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By Jaek Lavelle
A significant Hse in the price
of a parking decal and in the
amount of traffic fines has been
recommended by a campus
parking committee report. The
committee also urged the towing
and impoundment of vehicles of
parking violators.
Also included in the Ad Hoc
Committee on .Campus Parking
report issued in late December,

áre suggestions for a free
parking lot. behind the Activity
Center, installation of parking
meters and special incentives for
persons who form car pools.
The committee called the
provision of the Sun Angel
Foundaton with special parking
spaces for football games at the
expense of dormitory residents
“unnecessary« and needlessly

tu esd ay
Arizona State University
Voi. 59, No. 57
January 18, 1977

While the new fees’represent a
Committee chairman Bob Fails
sizeable hike, thé committee
said the fine hike will make
reported th a t .the average
ASU’s rates almost identical
parking fees at eight Western with those at the UA.
universities were $44 a year for
The plan calls for the $3,500
faculty and staff, and $35 for purchase of a used tow truck.
students. At the UA, faculty and Persons who have four unpaid
staff currently pay $40-$50 a violations wifi be subject to
year,' and students pay $20 a possible towihg and im­
semester.
poundment.
The mixing of faculty and staff
The plan also provides for the
lots, which has angered many establishment of a parking policy
late-arriving professors who *Jb5ard with an emphasis on
have seen closer parking spaces equitable enforcement of fine
occupied by staff members’ cars, ' collections. Currently, there is
and the removal of faculty no way to assure that faculty and
parking privileges for about 400 staff pay traffic violations. The
teaching assistants (TA’s), would proposal would prohibit the
also bé retained under the plan.
issuing of parking 1 decals to
Fines will be raised an average persons who have outstanding
of 50 per cent if the plan is ap­ violations.
proved. A violation that,
While all vehicles parked on
presently costs $2 would cost $3, campus would require a sticker,
and some $10 fines would be the committee urged parking
continuad page 2 ■■
raised to $15.

irritating to tile students.” It
recommended the practice be
reconsidered. ;
U nder the new proposal
registration will be limited to one
vehicle per person, and faculty
and staff will pay $25 for .a full
year’s parking. Commuting and
dormitory students will pay $10.
The Arizona Board of Regents
must approve the increased fees.

s t a le
p re ss

Arizona

Photo by M aida Prauaa

Yellow pages

Home economics senior Katie Finnegan tries to decipher the
yellow pages of the ASU schedule of hours before she gets

back In the walk-through registration- lines at the activity
center.

Students lose $9,000 on concert, leaders say
By Diane Mason
ASU administrators’ refusal to allow the
Arizona Students Association (ASA) to collect a
share of last semester’s Eafeles concert profits
cost the student bocfy at least $9,000, student
government leaders said.
John Ridgway, ASA director, and Dave
Braaten, Associated Students president, said thp
$9,000 was what it cost students to put on l a s t '
night’s Electric Light Orchestra (ELO) concert in
the Veteraqp Memorial Cdliseum instead of the
University Activity Center (UAC).
Related stories, pages 6 and g,.
Profits from the concert will be reduced
because an outside agency will be paid for
promoting the show, said Braaten, He said if
ASASU had sponsored the concert, ASASU
would have done the promoting. Braaten said the University also will lose
money because revenue would have gone to the
UAC for rent, 30-40 students for ushering and the /
physical plant for setting up the UAC.
The ELO concert was scheduled for the UAC

■but it was cancelled, * said Terry Pletkovich,
ASASU special events coordinator, because Dr.
George Hamm, vice president of student affairs,
refused to allow ASA to be paid for promoting the
Eagles concerts.
Hamm refused ASA their funds until their bill
was itemized.
Pletkovich said he didn’t think the regents
would approve the ELO concert until the
questions of paying ASA were settled.
The Arizona Board of Regents overruled Hamm
Dec. 17 and said ASA should be paid. However,
the decision came after the concert at the UAC
was cancelled.
Pletkovich said that because regents were
pondering the billing problem with ASA from the «
last-concert, they might not have approved the
ELO concert. “I felt that thè political cfimate with
the regents could have stalled up the contract,”
he said.
Instead, a recently formed student corporation,
Arizona Associated Students, Inc. (AAS)
sponsored the concert at the Coliseum.
ÀAS, I: * was formed in October to raise

t

money for student scholarships and concerts.
Pletkovich said he did mot want to put money
into the concert and then have it voted down.
“The gamble was more than it was worth,” he
said.
Pletkovich said he heard rumors University
President John Schwada would not approve
another concert until controversy over the Eagles
' concert was settled.
Scfiwada denied the rumor.
Controversy over the ASA bill began when the
ASASU First Council voted Sept. 28 to give ASA
one-third of the profits from the Eagles concert. ~
ASA arranged for a concert at the UAC Oct. 15.
- Braaten said he was told by administrators the
arrangement for splitting the profits was ac- jceptable.'*'
Hamm. said h e ' never approved of the
arrangement. “To my knowledge I didn’t discuss,
that with them at any time,” he said.
However, Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students,
said he told ASASU leaders the arrangement
would probably be acceptable. “I said I^wasn’t
continued page "

i -p

X

Page 2 State Press January 18, 1977

M ore about

Report advises fine hikes
c o n tin u e d fro m pagd 1

decals be issued without charge
for lot 59, behind the Activity
Center and Sun Devil Stadium.
The lot has room for about 4,200
. cars, the report said..
The committee, however, said
it saw no need to establish a
shuttle service from outer-lots to
the interior campus.
For the “handy” areas inside
the campus, the committee
suggested buying or leasing
long- apd short term parking
meters, to provide more op­
portunities to park legally in the
areas. One hundred meters,
which would cost 25 cents for two
hours and 50 cents for four,
woulid be installed at various
points around the campus. Ten
cent per half-hour, short-term
meters Would be obtained at a
later date.

In order to encourage
students, faculty and staff to
form car” pools, the committee
recommended specially-marked,
reserved parking spaces for
those vehicles in the pools.
Anyone with three different
cars would be able to use these
spaces, to avoid excessive
reliance on the one registered
vehicle in the car pool.
Lots assigned to car poolers
would be appropriate to their
U niversity statu s. F aculty
members would be assigned
faculty lot spaces, regardless of
whether they have students in
the pool.
The committee, which had
been studying the parking
situation -since August 1975,
presented its report, along with
a slide show, to University

President . John. Schwada on
December 28, and to State Press
staff members Friday. Fails said
more presentations will be made
to
the
Faculty
S enate,
Associated Students and the
Staff Personnel C om m itteebefore the proposal goes before
the regents.
“We have tried to present an
equitable, fair, enforceable and
practical plan, which could gain
acceptance from the majority of
the'cam pus community,” Fails
said.
Fails added he expects most
opposition to the plan to‘ come
from faculty members. The
proposed plan will reduce much
of the parking privilege and
expose faculty to N liig h e r
registration fees and stiffer
enforcement for traffic violations.
if approved.

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( 4 H U U I 4 1 ■ 114 I I I U
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

c o n tin u e d fro m page 1

aware at that timé of particular, problems
arising,” he said.
Shell said he was told student leaders were
working with the regent’s staff on the concert. “It
never entered my mind the bill wouldn’t include a
breakdown,” he said.
Hamm said asking for a bill breakdown is “a
normal budgetary procedure.”
k'They (ASA) don’t want to be accountable to
anything. I think that’s all right as long as they
don’t use University funds. Otherwise, I think

they should be treated like any other depart­
ment,” said Hamm.
Shell said itemization is necessary unless a
contract is made., He said the resolution passed by
the ASASU First Council was not a contract.
“There wasn’t a specific contract,” he said.
“We considered the resolution to be a verbal
contract,” Braateh said. “They never told us a
contract would have made a difference. We get a
new excuse every week,” Braaten said.

"Pictures of the people..
by the people...
developed

and printed quickly!"

MARCUS TH O M PSO N — Violist
Tuesday, January 18 — 8 p.m .
The second event In the Young Concert A rtists Series brings Marcus
Thompson, violinist, and Seth Carlin, pianist, performing Sonata in
C minor, Bartholdy; Sonata tor Viola and Piano, Op. 147,
Shostakovich; Synapse for Viola and Computer, Vercoe; The Wind
and the Rain, Amram; and Sonata for Viola and Piano, Op. 11, No. 4,
Hindemith.

Admission is free.

Concert in the Music Theatre.

T H E STORY OF
THE G R A tfD C A N Y O N '
with in-person narration

by RALPH J. FRANKLIN
Friday, January 21 — 8 p.m .

s

The Grand Canyon's four seasons, its famed grandeur and beauty,
. plus profiles of the people who make their living from the Canyon,
captured on film by award winning film maker Ralph J. fra nklin.
Franklin provides the In-person narration for his full-length, color

,il,n'

Tickets: $2.00 in advance
$2.50 at the door [after 6 p.m.]

THE BAYANIHAN PHILIPPINE
DANCE COMPANY
Monday, January 24 — 8 p .m .
The Philippine Islands' most ravishingly beautiful dande company,
Bayanihan, has been a most welcome visitor to the United States,
earning rave reviews and tumultuous acclaim from its enthralled
audiences. Don't miss this company pf 35 dancers and musicians in
their enchanting, exuberant, c o lo rfu l^ n d breathtakingly precise
performance.
_
.*

Tickets: $6, $5, $4, $3

• FREE STUDENT SERIES RESERVED SEAT PICKUP
BEGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 13.*
University discount available until 6 p.m.
the evening qf the performance.

BICENJENNIÆS*LÈ!

BORDERLESS1EXTURED

In the West he's been called the Mick Jagger of classical m u s ic . . .
in Moscow he's known as the best young American musician since
Van Cliburn. See and hear this internationally famous violin virtuoso
who became an overnight celebrity when he tied fo r the top prize in
thq International Tchaikovsky Violin Competition — the first western
winner in this violin “ Olympics." The program Includes the following
selections: Sonata in D Minor, Op. 3, Brahms; Concerto in A Minor
for Violin and Piano, Op. 82, Glazunov; Tzigane, Ravel; Sonata No. 1
In G Minor, Bach; Five works by Kreisler; and Ziegeunenveiaen
(Gypsy Airs, Op. 20), Sarasate.

C O LO R
PRINTS

Tickets: $6, $5, $4, $3

1

s

'FREE STUDENT SERIES RESERVED SEAT PICKtJP
BEG AN THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. *
University discount available until 6 p.m.
the evening of the performance.

12EXP 20 EXP
K X L S

EUGENE F O D O R — V io lin is t
W ednesday, January 26 — 8 p.m .

"ABSURD PERSON SINGULAR"
Friday, January 28 — 8 p.m .
S at., January 29 — 2:30 p.m . & 8 p.m .

PO LLS'

This hit comedy is a bright, w itty and satirical look at modem society
that Clive Barnes of the New York Times called “ the best comedy
Britain has sent us in years and years." The production Aeatures
performances by Julia Barr. “ Brooke English” of tv's A ll My Children;
Patricia Conwell, “ Tracy Dallas” of Edge of Night; Tony Craig,
“ Draper Scott" of Edge of Night; James Pritchett, “ Dr. -Matt Powers"
of TheJIoctors; Ron Tomme, "Bruce Sterling” of Love of Life; and
Tudi Wiggins who plays “ Meg Hart” on Love of Life.

$ 1.99 $ 2.99
J a n u a ry 1 7 th to

Tickets: Evening performances $7, $6, $5
Matinee performance $6, $5, $4

J a n u a ry 2 8 th a t

NATALIE COLE — IN CONCERT
Monday, January 3 1 — 8 p.m .
Natalie Cole is one of the brightest stars on the entertainment
horizon today, winning two 1976 Grammies including "Best New
Artist Of The Year.” You've seen her on "The Tonight Show,” “ Mike
Douglas," “ Dinah," and most recently on CBS's "Super Night At The
Super Bowl" — now you can see and hear her~musical strength in •
person in this single concert.

University
Bookstore
* *V t* ■*»'* 1»’ »'a' v

33S
n

Tickets: $7, $6, $5
For further information, please call
the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

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iwwnctfMfcMflt).

itoriwtm^M'aáiVmÜMHti

-r
January 18, 1977 State Press Page 3

'No longer qualified'

Kevin Dahl resigns post
as ÄSASU vice president
Calling ASU’s curriculum p olitically support con­
“sadly lacking,” an execu­ servative issues are u sually
tive officer of ASASU has favored by administrators,”
dropped out of school and he said. “New thoughts
resigned as CaApus Affairs don’t last long.”
Board vice president.
Dahl, actively involved
In his letter of resignation with Arizonans for Safe
effective Jan. 12, Kevin Energy last sem ester, said
Dahl, a junior majoring in he was disappointed when
economics, said since he was U n iversity ru les w ere
not returning to ASU this broken
prior to th e
sem ester, he was no longer November election and an
qualified to hold the office. engineering professor was
Dahl was- elected .in April allowed to endorse nuclear
1976.
en ergy,
usin g
th e
“I urge stu d en ts to University name.
examine the education they
“ P r o fe s s o r s a g a in st
are getting at A SU ,” Dahl nuclear energy were afraid
said. “It’s hard to compare to speak out,” he said.
universities, buH think that
Dahl also said that strong
th e
educational
op­ administrative control of
portunities are sadly lacking ASASU interferes with
at A SU .”
educational opportunities at
A S A S U ’s E x e c u tiv e ASU. .
Committee will consider
Dahl and several other
several persons next week ASASU officers joined with
to fill the position vacated other Arizona students last
by Dahl. Dahl said he will October to form Arizona
continue to work with the Associated Students, Inc.
new vice president during (A A S), a p rivate, off-'
the transitional period and campus corporation whose
will continue to support purpose is to raise funds for
ASASU activities.
student programs that have
by ad­
Dahl said his decision to ’ been vetoed
leave school and resign from ministrators. The funds are
office was unrelated to his free of any administrative'
work in student govern­ control.
“A s it is now , ad­
ment.
„
Dahl said he no longer ministrators have complete
feels ASU offers the op­ control of the purse strings.
p ortunity for a liberal We’ve created our own
education. He said many of purse strings,” he said.
Dahl said lack of student
the rules, regulations and
^ p o litic a l in v o lv e m e n ts control— over— funds has
among faculty members resulted in bad studenthave created an atmosphere government.
which detracts from learn­ / Dahl added he is pleased
w ith th e su ccess - and
ing.
“ P r o fe ss o r s
w ho potential of the ASASU

■

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Section 2
Section 3 Section 4
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faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? Ifybur
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.

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Looking for a NEW place
to wine, dine & generally unwind?

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programs that he has been
involved with, such as the
Get the Vote Out1Program
and the Bicycle Repair Co­
op.
ASASU President Dave
Braaten said he had not
anticipated
D a h l ’s
resignation, but was not
surprised by it.
“Some people need to get
away from school for
awhile,” he said.
Of the several persons
being considered for the
position of campus affairs
vice president, Dahl has
endorsed Mike Tansy, who
has served as coordinator of
the campus chapter of the
American Civil Liberties
Union. „

S ta te P re ss A d vertisin g

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co m p re h e n s io n , speed a n d re te n tio n o f reading m a te ria ls. The c o u rs e fo c u s e s on c o m p re h e n s io n as th e key to
ra pid and e ffic ie n t re ading . R eading is d e fin e d as an a ctive d e c is io n -m a k in g process w hereby th e reader
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sp e cia l eye o r fin g e r m o vem en ts are s tre ssed. W ith in the fra m ew ork o f large g ro u p ,s m a ll g ro u p , and in d iv id u a l
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S tu d e n ts can b e n e fit fro m th e progra m as s tu d y becom es m ore p ro d u c tiv e th ro u g h increased speed and
co m p re h e n sio n . A ls o , th o se s tu d e n ts w h o rtiay have to take a p titu d e o r q u a lify in g e x a m in a tio n s w ill fin d th a t
increased speed and c o m p re h e n s io n a id s th e m in s e c tio n s w here re ading a b ility is te ste d .
O n th e b a sis o f past e xp erien ce and research, im p ro ve m e n t in re ading is p ro m ise d by th e progra m . C lasses
in th e past have a tta in e d average increases o f f if t y (50) to one h u ndre d th ir ty (130) p e rc e n t. The q u e s tio n is n o t
w h e th e r th e stu d e n t can im p ro ve b u t h o w m u c h he can im prove.
r

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H,4jW
X

/

Page 4 State Press January 18, 1977

r-----------------------

O p in io n
«

\
m

state
press

It-is better to have loafed and lost than
never to have loafed at all.
James Thurber

/

Students rebel
I hold, it, that a little rebelUon,~nòw and then is a good thing, and as
necessary in the political world as storm s in the physical.
Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson had the right idea. Rebellion is a necessary,
almost inherent quality in the realm of politics. It forces evaluation of
the old and contemplation of thé new.

Janice is a «la
• v ie w .

cf ibself."

Associated Students, both last semester and now in the current
one, has practiced rebellion in its most poetic form.
Working in and against the politics and bureaucracy of operating a
major university tike ASU, ASASU has Tebelled; they have con­
sistently instigated — many times futilely — programs and in­
novations that would benefit the student population at ASU.
But the administration has not always agreed with the offerings of
ASASU. A day care center was shot down by the administration and
the establishment of a campus radio station is on sjjaky ground.
But now ASASU is rebelling again, this time in the form of an
“outside corporation,” Arizona Associated Students, Inc. And, in
typical administration fashion, they have cast a wary eye upon the
- intruder.
The corporation was set up by ASASÜ to finance projects that the
administration would normally prohibit. The Electric Light Orchestra
concert was th e first use of the corporation, with profits being funneled into thè corporation to possibly finance future concerts and
other programs such as leadership scholarships.
But the administration has not accepted the radical program with
open arms. For ASASU to step beyond the administration and take
m atters in their own hands is a bold and much applauded move.
The administration seems to be blind ; to the benefits of the
program, but only can see the problems of the incorporation.
In this case, the benefits far outweight the problems.
Money is tight in Arizona, as the state legislature is expected to
slash'the already tight budgets the three. Arizona universities have
proposed to the legislature.
.
For ASASU to raise its own money, outside of the University
appropriations they receive, is a positive and innovative idea.
Along with raising money, Arizona Associated Students, Inc. could
offer students top-notch entertainment and programs that would
normally never appear at ASU.
ASASU is circumventing the administration, but it is not a
dangerous detour. ASASU has shown itself to be a responsible and
well-intentioned group. Definite'guidelines and plans for the spend­
ing of the expected income should be set up to insure the reliability of
the program — not to mention to ease the administration's collective
conscience.
,-

In today’s issue of
the State Press, an
abbreviated version of
th e A SU Code of
Conduct appears.
Last sem ester,
questions concerning
rules and regulations
governing th e ap-.
pearance of speakers
on campus came under
fire w ith th e ap­

I M

P P

These
sam e
q u estion s over th e
legality of off-campus
groups^ and speakers
will undoubtedly rise’
again.
By printing the Code
of
C onduct,
th e
dilemma of the legality

of off-campus speakers
can be questioned and
Hopefully answered by
the students them ­
selves.
The-appearance of
the' Code of Conduct
should not be confused
with the support for
the Code by the State
Press. It is running as
a service to students.

M U offers best book value

Each sem ester, books and
supplies constitute a major
expense dor most college
students A In an effort to
Thé administration should welcome ASASU's inventiveness and ascertain which bookstores
not discourage and sabotage a program that holds so much potential.
offer th e b est valu es,
Consumer Services con­
ducted a price comparison
survey covering four local
•bookstores.
On Jan. 4th and 6th, the
follow ing sto res w ere
E d i t o r .............................
....... ..........................
Dan W in k e l
surveyed: the ASU Campus
M a n a g in g E d i t o r ................ ........... ....................... M arcia Jo y P rouse
B ookstore,
V arsity
C ity E d ito r
^ ....................... .................. R osem ary S chab ert
Bookstore,
Student
Book
A s s t. C ity E d i t o r ..................
...................... R hon da P rast
Center
and
the
Varsity
Book
N ew s E d it o r . ........................................
. . K ate G la ssn e r
Exchange. ' The Campus
R e p o r te r s .................. ................. j _____ ;....................... .J a c k La velle
Bookstore is located in the
D iane M ason
. R ob G arland
MU and the others are all
J e ff C hew
north of University Drive on
M ary C o n n e ll
. College Avenue. Out of the
. J o h n D ougherty.
four stores surveyed; the
P h o to E d ito r .- .............. ...................................
......... Greg C ro w d e r
ASU Bookstore offered
P h o to g r a p h e r s .............................................................. D ebbie H ickm a n
students the best values. ‘
Don M yers
K eary C annon
Prices of 35 textbooks for
S p o rts E d i t o r ......................................................................... Drew Jub era
tw elve popular classes were
A s s t. S p o rts E d it o r ........................................ ............C in d y C a m p b e ll
surveyed. When a store did
S p o rts S t a f f ............. . .
........ ..W a lte r B erry
not have a particular book,
B ob N ig h te n g a le
an
average price for that
S tep h a n ie H arris
book w as u sed . This
C o p y C h ie f
....................... ....................
K im K le in s c h m id t
average price was derived
C o p y D esk ........................... ................................... . . . . . . r M ark Scarp
. L o u is Legazpy
from the prices of the other
J u lie H e n d rix
stores.
Paul S u it
T)ie
V arsity
Book'
A rts a n d E n te r ta in m e n t................................................. . A n ita M abante
Exchange offered the lowest
R ose O alabrese
prices, with an average
E d ito ria l C a r t o o n is t......... ................................................ M ark F re is te d t
price
per book of $7.01.
I ll u s t r a t o r ..............
.................. .... ■i .................... M ik e B a labu ch
Figures from the other
stores were as follows:

State Press S ta ff

pearance o f Harry
Braun and the Society
for a New Earth.

Varsity Bookstore, $7.11;
ASU Bookstore, $7.26; and
Student Book Center, $7.29.
Varsity Book Exchange
prices were 4 per cent less
than the Student Book
Center.
The figures quoted above
are altered w hen one
Beginning this week,
and appearing every
week during the,semes­
ter, the State Press, in
conjunction with Asso­
ciated Students Con­
sumer Services, will run
a consumer column to
benefit students.
Each insert will be
researched and written,
by the Consumer Ser­
vices.
-/

considers the fact that the
ASU Bookstore does not
charge 5 per cent sales tax.
When the tax is added to the
prices from th e other
bookstores, the prices on
campus are from 1.5 to 5 per
cent cheaper than th e
others. Or, on a $50 pur­
chase, savings at the ASU
Bookstore range from 75
cents to $2.50. ’
The supply of books on
hand is another factor in­
volved in determining in the

best' values. At the tim e the'
survey was conducted, the
ASU Bookstore was the
only store that stocked all
th e
books
su rv ey ed .
A lthough
th e V arsity
Bookstore had the second
low est pretax prices, they
only had 56 per cent of the
required books. The Varsity
Book Exchange and Student
Book Center scored better
with 64 and 87 per cent of
the bpoks, respectively.
None of the off-campus
stores stocked the four
books for the one graduate
level course on the survey.
The books for this course
were subsequently deleted
from the survey. Thus, you
will probably make more
than one trip if you buy
books off campus for less
popular classes.
Forty-nine per cent of the
books were available in used
editions at the ASU Campus
Bookstore. Figures from the
other stores,, w ere in ­
conclusive.
A brief survey of school
su pp lies (p en cils, ink,
paper, etc.) was also con­
ducted. Unfortunately, no
conclusions can be drawn
from the results because
each store stocked different
item s.

*i ■

i

é»itfvétyeiséàâèB&^»%
mm
•M i

January 18,1977. State -Press Page 5
■

A SU bike co-op rides again this sem ester
By Mary Connell
The Associated Students’ bike
co-op, suffering through a series
of delays last semester, will be in
full operation by Thursday, said
Robin Harris, co-op cirector.
“With 8,500 bikers on campus
a program like this should prove
very useful,” said Harris.
i- A project of the Campus
Affairs Committee (CAC), the
co-op will furnish bicycle en­
th u siasts with equipm ent,
working space and advice to fix
their own bikes. The co-op,
located in Haigler Hall, room
114, will be open Monday
» through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m.
Originally slated to open last
August, the co-op ran into, many
. complications which delayed the
opening. Harris -said the main
problem was anticipating thé co­
op’s budget for Administration
approval.

described the program as one of.
the best things ASASU has ever
done.
“It’s ,more than just a service.
We’re not fixing people's bikes,.
we’re showing them how to do it
themselves. It’s a tremendous
thing for a w arm -w eather
campus,”
ASASU appropriated $2,650
for the co-op last semester.
A senior business major,
Harris has worked in two bike
shops and will run- the co-op with
the help of 40 volunteers. He
emphasizes th a t' the co-op’s
objective is not to compete with
commercial repair shops, but to
save students money.
“If the response of volunteers
is any indication, then student
enthusiasm gni&t be running
high,”, said Hmris. “If there is
enough demand, we may expand
the hours each day, and possibly
open on Saturday.”

H

oL j

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiHntiifiiiniiiiHtiiiiHiiiHiiijy
STATE .PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and' examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at.Tempe, AZ 85281.

>C O O O O O O O O O O O Q O C G O O C C O O O O O C O O O O O O 0O O O O O C

“The administration has ac­
tually been quite helpful,” he
said. “They’ve given us priorities
on items we’ve neéded. Our
difficulties arose from lack of
knowledge of administrative
affairs.”
«
The co-op also suffered from
lack of volunteer help after being
funded.

111 E. University
Tower Center *
Behind Baskin-Robbi ns

I ¿L P H k

I

§

i

INSURANCE CENTER, IN C.

[STUDENT DISCOUNTS I

T h e J e a n S to re
f o r G u ys & G als

AUTO - LIFE - RENTERS

“EVERY DAY IS A SALE DAY”

.1

Painter Pants
Some of the services offered
(White, Colóre, Denims, Cords)
by the- co-op include a licensing
Tem pe
program, as a safety measure for
M esa
O'»®*
Gauchos
stolen cycles; small bike parts at
discount prices and listings of
\ j S
^ S
bicycle and repair shops. Bikers
will do their own repairs with the
201 E. Southern
244 N. Country Club
THE “IN SPOT” FOR TOPS & BOTTOMS
help of two or three experts on 8
Suite
115
Suite 204
hand during open hours.
Monday-Saturday 10-6C
S 9 6 6 -7 0 8 3
Dave Bailey, CAC chairman,
seoeooo
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838-8778

8 3 4 -0 1 4 0

9 BURGER
KING
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

1 Have if,

The Intramural Department and Burger
King Restaurants welcome you back 'to
school for the spring 1977 semester.
This section of the paper is sponsored by
Burger King. The association between
Intramurals and Burger King developed from
your néed to know about Intramurals. To
kpow of activity registration, league
champions, club meetings and trips,
discount tickets, open recreation.time, and
specially planned events. We would like to
take this time to thank Burger King for
giving us the opportunity to keep the more
than 10,000 of our current participants, and
our potential users, informed of our "ac­
tivities.
Ä

Intramural Basketball
HOHE
45 10
»
—*

VISITOR

entries available at:
Intramural Sports Office
Physical Education West
[men’s gyfn]
M EN’S

Class A, B, and 5’10” leagues
$10.00 deposit per team
Entries only accepted at mandatory
team managers meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 19th, 3:30 p.m. Memorial Union,
^Room 218
W O M EN’S

$10.00 deposit per team
Entries taken thru Wednesday, Jan. 19th
in Intramural Office
COREO

WHAT IS INTRAMURAL SPO RTS AT A SU ?
Intramural Sports conducts a program of wide andyvaried activities to
provide students the opportunity to participate in organized individual
and team activities. The program does not require the intensified
training and high degree of skill associated with varsity athletics. An
individual’s playing ability is not considered as important as the desire
to enter into the true, spirit of competition and good sportsmanship
Check out the many activities which are offered this Spring!¿Surety you
wiil discover something interesting!

"

$10.00 deposit per team
Team consists of 2 men ¿nd 3 women.
Games on Sundays
Entries taken thru Wednesday, Jan. 19th
in Intramural Office
FA C U LTY/STA FF

3-man basketball league
$3.00 entry fee per player — includes
T-shirt
Entries due Friday, February 4th in
Intramural Office

■MOW'*»Wi»iW~ir"n«iimi»t u■i

?

/
hageß State Press January 1*8', 1977

ministration
may ruin concerts:

By MaiyCmuMU
Recent criticisms by ASU
administrators of the Arizona
Students Association’s, concert
coordinator are part of an at­
tem pt to ruin ASA’s concert
b lo c k - b o o k in g p r o g r a m ,
Associated Students President
Dave Braaten said.
Several administrators have
charged th at Dann Bowley, who
booked seven concerts for ASA
last semester, is an unnecessary
middleman whose services are
not vital in putting on concerts.
“Whether Bowley is involved
or not, ASASU will continue to
have good concerts,” said Dr.
Leon Shell, dean of students.
“We had the mechanism for
concerts already with the Special
Events Board; we felt they had a
pretty good year for concerts."
“The administration doesn't
want to see ASA making money
they (the administration) can’t
control,” said Braaten. ‘They
perceive Bowley as the weakest
link and th at’s why they're at­
tacking him.” .
D r. "George Hamm, vice
president of student • affairs,
favors a stu d en t concert
program, but believes any un­
necessary middlemen should be

eliminated. ‘This University
•should have a quality concert
program as determined by the
students. I feel very strongly
that student funds should be
kept on this campus for students
and students' use only. We
certainly don’t need a mid­
dleman.”
Warren Sumners, Activity
Center managing director, said
students can put on their own
concerts without ASA or Dann
Bowley, making just as much
profit. “For the Eagles concert,.
ASA and Bowley didn't do
anything,” he said. “Dann never
got involved. He used the phone
a bit, but he’s just a paper agent.
In no shape or form is he a
promoter. V
John Ridgway^ASA executive
director, said theEagles concert
alone netted over three times th°
profit of previous years' concert,
programs.'
‘The previous concert efforts
were hit and. miss. Springsteen,
which was one of the few big
names booked last year, only
netted : $1,500, whereas the
Eagles.brought in $9,000.”
“I fail to’ see the specific
complaints concerning Bowley,”

he added. “Bowley is a very
necessary/ part of our program.
We wouldn’t have gotten the
Eagles without him. There has
been constant criticism of the
program, which is too bad.”
Bowley, 30, has played with
Linda Ronstadt, and was Frank
Zappa’s road manager. Ridgway
said, “He has many connections
and very good experience. He’s a
very major asset in obtaining
dates. He knows, the concertagents personally.”
Braaten said'that Bowley is
not trying to make monty.
“He is trying to /help the
students build a qualify concert
program,” he said.
ASA pays Bowley either $400
a month plus $250 for every
concert booked, or 60% of ASA’s
cut if a concert looks especially
profitable. He has received
$6,332 since last July.
There will be a special Board of
R egents Policy Committee
meeting this week to resolve the
conflict which has erupted
between the students and the
administration and-, to outline
guidelines for the division of
concert profits in the future.

E V E R Y T H IN G F O R TH E B O D Y . . . N A T U R A L L Y
S C E N T E D L O T IO N S . E S S E N T IA L O IL S

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80796/S1.75

Losing solar bid benefits state
By Jeffrey Chew
Arizona soon will be a winner
in solar energy research despite
losing its bid for a solar energy
plant to California, an associate
professor of engineering said
Thursday.
“It is advantageous to Arizona
. solar energy research that
California was chosen as the site
for a solar energy plant,” said
Dr. Charles Backus, an Arizona
state solar commissioner.
Backus said he believes
Arizona can. learn the costs for
construction of the California
solar plant without spending
money of its own.
Backus said Arizona Public
Service will build a solar
demonstration plant of its own
after the plant in California is
completed.
The California plant will

generate 10 megawatts as op­
posed to 3,000 megawatts from a
nuclear plant, he said. One
megawatt is equal to p* million
watts.
Backus said the State Solar
Commission has proposed two
plans for solar research and
development to the Government
^Energy
"R esearch
and
Development
Administration
(GERDA). The GERDA accepts
all proposals for solar energy
research and is the main source
of federal funding for solar
energy projects.
“Our first proposal is a pilot
(demonstration) solar power
plant,” he said. ‘This is a scaled-'
down’model of a plant to show
how it works. Parts will be built
and brought in from outside the
state. This will keep construction

costs at a minimum.”
Backus said the pilot solar
power' plant would cost as much
as $100 million to build and most
of the money would be Spent
outside the state.
The second proposal to
GERDA is for a solar research
institute in Arizona that could
cost from $5 million to $100
million per year, he said.
Costs for the institute will
depend upon what is needed for
scientists and research funding,
he added.

&

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TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BVWHE PUBLISHER

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A DEGREE WITH PROMISE
- Dr. Martin J. Wistisen, assistant dean, will be on campus
to discuss programs leading to a master’s degree in
business administration, public administration, account­
ing or organizational behavior.* Successful completion of
one of these programs can lead to excellent jobs and
long-term careers for those highly motivated and compe­
tent individuals — from any undergraduate major — who
wish to become managers and administrators in the
private and public sectors. ■
The date is Wednesday, January 19, between the hours of
2 and 5 p.m. Call Career Services for an appointment.
‘ Joint MBA/JDy MPA/JD, and MAcc/JD degree programs
are available for those students accepted by both the GSM
and the J. Reuben Clark Law School,

•

OPEN M ON,-FRI. 9 AM-10 PM
_ j

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SAT. & SUN. 12-10 PM
A

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msmfäti

ili1ilfiriff'“ ‘ ""l1 ‘i111 iifiiï it r tjr tité tfn

January 18,1977 State Press Page 7

Drug pushers rurvtown,
asserts, California mayor
Tlie mayor of Cotati, a small
California college town 50 miles
north,of San Francisco» is under
fire from ira te locals for
reportedly saying that the “real
chamber of commerce here is the
dope community.”

It’s Cotati’s chief business.”
At a . stormy town council
m eeting,
angry
local
businessm en
and
council
members demanded an ex­
planation from Payne, who inturn stood behind his comments.

M ayor William P ayne, a
Sonoma State College professor
and self-acclaimed socialist, was
quoted in a recent edition of the
local paper as saying, “Dope
explains why so many Cotati
businesses are able to go on
without much apparent revenue.

[Kinky shorts offer an alternative
If the thought of exams, 18
weeks of classes and seating
charts seems too much to handle,
.check out the Short Course
Program at the Memorial Union.
There are 41 short courses
that will be offered twice during

Local businessmen in Cotati, a
town of barely 3,000 people
during the school year, have
promised to force the mayor to
resign.
—From High Times

S A V E

N ew d a s s covers
suicide, euthanasia
Suicide and dying are the
central subjects to be discussed
in an ASU extension course now
open for registration.
f The course, taught by Dr.

M arvin M iller, wrill cover
suicidology, the study of suicide;
epidemiology , the study of how
disease develops in a population;
thanatology, the study of death;
and euthanasia, the act of mercy
killing or death with dignity.
Miller, who has taught at the
University of California in Los

the semester with subjects
ranging from macrame to rock
climbing.
The inform al, non:credit
classes last about eight weeks
and meet once a week for two
hours. The-instruction fees vary

from $2.50 to $20.
Other classes offered indude
meditation, scuba diving, guitar,
bellÿdandng, and casino gam­
bling. A complete list o f dasses is
available at the M.U. information
desk.

>40

Sears portable
electric typewriter

Angeles and nine other cam­
puses, will have his third book,
“The Final Alternative: Suicide
Among the Elderly,” published
this year.
For further information about
Psychology’ 594, Suicide and
Dying, contact th e ASU
Extension Office, Academic
Services Building, Room 110 at
965-6563.
The course will be conducted
at West High Sehool, 19th Ave.
and Thomas Road on Thursday
at 7 p.m.

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Tf
m
Page 8 State Press January 18, 1977

|Regents, ASA breaking ties
By Rob Garland.
The
n e w ly - a p p o in te d
president of the Arizona Board Of
Regents,said he will no longer
deal with the Arizona Student's .
Association.
A ;
Rudy Campbell, who replaced
Sidney Woods on Jan. 1, 1977,.
presented a 10-point plan of
action for 1977 to the board at its
meeting at ASU Friday.
Included in the plan was a
provision calling for better
guidelines for the finance and
control of ASA.
Despite Campbell’s refusal to
deal with ASA in the future, the
policy committee will meet, in
special session this week to make

today
. 8:00 p.m. National Geograph­
ic Special
“Voyage of the Hokule’a,” a
special 90-minute
program
documents the thrilling 3,000
mile voyage of a huge doublehulled canoe from Hawaii to
Tahiti, re-enacting a feat of
ancient Polynesia. Adventu­
rous modern Hawaiians under­
took the epic journey in
search of their ancient heri­
tage.
9:30 p.m. WHA All Star Game
The fifth annual World Hockey
Association All Star Game
pits the
Eastern
Division
against their Western Division
counterparts. The game will
be played in Hartford, Cohn.

guidelines for future division of
concert profits.
Campbell said he is not against
the idea of a group to coordinate
student activities for the three
universities. He said the
arrangement with;ASA has not'
worked out to t h e - “best ad­
vantage of the students.”
Campbell said he felt no
responsibility to the people hired
for ASS because they are nonstudents.
“All Fm saying is that I am
going to deal directly with the
elected (student) officials,” he
said.
Campbell cited the recent
problems with concert profits as
the main reason for his feelings.
Campbell opposes the use of a
middleman in booking concerts.’
“They (ASA) have paid
promoters and I feel they are
working for themselves and not
in - the best interest of the
students,” he said.
“I feel that the student body
presidents have enough moxie to
book concerts and I don’t feel
that they should pay someone,”
Campbell said.
John Ridgway, executive
director of ASA called Camp­

Dead Ii ne^xtend ed
fo r vets' benefits

Disabled veterans got an
bell’s plan “an encroachment «extension of a deadline tp use
technique” and said the board educational benefits under the
wanted control of ASA.
same recent federal legislation
John Ridgway, executive that set termination dates for the
director pf ASA called Camp­ benefits of other veterans.
bell's plan “an encroachment
Blind or seriously disabled
technique” and said the board veterans now can have extra
wanted control of ASA..
time to, complete vocational
Ridgway said concert profits rehabilitation training. They
are already more than four times formerly' faced ' a nine-year
greater than any previous year. deadline.
He said stu d en t concert
Veteran’s officials say 72 per
promoters from the universities ce n t of disabled Vietnam
originally asked ASÁ for help, veterans are enrolled in colleges
and endorse the use of mid­ to
get
th e ir
vocational
dlemen.
rehabilitation, almost double the
“It (Campbell’s proposal)
rate of other Vietnam veteransdoesn’t make sense to me,’’ said
Ridgway.
Campbell also said in his
guidelines the board should
Study the problems of transition
from the Western Athletic
Conference to the Pacific Eight
Conference.
He added the board needs to
look at university budgets with
more scrutiny in order to justify
them before the legislature. He
said although all university
budgets are cut to the “bare
amount” before they are sent to
the legislature, they still receive
cutsthere.

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January 18, 1977 State Press Page 9

naifiination

Zone baffles scientist

w ill face hearing
Th^soomination of a Tucson
lawyer for the vacant seat on the
ArizortffvBoard of Regents will'
probably go before a state senate
confirmation hearing next week.
A
y
John F. Malloy, 59, was
nominated by Gov. Raul "H.
Castro to fill the seat of Gordon
D. Paris of Tucson, who retired
January 3.

student posture of new nfegents
president Rudy Campbejif
“He comes highly recom­
mended,” Campbell said. “People
that know him say he’s highly
qualified and astute.”
Molloy said he had attended
his first re g e n ts’ m eeting
Saturday and has no real stand
on such issues as a student
regent, alcohol sales on campus
d r any revisions in the system, or
awarding tenure to University
professors.
“I am a great believer that you
don’t come in with any pre­

Molloy graduated from the
University of Arizona in 1939. He
received his LLB from the
University of Missouri-Kansas
City in 1944, and a Jurisdoctor
degree from the UA in 1946. He
is a trial lawyer and once taught conceived notions of how you
the only bar review course for intend to solve a problem.”
' Molloy said he would waited see
prospective-lawyers in Arizona.
the facts before making up his
Molloy described himself in a mind.
phone interview as a “middle of
If his nomination is approved
the road” person, somewhere in by the Senate, Molloy will be
betw een ' th e
pro-student appointed to serve an eight-year
^ .
philosophy of regent Thomas term.
Chandler and the normally anti-

A small triangle of land in the zone to be mutant. The green Agena intercontinental ballistic
north central Mexico is baffling cactus that covers all of Mexico is missile missed its target in New
scientists, the Strategic Air present in the three-square- Mexico, coming down instead in
Command (SAC) and th e kilometer triangle but is clearly thé Silent Zone. Such a direc­
National Aeronautics and Space tinted purple. Centipedes are tional flop for a multi-megaton,
Administration (NASA),
also tinted purple. Turtle shells megabuck rocket is very rare, so
Known as the Silent Zone, the found in the Zone are patterned SAC and NASA began in­
area ofc cactus desert is causing with regular triangles, unlike all vestigating the areaLwhere the
consternation in the scientific others of their species.
rocket crashed.
community because radio waves
On July 11,1970, a SAC Atlas—From Hjgh Times
will not travel within its con­
stantly shifting boundaries.
Compasses go haywire in the
Silent Zone, which also exhibits
mutant plant life and an unusual
abundance of fallen meteorites.
The peculiar features of the
Silent Zone were first discovered
in 1969 by Harry de la Pena, a
Mexican engineer, prospecting
for oil. He found his CB car radio
would not work within the Zone,
despite a total lack of natural or
human-made obstructions. De la
Pena later returned with a
powerful tra n sm itte r and
discovered a discrete area of
total radio silence.
Holidair Student Travel
The Mexican scientist also
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B oston, M A 0 2 135
found the plant and animal life of

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By
Joseph M. Bemlng
Member
American
Gem Society

JANUARY CAVALCADE
OF COLOR
. Selecting a birthstone gift this
month? Chances are^you can give the
birthday person his or her favorite
color. Garnet, the January birthstone,
comes in all colors except blue.
How is this possible? Gemstones are
classified according to crystal struc-,
ture and chemical composition. Al­
though all garnets have the same
crystal structure and are similar and
interrelated chemically, a different
element is responsible for each varia­
tion of color. For example, the pre^
sence of chromium produces a green
color.
There are actually six varieties of
garnet.-The.most fam iliar stones are
almandite, pyrppe and rhodolite whiefcp
Occur in reds and red-violets: Pyrope
sometimes is found, in a red that
approaches that o f .fine ruby, but this is
quite rare. Grossularite occurs in
green, yellow-brown, white, cplorless,
light red-violet and orange-red. (Hessonite apd transparent green grossularite are sub-varieties.) Andradite o c - ,
curs in green, yellow and black! (Green
andradite is dal led demantoid). Spessartite occurs in yellow to yellowbrown and dark orartge-brojvn. Uvarovite occurs in chrome green.
The greens have received particular
attention in the past few years. The
stone commonly referred to as green
garnet is transparent green grossularite
or tsavome. Some translucent speci­
mens of grossularite resemble jade.
Demantoid receives its name from a
Dutch word meaning diamond. It is so
named because of its high luster and
dispersion. Uvarovite, which resembles
emerald, is very scarce and found only
fn tiny Sizes.
January’s child actually has more
choice than many people realize. The
variety garnet offers opens up a whole
hew world of color excitement.

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you: (1) return this completed coupon including serial number (2) along with your
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of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan. 1 and March 31.1977.
SR-*56 Rebate Oder
P.O.Box 1210
Richardson, Tens 75080

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Electrical Engineering. Statistics. Math. Finance. Choose any two and (1) return
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SR-52 serialized customer Information card (packed in box) ana (3) a dated copy
of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan. 20 and March 31,1977.
SR-52 free software library offer
P.O.Box 1210
Richardson, Texas 75080

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Name___ __ . .......... . ■
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Address__

S ta te Press
A d v e rtis in g
*

965-7572

L ■
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■

Address .

_______________ ■ •
-State

City-

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.(from back of calculator)

SR-56 Serial No__ :_____ ____
Please allow 30 days for rebate.

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Texas Instruments reserves the right to substitute software iibraries of equal value,
based upon availability. Please allqw 30 days for delivery.

Offer void whereprohibited by law. Good in.Continental U.S. only.
* ‘ Suggested retai price.

T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s
© 1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated

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65581

Page fO State Press January 18, 1977

By Jack Lavelle
W ith ! small steel spikes
bristling from his back, an angry
900-pound black bull named
Sombrerito raged out into the
sand of a small ring, La
Florecita, near Mexico City.
From beneath the arena, he
burst through a heavy wooden
door into the late afternoon sun,
eager to gore, stomp and maim
any man or beast within sight.
Sombrerito was much larger
than any of the other bulls the
matadors fought that day, with
long sharp horns and a thick
chest. The crowd *of around
2,000, all seated within yards of
the tiny arena, screamed and
clapped at the worthy bull.
Tordadors, dressed in thebrilliant blue and pink “suit of
lights,” with pink and yellow
capes, made opening passes at
the bull. These are often the,,
most dangerous passes of the
fight, since the bull is merely
angry and has not yet- been
weakened or tired.
The horsemen appears

Cheers turned to boos from the
gringos and whistles sounded
from the natives when the
horseman came out. A round,
balding man of about 40, with- a
round-topped, flat-brimm ed
black hat, sat blindfolded atop a
horse whose flanks had been
covered with thick quilted

padding. The horseman held a
long, sharp-tipped lanCe, and
looked like Sancho Panza on his
way to Park ’n Swap.
The bull charged thë horseman
and dug his horns deep into the
quilted padding, trying to push
the horse over. The rider thrust
his lance twice into the bull’s
shoulders, just below the spine.
Blood spilled down the animal's
black flanks.
Picadors charge

Toreadors distracted the bull
and the matador gathered up his
red cape and poised himself
across the ring from the bull. He
jumped up and down to taunt the
bull and began a slow, side­
stepping flamenco dance toward
the animal. The dazed bull
retreated.
Bullfighting dance

The violence was forgotten.
Now it was like a folk dance,
crowd clapping, matador and bull
doing ancient steps. Sanchez
made six more spinning passes.
He was very eager and brave. He
turned his back in defiance and
led the bull where, he wanted him
to go.
“El toro es tuyo, Carmelo!”
shouted a blonde-haired igirl with
red waxed lips. “The bull is
yours, Carmelo!”
Sanchez seemed ready to earn
an ear, the prize for a well-killed
bull. He walked over to an aide
and drew the killing sword, of
long shiny steel, with a tip which
looked' as if it had been bent
between the bars of an iron
fence.
y

Three picadors appeared, each
holding tw o b right papercovered sticks with hooked barbs
on the ends. As the bull charged,
each picador in turn ran toward
the animal and at the last in­
stant turned away from the
horns, jabbing his pics into the
bull's heck.
A small brass band played bull
fight music and the matador,
Carmelo Sanchez, appeared. In
his early 20’s . with Indian
features and long, straight black
hair that kept getting in his eyes,
Carmelo wore a green “suit of
lights” embroidered with gold
and pink stockings which
reached to his knees.
Death attempts
Sanchez held the cape in his
Sombrerito was bloodied and
panting, his thick tongue white ’ left hand, down lour, and the
with dried saliva. He charged the sword in his right. He and the
matador.- Sanchez made seven, bull charged. Sanchez reached
eight, nine, ten twirling passes in over the horns and jabbed with
a row and the arena rang with thë' sword. It struck against bone
“ole’s.”
and fell out. The crowd groaned.

Sanchez tried a second time and
the .sword again failed to stick. The crowd stirred uneasily.
What had been a classic fight had
become, .for the moment, crude
and clumsy.
Sanchez went back to his aide
and drew another sword. He
waltzed the bull for a few passes
to get the feel of the kill.

took four short steps and we
could hear the slicing entry of the
sword into the bull. The relieved
crowd cheered wildly.

It was not a clean kill. They
are indeed rare. The sword had
gone too deep and the point had
come through the animal’s
stomach, and toreadors crambled
Final plunge
to extract it. There was no' ear
The arena was still. Sanchez for Carmelo Sanchez.

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January 18, 1977 State Press Page 11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
has met many people’s yearning
for a more spiritual sense of things.
Could it meet your need, too?
Vou re welcome to look into this G od-centered way o f life at the

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES
10:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT THE SAME HOUR
WED. EVENING TESTIMONIAL MEETINGS 8:00 O’CLOCK
CHILD CARE AVAILABLE

FIRST CHURCH'OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1824 E. Loma VistaD rive

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And n6 victimless crimes, please.
JfSb,
Photo by M M * Hickman

Graa applications
deadline Feb. 9
All stúdeiits who plan to
complete degree requirements
May 1977 must file an application
for graduation by Wednesday,
Feb. 9. The necessary forms and
instructions for initiating the
graduation process may be
picked up in the Graduation
Office, Moeur Administration
Building, room 134,. during
regular office hours. Doctoral
students may make an ap­
pointment to apply for candidacy
and graduation by calling the
Graduation Office, 966-6980.

3456

Rejected reading

Before Sound Guardi
the only wayto prevent
your records from wearingout
was not to playthem.

can see record vinyl wearing away.

same magnification, record vinyl shows no wear.

If you’ve played any.
record often enough, you’ve
heard the inevitable occur.
It wore out.
While “pops,” “hisses”
and other surface noises
began making theif appear­
ance on your favorite
records, high frequency
sounds—like violins and
flutes—began disappearing.

The villain behind this
destruction is friction. (If a
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you can imagine what a
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records.) Fortunately, from
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It’s called Sotfnd Guard*
À by-product of re­
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Sound Guard record
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Independent tests
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treated with Sound Guard
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‘Sound Guard is the registered trademark ofBall Corporation for its record preservative. © 1976 by .Ball Corporation.

V

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M M N ttlN M IM

"‘w w w a t à p j r t M L

M B

Page 12 State Press January 18, 1977

C o v i

Wyoming’s
Fiesta Bowl oi
Big deal.
Yawn.
Who cares?
The theme
“Why the W
found out. Th
own dust, pro
faces in it to tl
, By the end
game was ovi

«r

Above. Wyoming bites the
dust.
Left. CBS announcer Paul
Homung questions Coach
Switzer about the possi­
bility of Oklahoma being
invited to join the WAC.
Right. Even injuries didn’t
hamper the action on the
sidelines.

Story and Photos

Debbie Hickm an and Rh<
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January 18, 1977 State Press Page 13

C ow boys

ç»

Okies take 'Dust Bowl' '76
■ '

' , * ■

Wyoming’s football team played in the
Fiesta Bowl on Christmas Day. ,
Big deal.
Yawn.
Who cares?
The theme of the ’76 fie s ta Bowl was
“Why the W est is Fun.” The Sooners
found out. The Okies, who brought their
own dust, proceeded to rub the Cowboys*
faces in it to the tune of 41-7.
By the end of the second quarter the
game was over. Fans started leaving at

'

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o -ê >

th e half; O klahom a p la y é rs w e re u n ­
d re ssin g in th e m iddle of th e fo u rth
q u a rte r.

Wyoming got a last shot at preserving
their dignity by scoring with 23 sëconds
left in the game. But it wasn’t enough to
hold the 'fans’ interest as stands were
barren when Oklahoma accepted the
trophies.
It was a game to be forgotten.
Christmas Day 1976 — when the WAC
sank slowly in the w est.
• >. »

Above. One of many Oklahoma players to
take a shot at Cowboy quarterback Marc
Cousins.
Right.’ Unfortunately all of Wyoming’s
big guns were on the sidelines.
Below. And then there was the pirate
quarterback who stole the golden
football.

ind Photos by

an and Rhonda P rast

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Page 14 State Press January 18,1977

Harrv Braun fights on
g& p I

mm

' M ovement'pla hs
speeches,
By Rob Garland
The thin, curly-haired man
shouted warnings of doom at the
small crowd of students gathered
on Cady Mall.

future rallies, films and a
possible campus boycott to
publicize its cause.

Braun said several thousand
In a high-pitched voice, he told students would be needed to
them the world was dying. make the boycott successful. A
Pollution would kill everything P assiv e teach-in on the mall or
unless they did something now, lawn would be part of the
he said.
boycott, he added.
The session soon turned into
an open forum and the croWd
beganVto grow. Students began
to argue as the man spoke.
That was last Nov. 2. The
speaker was Harry Braun. Braun
and the Society for a New Earth,
then a noncampus group, started
holding daily rallies in the mall.
The Society for a New Earth is
made up of environmentalists.
Now a campus group, it has
grown from 35 members last
semester to about 100. Braun
said that it is not like other
organizations.
“We havg no set membership.
It is not an organization, it’s a
movement,” he $aid.
The group’s first goal is to
make the campus community
aware of the serious pollution
problem. The society is planning

“We will know within the first
two months of the semester if we
can be successful,” Braun said.

Photo by Don Mysrs'

Environmental activist Harry
Braun talks to a student on
the mall about a new campus
group,The Society For a New
Earth.

HAPPY HOUR

Braun decided to take his
. Braun added the Board of
environmental fight into politics.
Regents and thp administration He ran for a seat in the 1st
could avoid a boycott by
Congressional District last fall.
following the group’s recom­
Braun received fewer than
mendations.
' ,
1,000 votes, but added it was not'
.
BBS
a total loss because he found
ASU could start.by shifting to people who shared his views.
“environm ental’’ forms of
Braun admits his motives are
energy: use of wind inills, solar political, but says he is
energy and wave energy: by promoting his ideas — not his
teaching organic farming and by own political career.
teaching law stu d en ts to
“Yes, I'm in it. for political
p?osecu|e poliuters, he said.
motives. My political motives are
Braun, 28, is now an unem- to change this whole country’s
ployed high school teacher. He priorities down to the core,” he
was fired from his job in 1975 for added.
hplding ecology rallies before
Braun' said the society will,
school.
have a full slat? of candidates for
He filed suit and thq case is city, state and national offices, in
still pending because he cannot the next election. He said he may
afford lawyers’ fees.
be one of them.

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Financial Aids Office says needy
students may apply , now for a
new federal aid program ,
although r he doesn’t expect
ASU’s $£23,000 share of the
money to arrive until Feb. 1.
Dr. EUgene Marin said ASU is
waiting, for the U .S^ Office of
Education to distribute shares of
the State Student Incentive
G rant program (SSIG). A
School’s share is based on its
enrollment.
The program matches federal
aid with equal amounts o f state
money, but th e Arizona
legislature has not appropriated
funds for the program. ■
Marin said ASU, under a
procedure established by federal
education officials, is sub­
stituting private scholarship
donations for state money.

its 1977 session last week, will be
asked to approve matching
funds, according to Marin.
The SSIG project was ap­
proved by Congress in 1972, but
Arizona only recently joined the
program. ASU is handling SSIG
grants for the first time this
semester.
Undergraduate students who
are Arizona residents and are
carrying at least 12 credit hours
may apply for grants of up to
$1500 per year.
Grants are awarded on the
basis of need.
Approximately 250 students
this semester are expected to
receive grants averaging $500,
Marin said. He said a larger
number of students per semester will get grants after the program
is established.

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Liberal A rts TEACHER
fo r the 1976-77

Q UALITY TEACHING AWARD
Nominees should be Assistant or \
Associate Professors under forty in
the College of Liberal Arts. Send
Nominations and supporting evidence
to Professor J. Alcock, Committee of
Quality of Instruction, e/o Office of
the Dean, College of Liberal Arts,,
before February 23,1977.
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January 18, 1977 State Press Page 15

Residency guide available Textile joust at ASU
Many out-of-state students
Rules laid down in state
have no idea how' to obtain in­ sta tu te s require a y e a r’s
sta te fee, s ta tu s and save . residence before attempting to
themselves $595 a semester in register as a resident at reduced
«tuition, according to ASU of­ tuition rates.
ficials.
But that s just the beginning.
ASU’s general catalog lists
residency information and the
Tobey, who decides the fate of
University distributes a pam­ residency applications, looks for
phlet explaining the guidelines many possible items of evidence,
used in determining whether a such as:
student has become a resident,
—Auto registration
b u t sto ries like A1 Hen—Driver’s license
ningsgaar d’s .persist.
—Arizona income tax return
—Voter registration
“I wasn’t aware that I had to t —Rent receipts
pay income tax in Arizona for a
year and register my car to
A complete list of guidelines is
qualify for in-state .tuition,” contained in the information
booklet.
Henningsgaard said.
“I have been living in Arizona
since August i975 and if I was
aware of this before, I might
have been able to qualify for in­
state classification.” '

An application for in-state
residency can be picked up in the
tuition status office. The ap­
plication is .submitted to Fee
Status Administrator Terry
Tobey along with the evidence.

... Terry Tobey said officials have
" requested th at the Board of
Regents revise the residency
information pam pm erto make it
easier to u nderstand. The
booklet is available in Tobey’s
office in the old men’s gym. -

“Many people don’t bother to
get evidence to support their
claims,” said Tobey.

The first thing Tobey tells
prospective residents is that
merely living' in Arizona for a
year does not automatically
make a student a resident, at
least for tuition purposes.
')>

'

stu d en t may appeal to a
U niversity com m ittee. The
deadline for appealing turn­
downs for the spring semester is
Feb. 23.
The committee accepts about
one-half of the appeals it hears.
Students who are permanently
giving Up ties in other states and
who wish to become permanent
Arizona residents usually can
qualify, Tobey said.

The ASU A rt Collections and
the Arizona Commission on the
A rts ' and H um anities are
sponsoring the fifth -annual
Arizona Textile Competition,
open to any Arizona resident.
Textile artists may bring their
exhibits to the receiving desk at
Matthews Center between 10
a.m. and 4 p.m., January 21 and
22, and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on
January 23. Two items may be
submitted by each artist and the

total entry fee is $4.
Contest judge Kay Sekimachi
will award a minimum of $500 in
prizes. Work must be of an
original design and completed
within the last eight months.
Artists are asked to grant
permission for their accepted
work to travel during the coming
year under the auspices of the
Arizona [Commission on the A rts
and Humanities,
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“Evidence must be carefully
verified because it is the fee
status officer’s job to make sure
that students properly qualify as
residents to pay in-state tuition.
This is done to protect the
Arizona taxpayer’s money,” he
said.

Repairs on all makes. We treat your bicycle with the same care and attention we
would give our own personal bike.

THE BIKE SHOP
602 South Mill T em pe * 966-6896
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Violinist perform s
here ton ig h t a t 8
Violinist Marcus Thompson
will give a recital tonight at 8
p.m. featuring & program of
sonatas by Mendelssohn and
Shostakovich.
The recital in the ASU Music
Theater is sponsored by Young
Concert Artists, Inc.

S tauffer to hold
theatre auditions
Open auditions for the
Interpreters’ Theatre production
“Do Black Patent Leather Shoes
Really Reflect Up?” will be held
today from 3 to 5 p.m. in Stauffer
Hall, room 345.
The production, directed by K.
B. Valentine, ASU speech and
theatre professor, is set in a
Catholic high school in the 1950’s.
■Performances are scheduled
for. March 9 and 10 in the Lyceum
Theatre,

T h e N a tio n a l
Sem ico n d u cto r
852 S cien tific
C a lc u la to r
• Bright, 8-digrT-LED display.
• Scientific notation and floating decimal
point systems.
• Algebraic logic.
• Two-level parentheses.
• Full accumulating memory.
• Complete trigonometric and
logarithmic functions.
• Degree/radian conversion.
• Functions of “ x,” plus pi.
• Error indicator.
• Low battery indicator.
• Includes 9-volt
battery.

.■

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CA S e m ic o n d u c to r
Consumer Products Division

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
A SU 's Calculator Headquarters

Page 16 State Press January 18, 1977.

Job discrimination board
An ASU student who found
herself in a bind when she
needed legal help has founded a
service for ASU students.
The Associated Students’
(ASASU) Job r Discrimination
Board will deal with complaints
against employers students feel
have discriminated against them
or harrassed them on the basis of
sex.
« h e .board, which was ap-*»
proved by ASASU in December,
will serve as a mediator in onthe-job disputes, its . founder,
Jennifer Sharkey, said Monday.

' '‘We’re not accusing, we just
want to find out what the
Situation is,” she said.
A troubled student can file a
complaint with the board, which
will then contact ASU’s Legal
Services for advisement.
The board hopes to bring
about a mutually satisfactory
agreement between the two
parties, Sharkey said.
In cases where no agreement
is reached, the student will be
advised to write to th e . state
attorney general’s office to
report the violation. The hoard

' will also help the student to get gap in legal service in the area.
further legal help.
, “There’s ho other service in
Outside help and moral the valley like this. Two places I
support is important in many contacted referred me to the
sex-related cases, Sharkey said.
same lawyer. He was bombarded
“ The unfortunate thing is that w ith
all
kinds
of job
this is happening a lot to women discrimination problems. It was
and men too. Sometimes the financially unfeasible for a
person who feels he’s been student to see a lawyer,”
discriminated against isn’t in a Sharkey said.
position to explain it to the
The board needs volunteers to
higher management,” Sharkey man the office in room 208J of
said. Once an employe has been >- the MU’s Associated Students
fired, a complaint would seen* Complex,
like “sour grapes.”
She feels the board will fill a

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AFRAIDSO,BRENDAi PRomseùm'P osr
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THE

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o m m u n it y

IT'S BEENIN THE0FF/N6
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TODAY
Hillel serves a homemade lunch for 85 cents
from 11:30 to 1 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E.
University Drive. The group will conduct an
Israeli folk dance at 7:30 p.m., also at Baker
Center. Instructions will be given and
newcomers are welcome.
ASASU Consumer Services will have their
first meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU room 208J.
Academic Computing Services is holding a
series of classes covering the changes and
additions to the COBOL compiler from 3:40 to>
4:30 p.m. in the Agriculture building, Room
150.

C lubs

Places
Meetings

WEDNESDAY
Lutheran Campus Ministry, Wesley Founda­
tion and United Campus Christian Ministry
ihvite all to join in a celebration of Holy
Communion at 9:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
Snow Devils Ski Club will meet at 7 p.m. In
Dooley^s Lounge.
THURSDAY
Eckankar will present a free film, “Eckankar:
A way of life,” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU room
214.
Wesley Foundation will serve a homemade 85
cent lunch from 11:30 to 1 p.m. at Baker
Center.

IS ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY

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(R U R A L f i F R E E W A Y )

CALL, BETWEEN 1fc5 P.M.
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Announcements

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OFFERING YOU INFORMATION, LITERATURE
AN D ALTERNATIVES TO YOUR HEALTH
PROBLEMS -ATHLETIC INJURIES
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•NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING
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•FATIGUE & MORE

Q

Dates

Singers from the Phoenix
vicinity " are invited to jojn
student vocalists this evening at
th e firs t spring sem ester
rehearsal of thfe ASU Choral
Union.
The choir course will meet 7
to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays in
Murdock Hall.
Students will receive one
semester hour of credit and
nonstudents may take the course
without registering.

n fo r m a t io n
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RYANO'NEAL CAMEIN
OYER THEMIRES. IR IA S
LOANED TO THE MAUBU
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Choir course
invites public

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The law faculty and students at’ Arizona State University
College of Law extend a warm welcome to all pre-law
students, pre-law advisers and persons interested in
attending law school, to join us.
*

JESSICA TANDY

PRE-LAW CONFERENCE

SIMON GRAY'S

SIMON GRAY
O TTO PLASCHKES
ELY LA N D A U
H AR O LD PINTER

RESTRICTED«^
H Und»r 17 rtquwts accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian

an rbc films presentation

Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 0 0 and 9 3 0 p.m.
$1 with ASCI ID card; $1.50 without
MCI Movie House
A Memorial Union Him Committee Presentation

8a.m .-N oon
Thursday, January 20,1977
Great Hall
Arizona State University
College of Law
Tempe, Arizona

/

Registration 8 a.m ., in Law School Lobby.
Programs will be available at the door
or by writing to:
Pre-Law Conference
Arjzona State University
College of Law
Tempe, AZ 85281

M^«i»aii^»«»»a»^yi>i»iirtuWwuc«^

r-*-"Ttin‘i^ H ^ itm ff>iriiffrrtitiiiaV’tfrii*'ffi nvwf itiirpinì tfniliiiKir^MoifliWllíí i il'tffi Min r

January 18, 1977 State Press Page 1 t

Appendix to Code of Conduct
presented as campus service
REGISTRATION OFSTUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
I. POUCY

-

at
campii? or9?nii a,i°n, ■•©-. a student, faculty, or staff group of
at least ten members which operates w ithin the University structure for an
«(pressed purpose, shall register with the U nlW slW H o n ^ J?
scholastic student organizations sponsored by academic units of the

S
2.~iSr.
2K!orrtheizasame
,ions'registration
S u e procedures
s , » r o r t i l sas
halls,
shall follow

residence
?han!rfiu !jili>r ° th hf S,Ude.m ° rflaniza» ° '’ s- Faculty and staH organizations
s ^ t!L m i!!0u i SUS r®9istration procedures as are prescribed by the
Academic Vice President and the Vice President for Business Affairs
respect vely. Registration shall be necessary before the facilities of the
University are available to any organization
B- “H™ o f,ic « of Dean of Students shall administer the registration of
student organizations, and shall maintain a listing of all currently
registered student organizations.
■
currently
C. Registration shall be permitted unless the University finds that an
organization seeks to accomplish its local or national objectives goals and
purposes or activities by the use of violence and a b a t e s and inches
*k 8!fi at* idn whlSh wMI probab|V materially and substantially interfere
Aihnm ^ ^ f f in ii6and l?ormal activitiesofithe University and the rights of
01 HerS’J ^ ° uS* )ut n® a c ear and Presen* danger to the property, personnel
and orderly function of the University. In determining whether an
r i r i f " if/i? ? sha|i b® permitted to-register, the University, through the
° f s ,lfden!® or ,he Office of the appropriate Vice President
“
P I° P f in9uirV as to the past conduct, declarations and stated
^ “ 'ves. ° f t*1® organization. Inquiry should also be made as to whether
!!lfi ° ^ nl2a* ° ? advocates the violation of the law and the disregard of
University regulations and whether there is a probability that such advocacy f>as incited or w ill incite and produce closely related lawless action.
of ?
h
s? n
by ,he 0 ,,lc e o f Dean ° f Students, the Office
P L A cadem|c Vice President, or the Vice President fo r Business Affairs
A ^viso^B oa'rd0 m3y appeal the decision to the University Review and
.Each student organization shall have a University advisor whose
assignment shall be to assist the organization membership in providing
educational experiences in keeping with University standards. An advisor
shall be a member of the faculty or staff at Arizona State University
F. Registration of an organization by the University does & in s t it u t e
University endorsement or approval of the poilcles and activities of the
organ zat on. It does, however, signify the willingness on the part of the
organization to qpmply with the policies of the University and the Arizona
□oara of Regents.

G. A registered organization shall neither represent nor imply, in anv
the University Con,ac,s wi,b ,be Publlc *hat it speaks fo r or in the name of
n t*" A registered organization shall not use the name of Arizona State
University, nor abbreviations, nicknames, o r other fam iliar forms thereof
as part of its own name.
••The Office of Dean of Students shall assist registered organizations
with the scheduling of a special use of a university facility under the
policies of the University and the Arizona Board of Regents.

II. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE
A. Initial Registration
1. A student organization may seek registration at any time during the
school year by submitting a completed Student Organization
Registration Form, together w ith the organization's constitution and
by-laws, if any,.to the Office of Dean o f Students. If no Constitution
has been adopted, a Statement of Purpose, signed by the University
advisor and the student President of the organization may be sub­
stituted.
2. The registration form shall include the following:
a. Name of the organization.
b. Date of application for registration.
c. The signature of the presiding officer, i.e., the highest elected or
appointed o ff icer of the organization, such as President or Chairman
and his address.
d. The signature of the University advisor.
3. The O ffice of Dean of Students shall notify the organization in writing
of its completed registration.
B. Registration Renewal
1. In order to retain its registration, a student organization shall com­
plete and submit each year a Student Organization Registration Form
to the Office of Dean of Students not later than the end of the fourth
week o f each fall semester, normally before October 1. The
registration form shall be accompanied by a copy of the
organization's constitution and by-laws or statement of purpose, if
not previously filed, and any additions, deletions oralterations'tothe
constitution or statement of purpose previously submitted.
2. The Office of Dean of Students shall notify the organization in writing
o f its completed registration renewal.
C. Termination o f Registration
The registration of a student organization may be terminated for the
following reasons:
1. Failure to renew registration in the manner specified shall result
■automatically in termination of registration:
2. By written request of a student organization signed by the presiding
officer and the University advisor, the registration of an organization
may be terminated at any time.
3. The University Trial Board may, after a hearing, direct termination of
registration as a sanction for violation of University regulations.
HI. MEMBERSHIP
-A-. Membership in a registered organization shall be limited to members
of the University community and their spouses.
B. Membership shall be extended to such persons without regard totheir race, color, creed, or national origin.
C. An officer of a student organization shall be enrolled for at least
seven semester hours of University Credit.
D. A guest of a registered organization shall not assume the role of
membership or exercise any privileges derived therefrom, nor serve on any
of Its committees..
E. A student on academic probation is not eligible to hold office but may
continue as a member o f an organization.
IV. CONDUCT
A. Registered organizations and their members are subject to all state
and federal laws and to the rules and regulations adopted by the University
and the Board of Regents. Violations shall be handled in accordance with
the procedures set forth In the Code of Conduct.
B. In the event the majority of the members or the officers of a registered „
. organization shall vote, in favor of, actively encourage, jo in the preparation
of or directly take part In the commission of an offense specified In the
Code of Conduct, a complaint may be filed against the organization. The .
complaint or statement of charges shall be processed against the
president or someone appointed by him to represent the organization and,
in the event o f a trial, the organization shall be entitled to the same
procedural due process granted to an individual. The sanctions which may
be imposed against an organization include probation, denial of the use of
University facilities for a definite period of tim e or permanent cancellation
of registration. The filin g of a complaint or statement of charges against an
organization shall not affect, in any way, the filing and processing of a
complaint or statement of charges against an individual member o f the
organization.
C. Hearings shall be before the University Trial Board. Appeal from a
decision may be made to the University Review and Advisory Board.
V. CALENDAR, DISPLAYING POSTERS,
BANNERS, DISTRIBUTING
LITERATURE ON CAMPUS
A. Calendaring Events
All inquiries or requests involving scheduling o r special uses of
University facilities should be referred to the Scheduling Coordinator,
Office of Dean of Students.
B. Displaying Posters
A ll student organizations' posters must display a registration number
and the date of posting on the lower right-hand corner. This registration
number is obtained from the Office of Dean of Students and is valid as long
as an organization remains registered with the University. Posters of
student organizations may be posted on the campus kiosks for a period of
two weeks under policies supervised by the Office of Dean of Students and
on University building bulletin boards with the permission of, arid under
policies administered by the individual supervisor of the building in which
the particular bulletin boards are located.
C. All student organization posters not displaying a registration
numberor the date of posting shall be removed and discarded.

As a public service to the ASU campus
com m unity, the STATE PRESS presents on
these pages the text of the ASU Appendix to
the Code of Conduct (revised January 31,
1971) adopted by the Arizona Board of
Regents: The appendix iv a s added in 1972
and was revised in 1974, 1975 and 1976.
The Code of Conduct is a statement of
policy m ade by the Board of Regents and
delineates specifically university proce­
dures affording due.' process for those
accused of violating university rules and
regulations in any of the three- Arizona
universities.
The Appendix is a statem ent of Arizona
State University’s policies on registered
student organizations and the use of
University facilities. These rules and regula­
tions are the responsibility of the individual
university.
Copies of the full Code of Conduct are
available from the office of the Dean of
Students. '
The Appendix is presented hère on both
sides of a single sheet so it may be tom out
and saved most conveniently.'

MPE, MPE Field, WPE, WPE Field,
ASU Swimming Pool, Sahuaro Field,
Tennis Courts, Scottsdale Road
Fields, Handball Courts
All other classrooms and lecture halls

Coordinator,
Intramurals-Club SportsRecreation

Central Room Scheduling
Office (Moeur Building)
E. A non-UniversIty group wishing to use a University facility, subject to
approval by the University Scheduling Board, must contact the Scheduling
Coordinator in the Office of Dean of Students before any arrangements
tentative or otherwise, are made regarding the facility.
F. All fees and costs involved in the use of the facility w ill be determined
and applied solely by the University Scheduling Board, consistent with
policy stated in IV. Application of FacHity Use Faa Schedule (see below).
G. Sponsoring organizations may be expected to post in advance rental
fees and other costs, including insurance, security, guarantees, and
special arrangements as established by the University Scheduling Board.

IV. APPLICATION OF FACILITY USE FEE SCHEDULE
A, Introduction
In accordance with the- section "Use of University* fa c ilitie s " o f the
regulations establishing the University Scheduling Board, the following
position concerning the application of fees and costs is adopted by the
University Scheduling Board.
¡
B. Categories
-..J
AH. sponsoring units-or organizations shall be classified into one of the
following categories depending oh their definition and purposeUniversity
1 University-wide Events and Activities, e g., Commencement, Sun
Devil Football# Gammage Auditorium Fine Arts series, Freshman
Orientation Assembly, Registration.
2. Colleges, Schools, Academic Divisions, Departments and Agendas
of Arizona State University, e.g., English Department, College of
Liberal Arts, Associated Students, Memorial Union, the ICA
Department, ASU Student Foundation.
3. Registered Organizations, e.g., Faculty Women’s Association, Phi
Beta Kappa, Young Republicans. To be included in this category the
organization must meet the University's requirements for, and be a
registered faculty, s ta ffo r student organization.
Non-University
- ' .
4 Educational Organizations. Non-University, educationally related
. organizations, e.g., Arizona Education Association, Arizona-Interscholastic Association, Tempe Union High School District, Arizona
D. All student organization materials posted in areas other than the
Association of Student Councils.
campus kiosks or University building bulletin boards shall be removed and
discarded.
5. Philanthropic and Civic Organizations, e.g., The American Cancer
Society, The City of Tempe, KiwanisClub.
E. Distribution of Handbills, Pamphlets, and/or Other Literature
6. Commercial Organizations.
. Before distributing handbilte, pamphlets or other literature on
, C. Definitions
; V
t
campus, an organization must obtain and affix a registration number
Fees and costs are defined as follows:
(see Paragraph B above) which is used to identify the sponsor of the
distribution.
1. Extraordinary Costs. Those costs associated with the use of a
2. Literature distributed:
University fa d lity beyond,the normal or standard incurred when the
facility is OiSd. For example: setting up special sound equipment not
a. Shall not contribute unduly to the problem o f littering on campus;
normally required, University police, specific tra ffic control required
b. Shall not physically interfere with academic d r administrative
functions on campus;
because of attendance, orabnormal facility use.
2. Costs. All normal and ordinary operating expenses incurred by the
■ c. Shall not interfere w ith the normal operation of residence halls
F. Displaying Banners
•
'
University as a result of the use of the facility. The costs include, but
are mot lim ited to, such items as staging, construction associated
All registered organizations wishing to display a banner must submit a
With-the event, ticket personnel, police and traffic control, patklng,
Facility Request Form to the Office of Dean of Students fourteen calendar
electricity and electricians, utilities, insurance and , medicsfl
days prior to the date the banner w ill be displayed. Banners mav be
assistance.
displayed for a period of seven calendar days.
3. Base Rental Faa. The fixed minimum fees established for a particular
facility. This fee includes and is generally greater than the costs
USE OF UNIVERSITY FACILITIES.
associated with the use.
4.
Admission-Charged
Fee. The fee applied when admission is charged.
I. GENERAL POLICY
Generally this fee is a minimum fee (greater than the Base Rental Fee)
Arizona State University Is an educational institution provided and
or a percentage of the gross receipts, whichever is greater. Costs are
maintained by the people of the State of Arizona? Its academic buildings
covered as part of this fee.
campus properties and facilities shall not be utilized for private or personal
D. Application of Fees and Costs
gain nor for activities other than those which relate to its general
Category shall be determined by the University Scheduling Board
educational purposes. The Board of Regents delegates to the President
pursuant to the applicant's definition and purpose. Mere sanction or erv
authority to establish facility use fees where appropriate. No contractual
dorsement of any non-university activity by a university-affiliated group or
commitment involving University funds shall be made without the approval
individuals) shall in no way alter category. University Scheduling Board
of the appropriate University Vice President.
may consider requests to alter category when made by units in Categories
T or 2, provided that such sponsorship of a non-university activity has
II. UNIVERSITY FACILITIES
direct and legitimate relevance To the educational interests Of the
University, and that:
A. University facilities may be used by faculty, staff, and Students for
cultural, educational and recreational activities.
1. The sponsoring unit- assumes full budgetary responsibility for all
6 . Other institutions, state or federal agencies, charitable or civic
assessments and liabilities resulting from the use of the Unlversitv
facility.
•i
•.
-------’
organizations, or commercial organizations, may at the discretion'of the
University, use University facilities,
2. The sponsoring unit have a participatory role in the decision-making
C. A sponsoring organization is responsible for the applicable facility
process in determining the time, place, and manner of the activity
use fee, ¡Fany,tend all other costs incurred as the result of an event, in­
3. A full accounting is made available to the University Scheduling
cluding but not limited to, guarantees, insurance, security, and staging
Board by the sponsoring unit o f all funds expended and received as a
arrangements.
result of the activity.
D. University Scheduling Board
4. The activity be consistent with the normal and specific function or
purpose of the sponsoring unit.
-1. The University Scheduling Board w ill schedule all special uses of
University facilities. Regular academic, intercollegiate, Performing , _ Authorization f o r ‘the use of a University facility by the University
Arts Series, Departmental Seminars, -and other sim ilar day-to-day
scheduling Board shall not mean that Arizona State University, nor any of
normal uses of various University facilities will not be scheduled by
its constituent agencies, departments or divisions in any way support ’
the University Scheduling Board. Facilities subject to scheduling by
sanction, or agree with the .policies/activities of the applicant. ***■ '
’
the University Scheduling Board include, but are not limited to: Grady
1. Units in Category 1 shall not be assessed a fee for the use of a facility
Gammage Memorial Auditorium, Sun Devil Stadium, Joe Selleh
unless there are extraordinary costs associated with its use.
Track,. Packard Stadium, Men’s Gymnasium, Armstrong Hall, ,,
2. Units- in Category 2 shall be assessed for extraordinary costs
Memorial Union, Neeb Hall, Murdock Hall, Music Building, University
a^si?l!a*e^
l?,s®
a tecWty. If admission is charged costs
shall be assessed.
Activity, Center, WPE Gymnasium, ASU Swimming Pool, Tennis
Courts, MPE Field, WPE Field, Sahuaro Field, Camp Tontozona, and
3. Units in Category 3 shall be assessed for costs associated with the
Whiteman Tennis Court Center.
use of a facility. If admission is charged the admission-charged fee
shall be paid.
• .
.
■“
2. University facility use fee schedules for special uses w ill be developed
by the officer responsible for. the facility. These University facility use
4. Units in Category 4 shall be assessed the costs associated with tire
fee-schedules shall be, subject to review and application by the
uf e. . ° í a fác,,lty* ** admission is charged the admission-charged fee
University Scheduling Board.
shall be assessed.
*
a
3. Any faclllty,.reqtiest denial or approval or fee application may be
5. Units in Category 5 shall be assessed the base rental fee associated
appealed in writing to a committee of the President and Vice
with the use of a facility. If admission is charged the admissionPresidents.
*— ■
charged fee shall be assessed.
6. Units in Category 6 shall be assessed the basé rental fee associated
4. ,The permanent assignment of a University facility to a student
organization for instructional o r training purposes, or purposes other
with the use of a facility. If admission is charged the admissioncharged fee shall be paid.
* than regular organizational "business” ., meetings shall not be
E. General Policy
authorized.
5. A facility request form must be submitted no later than fourteen
1. The current application o f the Facility Use Fee Schedule may be
calendar days prior to the date the facility w ill bq utilized. The
amendéd by the University Scheduling Board to provide whatever
University Scheduling Board shall render a decision within ten days
other categories are heeded to best serve the needs of the University
from the receipt of the request.
2. Each facility director shall be responsible for a fee schedule using the
6. Facilities w ill be scheduled }w ith a preference for Universitylanguage of the current schedule to describe the fees and costs
sponsored uses, subject to availability and all applicable fees and
associated w ith the use of the facility and shall submit the schedule
costs. .
...
—
i . _ _____
to the University Scheduling Board fo r review and application.
3. The University Scheduling Board shall receive all requests for the
7. Facilities w ill be scheduled fo r off-bampus organizations on the basis
of space availability, provided that they do not conflict with normal •4
special use of a University facility, determine the category of the
activity, and apply the appropriate fee for that category
activities of the University community, and subject to all applicable
fees and costs.
4. Neither the director of the facility nor the University Scheduling Board
E. No commitment regarding University facilities shall be made without
. shall assess g^fee other than the one applicable under this policy. Any
advance approval by the University Scheduling Board.
applicant dissatisfied w ith the fee applied may appeal.to a committee
of the President and Vice Presidents In accordance with the policies
o f the University Scheduling Board.
III. SCHEDULING UNIVERSITY FACILITIES,
SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES
5. Any unit requesting a donation before the event o r at the door, or In
any other manner wherein such donation is a prerequisite for ad­
A. The University Facility Request Form w ill be used to schedule all
mittance shall have Its use treated as one for which admission Is
a ctivitie s facilities and services presented on campus by registered
charged and the appropriate fee applied.
university organizations. Forms are available in the Office of Dean of
6. The University Scheduling Board may make certain allowances In its
Students.
■
application of this policy fo r requests Involving events which are long­
B. The University Facility Use Application w ill be used to schedule all
standing annual uses of a particular facility for the same purpose •
activities, facilities and services presented on campus by non-university
This consideration shall be extended only at the discretion of the
groups. Forms are available in the Office of Dean of Students.
Board.
C. Sponsoring organizations must complete all applicable parts of the
V. UNIVERSITY-SPONSORED EVENTS
appropriate form, obtain the necessary signatures,- and return it to the
Office of Dean of Students.
A. Public Lectures Seriee
D. A registered organization wishing to use a University facility subject
The Public Lectures Board, composed of faculty and students, w ill be
to approval by the University Scheduling Board, must contact-one of the responsible for planning an annual P ublic Lectures Series to present a
following regarding the availability o f the facility, before the form Is broad spectrum of views and philosophies In the areas of social science,
submitted to the Office of Dean of Students:
f
humanities, science and the arts. Major issues of widespread interest w ill
be selected as subjects for discussion by nationally-recognized
College of Business Administration
Dean’s Office
spokesmen in a balanced lecture program. Speakers qualified by position
Engineering Buildings
‘Dean’s Office
or experience to make a significant statement w ill be Invited by the lieoGammage Auditorium and
tures Board to participate In the Series. The Series w ill be open to faculty,
University Activity Center
Director's Office
students and staff of the University, and to members of the public. The
College of Law
Dean's Office
Public Lectures Board shall submit fo r prior review and authorization the
Memorial Union
Director's Office
names of all speakers to be included in the Lectures Series, as well as all
Music Building
Music Department
other appropriate information pertinent to the use of University facilities by
Sun Devil Stadium, Joe Selleh Track,
Athletic Director's
such speakers. The Public Lectures Board may co-soonsor lectures
Packard Stadium
Office
.a c o n tin u e d page 18

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N H H N H I

Page 18 State Press January 18,1977

More Code of Conduct

c o n tin u e d fro m page 17
programs in accordance with IV, D. Application of Fee« and Coals (see
above).
B. Collage-Sponsored Events
Academic units' of the University sponsor addresses, seminars' and
colloquia at the institution involving off-campus speakers. Such un­
dertakings w ill be coordinated w ith the University Scheduling Board for
purposes of scheduled convenience. However, responsibility for the events
- including invitations to speakers -*- shall remain w ith the deans of the
respective colleges.
C. Special Guest Lectures
Special guest lecturers may speak on scholarly or scientific topics
before classes, seminars or other academic meetings solely at the in­
vitation of the faculty member responsible for the academic content of the
occasion.
0. Performing Arts Board
The management of Grady Gammage Auditorium in conjunction with the
, Performing Arts Board is responsible for presenting to the University
community and the general public a full season of concerts, plays, dances,
popular attractions and special entertainment events. The management of
the Auditorium determines ticket prices, University discounts, and con­
tractual arrangements with the respective performing artists.
E. Events Sponsored by Registered Organizations
1. Sponsoring of 0(f-Campus Speakers.
a. A request to mvlte an outside speaker to the campus w ill be
considered only when made by an officer and a University advisor of a
registered student organization or an officer of a faculty or staff
organization.
—
b. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus must be
submitted in writing by an officer of the organization to the University
Scheduling Board. To assist the University in providing a suitable
■forum for the speaker and to avoid any conflict w ith academic func­
tions and the normal activities of the University, thé request shall
contain the following information:
1) The name of the sponsoring organization.
.
.
2) The signature of an officer o f the organization! and the University
advisor..
7
3) The proposed date, time, location and anticipated attendance of
■ the meeting.
'
4) The name of thé speaker and the topic of the speech.
c. A request to sponsor a Speaker must be submitted not later than
fourteen calendar days prior to the d a te o f the proposed speaking
engagement. The Board shall render a décision w ithin ten days from
the recelprof the request.
d. The sponsoring organization w ill not publicize the appearance of
Boa OU,Side speaker un,il -approved by the University Scheduling

•„ .... " J
' ,7 *

.'
'
VIII. SCHEDULING THE OUTDOORS
SPEAKER’S AREAS
A. Outdoor speaker's areas have been provided for exclusive use by *
students and other members of the University community. A student
organisation may request the use of one of these areas by Submitting a
University Facility Request Form to the Office of Dean o f Students at least
fourteen calendar days prior to the scheduled event. The following
locations have been approved -by the University Scheduling Board for such
use:
1. Old Main Park east of the-Language and Literature Building. .
2. Lawn areas between the Agriculture and Academic Services Building
3. Lawn area on the southeast corner of the Memorial Union

4. Area east o f West Hall.
5. Palo Verde Main Lawn.
B. Controlled volume am plification shall
designated areas for speakers only.

be allowed In all four

1. Conduct which is disruptive to Other residents or w illful destruction of
property.
7«
2. Violation of State or Federal jaws regulating the possession of
firearms, explosives (including fireworks) or other dangerous
weapons. Firearms and iammunition brought to the campus must be
registered and Stored with the Unit Director of the campus living unit.
3. Violation of State or Federal' laws regulating the possession,
distribution, sale, or use of illegal drugs ornarcotics.
4. Violation of any State or Federal law.
5. Violation of Open House regulations.
6. Violation of any other University rule or regulation.
7. Commission of any offense specified in the Code of Conduct.
PARKING REGULATIONS

area b a ck o M h ^s o u th e a s f c o r i^ o M h ? Memoriaf Unton'and to the
L „ The. ,ollow ,n9 is a Partial lis* of Parking regulations for the ASU campus,
Verde Main Lawn
Memorial Union and to the P Sitf (effective as o f A pril 22,1968 by the State Legislature in the Arizona Revised

D. The use o f amplification on or in connection with the use o f th e J te M M M ^ '- M M U B ^
of. ,he/ eaulptions ar? on ,ile in the ASU Police
Department and Parking Administrator’s Office, and are available for
°.u’P ° ° r Speaker’s Areas must have the prior approval of the Office of Dean
review upon request.
or students.
Registration and Parking Permits. Every faculty, staff, or student body
member who operates,, or expects to drive a car onto the University
IX. ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS
campus, either regularly or occasionally, must register his vehicle at the
^ ° s! f rs a id handbills are the general media for advertising events
Business Office in the Administration Building and secure and display a
r ü l,
S'- tie.3.h8,d on the campus ° r sponsored by campus organizations,
current parking decal, or parking pass. This registration must occur before
a vehicle is parked in any campus parking,lot. The person to whom a
smfh'merature P US numerpus University bulletin boards are provided for
vehicle is registered is responsible for all citations, no matter who is
B. Organization Posters
driving the vehicle.’ lf someone else drives your car, be sure he/she knows!
1. Each registered student organization is provided w ith a poster number
In which areas to park.
j
whiqh must be displayed on thp lower right hand corner of each piece
Temporary Permits. If your vehicle is inoperable’and another vehicle is
of poster literature. This number is assigned to each organization
driven to campus, be sure you obtain a temporary parking permif from the
upon registering.
Accounts Receivable Dept. In the Administration Building,between the
2. Literature failing to display a poster number w ill be removed .and
hours of 8 a.Qi. and 4:30 p.m. A t any other time, the ASU Police Depart­
discarded.
ment w ill issue temporary permits. The ASU Police Department is open 24
3: Poster size is limitetl to 14” x22” and no nf^re than tw o posters per
hours a day, seven days a week, and is located in the Physical Plant
kiosk shall be displayed per event.
^
K
.
Building. A temporary permit Is free and is good fo ra period of seven days
4. Before posting, each poster must be taken to the Office of .Dean of
only.
Students to be date stamped.
Fees. The fee for the annual registratioh of your vehicle is $5.00 and is *
5 .Fl0Si er.S wi d b e reimoved af,er tw o weeks display, o f the day following payable at the Business Office. You may pay this fee at the tim e of
. the date o f the scheduled event.
*
semester registration. A charge of $1.00 is made for registration during
C. Individual Announcements or Advertisements
summer.school sessions.
1. Individual students may use the kiosks for personal announcements
Duration of Permits. A ll permits state Jhe expiration date on the face of
or advertisements.
the permit. Housing permits (H, J, K, L, M & N) expire May 31; all others
2. Such announcements or advertisements are removed weekly. expire
August 15. Expired housing permits may be exchanged FREE OF
- e. A request may be denied if the University Scheduling Board '
D. University bulletin boards are supervised by the individual respon­
CHARGE at the Accounts Receivable Department in the Administration
determines, after proper inquiry, that the proposed Speech would
sible for the building in which they are located and whose approval Is
Building. The expired permit must be presented before a new permit w ill be
probably constitute a clear and present danger to the normal activities
necessary p rlo rto the posting of any literature.
issued:
. and the essentia! purpose of the University. (See*Code of Conduct, D
E. The posting of advertisèments or distribution of handbills, pam­
Replacement of Permits. If your original permit becomes mutilated or
Outside orOff-Campus Speakers, p. 16 and 17.)
phlets, etc., or other material, is a privilege afforded only to registered
obliterated, or if you buy a new vehicle, you must present the remnants of
f: When a request to invite an outside speaker is denied, an appeal
organizations and agencies of the University. A ll such literature must
the original permit to the Business Office where for50 cents a replacement
may be made by the sponsoring organization to the University Review
therefore bear the organization's registration number on thé first paqe
permit w ill be issued to you.
and Advisory Board for de novo consideration. The Review and
.n 9h* hand corner. The distribution of such items is not to interfere
Removal of Permits. If you are involved in one of the following con­
Advisory Board shall have the power to grant or deny the request, and
with the operations of the University.
ditions, then you must ^remove the parking decal from yourvehicle:
its decision shall be final. If the request is not acted upon by the
..
Ad';erfising by student organizations of campus activities not open to
a.
Change ownership of vehicle
- Board within three days following the filing of the written application * the public must be confined to the campus media. Such advertising must
b. Terminate your association w ith ASU
for appeal, it shall be deemed granted, and the speaker’s in v ita tio n ' bq factual, in keeping with the Stated nature of the event, anV must not
c. Time period fo r permit expires
shall be issued.
imply endorsement or sponsorship by the University
V
As long as a current parking permit appears on your vehicle, you are
g. The «(tension of an invitation to speak on (he campus shall not
G. Advertising space is limited to the University' and registered
obligated
to follow established rules and regulations, whether vou are
constitute endorsement of a speaker nor approval-of his views, by the
organizations.
•
currently enrolled, o r not.
■
University or the sponsoring organization, and no speaker or spon­
H. The posting of advertisements or distribution of handbills, pam­
Parking Areas. A registrant is authorized to park in certain prescribed
soring organization shall represent nor imply, in any manner, that the
phlets, etc., or other material, by or on the behalf of any off-campus
parking areas. Parking in unauthorized areas w ill result in parking violation
speaker has-been endorsed or that his views have been approved by
company or organization is prohibited.
notices.being Issued by campus police officers. Commuting students are
the University. The University may require that the meeting bechaired
displaced,hr6e loca,lôns °.n cainlpus from which large banners may be
permitted in “ R” areas only, but may park in other areas after prescribed
by a member of the administration or faculty.
t 30* ttia l 7pu have a parking permit does not insure the
h. A speaker is subject to all state and federal laws and a ll University
I . Across Orange Street between the Engineering Complex and the
availability o f a parking space fo r you when you want it. The permit is
rules and regulations. By his acceptance of the invitation to speak, he
Swimming Pool.
snnply
a
privilege
of parking in a specified area when space is available.
shall assume full responsibility for any violation of such laws or rules
2. Across College Avenue just south of the intersection w ith Perimeter
Visitor parking. Any visitor parking area shall not be used by faculty
committed by him while on the campus.
Road.
staff, or students. This space is reserved for visitors 24 hours dailv’
v i. Candidates, for public office may address University organizations
Visitors may qot park in other lots.
*
on the campus; however, such meetings w ill not be open to the
general public. Persons holding public office may address University
organizations and the general public on the campus of the University
provided the speech is of a non-partisan and non-political nature.
j. The University shall assess the sponsoring organization ail ap­
reserved exclusively for visitors.
plicable fees and costs associated w ith the use o f a University facility
Parking Regulations. Curbs painted red Indicate “ No Parking” zones.
for the appearance of an off-campus speaker.
Cuibs
painted yellow indicate loading and unloading areas for business
k. Sponsoring organizations are subject to all state and federal laws
X. SELLING MERCHANDISE ON CAMPUS
deliveries.
Curbs painted green indicate “ Special Parking” or limited
and to the rules and regulations adoptédi by the University and the
A. The vending or distribution o f food and beverages, except by those
ip red Of yellow zones and by loading docks or
Board of; Regents. Violations shall be handled in accordance with the
firm
s
undercontract
to
the
Arizona
Board
of
Regents,
is
prohibited
entrances
to
buildings and driveways is prohibited.
procedures set forth in the Code of Conduct.
B. Vending o r soliciting of commodities o r services not under contract
.2. Sponsoring of Entertainment.
i.ih?rhlh?T.l htn°..?r Part<i n2.a I ehicl-e ln
area on the,University campus
to the Arizona Board of Regents is lim ited to iln ive rsity organizations
which has been closed by the use of barricades, chains or other traffica. A request to sponsor entertainTnent on the campus fd r the
control devices is prohibited.
C. Vending or soliciting by or on the behalf of any, off-campus company
University community and/or the public w ill be considered only when
or organization is prohibited.
•
v ’
i.
vehlcle on Pedestrian paths, sidewalks, or safety zones
made by an officer and the advisor of a registered student
cis prohibited.
yandinB or solicltln9 may not be conducted for personal gain.
organization, or an officer of a faculty or staff organization.
E. A ll registered student organizations are required to submit a formal
b. A request to sponsor entertainment must be submitted in writing
v e ^ t e 'ii p r o h t b i t e d . SUCh 8 toCa,'0n 88 ' °
a properl* pari<ed
request for authorization to vend or solicit to th e 'O ffice of Dean of
and. accompanied by all supporting documents to the University
Students.
Scheduling Board at least fourteen calendar days prior to the date of
o
n
^
&
8i
b
i
t
e
i
le
00
8
driVeW8y
P°
S,ed
,0r
USe
by
amar9ency
vehicles
F. Authorization to vend or solicit w ill be limited to a period of one fivethe proposed entertainment. The Board shall render a decision ten
day class week. Extensions beyond th is period w ill be considered on the
days from the receipt of the request.
a
r
e
^
ls
np
flroa
hibH^dCyCle’
mo,or
scoo,er’
br
bike
In
bicycle
racks
or
basis o f a new application.
c. Approval by the Unjversity Scheduling Board w ill be Contingent
G. Vendlngand soliciting w ill be conducted only by authorized members
upon the receipt and review of the following:
of the organization and w ill be limited to a specific Mall area and adjacent th e d S ig n a ^ a r M s 118 are marked’ drivers must park their vehicles w ithin
1) The completed University Facility Request Form or Application.
to tns Mall so as to encourag^the fre© flow of podestrian traffic.
.
2) The availability and suitability of the requested facility
n ^ !n CnR^
(*i?n*'KF’efle^ rla,nl bave ,he riBh' of way at a« crosswalks.
1. Tables w ill be allocated for vendjng and soliciting based upon time of
a motor vehicle (including motor scooters, motorcycles, and
3) Entertainment w ill not be scheduled which w ill interfere with the
request.
motor bikes) on pedestrian paths, sidewalks, or safety zqnes is prohibited
pursuits of the classrooms, library, offices, on- and off-campus living
2. Vendors and solicitors w ill be required to remain behind the table
Driving a private motor vehicle on any drive or driveway posted for use bv
areas, or the Health Service.
”
j *«uoum roruseoy
They may not circulate in the pedestrian traffic lanes to confront emergency vehicles only, is prohibited.
customers,
or
otherwise
obstruct
the
free
flow
o
f
traffic
as
specified
VI. OFF-CAMPUS COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
----------------..»OH™,
iou
. A l! f * l ,]['p,n speed lim it of 10 MPH Is assigned to all University parking
i■
n .h
th o r n r fa a I „
P a m IJ i---------------------u iI
n -,-*
____ _______•
__
.
.
iq_the Code of Conduct. Posters may be placed on the table informing ■¡°,s ' V,n!!'ei sl,y °wned streets have speed limits of 25 MPH (11th Street
A. State or federal agencies, charitable or civic organizations or
the publig of what is being sold, or the purpose o f the contributions.
from M ill A’ieCue ,0 Forest Avenue, Forest Avenue fro m ’n t h Street to
commercial organizations may use University facilities at the discretion of
H. University tables must be properly checked out from the Office of £ pache. B9uleva: d , Sixth Street from Stadium Drive to Scottsdale Read
the Univer sity , subject to availability and aliapplicable fees and costs
Dean of-Students. Organizations may notconstruct booths, or bring other
Forest to Orange, Orange from Perimeter to McAllister)’
B. A request to use University facilities must be submitted no later than
outside equipment or helpers on the Mall fd r the purpose of vending
and 15 MPH (Alpha Drive and Adelphl Drive).
fourteen calendar days prior to the date the facility w ill be utilized. The
soliciting, or advertising.
A " accidents involving moving vehicles which occur on Unlversitv
University Scheduling Board shall render a decision w ithin ten days tram
rennrtAri i m m o H i a i b i w __ ____ *
,
o
Prp S * l n ^ l i f . i - P<?I,ed im.m18 dia,a,y ,0 the Department of Security.
the receipt of the request.
’
XI, CAMPUS LIVING UNITS
{Penalties. If you.violate the regulations fo r parking, then vou are
C. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis
subject to the appropriate penalty:
.
H’ " ,Bnr ° u are
Emphasis w ithin the Sororities, Fraternities, and Residence Hails at
of avadabihty, provided .that such use does not conflict with thé normal
1. Parking In an unauthorized parking area or lot
Arizona State University is on individual student responsibility and in­
$ 2.00
activities of the University community, and subject to all applicable feés
2. Parking by faculty, staff, or students in a visitor area
and costs.
tellectual, cultural and social development. Through the Panhellenlc
2.00
3.
Obstructing a drive or driveway
council,
the
Interfraternity
Council,
and
the
various
Hall
Councils
10.00
D. Off-campus organizations are responsible for facility use fees and
4. Obstructing a properly parked vehicle
students m a y become active participants in the decision-making
10.00
other costs to be incurred as a result of the event including, but not limited
5. Removing a barricade or Other tra ffic control device
processes which directly affect student lives.. The following rules and
to, guarantees, insurance, security, and staging arrangements.
.10.00
6. Parking on a pedestrian path, sidewalk, or safety zone'
procedures should be noted:
* “ '»s and
1Ò.00
E- The off-campus organization assumes full responsibility for any loss
A. Closing Hours
1 5?™ng ‘n f ddve or driveway posted for emergency vehicles
15.00
or damage resulting from such use and agrees to hold harmless and in8.. Parking outside parking stall lines
Sororities, Fraternities, and Residence Halls are closed between 12
2.00
demmfy the University as to any loss or claims arising out of<t,he use of
9. Improperly parking a bicycle
sucn facility.
midnight and 6a .m ., Sunday through Thursday nights, and between2a.m
2.00
10. Failing to register a vehicle or to display a parking decal
and 6 a. m. on Friday and Saturday nights.
5.00
11. Improperly displaying a parking decal
■, B. Open House
5.00
. VII. ACTIVITIES ON THE UNIVERSITY MALL
Campus living units may Ischedule open house (visitation) hours for 12. Improperly transferring a parking decal
5.00
A. Registered organizations may schedule activities on the University
13. Falsifying information on registration
parents, faculty, and invited guests in accordance with University policy
25.00
Malls by securingand completing a Mall Facility Use Form from the Of lice
14. Using an altered or substituted decakThe tpllow ing maximum lim its have been established:
25.00
or uean or students.
15. Parking in a non-designated parking zone
1. Sunday through Thursday — 12 noon to 12 midnight
2.00
<?lai ra can P® furnished In connection with an activity
16. Parking on pedestrian path
2. Friday and Saturday — 12 noon to 2 a.m.
2.00
17.
Parking in disabled parking place
least seven calendar days is given when the Mall
Except for the main lobby, members of the opposite sex may not be In any
15.00
Facility Use Form is submitted. There Is no charge for this service. Table
other area o f a campus living unit except during the hours prescribed 18. Overtime parking
2.00
and chairs may be obtained, subject to the following limitations:
Impoundment. Where a serious situation exists with respect t o a n a * S
above. They must be escorted to and from the main lobby area by their host
1. Tables w ill not be placed in ah area which restricts pedestrian traffic
or hostess.
vehicte constituting a traffic or pedestrian h a ir d or V K a & V £ * S
or otherwise interferes with thé access to buildings
C. A lcoholic Beverages
2. Tables and chairs may be picked up any time after8:30a.m and must
1. The possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages for those of
be returned prior to 4:30 p.m. unless special prior arrangements have
unihs 8Pe ^ Years or older) w ill be allowed only in campus living
Docn maae.
Parking Violation Notices. All monetary penalties shall be naiH tn »ha
3. Tables and chairs must be received by a student member orUniversitv
a.
This policy pertains to personal rather than public consumption of Un,vererty Cashier In the Administration Building Payment ^ y be m ide
advisor of the organization, or an officer of a staff or faculté
in pereon or by mail. No violation w ill be cleared unless t t e c o ^ t amount
alcoholic
beverages
in
campus
living
units.
\ organization.
’
b. Liquor consumption Is not authorized In public access areas.
charge8" SUbmlMed- De" nqli en' accounts win be* a ^ e s ^ a ' “
e
4. Tables must be manned by members of the organization
2. Each campus living unit, through its unit directors and appropriate
5. Responsibility fo r transporting the tables and chairs' to and from
Hearing Before Parking Administrator, if you receive a parkino ortratfin
, councils, w ill adopt its own hall br house rules and procedures for
desirud locat ions on the Mall rests with the organization
enforcement thereof.
6. Requests are lim ited to one table and three chairs unless special prior
£ &
i n t i s ' , wing o T i^
3. The unit d ir e c to r ^ student president of a campus living unit w ill be Admaims,reto°'CThe
arrangements have been made.
responsible for the observance o f such rules. Violations of such rules
7. Failure to return tables/chaira to tbeir storage area by the above
The^otttaemsht11b^reachafatgeEC Tis8 A ^ u e s f ^ i ^ l H H i o " ^ t
and complaints w ill be processed through the appropriate ludicial
specified time, unless special prior arrangements have been made
channel.
—■
.
,
w ill involve the loss of this privilege by the organization.
4. The sale of alcoholic beverages on campus Is prohibited.
8. Commercial enterprises which benefit private business w ill not be
modify the penalty specified by the notice
conrirm, reject, or
5. The possession and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages in onpermitted use of the Mall.
campus facilities or areas other than campus living units is
C. Only members of a student organization may man a table on the Mall
prohibited.
be S S f f l •o'the'um veS t^A ppeais"B <o « d 8 w t^itts^co m o o e S * of tw ^
distribute materials or solicit on behalf of a student organization A quest
6. Students desiriing to reside in areas where alcoholic beverages are not
° H b £ iud12t .oroanlza..tio n ,ac,lnB 83 a resourc® Person may be'present
permitted should make their desire known at the time of application
providing that a member of the student organization also be present at all
for housing.
.
„
,,
'
times.
„
D. Student Responsibility
D. The usé o f any record player, tape recorder, or other type of am­
Students residing on campus shall assume full responsibility for any be filed.
plification equipment in connection w ithth e use of tables, booths etc. on
and all personal conduct, including knowledge of campus living unit
J,
the Mall is not authorized without the prior approval of the Office of Dean
regulations.
A student residing on campus may be subject to unlversitv
of Students.
Accounts
window
In the Administration
imts Receivable
R eM ivim ie^w
k^ow InThe
Admintsmahon i f c r S E “ ', '" 5
ludicial proceedings concerning the following:
permit must be presented before a new permit w ill befssuJd
P

apy

K

;

35A S M S

/

January

Press Page 19

Gilmore d ies "with d ignity'i
Salt Lake City (AP) — Con­
victed killer Gary Gilmore was
executed Monday, minutes after
a federal appeals court rejected
the last attem pt by death penalty
.
opponents to keep him alive.
A five-man firing squad
executed Gilmore in the first
criminal execution in the United
States since 1967.
Gilmore died bound to a chair
J by nylon ropes with a hood over
his head. The body,.at Gilmore’s
request,... was taken to the
University Medical Center for
use in transplants and research,
The execution was carried out
after the Utah attorney general,
a federal judge, and a lawyer
opposed to the death penalty
flew to Denver to argue issues
raised in a stay granted by U.S.
District Judge Willis Ritter
seven
hours before, the
execution.
The last minute efforts of
death penalty opponents in­
cluded a bid to the • Supreme
Court to reverse the ruling of the
10th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals overturning Ritter’s
decision. But the high court
declined to enter the case, end­
ing the legal efforts.
After the Supreme Court
decided not to enter the case,
Gilmore was loaded into a van,
driven to a cinderblock building
and strapped into the chair.
Prison officials said they would
never reveal the identity of the
Bring squad which fired four
shots from behind a sailcloth
sfereen.

had the Supreme Court’s explicit
approval of their capital punish­
ment laws.
The death penalty laws in 17
other states have not yet been'
tested, and appeals challenging
the constitutionality of all are
expected to reach the nation’s
. highest court.
Gilmore was executed YbrTlie
murder of Bennie Bushnell, 26, a
Provo, Utah motel clerk. He
also adm itted killing Max
Jensen, 24, a service station
attendant. Both were shot
during robberies. Each left a
young widow with a child.

He, was never tried for the
murder of Jensen.
Gilmore’s
uncle,
Vern
D’Amico, spent the^night witfl
the inmate. He Said Gilmore
joked and sang as his death
approached.
_D Amico, th e closest to
Gilmore in* his final days in
■prison, made only a b rief
statement to newsmen after
witnessing the execution:
“I would like to say at this
time, Gary, my nephew, died like
he wanted to die, in dignity. He
got his wish to die. That’s all I
have to say.”

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Ronald Stanger, Gilmore’s
attorney, said the convict felt he
had received a gift because “he
knew he was going to die and he
felt he was indeed fortunate.”
It isTmlikely that Utah’s five
other death-row prisoners, or
those on death row in other
states, will die soon. Only
Florid^ Texas and Georgia have

Rally "round the
uh, flagpole, boys!
“Oh say does that starspangled banner yet wave?”
Familiar lines to a familiar song
but Monday at ASU the answer
was no.
The American flag was not
flying. Don’t worry, the Com­
munists haven’t taken over. The
rope broke .

Blood bank needs
m ore local donors
Arizona Blood Services has
reported a shortage of blood
donations in the Phoenix and tri*
city areas.
Interested persons can donate
blood at 104 S. Robson in Mesa
and at 1139 E.. McDowell in
Phoenix.
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M M W M M HM M aM M M

Page 20 State Press January 18, 1977

De
vils begin WA
by losing 2 road gam es
By Bob Nightengale
ASU began their Western rebounds; Dulaine Harris was in Sun Devil history, topping an
Athletic Conference basketball the only other Sun Devil in effort by Joe Caldwell (24 pts.,
campaign on a disappointing double figures with 10 points.
19 rebounds), Tony Cenkevenik
note, losing to the University of
“We really felt we’d win at (25 pts., 18 Irebounds) and Art
Texas, at El Paso and New least one on this trip so naturally Becker (23 pts., 5 rebounds)
Mexico in the dosing minutes of we’re, bitterly disappointed. against Pepperdine in 1962.
each contest'.
We’re just not playing up to our
Freeman Williams of Portland
ASU’s inability to penetrate capabilities,” said Wulk.
State, leading scorer in tbe
inside made the difference in its
Other games in the WAC last nation, broke th e A ctivity
loss to UTEP, 69-60 last weekend saw Utah and Brigham Center record with 36 points.
Thursday night.
Young each defeating Wyoming
After Christmas, the Devils
“Our biggest advantage should at th e ir home courts and finished third in the Rainbow
have been (Tony) Zeno and Colorado State beating BYU and Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii.
(Mark) Landsberger but we .losing to Utah. Arizona got by
In their first game of the
didn’t go to our inside power UNM Thursday night before tournament, ASU beat Temple,
game like we should have," said bowing to UTEP in a regional 73-65. ASU had five men in
ASU coach Ned Wulk.
televised game Saturday af- double figures.. Landsberger led
ASU led at the half, 37-35, ternpon.
*
with 13 points followed by Zeno
after having a six point lead
ASU meets BYU Thursday with 12 and Rick Taylor,
twice before intermission. UTEP night and Utah Saturday af­ Holliman, and Nash 'each
made 13 of 18 shots from the ternoon in a regional televised collecting 10 points.
floor during the second half.
game at the Activity Center.
The Sun Devils lost to a tough
ASU closed to within one with
In games playëd during the
l:25 left, but the Miners pulled semester break, ASU squeaked San Francisco team -in the semi­
finals, 114-98.
away to win by nine. The Sun by Long Beach State, 79-78 in
San Francisco shot a blistering
Devils turned the ball over 16 their last game before the WAC
62
per cent from the field
times to the Miner’s nine While season opened. '
compared
to ASU’s 43 per cent.
outrebounding th e sh o rter
Nash led the Devils with 18
San
Francisco
is now ranked No.
UTEP team, 24-16.
points while pulling down 11
1
in
the
nation
in
both wire polls.
“Silky” Holliman Was the rebounds in thé road victory.
Landsberger scored 21 points
leading scorer with 19 points, Other Devils in double figures:
shooting 8 for 12 from the floor. Rick Taylor with 17 points, and collected 14 rebounds while
Other men in double figures for L andsberger with 16, and Zeno was right behind witn 20
points and 12 rebounds.
the Devils were Mark Lands­ Holliman with 10. Landsberger
Holliman had 17 points with'
berger with 12, Hick Taylor also had 16 rebounds.
Blake
Taylor and Rick.Taylor
with 11 and Johnny Nash who
Records were shattered in
collected 10 while leading all ■ASU’s 115-92 victory over scoring 13 and 10 p o in ty
rebounders with eight.
Portland State at the Activity respectively.
New Mexico dropped ASU’s Center Jan. 4. ASU clobbered Hawaii, 99-74
record to 8-7 overall and 0-2 in
Tony Zeno, Landsberger, and for third place.
tbe WAC with an 85-81 victory Holliman each scored 27 points in . Rick Taylor had 21 points and
Saturday night.
the high scoring affair.
«eno scored 20. Landsberger hit
The Sun Devils have now lost
The Devil’s 115 points broke for’119 points while grabbing 15
their last 10 conference road the Activity (Renter record of 107 rebounds. Blake Taylor and
games over a three-year period.
against Arizona in 1975 and their Holliman rounded out the Sun
ASU led by seven points twice 48 field goals topped the mark of Devil scorers in double figures
before intermission only to be. 43 against Colorado State in with 16 and 10 points.
down 43-37 at half time.' Nash 1975.
’ Before the tournament, the
put in a jumper to close ASU to
Zeno, L andsberger, and Sun Devils had a tough game
within two with ,35 seconds Holliman combined for 40 with the University of Montana
, rem aining, but th e Devils rebounds to lead ASU to.a 54 to* as ASU came out on top, 88-82 at
couldn’t pull it off as New Mexico 36 margin in that category.
the Activity Center.
went four-for-four at the foul
It was the most productive
In that game, Zeno scored 25
lihe.
.three-man points-rebound effort points and had 14 rebounds.
“Our first half was one of the
worst defensive halves we’ve •j
ever had,” said Wulk. “We l
TATTOO
improved in the second half but i
ioi w est McDow ell t
we didn’t shoot well the whole i
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1
game.” ASU shot 42 per cent i
602-254-8707
from the floor compared to 49 per
cent for the Lobos.
I
Holliman was the leading i
scorer for the Devils despite i
being in foul trouble most of the I
game and eventually fouling out
in the second half with 24 points. i
Landsberger scored 20 ■points i
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•«u.teiöSÄöWf

January 18, 1977 State Press Page 21

A S U ran out of excuses
By Drew Jubera

“Yuh look like hell, Stan.
How yuh feel?”
“Like hell.”
..

for Miami without feeling
the pinch?”
“S u re., Came right back
with that one. Guy said he
sympathized. But said it
was the offense he was
curious about. Wanted to
know if it had dropped out of
school.”

“What’s the problem? Get
a swine flu vaccine? Open
your APS bill? Your book
split town with a bet.
right?”
“No. N o, nothing like
that, Andy. C hristm as
vacation wore me out. I’m
bushed.; Gimme another
draught.”

“How ’bout bad breaks?
Yuh tell him the ball didn’t
bounce our way all year?”

the ‘intelligent’ bettor’s
coup de .grace, and that if he
was smart he’d put his'
money where my mouth was
because ASU was a team of
destiny. Told him what
everybody
here
was
saying.”
“And . . . h e . . .”
“Lost his friggin’ shirt on
account of my ‘inside’ in­
formation and was plenty
mad about the whole t hing.
Can’t say I blame him. I was
lucky to get out alive!”

“C’mon, Andy. I’d get
“Too many late nights,
laughed
out of the bar with
eh?”
that
one.
Got desperate and
“Nope, too many excuses.
used
it
once, though —
I had to come up with , at
“Look at the bright side,
least two a day while I was laughed me right out of the Stan. Where else could ya
home. I’d walk into1a bar bar.” ,
pick up a $5 ‘Reaching for
and spot somebody I haven’t
“I
see.
You
had No. 1Î yearbook for half
price?”
seen in five months, buy him problems.”
a brew and the first thing I’d
“Problem s? That’s not the
“Where else would you
get is, ‘Your football team
sure swallowed the big one. half of it! Tofd' one guy this find anyone foolish enough
What happened?’ What was summer — guy’s wager this to print one? You can’t just
mother if the point spread talk your way into the big
I supposed to say?”
looked good — that ASU tim e, Andy. Gimme another
“Injuries.”
was the season’s sleeper, draught.”
“Nope. Used that once.
. Didn’t work. Guy said,
‘Yeah, UCLA broke your
heart and then Cal broke
your back.’ I bought him
Tired of Paying High Premiums
another round just to shut
Due To Age or Driving Record?
him up.”

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m m m m m B m um

Page 22 State Press January 18. 1977

Gagers finally get respect

sta ts P ress

By Clody Campbell
The
A SU
wom en’s
Spradley said, “We have a
“The kids are fired and
basketball team may be 0-2 good team. Luck hasn’t been they don’t choke on you. I
★ Services
in conference play but they with us, we’ve made crucial know we can play better
The State Press is the
have finally earned some mistakes in the last five when we get consistent
.only newspaper distri­
INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek
respect from their op­ minutes and the other teams perform ances from our
buted exclusively to the
language. Available in evenings or by
ponents.
1have taken advantage of kids,” she said.
ASU community of more
appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for
Head basketball coach them .” .
N ick Kostopou los.
2 / 25
than 40,000 people. Pub­
“The point margins have
lished
Tuesday
thru
Fri­
Linda Spradley said, “Our
“We have trouble with been small and we know we
day.
losses were to regional the first half, especially the can score and w e know we
★ Travel
leaders, real powerhouse first few minutes. In ail our can hold a team. We’ve got
CLASSIFIED ADS
team s. We lost by five and games the kids have come lots of potential,” Spradley
EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student cha-ter'flig hts year round. ISCA, 1609 Westby seven and we thoroughly back from huge deficits,” said.
wood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 9p024.
scared everyone..
she said.
14 words or less
The team played three
(213) 826-5669,826-0955.
4/29
, ‘T he other teams were
Spradley fejsls that the nonconference games before
* ]0 0
worried enough to scout us statistics from* last year do the trip to Utah. In the first
and everyone (opposing not apply to this year’s outing of the season the.
* Typing
5c each additional word
coaches) commented on the team. “It is hard to take last Devils lost to nationally
IBM SELECTRIC II, correcting, disserta­
kids’ gu ts,” she said.
year’s stats and figure out ranked Cal Poly-Pomona 65tions, . theses, term papers. Rosemary
T|ie Devils played their who is doing what in the 56.
Vance, Tempe, 967-914p.
1/19
Up to 4 co n se cu tive
.
e d itio n s
I f u II Rate
first two conference games . conference. What a team
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
In their next game the
5 to 9 co n se cu tive
on the road Jan. 13 and 14. could do to u$ last year Devils came back to beat the
e d itio n s
20% Q FF dissertations. English degree. Editing work
guaranteed. Seven years experience. 96710 o r m o re c o n s e c u tiv e
The first loss was to Weber doesn’t apply,” she said.
UA W ildcats 77-52 after the
3/4
e d itio n s
30% O FF 8155.
State and the second to
ASU was 4-9 in the ’Cats led by -12 in the first
TYPING.
Manuscripts,
term
papers,
etc.
Utah State.
conference last year. The half.
Professional ■secretary, accurate and
Forms for placing ads are
. The W ildcats slipped by women lost to Weber State
edited, reasonable rates, 949-9207.
2/10
UCLA dumped the D evils
available at all dorm
the Devils in the last three by 14 and to Utah State by 85-47. UCLA is one of the
desks, at the.MU informa­
minutes of the game by 23 in the ’75-’76 season.
tion desk, and at the Slate
top teams in the nation.
★ For Saie
capitalizing on m istakes, 87Spradley continued, “I’m
Press' (Stauffer
Hall,
Joanie Sm ith is th e
/ satisfied but I’m not. I am leading scorer on the team .
A11.1 j:
THE MONKEY Wrench Gang — ecological
desperados whose’ mission is to sabotage
The'game with the Aggies satisfied with, our attitude, She is averaging 19 points
the industrial polluters of the Southeast.
P a ym e n t can be m ade at th e
went to the final minutes but I know we can play
Edward Abbey’s excellent novel is now
per game in conference play
C a sh ie r’s O ffic e or. th e State
also. The Devils fouled to better. Our losses .(con­ and 17 points per game
available in paperback at Changing Hands
Press.
Bookstore, 9 East Fifth, In downtown
try to get the ball but the ference and nonconference) overall.
Tempe.
1 /19
Utah team made the free were to nationally ranked
. Senior transfer Linda
WEDDING
DRESS
and
veil,
$65.00.
throws and the Devils fell teams and regional'leaders. Coats has been the most
277-3853.
,,2 5
short by seven points, 76- The score, reflects how good consistent player on the
1962 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, good run­
69.
we are doing.
ning condition. Engine rebuilt, within
team according to Spradley

965-7572

Never-say-die philosophy
leads gym nast to victory
By Stephanie Harris
Keeping things in balance
hasn’t always been easy for
Kittia Kennedy, the 18year-old ASU gymnast. The
freshman accounting major
said she did not win
anything the first year she
competed in gymnastics.
She said, “I’ve lost a lot. But
after you’ve lost a few
tim es, then win, you feel
like you have really ac­
complished som ething.”
That drive to keep trying
is very important. "When I
was younger, I never said I
can’t do it. And John Spini,
my coach a t . A rizona
Twisters, a private gym ­
nastic club, is reinforcing
that belief,” Kennedy said.
Her never-say-die at­
titude has proven suc:
cessful. In 1974, she was
first on the balance beam at
the AAU
Jr. Olympic
Nationals in Lincoln, Neb.
Again at the Jr. Olympics in
New York in 1975, she was
first on the floor exercises
and in vaulting. (She ac­
complished this with a
chipped bone in her left
ankle.)
Kennedy practices with
the ASU team from 3 to 6
p.m ., then runs off to the
Tw isters until 9 p.m . On
Saturday she teaches from 9
to 11 a.m ., after which she
adds another three-hour
practice.
“If you are in gym ­
nastics,” Kennedy said,
“you really can’t be in
anything else. Not if you are
really dedicated to it. I can’t

[Classified!
Start
Here

express m yself in other happens so fast I don’t have ★ Announcements
sports like I can in gym­ time to get shaky and fall
ISRAELI FOLK OANCING every Tuesday
nastics. And I think the off,” she said.
night 7:30 p.m ., Baker Center, 213 East
floor exercises really show
But it doesn’t look like the University Drive. FREE! Begins tonight.
it.”
1 /I8
young gym nast will be Newcomers welcome:
A knowledge of dance and falling off anything for a
music is helpful in the floor while. In December 1975,
CHANGING HANDS
exercises. Kennedy is no Kennedy qualified for the
BOOKSTORE
stranger to either. Tier highest ranking category in
— RECENT ARRIVALS —
mother was a professional gymnastics — the “E lites.” Stephen Gaskin: This Season’s People
dancer and her father a Before a gym nast can try U. LeGuIn: Word, lo r World Is Foreil
professional drummer. They out for any U .S. team , she
— BACK IN STOCK —
started their daughter with must qualify in this class. In Tom Robbins: Even Cowgirls Get Blues
Roger Zelazny: Sign o f the Uniform
ballet and tumbling lessons Arizona, she and only one Chogyam
Trungpa: The M yth o f Free­
at 10 and for the past four other gym nast, Tammy dom; Taoist Book o f Days; F ifty Hikes
in Arizona ,
years she has taken guitar Manville, qualified.
9 East Fifth Street
lessons.
ManviUe, 16, who ranked
966-0203
The com bination of first in the nation in 1975, Tempe
J
1/18
lessons and the natural gift said of her five-year friend
from her parents has caused Kennedy, “She has style.
P H O TO G RAPHERS FIG U RE MODEL
Spini to describe his student She sells herself and draws
PH OTO W O R K SH O P
as, “Very elegant. She has a your attention.”
Saturday, Feb. 5,9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
at H ilton Inn. $12:50 advance registra­
lot of grace and style —
tion. Make check payable to SUNSET
PHOTO OUTINGS and send to South­
movement with beauty.”
western Photographies, 4633 E. Broad­
At 5-feet-5, Kennedy
way, Tucson 85711. Call John Hoff­
man, 327-1444 for information.
2/2
says, “I wouldn’t look right
dancing pixie style like tiny
Both the men and women
Nadia
Com aneci
(the gymnastics team s won their ★ Instruction
Rumanian Olympic Gold respective^lfipets over the
Medalist). I try, like the University of Arizona at the PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix!
o ff w ith student IO or this ad.
other gym n asts, to be Activity Center. The men $5.00
2754X110.
4/29
original and work in a style won, 208.00-195.35 with the
POTTERY CLASSES taught by experienced
that is right for m e.”
women winning, 141.20- teacher-craftsman. Small group instruction
beginners welcome, wheel practice, firing
Apparently she has hit 128.30.
available. 938-1627.
1/25
the right combination. On
The ASU team captain,
Nov. 26 in a dual m eet with Scott Barclay, paced the PIANO LESSONS. Experienced instructor
welcomes students of all levels: Reason­
U n iversity of M exico, men with the top all-around able
rates. Call 967-0913.
1/28
Kennedy had a clean sweep score including a first on the
of first place in four ;of the high bar and three runnerwomen’s events, and she up finishes on the parallel if Motorcycles
tied for first in another bars, vaulting, and the floor 1971 HONDA motorcycle, CL 350; $250.00.
event with teammate Janet exercise.
Call 968-9316 weekdays or 948-6082 ask
for Bob.
’1/18
Goewey.
Pam W enzel, Jan et
Kennedy said her best Goewey, and K ittia Ken­
event changes with every nedy finished 1-2-3 in thè ★ Bicycles
meet.
H er
fa v o rite, all-around competition for
SCHWINN VARSITY bright orange. Excel­
however, is vaulting. “It the women.
lent shape. 26” frame. $80.00. 966-8621
anytime.

, , 1B

■10,000 miles. 35 MPG, Spare engine and
transmission for parts. $600 for all
996-4483.
1/ 1 8WOOD LEBLANC CLARINET, mint condi­
tion, 838-6077.
T/28
TENOR SAXOPHONE Bundy by. Selmar
with case $150.00 or best offer. Gary,
966-6471 after 6:00.
1/-18
BLACK AND WHITE 20” television: Good
condition, $25.00. Call 966-3513 from 5
to 9 p.m.
*
.1/19

★ Wanted
CASH FOR USED BOOKS, or you m ig^t
prefer trading for extra credit towards pur­
chases of new and used books from our
large selection at Changing Hands — a
quality bookstore in Tempe. 9 East Fifth
966-0203.
,
*1/18
WANTED: Late model Toyota station
wagon, good condition, reasonable price.
Call Carol, 969-5833 evenings.
1 /25
PERSON FOR HOUSEWORK one day a
week, preferably on Thursday. 44th St. and
Camelback area, 2.30 per hour; -959-9206.
1/28
WANTED: GOOD WRITER, hard worker,
creative. Reporting Journalism background
preferable, starling salary $750 month.
Send resume and writing samples to: 3720
W. Danbury Dr., Glendale, AZ 85308. -1/21
EAR.N $250-$500 stuffing envelopes. Home
work — spare time. Send- $1, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to: Work­
force Associates, P. O. Box 8609, U T.
Station, Knoxville, Tn. 37916.
1/19

if Help Wanted
$5.00 PER HOUR PLUS!! Our firm w ill be
approving 10 people in the Phoenix area
who w ill earn at least $5 per hour and
possibly as much as $25 per hour.
Students, you can go to school full-tim e
and still work! For full details, call now
(602) 6234)156 LUMIFLEX IMPORTS. 1/18
BREAKFAST AND LUNCH waitresses or
waiters. Experience helpful. Doubletree Inn
at Fashion Square, 4710 North Scottsdale
Road. Apply in person 2 p.m.-5 p.m. daily.
1/25

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
National Corporation w ill employ three
(3) students.part-time, $125-$175 per
week depending on hours available. A
26-minute film explaining thexom rany
Will be shown Wed., Jan. 2 6 ,*« 5 Ìri0 3 .
interested sfudents be there 1:30-2
p.m. for interview.
1/26

if Automobiles
71 VW VAN, real sharp, excellent shape.
Must sell, $2100.978-1206.
1/18
1973 VEGA WAGON, nice, auto, air, b e s t'
offer. Call 968-9316 weekdays or 948-6082
evenings.
1/18

W M M H H 9H 9M M M N

By Stephanie Harris
“Overemphasis of highly is tq encourage full par­
com petitive
sp o rts is ticipation of everyone and to in their opponent’s eyes.
There is a concept in
making us a nation of discourage * spectator ism.
weaklings, and overem­ While the gaimes are to energy awareness called
“soft eyes,” Many athletes
phasis on winning is making bring
diverse
people have this, but Leolfard said
us a nation of losers,” said together through play, it is
educator and philosopher hoped that one game will everyone can apply it to jiis
or her daily life. It is like
GeorgeLeonard.
stimulate the growth of a looking into infinity, seeing
During an all-day sym­ new game. In this way new
posium on Saturday at games can be developed for everything butCnothing in
ASU, Leonard led some 150 special populations and particular. Leonard said
participants in an energy games can be invented that that good quarterbacks
have this awareness. They
a w a r e n e s s - n e w g am es use little or no equipment.
don’t
focus on any one
symposium sponsored by
One such game, sumo- receiver, but they see the
the Phoenix Parks and derriere (commonly known
entire field of players and
Recreation Department.
as the “rear end” game,) beyond.
Leonard, author of “The requires; only two people,
■Joe Stetser, 32, a physical
Man and Woman Thing” and back to back, about one or
.education
teach er
at
“The Ultim ate A thlete,” two feet apart. Each player
G reenw ay
E lem entary
said that everyone can be an tries to knock the other off
School and* a former Allathlete because an athlete is balance
by
pum ping American college quar­
someone who m oves swiftly, derrieres. Imagine the over
terback, said he understood
carefully and agilely ac­ 6-foot Leonard demon­
this concept Very well.
cording to his or her ability. strating this with his 5-foot
Stetser said, “What has
“Size, age, *sex, race and 3-inch helper, W endy
impressed me most §o far is
religion m ake no dif­ Palmer.
self-aw arenes& and our
ference,” said Leonard.
The new games motto is being able to project our­
L ivin g proof of th is “play hard, play fair, and
selves so we are aware of
philosophy w as A lbert nobody hurt.” The desired
other people. Although I am
©Beaty, 84, the oldest athlete outcome is laughter and fun.
for and have been in*
attending the symposium.
In the new gam e|“energy competition, I think it is
Beaty came to see what the tennis,” for instance, the
ridiculous that a high school
energy awareness program imaginary Chris Everts and coach would be fired, or
had to offer, spryly pitted th e Rod Lavermv en ­
forced to resign, because he
his prowess against younger thusiastically slammed their doesn’t have a winnine
athletes and often came out invisible tennis ball of team .”
on top in the new games en ergy, m to th eir op­
Leonard
w ants
no
demonstration. Beaty said, ponent’s invisible— court.
“I would like to see schools There was serious play», misunderstandings. He said
he definitely loves com­
turn more to new
hilarious laughter and fair petitive sports but added, “I
because I think it will giv
calling. Absent were the am against competition
everyone an equal chanc
yelling, fighting and the when it becom es in ­
and will help everyone name calling. It seemed the
develop their talents mope players were less likely to stitutionalized, constipated,
Codified, and overblown. My
easily.”
cheat when th e only thing feeling is the jock should be '
The concept of new g
they could see was the look the ultimate intellectual and
the intellectual should be

the ultimate jock.”
M ost o f th e , sem inar
participants were teachers,
coaches or in some way
related to education. They
were seeking a better way

CAMPUS CLEANERS ___
AND—COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT
SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING
• ALTERATIONS • HAND IRONING
FLUFF DRY • WASH • DRY • FOLD
•

One Day Service on Dry Cleaning
_____ end Finished Shirts
OPEN {SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS

967-96501* TEMPI

Corner of University & Rural Rd.
< T O Y O T A T O Y O T A T O V Q T A T O Y O T A T OYOTA ^
O
>O

'

ENGINE TUNE-UP
«REPLACE POINTS & C O N D . •C L E A N BATTERY TER M IN A LS
•R E P LA C E SPARK PLUGS
•C H E C K CO N D ITIO N O F ALL BELTS
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•A D JU S T CARBURETOR

I

-SPECIAL $ A A o n

________

’_______ - P R IC E ______ A v t O

'

FRONT END ALIGNMENT^ ^
SPECIAL PRICE* 1 4 . 0 0

COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE &
INSPECTION
[•P U L L ALL 4 W HEELS
»LUBRICATE BACKINGHPLATES
I «INSPEC T ALL L IN IN G S OR DISCS »BLOW OUT DUST FROM
| »INSPEC T FOR HYDRAULIC LEAKS ENTIRE SYSTEM

JL.

SPECIAL PRICE

$9 .8 0

I

,7 5 2 0 e . m c d o w e l l r d ,

|t 4 5 - 0 7 6 1

SCOTTSDALE

ASU I.D. NEEDED FOR DISCOUNT
EXPIRES MARCH 15,1977
<

PUB AND

parts

•C H E C K A N D A OJUST TO E-IN
»CHECK & ADJUST
•C H E C K AND A D JU S T STEERING CASTER A CAMBER
LINKAGE
»INSPECT TIRES FOR CUTS
•E X A M IN E SHOCK ABSO RBERS »CHECK AIR PRESSURE-TIRES

'AM ERICAN
INDIAN
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plus

TRANSMISSION SPECIAL

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U

•PULL TRANSMISSION PAN
«ADJUST BANDS
•REPLACE GASKET
( if a p p r o p r ia t e )
|«CLEAN SCREEN
SPECIAL
’ 2 3 .0 0
__ _ _ _________
PRICE________________

Make
A New
Friend
this semester . .

A means to the ends. George Leonard and his associate
Wendy Palmer demonstrate a new game: “sumo-derriere.”

to educate their students in
our com petitive, sportscrazed world. A world*
which Leonard says, up
until now, has given us
three, choices: we either
win, lose or it’s altalen iate.

V 10A 01

V iO A O l

1 0 A 0 1

V J.0 A 0 1

V 1 0 A 0 1

ARIZONA PIPER AT SKY HARBOR
FAA Approved
Right Training
Private Thru Air Line Transport

PIZZA PU CE
V

* 8 Minutes from ASU Campus
* LearnJ o Fly at a Controlled Airport
Fly all NEW Piper Airplanes
Full Time Flight Instructors
* Private Tutoring Available

(Formerly The Old Blue Goat)

LIVE MUSIC
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

OPEN D A ILY
Outdoor Patio • dame Room

4312 M ille r Rd.,

Scottsdale

NOTICE
* Full Time ASU Students
Qualify For
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

ARIZONA PIPER
2630 E. Sky Harbor Blvd.
275-5741

Page 24 State Press January 18, 1977

WELCOME
BACK A.S.U.
SPECIAL EVENTS
★

WELCOME WEEKS
JO E S H A R IN O
RETURNS
18th Tuesday i

---------------------

‘‘the one man band”

C H U C K BERRY
“a legend in his own time”
tickets $6 available now
show s a f 7 : 3 0 & 10:30

19th Wednesday

WORLD FAMOUS
TURTLE RACES &
MUGGERS NITE

26th Wednesday

reduced prices on m ugs of beer all nite long.

TAJ M A H A L
27th Thursday
M on. N igh t
•

m

m

. „ —

—

mm

tickets $5 available now
- show s at 7:30 & 10:30

“COUNTRY NIGHT"
Shots of Jack Daniels . . . . . . . . $1.00
Pitchers of Beer .......................$1.75
In Our Nightclub

T lies. N ight

NO COVER CHARGE

W ed. N ight

“TURTLE RACES”
Muggers Night
Mugs of Beer at Reduced Prices

CONCERT INFO:
968-2447

Pitchers.................................$1.75
In Our Nightclub

Thurs. N ight

“60s NIGHT
60c Drinks
. 60c Large Mugs of Beer
60’s Music Between Band Sets
In Our Nightclub

Fri. N ight

T.G. IN THE
AFTERNOON
Live Entertainment .
3:30 - 7 P.M. In Our Lounge

Check out
Dooley’s New Beer Prices
80c 16 oz. Millers
85c Coors

....7 ...

$2.00 Miller pitchers
$2.25 Coors pitchers

and HUGE New Game Room!
•HOURS: Monday - Sunday 5:00 p.m. -1 a.m.
except Fridays 3:30 p.m. -1 a.m.

UPCOMING
CONCERTS:
Jose
Feliciano
Asleep at
tfite W heel
Funky Kings
Texas
Dusty Chaps
Flo & Eddie

Royal American Showm en

All tickets available at
Dooley’s or Odyssey Records