptw. Our BASKETS are all BEAUTIES — from the many "Easter Ones" to the popular huge planters. All hand-made, of course, and priced right too . . . TH E G A LLER Y STO R E M a M h w w C a n te r, 2 h d flo o r , 12 t o 4 M M M NANW IW IANAM tM M W IW NW IAW IM lW lfW M fW M PASSOVER SEDER W ed n esd a y APRIL 14 7:00 pm Reservations- and necessary to pay in advance 967-7563 $5 students $7.50 faculty and staff . . . . . . . .$24.50 DATSUN. . . . . ! ____ ____ $34.95 ( J, 1 TO YO TA........... . .$30.95 V J N Sundance fiSfc'SK S1Rvo CARPET Automotive Seder at Ross Hall 215 E . Univarsity Dr. FU LL COURSE TRADITIONAL M EAL AND HAGGADAH READING For years administrators have been speaking for students... For yea rs w e students have been treated like Children! HjbTIm e fo ra Change Let’s Speak for Ourselves V O T E fo r your A ssociated Students representatives at any o f the three polls on campus« E A S T o f S TA U FFER SO UTH o f H A Y D E N LIBRARY N O R TH of LIFE S C IE N C E Associated Students Needs Your Support Duel called off; Maroon easy victors Assuming the helm of the Gold team for Sproul was sophomore Ron Weaver, who managed to hit on 10 of 18 tosses for 82 yards but couldn’t get his team on the scoreboard. Performing well in a couple of defensive ex­ perim ents w ere Raye W illiams and D errick Martin in the secondary, transplants from offense, and Willie Scroggins at lin eb ack er, switching over That left the-spotlight on from his All WAC defensive rival Fred Mortensen, and end spot. the strong-armed Tempe Redshirt Clifton Alapa, a product took th e op­ former defensive end, also portunity to stru t his stuff. played well at defensive Mortensen completed 10 of tackle. 19 passes for 115 yards and The Devils are currently one touchdown while set at the defensive end directing the Maroon squad positions with A1 Weigandt to a 26-0 rout of the Gold and Rob P eterson. team. Weigandt won the Mean Demon aw ard for his STATE PRESS is published by Arizona performance during spring State University Tuesday through Friday drills, while Peterson was during the academic year, except holidays honored as th é Most and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. Improved Defensively. There were a lot of disappointed fans at ASITs intrasquad football game on Saturday. Not that there wasn’t enough excitement for a spring football game. But the main attractio n , a quarterback duel, failed to materialize when Fiesta Bowl starter Dennis Sproul sat out the game after in­ juring his ribs during practice. K The day’s top rusher was Arthur Lane, a freshman transfer from St. Louis, who picked up 51 yards on nine rushes for the Maroons. Stan Robinson had 50 yards on 11 carries for the Gold team , while team m ate Freddie' Williams collected 48 yards on six totes. Tfre top pass catcher was PEACE CORPS S en ior Interviews — French E n g lish , Math Scie n ce and secondary education m ajors for teaching assign m ents in over 6Q developing countries. Call 261-6621 522 N. Central Ave. Phoenix Maroon tight end Kirk caught three for 40 yards/ Carter, who hauled in five including a tw o-point tosses for 58 yards. Fiesta conversion. Bowl MVP John Jefferson PmO.K. Y o u ’r e C X K . Happy Hour 4:30-6:30 pm , Monday-Friday 11:00 p m -l:0 0 am , M onday-Thursday 75$ Margarita, 25$ Budw eiser on Tap, 75$ Martini, 75$ Wfell Drinks, 90$ Any Call Drink ^ T h e T ille rm a n 2152 East Broadway (Right in front of the Tempe Racquet & Swim Club) Dinner served 6-11 daily lS o /v n e A ta n ^LIQUOR S 6743 E . M cD ow ell R d. (Corner 68th St.) PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — • Cold Kag Beer A Equipment • Liquor * Ice * Ceee Discounts • Fine Wines A Champagne • Wine Well — C h ills Wine, in 3-6 Min. • Convenient Drive-In Window 947-2352 SPECIAL Barclay tlacRS 4455 SOUTH RUI • TEM P E TUESDAY NIGHT M A M EVENT COMBO KABOB Marinated steak, chicken, wMte Hah, plnaappla, onions, bail pepper*. mushroom and ehany tomato cooked Kabob stylo. Rica, tender and idea, co ld , crisp salad, hot breed, too. A hsarty night's maal. PU 1Æ P ÍM B 3 W k MON.ffilU TU U KS. 9 1Ô 9R iiexneT/BH&JpaííMJAPaoesnr WJfpL-sËMK