i*wiim Student regent bill goes to floor By Jack Lavelle _ The Senate Education a W zoina Students’ Association, Committee unanimously passed called the bill a “watered-down Wednesday an amended version version of what we are after. of a bill calling for student This could take decision-making membership on the Arizona further from the open meetings. Board of Regents. If voting members feel they don’t The bill, which now will go to want to deal with student in­ the floor of the Senate for terference, they won’t have to,” consideration, provides for three Ridgway said. nonvoting student members of Sen. Sue Dye, D-Tucson, the the board, one to be chosen from each of th e s ta te 's th ree original bill’s sponsor, said the universities. Each will serve a Senate committee amended the bill to give it a better chance for one-year term. ; John Ridgway, director of the passage in the House, where stiff thursday stale press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 86 March 10, 1977 opposition exists to student representation on the board. Originally, the bill provided for one student regent to be chosen each year, to begin and end his term on May 15. Each of Arizona’s three universities would have had its regent serve in rotation. Sen. Anne Lindeman, RPhoenix, offered amendments to require student regents to be full-time students and residents of Arizona. The amendments were passed. Associated Students President Dave Braaten called the com­ promise “a half of a piece of bread.” The advantage in having students serve in an advisory capacity, Ridgway said, is that they now will be included in policy and agenda sessions of the board. In Hhe past, -student opinion was sought only when the board had discussed issues and was ready to vote, he added. Lindeman also said she was worried students did not have enough maturity to keep quiet about matters discussed in executive session of the regents. “The board is concerned about executive sessions relating to discussions about faculty members, and how guarded information might show up in the State Press the next week,” Lindeman said. Dye disagreed, saying, “When people have the responsibility of making decisions, they are much more responsible. If you put' three nonvoting students on the board, then they feel they are out there to object and harass — you put them right back in their place as children. “I. don’t know why everybody is so afraid of this one vote. One vote on a board of nine isn’t going to change a decision unless there are four other regents voting the same way. \‘This seems to be an insult,”. Dye added. For own safety Preachers led o ff m all am idst heckling crowd By John Dougherty University Police led two preachers off Cady Mall Wednesday after an angry crowd heckled and assaulted the men. Rev. Ron Moore of Long Beach, Calif., and Rev. George Jed Smock of Terre Haute, Ind., were taken off campus after police'broke up tfee crowd of 200 at 1 p.m. in front of West Hall. No arrests were made. Lt. Thomas Godbehere of Campus Security said the two men were taken back to their hotel for their own safety. Manuel Figueroa, coordinator of scheduling, said, “At this point we expect that the preachers will probably be allowed to return to campus Thursday.” Security will be tighter Thursday, he added. Smock arrived at ASU Monday and received the backing of the Full Gospel Study Organization on Tuesday so he could speak on campus. Four-hour operation He spoke for more than four hours on Monday and Tuesday without any physical interruptions by listeners. Doug Kuehneman, p resid en t of the organization, said the pushing started after Smock and some people in the crowd began debating over the status of women. ' As Smock was giving responses, some women got upset and ran up to him and pushed him off the bench he was speaking from, Kuehneman said. University Police then came in and broke up the crowd and escorted Smock and Moore off campus. Other pushing incidents Other pushing incidents occurred before the police came in, eyewitnesses said. One student ran up to Smock, grabbed his Bible and threw it across the mall Godbehere said. Karyn Garvin, a sophomore majoring in liberal arts, said, “He (Smock) was saying a lot of negative things to me personally. He called me a witch, a wench and a queer." His style of speaking raised a lot of aggressive feelings in the crowd, Garvin said. Smock was preaching at UA last week and attracted large crowds resulting in some pushing incidents. Smock said he has been to more than 120 campuses across the country. ‘Revolutionary’ Smock described himself as a “self-proclaimed ex-schoolteacher, ex-drug addict, and ex­ revolutionary vagabond whose support comes from God.” Kuehn'eman said, “He had been arrested several times for preaching, but the courts have always thrown the cases out. “The only support (financial) he gets from us is from The Door (a local church). He doesn’t own any businesses,” Kuehneman said. “His only job is preaching.” Photos by Debbio Hickman pfi... Karyn Garvin argues with Rev. George Jed Smock about his claims on the Bible’s teach­ ings on the status of women. After a small scuffle ensued, Smock shouting, “Halle­ lujah” was escorted off campus “for his own safety” by „University Police Officers Raul Morales, left, and Kerry Mungai. 4P > É Í¡ i i ! 1 .1 . S i l l l l Page 2 State Press March 10, 1977 In the news brief Ik from tho Associated Press SACCHARIN BANNED WASHINGTON — The Food anil Drug Administration an­ nounced Wednesday that it is banning saccharin, the only artificial sweetner used in the United States, because it is believed to cause cancer in laboratory animals. RIFLEMEN STORM BUILDINGS WASHINGTON — In bizarre sequence, bands of riflemen invaded the headquarters of a Jewish organization, a Mos­ lem religious center and Washington’s City Hall on Wednesday, killing a man and seizing scores of hostages. At least 11 persons were injured — shot, stabbed or beaten. A city councilman was shot and' the mayor of Washington was barricaded in his office against the intruders. The president of the City Council was among the captives. A police spokesman said the invasions were the work of Black Muslims and were co­ ordinated. J.E. Sarnie, a. po­ lice spokesman, said the gun­ men were talking to each other on the telephone. WARNKE WINS APPROVAL WASHINGTON — Paul Warnke won Senate confirma­ tion Wednesday as the na­ tio n ’s chief arms lim itation negotiator and director of the U.S. Arms Control and Dis­ armament Agency. After a four-hour debate, the Senate voted 58 to 40 to confirm the former assistant secretary of defense as head of the U.S. delegation to Strategic Arms Lim itation Talks — SALT — with the Soviet Union. Later, a 70 to 29 vote confirmed Warnke’s appointment by President Carter to head the ACDA. ROBERTS TRIAL MAY 17 PHOENIX — A May 17 trial date was set Wednesday for Phoenix lawyer Neal Roberts and Chandler plumber James Robison in the attempted bombing of a federallyoccupied building. U.S. Magi­ strate Richard Gormley sched­ uled the trial at the arraign­ ment for the suspects, who were indicted last week by a deral grand jury. INTELLIGENCE GAG SOUGHT WASHINGTON — President Carter said Wednesday the best way to prevent intelli­ gence secrets from leaking out is to reduce the number of government workers who have access to those secrets. Car­ ter’s comments came at a news conference before his scheduled' visit to CIA head­ quarters where he was to witness the swearing-in of his form er Annapolis classmate, Stansfield Turner, as the new CIA director. Carter's visit to the., m odern, c a m p u s­ like intelligence headquarters in Langley, Va., about 10 miles from Washington, was pail of his program of touring government 'departments and agencies early in his tenure. CARTER CHIDES ENVOY WASHINGTON — President Carter said Wednesday» a newly recruited American dip­ lom at’s apology for past U.S. action in Chile was “inappro­ priate” and the State: Depart­ ment promptly announced that the envoy was being called in for “ consultations.” Brady Ty­ son, deputy léader of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. Human Rights Commission meeting in Geneva, expressed regrets in a speech Tuesday "fo r the role some government o ffi­ cials, agencies and private groups played in the subver­ sion of the previous, -demo­ cratically elected Chilean gov­ ernment . . . . ’’: FIRST LADY BACKS ERA WASHINGTON —First Lady Rosalynn Carter intends to keep right on lobbying for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and she isn’t bothered by the “ stacks of letters” that criticize her efforts. While siding with women’s rights activists on that issue, she said • she agrees with the President in opposing abortion. “ I feel very strongly about abortion,” she said in her first interview since becoming First Lady. “ I feel the same as Jimmy does. There are alternatives, educa­ tional ones, and learning about adoptive procedures, things you can offer women in place of abortion.” KOREA TRAVEL BAN LIFTED SEOUL, South Korea — The U.S. government has in­ formed the South Korean gov­ ernment it plans to lift its 26-year-old ban on travel by ÁMÍfcKAN F0 0 t> «XKTAIL L0UN>* iilk • Gyros • Shishkabob • Seafood • • Barbeque Lamb • Greek Pastry • • Flame Cheese • Steaks.« Chops • • Greek Salads • FOR LUNCH & DINNER Featuring Gyros Sandw iches..............S1.7S » mm • HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM« Well Drinks - 60e • Specializing in Ouzo YOUR • Peter Reveliotis HOSTS • Mike Manos Hours 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Daily 968-5662 m i SOUTH RURAL R0A»«T*MM, ARIZONA JL ÉÜ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '¿vwiMpia March 10, 1977 State Press Page 3 Three minutes past deadline FAMILY DINNER PACK from 947-6072 6863 E. McDowell A SASU election ballot An ASU student was denied his can­ didacy for ASASU president because his required petitions were three minutes late Wednesday. Larry Hillman, a junior in economics, said his campaign manager, Lisa Veffdy, "through extraneous circumstances” wasn’t able to turn in 500 signatures to Campus Affairs Vice President Charlotte Grant by 4 p.m. Wednesday, Hillman said he had 250 petitions. completed and already turned in to ASASU and was waiting for Veffdy to turn in the rest. " “We had all the petitions in by 4:03 p.m.,'” Hillman said. ASASU election primaries are Aprü 6 and?. Veffdy was en route to ASU from home when a traffic accident \ detained her. “There was a fender bender at McClintock and Baseline Road and traffic was slowed. I thought I had left at a reasonable time.” Grant said ASÀSU election bylaws state in section 1.3 that “completed petitions shall be returned to the elections coor­ dinator (Grant) or his or her authorized representative, who is Barbara Phelan, ASASU secretary, no later than 4 p.m. and 15 days prior to the primary elections. “There are no exceptions,” Grant added. Hillman said he will fill a complaint against section 1.3 of the ASASU bylaws. “This will be along the line that the coordinator should have discretion over bylaws and consider we had all reasonable Lemon fads fading fast, grower says PHOENIX (AP) - The lemon fad in soaps, oils, polishes and perfumes has run its course, leaving many of the sour yellow fruits hanging. “The lemon business is grossly oversupplied,” said Ralph Bodine of Phoenix, whose family is the largest private grower for Sunkist. “There is no way this world can consume what is being produced.” Arizona and California have 90.000 acres of lemons, with another 30,000 coming into production. “This year we’re only utilizing 65.000 acres,” said Russell Poe, representative of citrus packers in Phoenix. “There’s no other way to say it except we are overproduced in lemons." Some 15,000 carloads each with 1,000 38-pound cartons of lemons w ere shipped from Arizona and eastern California in the just-completed harvest. The rest of California expects to ship another 36,000 carloads this spring. Market prices range from 15 cents a pound — $6 a 38-pound carton for premium grade, to about 10 cents — $4.25 a carton for large lemons. “Lemons are not really a promotable item,” Bodine added. “They have limited uses.” He recalled that lemons were looked on as a favored crop 10 or 12 years ago, when lemon by­ products were being used for everything from lipstick to dish­ washing detergent. intent to get them in before 4 p.m.,” he said. “We think in extraneous cir­ cumstances like this there should be some leeway. .. . . . .... “We have witnesses that we had all petitions we needed, we just didn’t get them all in today,” he added. Grant said she “was concerned about the situation, but had to uphold the bylaws. Our position as election coordinators are to enforce the election code and that’s what we’re doing,” she said. The recourses for Hillman will be either to run as a write-in candidate or go before the ASASU disputes board, she said. Grant said she is not sure what decision thef disputes board will arrive at over Hillman’s complaint , and will arrange a meeting today. Presents •Now , relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip •Great moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers “ •How the Lone Ranger first saddled up •Amos meets Andy •When Elvis was just another singer •Tune to 1440 on your AM dial every Sunday from 10 SOLID GOLD RADIO AM to 1 PM “A formal declaration of protest, must be received in writing by the elections coordinator within 24 hours,” she said. Hillman also said unless the board reverses Grant’s decision, he plan» to run as a write-in candidate. “You can’t predict what they’re (board) going to decide,” he added. KSGR 1440AM Grant said the board may take into consideration that there are eight can­ didates for ASASU president this year and this might cause a negative decision toward Hillman. “This is not normal,” she said. “It’s a lot of people running for the same office. There have never been eight people running for president before.” ANNOUNCES OUR FIRST DIAMOND CELEBRATION We invite you to.save 15% on all diamond jewelry during March. This includes: STANDARD OPTICAL Unmounted Diamonds Diamond Engagem ent Rings. Diamond W edding Bands Diamond Earrings You’ll Like What You See! 10% Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown ANOTHER SUPER FOOD BUY FROM KSGR C o m e In to Los, Arcos Tri City • 16 pcs. Chicken • PI. Potatoes • Pt. Cole Slaw • Pt. Gravy • 4 Rolls Diamond Necklaces Valley West Mall Metro Center Come in and examine our selection of unmounted diamonds. We have a range of .qualities in sizes from 1/100 of a carat to 2 carets. 10% Student Discount at STANDARD OPTICAL JEW ELR Y fir DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE “In the Arches” 967-8917 Member of the American Gem Society isooocisoseooooooeeooeeoeosooooceccoooooecoc i ★ CAREER DATA PROCESSING OPPORTUNITIES * Electronic Data Systems Corporation, a nationwide computer service and data processing corporation, is expanding operations into the Phoenix area. All positions are permanent full-time career opportunities. Educational development on IBM 370/O S systems In a COBOL and ALC environment. Six months to two and one half years actual programming experience is required. Send personal resumes in confidence to: Tom Fox c /o Sheraton Greenway Inn Room 146 2510 W. Greenway Rd. Phoenix, Az. 85022 EOE — M /F Page 4 State Press March 10,' 1977 Opinion r Letters To The Editor state press Imagination is more important . than knowledge. Anonymous — H lR lW .M 'W mW“ O # THÉ Ç lO â E ^ r QW T hè VAHtreT f/4N o all?....’ Elvis best ever? Editor: RE: Caricature of Elvis Presley with caption: “Course I’m twice as'' good as America — I cost twice as much don’t I?” (printed Tuesday, March 8th) j Since I am a business major, maybe this seemed overly obvious to me, but I think we would all agree that there is generally a relationship between price and product (the old “You get what you pay for” adage). . To even suggest that Elvis is “twice as good” as America based > upon the ticket price is decidedly illogical. Look at it in a relational manner. The ticket price for America is low; the ticket price for Elvis is the highest ever charged for a concert on campus — this is also going to' be the biggest and best concert ever seen on this campus. Main floor tickets will be sold at the door of the America concert; over 13,000 tickets were sold in one day for Elvis, and the concert is , expected to sell out shortly. Those of us who happily waited in line for .. two days and two freezing nights, and who gladly turned over our hard-earned $15 for the opportunity to see “the King” reflect an integral part of a simple economic equation, one that I would have thought the State Press had heard of: the law of supply and demand. Paula J. Hubbs Junior, Marketing College of Business Administration Parking is ridiculous Editor: • The present parking problem at ASU is certainly not news. I currently attend evening session classes on Monday and Wednesday in addition to day sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays. I find the parking situation during the evening sessioij classes expensive and most certainly ridiculous. In an effort to obey the parking policies set up by ASU, I purchased a parking sticker upon enrollment at the University. At that time I •sm was informed that commuter parking was available at Grady Gammage. However, I was *iot informed that more times than not there would be a program planned at Grady Gaitimage. I was not informed that the entrances to that parking area Would be roped or chained off and “guarded” by ASU police. I was not informed that ASU police would be stationed in parking lots awaiting any misplaced cars. It is perfectly clear that the program^, held at Grady Gammage are important and parking spaces should be provided for those people attending such programs. What is nofperfectly clear is why advance notice is not given to students attending the University. May I Editor: I am writing in response to a remind you that these students have paid a fee for the privilege of letter printed last Friday (March searching for a parking space. Curiosity forces me to ask what the profit is on parking tickets and 4) concerning the conviction of the profit on parking stickers. Something else of interest might be in Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler knowing exactly how many spaces are available for students and how magazine, on charges of ob­ scenity and pornography. many stickers are sold each semester. .. , • ....... ,_, NancyL.Nay The authors of th e aforementioned letter, Messrs. Schack and Surratt, praised the Flynt decision as “a claim in the favor of civilization,” the like of Editor................................. ; ................ ........................... Dan Winkel which will prevent our society Managing Editor ...................................................Marcia Joy Prouse from “drift(ing) into the grips of • City E d ito r. i ................................................................... Rhonda Prast a savage neo-barbarism.” "Hiese Asst. City Editor . ............... ................................. Pat Denley evidently frightened young men News E d ito r.................. .. . . . . . . . ................... Kate Glassner made several distorted and ............................... ................. - .Jack Lavelle Reporters erroneous claims in their letter, Craig Newman which I should like to Diane Mason systematically refute. Put Hustler back on shelf State Press S ta ff Rob Garland Jeff Chew Mary Connell John Dougherty Oebbie Czagany Photo Editor.................................................... .............Greg Crowder Photographers...........................................................Debbie Hickman Cheryl Klehr Don Myers Rick. Rusing Sports E d ito r........... ....................................................... Drew Jubera Asst. Sports E d ito r..................................... ............. Cindy Campbell • Sports S t a f f ....................................................................... Walter Berry Bob Nighiengaie Stephanie Harris Copy C h ie f................................................................Kim Kleinschmidt Copy D e s k ....................... .......... .......................................... Mark Scarp Louis Legazpy Julie Hendrix Paul Suit Arts and Entertainment................. ................. .......... Anita Mabante Rose Calabrese Editorial Cartoonist........................................ ...............Mark Freistedt A rtist. . .ri.’. . . . . . . . .s ............. ........................ .........JoeBrudney government) — will not by any today is absurd. This appears to flight of fancy “create an at­ be an argument in favor of social mosphere of anarchy.” stagnation. The second matter is that of the founding fathers. It is essentially true that the founders : of the Republic would not have tolerated pornography such as Hustler; but it is true that they tolerated slavery, feltthat a free black man’s vote was worth thj®e-fifths that of a white m an's, and believed th a t democracy should favor the propertied classes. First, they claim that “the founders of this Republic, in framing a basic structure in which the freedoms of speech and press could flourish, never intentioned (sic) that these liberties should create an at­ mosphere of anarchy. It should also be noted that our present system of government was established in 1789 by this same small group of men m a ting in secret, not by democratic consensus. The point I am striving to make is that after all, these men were not deities; their opinions were those of the eighteenth century, and "they should be evaluated Accordingly. “Instead, what thSse men understood was the fact free institutions could not properly develop unless they were guided by basic limitations rooted in common standards of decency, civility and morality.” The first observation to be made concerning this claim is that a vigorous free press — except in the extreme case of sedition (where writings must, according to the Supreme Court! present “a clear and present danger” to the United States Second: “. . . ask yourselves w hether th e type of filth displayed in Hustler today would have been condoned by significant numbers of persons even ten years ago. . . Today we apparently no longer possess the necessary common conviction to stop the flood of Hustlers. If we continue, two years from now we’ll be making way for Mutilation Monthly." The very idea that we ought to look to yesterday as the sole criterion for what should be acceptable As to the contention that Hustler and the like are new vices, which will lead to worse things, our two fearless writers do not appear to have done their homework. Distinguished men such as Bocaccio, Chaucer, Pushkin, and even Benjamin Franklin .(!) have tried their hands at bawdy tales considered in their times as pornography, and many of these writings ' would still be considered as such. » Thirdly, I should like to ask Messrs. Schack- and Surratt, what constitutes pornography? Is there a universal definition that 218 million Americans will adhere to? As one Supreme Court justice put -it, “I can’t define it — but I know it when I see it!” What I am contending is that it is not the government’s role to determine what one shouldn’t read. That decision is best left up to the individual reader. Lastly, Messrs. Schack and Surratt, the next time you become upset over the publishing of tripe such as Hustler, I suggest you/dxercise your right as citizens — by putting the magazine back on the rack and leaving the store with all deliberate speed. Michael Scott Freshman, Journalism March 10, 1977 State Press Page 5 W eekend caravan to protest nuclear site i More than 100 persons have committed themselves to at­ tending the weekend protest and occupation of the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Plant by '’Society for a New E arth members, a group spokesman said. “We’ll be gathering in the Grady Gammage parking lot at 8:30 Saturday morning,” Steve Mackie said. “Then we’ll go out in a caravan 47 miles to the site.” When th e dem onstrators arrive at Palo Verde, located on Wintersburg Road west of Buckeye, they plan to occupy county land on the right-of-way along the highway, Mackie said. Mackie spoke Tuesday with Capt. David Carter of the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Department, who told him of­ ficers would be at the protest site to protect rights of plant workers and demonstrators. “I was really amazed he was so helpful. He said they would be there to advise us about how to protect ourselves. He said we were within our rights as ¿itizens to go there,” Mackie added. In a phone interview Wednes­ day, Carter said sheriffs officers may request the demonstrators to move to a spot farther from Wintersburg Road for thensafety. Carter said during the day “they (the demonstrators) can use the right óf way but at night I’ll ask them to bivouac to a safer area.” Mackie said this took him by surprise, since C arter had suggested demonstrators not sleep so close to the road, but had given no indication the site of the protest might be shifted. There is a tavern near the planned protest site and Mackie said Carter told him there might be some drunken drivers on the road who could present a safety hazard. ^ Mackie said, “I presented them detailed plans and they suggested we don’t sleep alongside the road. They told me they would provide an area a little farther down the road, but to move at night would make more problems. “If he has any intentions of moving us to a less effective spot during the day, he’s sadly mistaken.” While at the construction sité, dem onstrators will hear speakers on the dangers of nuclear power and the effect radiation will have on the desert environment. Mackie said he advises all who plan to attend to bring enough water and shade to protect themselves in the sun. Society for a New Earth will provide some water and first aid supplies, he added. The d em onstrators’ .big moment will come. Monday morning, when the 1,150 em­ ployes at the site will report for work. Ted Dando, public relations spokesman for Arizona Public Service, said there will be only a skeleton work force at the site over the weekend and the APS security force will be on hand to patrol the construction.area. “Our policy is to prevent any confrontation,” Dando said.; “We are taking them at their word that it is going to be a peaceful demonstration. “We’re not beefing up our security force. Any law en­ forcement problem will be up to local agencies,” he added. Swing after sundown in THE LOUNGE at Mountain Shadows to the sounds of ARIZONA TRANSFER. 8:00pm to 12:45am niteiy except Mondays. No cover. Complimentary hot & cold hors d’oeuvres 5 to 7pm daily: " THE LOUNGE at 5641 East Lincoln Drive Scottsdale m m ccm . 948-7111 'em hot! w h ile G am m a Delta Congregation and Beputiful Savior Lutheran Church present Lutheran Open House MARCH 20-24 SUNDAY — Area rally at Phoenix Single layer *$4*99 » — Danforth Chapel, 7:30 pm — BSLC, 11th & Priest, 7:00 pm TUESDAY ,^ ¥ y m a Room, MU, 7:30 pm — BSLC, 11th & Priest, 7:00 pm WEDNESDAY — Danforth ChapeJ,7:30 pm SALE GOING ON NOW! O ne b lo c k north o f U niversity on F o rest, Tem pe — BSLC, 11th & Priest, 7:00 pm THURSDAY — Danforth Chapel, 7:30 pm — BSLC, 11th & Priest, 7:00 pm . Double layer *$5.99 Symphony Hall, 4 pm MONDAY . Hours: Thursday 10 a.m . to 9 p.m . M o nday thru F rid ay 10 a m . to 6 p.m . Page 6 State Press March 10,1977 Tooting fan told 'no blow' v s o p s o o s e o o o o e o e e o s o o o o e o io s o o o o e c a c o o o c o s e « « 0 “ " “ p jj7 7 ~ . ¡jjj , b A p a c h e P laza | 1000 E. A p a c h e B lvd . N o . 117 By Craig Newman An ASU student arrested for blowing his horn is “seriously considering” suing the University.’ Bradley Vandermark, 27, was charged with disturbing the peace while blowing a large plastic horn during Saturday’s ASU-UA basketball game. He is accused of a misdemeanor. “This is ridiculous. A rule that says you can’t blow a horn is totally asinine,” said Vandermark, an unclassified graduate student. John Wadas, assistant athletic director,, said horn-blowing in the University Activity Center is prohibited according to the rules of game protocol. Wadas said a fan blowing a horn in a critical game situation can be distracting to the athletes, Vandermark said he was told by an usherette to stop blowing the horn. He told the usherette it was a stupid rule and he kept on blowing. “The usherette tried to take it, so I lightly hit her hand down. I told her if she wants to take my horn, she would have to get a policeman,” Vandermark said. Vandermark kept blowing the horn throughout the second quarter, after several warnings by police. "ASU police asked him to stop blowing the horn or they would have to take it away,” said Lt. Tom Godbehere, a police spokesman. Vandermark said he told police hew anted a receipt for the horn and police refused. “They can’t take away my property without giving me a receipt.” Vandermark added police used more force than necessary when he was arrested. “One of the cops was pissed off at me. I’m not saying police brutality, but I think he Was a little too rough,” he said. Tem pe, AZ. Acro.ss fro m Sun D e v il L o u n g e | 1 Q kM E T R I — «T 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT i DR BARRY S. HERNDON| . S 967-8483 I T DR CG. TATHAM S o o o o sccc o o scec o se o so o o eo o o so o eo o o o e o “The police and the whole University don’t think we, as students, have rights, and we do. The administration doesn’t think we have rights mid this is fostered down the chain of command to the police department.” $28,000 raised in two days KAET fund drive successful KAET’s fund-raising drive is different from the nationally broadcasted telethons because KAET does not change its programming. “We prefer to come in between programs if they are an hour or less to ask for contributions,” Smith added. The costs of operating K A E i are very .high, about $1.8 million a year, Smith said. “It cost $15,000 just to pur­ chase Sesame Street for one year and another $40,000 for production costs,” Smith added. — IW OW S H O W IN G “B itflZ lJT G M I N U S ”? 3 1 , 1 9 7 7 Mrs. Steven Wells 3201 E. Mescal St. P. 0. Box 222 Phoenix, Arizona 85028 Laveen, Arizona 85339 Phone: 996-5808 Phone: 276-7046 in sr k T O P A R F IL M S . IN C / S F O R E L E A S E f i j j I A C A L L IE - L E V Y F IL M [ J K I 5707 N. 19th 249-2843 MUSIC MOODS CONCERT Free in jthe M e m o ria l U nion SAXOPHONE QUARTET M ontgom ery Lounge Today, 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. • 9 9 9 Tents Stoves Lanterns Sleeping Bags 9 9 9 9 Ice Chests Heaters Porta-Pottl Supplies For complete information contact . . . LET'S GO CAMPING, INC. 4012 S. 36th St. - Phoenix - Ph: 243-4301 e.pmiavw—iiHi M A R C H r c U B L T r c v jt «é Campers Shells Tent Trailers Travel Trailers Apply B efore Mrs. Vicki Granberry, Co-Chairman Complete Camping Equipment Rental Services • • • 9 MAID OF COTTON For Information - Applications Contact ¡ s iT f U jr jr iu i T J fjlJ i I on F ram es, Lenses, and C o n ta c t Lenses. Vandermark said he wants to sue ASU to challenge the rule, for violating his civil liberties and for compensation for public embarrassment. “I am seriously thinking about suing ASU because I have a fair number of bucks and I think the NCAA rule is arbitrary.” A membership fund-raising drive at KAET-tv, channel 8, has raised more than $28,000 after two days of the “Friends of Channel 8” campaign. Channel 8, located behind Stauffer Hall, is hoping to raise $150,000 during the fund-raising drive continuing through March 20. Steve Smith,. KAET com­ munity services director, said KAET must raise $650,000 a year from membership drives and underwriter contributions to meet budget requirements. KAET is a public broadcasting station and does not raise revenue through commercial advertisem ents like other Phoenix television stations.. • “A donation of $15 or more will make you a voting member of KAET,” Smith said. Voting privileges are for the election of the board of directors. A member also receives a' monthly schedule of all KAET broadcasts. Membership funds and un­ derwriters make up 35 per cent of KAET’s budget. The remaining 50 per cent comes from ASU and 15 per cent from the Public Broadcasting Service. “We don’t want too much money coming from any one source. We try to keep a broad base to maintain our in­ dependence,” Smith said. j OELAURENTIISPromts aFREDDEFELDSproMtai Lipstick It isn’t always an invitation to a kiss. MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE Thursday, 7 & 9:30-PM; Friday & Saturday 7, 9 & 11 PM $1 with ASU I.D.: $1.50 without i "■'iiinw i i umi iiiiiiiiji ui J ------- — ------------------ ' ,_____________ _____________ ___________ ' . ___________________ March 10, 1977 State Press Page 7 *Positive vibrations' from Jamaica to ÀSU The b ig g e s t m ess ag e w e have to give is to c a ll o n t h e . u niversal archetypes a n d p u ll th e energ y o f the Universal forces d o w n to us b y d o in g th e circle d an ce a n d p rayin g to o u r g od . ” By Jeffrey Chew Man may achieve "positive vibrations” in order to a.void the chaos of the universe and “fanatic dogma,” a represen­ tative of the Rastafari movement of Jamaica told ASU students Wednesday on West Lawn. The group, the Lovers of Om, is traveling throughout the United States to spread the “Rasta” beliefs of "stepping out of Babylon” or rejecting, the establishment and “resurrecting paradise” or “pleasure park.” , The Rastafarian movement, founded by Marcus Garvey of Jamaica in 1923, believes the late President of Ethiopia, Haile Selassie, was a direct, descendant of God, and they worship his philosophies, Om said. Om is from Washington, D.C. Photo Farid plays the flute as Lord OM dances for the crowd Photo* by Grag Crowdar OM is “used as a mantra In mystical contemplation of ultimata reality” according to Webster's Dictionary. Lord OM said it was the “cleansing force of the universe and we are lovers of it.” Greg Crowder “We have been living out on the desert west of Buckeye and anywhere we don’t have to pay rent or taxes,” he added, Hasso Stockhausen, a German promoter for the group, said “I ’m trying .td have this organization finance itself. Our goal is to ’ advance the arts through song and dance as Om and Farid (a flutist for the group) are doing.” Stockhausen said he met the group in Los Angeles and decided to travel back to Jamaica and West Germany with them this summer. He added the world is “dog eat dog” and a “con game” and the Rastas have learned to reject this. “The biggest message we have "If you take the Rasta to give is to call on the universal philosophy and put it to business, archetypes a,nd pull the energy of it will work,” he added. the universal forces down to us by doing the circle dance and Om said the group plans to praying to our god,” Om said. travel south to New Orleans and “You blank your mind and wants to collect contributions meditate to magnetize the divine along the way. forces of any object to your mind.” f. “We want to Collect con­ tributions on campus, but can’t," Om, along with many of his followers, wears his hair in he said. “If we could collect dreadlocks that “looks like a contributions, we would give half to a campus children’s day care palm tree. center. “As part: of our philosophy we do not cut or comb out hair,” Om “We’re not here to create a riot said. “We wash it though. and the campus police did not bother us,” he added. We told “Rastas smoke an average of a them (police) we are antipound of ganja (marijuana) a Communist as we|l as antiweek as part of our daily'rituals,” Capitalist, they are both fanatic he said. dogma.” Photo by Don Myora Farid explains the mystical meaning of OM to an interested student. George Benson — good but not great The history of Valley crowds show a marked negativism towards soul and jazz acts. Recently, poor crowd turnouts for the Mark-Almond Band and Gary Burton testify that Phoenix audiences demand a smoother, more accessible type of jazz. Friday night at Symphony Hall, George Benson provided that easy-listening format of jazz that has become so popular. Along with one of the best “unknown” bands anywhere, Tower of Power, Phoenix audiences were treated to one of the most polished, high energy shows in quite some time. The incredible Tower of Power began the show, complete with their.near-legendary horn section and new vocalist Edward McGee. The Tower began the show sans McGee to highlight the musical potency ànd versatility of the band. A lengthy opening number featured the horn section and gave way to solos by keyboardist Chester Thompson, guitarist Bruce Conte and Lenny Pickett on saxophone. McGee bounded out from backstage and the Tower jumped into the title song from their latest album, “Ain’t Nothin Stoppin Us Now.” More than just a combination of funk and soul, this number signifies a new attitude and direction for Tower of Power. The Towier is a band that has a long musical history, but a relatively small following for such a dynamic band.; Outside of Sail Francisco and isolated other -areas, thé Tower is known for its solid ability to translate soul to the white audience and its ex­ plosiveness in concert. But it has never generated a huge following — only a cult audience. But Towerpf Power is on its way (finally) to the top of the musical heap. It is such a powerful band in every respect — musically, vocally and visually. And they proved it Friday night. Following the dynamic lead vocals of McGee, the Tower pulled out all its musical cards and played funk, soul and jazz in an extremely exciting set. “So Very Hard To Go,” “What is Hip,” along with “You Ought To Be Havin’ Fun” had the horn section laying down charts that were exhilirating as they were tight. Pickett, who is beginning to receive recognition for his musical prowess, played centerstage the entire evening. His bristling tenor leads and jitterbug dancing added to the entire completeness of the show. Tower of Power produced a sense of compatibility within the band and displayed their love for the music. Each number, the band was dancing in place, thoroughly entranced by what they ivere doing — and loving every minute of it. It was such a refreshing thing to see as many bands have become nothing but stick figures only playing for the money. Benson was all that was hoped for, but disap­ pointingly, not much more. Forced into squeezing two shows into one night, Benson was limited to a short hour and fifteen minute set that was tight, well done, aesthetically pleasing, but not much more. ^ He had a tight band, including Ronnie Foster on electric keyboards, but suffered from a bad mix for the first half of the show. Benson, recent Grammy award winner, provided a smooth, polished, almost too professional show. With members of thè band clad in suits, Benson at times resembled more of a nightclub act in Las Vegas than the gifted guitarist he is. But his music broke any notion that he hadn’t come to play. Selecting a song assortment that included a stimulating rendition of the jazz classic “Take Five” from the album Bad Benson, “Here Comes The Sun,” from This Side of Abbey' Road, and Quincy Jones’ “Everything Must Change,” had Benson’s clean guitar and beautiful vocals up front, as he delivered what was expected. Of course, “This Masquerade,” and a disappointing “Breezin’’ that lacked any real fire, were obligatory songs that Benson did uncompassionately. Benson’s short set was good — but never great. His infectious smile had the annoyingly quiet and mildmannered crowd at his feet. He produced the easy jazz expected of him, but never went beyond that to his roots in the more free-wheeling jazz he grew up playing. Benson, like many of his counterparts in today’s jazz scene, are reaching out to audiences who cannot handle the traditional jazz mode; and giving them a softer, easier vérsion. In itself, there is nothing wrong with it, but the hard core jazz fan is being left behind. Friday night, Benson was good. But he really could have been great. entertajnr This calendar covers events through March 23. OPERA Donizetti’s comic masterpiece, “ Don Pasquale,” will be presented by the Western Opera Theatre, San Francisco’s touring arm, at 8 p.m. Friday in Gammage under the auspices of the Lyric Opera Theatre (LOT). The performance marks the conclusion of Spring Opera Week, sponsored by ASU’s LOT through the assistance of the Arizona Commission on the Arts and humanities. Tickets are on sale at the Music Theatre box office and Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets, and at Gammage on the evening oh the performance. " CAMPUS CONCERTS DANCE Danzas Venezuela, starring Yolanda Moreno, performs at Gammage at i) p.m. March 23. Thecompany includes 42 singers, dancers and musicians. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. THEATRE •Today is the last performance of “ Do Black’ Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect MS ‘T he Grapes of Wrath” will be shown at 7 .p.m. today and will be followed . by ‘To Be or Not To Be,” starring Jack Benny, Carol Lombard and Robert Stack at 10 p.m. “Destry Rides Again,” starring James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich will be aired at 10 p.m. Friday. C in e m a C la s s ic s □ W hen I’m wondering w h ere in the world " all the girls are. RELAX HAVE FUN WITH BALLROOM DANCING Singlet and Couplet fR I. - SAT. - SUN. 8:00 to 11:30 P.M. W ED.-THURS. LESSONS 8 P.M . MELODY LANE ORCHESTRA (YO U ’LL LOVE THEM) 5500 Sq. Ft. Hardwood Air Conditimied Ballroom No LiqujfejPermitted A c tu a lly , a n y tim e ’s the rig h t tim e to say Budweiser. A n a W hen y o u do, y o u ’ve re a lly said it a lii GUESTS $ WELCOME WITH AD t ! KINGOF BE£ftS£ * AffHEUStR-BUSCH INC. « ST. LOUIS t': Leon I at the March Phœmx Festival ’77 is currently raising funds for Channel 8’s programming. Program tim es may not always occur at the exact tim es listed. □ W hen I’m trying to m eet girls. Stude present: Tom Ey Compositions by jazz seniors Tim Walters and Dale Armstrong will be featured by Jazz Ensemble I at a free 8 p.m. concert today, in the ASU Music Theatre. Three small jazz ensembles are slated to give a performance at 8 p.m. March 22, free, in the ASU Music Theatre. Featured will be the Kent Van Cleave Septet, the Stan Sorenson Sextet and the Jeff Mandigo Sextet. The Gammage Wind Quintet and the Jazz Arts Quartet will perform at the ASU Faculty Chatnber Music Society concert 8 p.m. March 23 in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. The free program will include Duke Ellington’s “ Satin Doll” and Miles Davis' “ Seven Steps to Heaven.” W h e n do you s a y B udw eiser.? □ W hen I’m thinking a b o u t girls. Up?” al Produce and dire adapted Tickets < MELODY LANE BALLROOM (Behind M ike's Western Store) 1210 I. Indian Sch., Phoenix presents Tyrone Power ir “Blood and Sand,” a torchj classic, at 10 p.m. Saturday. NOVA documents the history of the developmenl of the birth control pill on “The Pill for the People,” 7:05 p!m. Sunday. The Vienna Philharmonic 1975 New Year’s Concert salutes Johann Strauss, featuring dance perform ances by the Vienna State Opera Ballet Corps and the- Vienna Volksopera Ballet, »at 7 p.m. March 15, Airing at 8 NMHMRMMMK . ftftWutnWm1iuteotf + March 10, 1977 State Press Page w e tainment ough “ Don stern arm, r the ■Olì. >n of .SU’s zona ¡ties, î box lets, * the - Up?” at 8 p.m. in the Lyceum Theatre. Produced by the Interpreters Theatre of ASU and directed by K. B. Valentine, the show is adapted from a novel by John Powers. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box o ffic e ., Student Experimental Theatre of ASU presents Edward Afbee's "Zoo Story” and Tom Eyen’s “The White Whore and the Bit Player" at 8 p.m. performances March 23-27 m The Alternate Space, located in the old Payne Lab School at 10th and Myrtle in Tempe. Free tickets may be obtained in advance at the Lyceum box office. MË mm The Imagination Corporation of ASU opens its children’s series with “ The Magic Toy Shop,” 10 a.m. Saturday in Dixie Gammage Courtyard, located across the mall from ASU’s Payne Education Building. There is a 25 cent admission charge. “ Irish Stew — With a Touch of Blarney,” is scheduled for a 10 a.m. performance March 19 in the Dixie Gammage Courtyard. For further information call the ASU Theatre bfflce, 965-7136. ,.,o READINGS Fiction writer Vance Bourjailly w ill read from his published works at 8 p.m. in the MU Pima Room March 22. “ Now Playing at Canterbury” is his latest book, published in ' 1976. The reading is open to the public. ART As part of the Islamic Art Festival co­ sponsored by the ASU art department and the Phoenix Art Museum, two lectures have been scheduled: “ Paradise — The Persian Gardens,” a lecture by Patricia, Countess Jellico of England, w ill be at 2:30 p.m. today in room 220 of the ASU Art Building; and “The Great Mughal as Patron,” by Edwin Binney III, internationally known collector of Islamic art, at 7 p.m., Singer Auditorium, Phoenix Art Museum on March 23. Both lectures are free. liters Jazz iy, in id to free, II be Stan digo Jazz :ulty a.m. usic )uke avis’ cAlso featured during the March 10-May 1 Islamic Art Festival w ill be two exhibitions, “The Arts of Islam,” March 19-May 1 at the Phoenix Art Museum and “ Persian Portraits and Places,” March 21 -April 10 in the University Art Collections at Matthews Center. inda }.m. ier8, sale nd’a “ Do fleet Leon Redbone ie scheduled to perform * at the Scottedele Center for the Arts March 20. See calendar for details. p.m. the same evening will be th e M etropolitan Opera’s production of “La Boheme,” at 8 p.m. A ustin City Lim its presents “Country Music and .Then Some” with Willie1 Nelson and Earl Scruggs among others at 7 p.m. March 17. Following th a t p ro g ra m , “Stagecoach” starrin g John Wayne will be shown. Tyrone Power in id Sand,” a torchy at 10 p.m. documents the l the development *th control pill on for the People,” Sunday. Vienna Philhar175 New Year’s salutes Johann featuring dance inces by the tate Opera Ballet nd the- Vienna •a Ballet, at 7 ch 15. Airing at 8 Drawings by Beverly Owen and Kay Urry, featuring a contrast of styles, w ill be exhibited through March 25 in the MU Gallery. The exhibit may be viewed from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Photographs by Arnold Newman w ill be on display through April 7 at the ASU North- Western Opera Theatre’s “Don Pasquale” is slated for an ,8 p.m. performance In Gammage Friday. See calendar for details. light Gallery. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. MISCELLANEOUS Fancy fiddler Vassar Clements performs at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. March 14 at Dooley's in Tempe. Advance tickets are $4 each and are on sale at Dooley’s and Odyssey Records & Tapes, Phoenix and Tempe. Leon Redbone rushes in for two concerts at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts March 20. Tickets for the 7:30 and 10 p.m. shows are $6.50 and $5.50 and are available at all Rolling Stones records stores, Fit Piper’s Emporium in Phoenix and the Center box office. MOVIES Frederick Wiseman’s “Welfare” wijl be shown free at 2:30 p.m. today in the MU Movie House. Other movies scheduled in the MU Movie House are “ Lipstick” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Friday and ml 1216 E. Apache in Tempe K Jazz g re a ts will be featured .on “All Star Swing” at 7 p.m. March 18. Included will be Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Ella Fitzgerald and the original Benny Goodman quartet. A tribute to Louis Armstrong will also be given. PRESENTS Featuring ex-Door's Member Ray Manzarek TICKETS $3.00 4747 N. 7th ST. - PHOENIX ADMISSION $2; CHILDREN $1 FOR TIMES: 263-8854 VASSAR CLEMENTS BAND MARCH 14, MONDAY TICKETS $4.00 . -a n R rated, a b o y a n d rath« L his dog MARCH SPECIAL 2 FOR 1 WITH AO ^ NITE CITY MARCH 10, THURSDAY IlSOM BREROPLAYHOUSE] Saturday; “ Shadow of a Doubt*” and “ Spell­ bound*” are scheduled for 7 and 9:30 p.m. showings March 22-23. The Cultural Affairs Board (CAB) will feature the following films this week at Neeb Hall: “The Omen,” starring Gregory Peck and Lee Remlck, at 7, 9 and 11 pirn. Friday. (According to CAB, anyone with a circular birthmark containing three sixes will be admitted free.) Tommy Smothers stars in “Get To Krtow Your Rabbit,” at a free with ASU ID 7 p.ml showing Saturday; also showing Saturday will be “ Mahler,” at 9 and 11:15 p.m.; “ Moulin Rouge" focuses Qn the life of artist Henre de Toulouse-Lautrec at a free with ASU ID 7 p.m. showing Sunday. Tickets for MU Movie House and Neeb Hall movies are $1 with ASU ID or $1.50 without. For films marked *, the tickets are 50 cents with ASU ID, $1 without. Four tickets may be purchased with one ID card. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. STARCASTLE MARCH 16, WEDNEDAY TICKETS $5.00 Tickets Available at Dooley's & Odyssey PglVlllllIWiîiCFP^ÏÏ'ïTif1iff íTlTliMribTiipnrinifTiri' rrir r i n ~ Page 10 State Press March 10, 1977 Youngest student donor given blood bank award Carol Eichenberger, 18, has been losing blood eyery eight weeks for more than a year. As a result of her deed, she has gained the recognition of being thé youngest ASU student to receive a “gallon pin” award from Arizona Blood Services in Mesa. “She’s given the most blood in the minimum amount of time of anyone we know at her young” age,” said Lois Corwin, RN, donation supervisor! „ The minimum age to donate blood in Arizona is 17 and Eichenberger had been-that age. for a week when she started donating, Corwin added. Eichenberger decided to give blood when she became eligible for no other reason than “just to help somebody in need. “You’re saving someone’s life by doing it,” She said; “It’s something you give of yourself.” Eichenberger said the. process of donating is painless, simple and requires “only a five minute screening. “When you go down _there (blood services) they ask you if you’ve eaten a good meal before, and suggest a good one after the blood is taken,” she said. “They give you a blood test for checking .iron content and ask you if you ®have ever had a history of diseases, like hepatitis.” She said giving blood as often as she does “has not made any change in system.(body) since I started giving more than a year ago. It’s the same me. I’m still fat. “The only change I’ve noticed is that my pulse speeds up af­ terwards,” she added. \ Are You Interested in Working in the Legal Profession? BECOME A LEGAL ASSISTANT Evening Classes Start April 4 STERLING SCHOOL 3003 N. Central V.A. APPROVED Suite 2313 277-5276 • o o t r id jf iy . ir D0 0 NESBURY 1 1 J SO H0U160ES . THE SEARCH FOR. YOUR LATE 6REATS, CLYDE ? _ 1___ SUXU, MAN, _> A H k REALSLOW.. W .H AfAR E YOU LOOKIN6 INTO FIRST/ C LY D E -S H IP MANIFESTS liii BUT THAT'S TO BEEX'P ECTED. HELL, IT TOOK BROTHER HALEY MOST OF TWELVE YEARS TO ^CHECKOUT HIS ROOTS/ ■ SEE BESTW AYTO DO n/S TO STARTWITH THEPRESENT, AND THEN WORK YOURWAY BACK ! RI6H T NOW, I'M CHECKIN'O UT M Y GRAND­ FATHER/ BESIDES, THIS COULD VERY WELL PAYOFF 0 1 6 / WHO KNOWS, MAN - 1M IS H T BE RELATED TO SOME VERY HEAVY ETHIOPIAN EMPEROR' I WANT TOKNOWEVERTTHIN6 THERE IS TOKNOW ABOUT THAT01/DUDET WHOHE IS , WHERE HE CAME FROM, WHAT HE USED TOEAT FOR BREAKFASt-THEW HOLE ■ , \ NUM BER,DI6* [A ■ E 1.-’ K / k itfte r B ij& m 715 SOUTH HAYDEN ROAD. TEMPE . ARIZ**» State Press Advertising 965-7572 sooo& s ^e H e in e k e n L o w e n b r a u ................. ★ • N o R ental F e e s ★ atfout ohh *fa(eaHC 'D iscount oh 3 oh, m ow 0K eq& • Prices Quoted Do Not Include Deposits On Equipment,,* * Prices Subject To Change Without Notice * ★ ★ ★ s p e c ia l ★ ★ ★ M IL L E R - 1/2 Keg... * 2 4 .5 0 KAMCHATKA VODKA HAMM'S 1t- ra C K $999 Light or Dark $149 I six Pack $909 Quart RONRICO RUM OLY GOLD 12oz. cans MAZZOLINI LAMBRUSCO $559 Quart $179 Fifth WHY YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT JERRY’S •W e are open until 1 a.m. every day and 12 p.m. on Sundays •We will, special order anything for you at no extra charge •W e stock hundreds of barrels of keg beer •We w ill give you 5 lb. bag of ice fo r 1c with any wine or liquor purchase over $2.50 •W e w ill gladly ch ill your favorite wine just the way you like it •We have convenient, quick drive-thru service and much more — so come on in and look us over •We offer the best quality, price and service JERRY'S LIQUORS • 121“ nn U n iiu V F C Ii InV ^u u w fl/v w w w w ijv w w w w w ijv w w w w w w “justoffcampus” “Where you get it all.” iPSHe RJI (Just North of Apache) w ^ w w w w w w w m m ru u w ^ UOmU