r tu e s d a y November 22, 1977 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 48 state press Inside First C oun cil c r it ic iz e d ............. 3 Residency process questioned . 5 Prof testifies before Senate . . . . 7 Rams freeze Devils ...................14 Tem pe, A rizo n a Contract change requested Political science approves chair By Chet Barfield After months of controversy, ASU’s political science department passed a resolution endorsing the Barry Goldwater Chair of American Institutions, but asking for a renegotiation of term s of the contract. Funded by a $750,000 trust in the name of the Arizona senator, the University's first fully-endowed chair is designed to bring distinguished scholars to ASU. Debate within the department has focused on one provision of the contract which gives trustees who control the funds a role in the selection of nominees for the chair. Trustees Robert Goldwater, Harry Rosenzweig and Dean Burch included a clause in the contract, which University President John Schwada signed in May, that allows them seats on a seven-member selection committee. The other four committee members include Schwada and three faculty members. Sheldon Simon, chairman of the departm ent, said he has discussed the new resolution with Schwada. “I have talked to the president and will talk to him again,” he said. Schwada said Monday he is listening to the grievances the political science departm ent has con­ cerning the chair, but was reluctant to speculate whether he would push for changes in term s of the agreement. “I think the Goldwater chair is an important development for this University, and I don’t see any problems with it," he said. “We’ll continue to discuss it.” The resolution “urges both the donors and the University to renegotiate the contract so that the selection process operates in accordance with normal University procedures which place the determination of faculty appointments solely in the hands of University faculty on the basis of outstanding scholarly achievement." Dr. Mark Reader, who drafted a resolution in August that the department disassociate itself from the chair on the grounds that it threatened academic freedom, was reluctant to comment about the new resolution. “We’re waiting to see what happens," he said. At least one-third of the 27 faculty members in the department oppose the term s of the contract of the chair, especially the one which gives the trustees a voice on the selection committee. “I think the president is aware there’s a lot of us down here who don't like it," said Bruce Bowen, an assistant political science professor who had supported disassociation. Roger Coate, an assistant political science professor who seconded Reader’s August proposal, said he sent out letters to professors at other universities and of­ ficers of the American Political Science Association asking whether they believed the present term s of the chair were objectionable in their opinion. Coate said he received scores of responses, most of which were negative. “The results show an overwhelming sense of general opposition," he said. “Here you have a chair that is supposed to represent the American system, and at the same time undermines academic freedom. It’s totally inconsistent,” Coate said. Bowen said the trustees are out of line to involve themselves with the selection of a scholar. “It’s like having your mother-in-law give you money for Christmas, then telling you how to spend it, then saying she doesn't like the color of th e shirt you bought," he said. Elijah Kaminsky, a political science professor, was one of three professors who submitted a counter­ proposal to Reader’s in September. Kaminsky's resolution said basically the same thing as last week’s: an endorsement of the chair itself, but a dislike of being told how it should be administered. Kaminsky said the department voted not to disassociate itself from the chair because a majority of the faculty did not want to create a “bad situation.” He said the department will have no role in im­ plementing improvements in the contract if it disassociates itself. Besides, Kaminsky said, the problems inherent in the agreement may work themselves out with time. “Maybe after two or three years when on the one hand the trustees see that wild people are not selected, and on the other hand the faculty sees th at responsible people are selected, the atmosphere might improve,” he said. Breaks record Janice Hecht of Phoenix watches the halftime show at the R ussian National gym nastics exhibition Friday evening at the University Activity Center. Hecht was watching the ASU gym nastics team set a record by putting 22 persons on a sm all table. [State Press staff photos by Rhonda Prast] Page 2 State Press November 22, 1977 In t h e n e w s b r ie f ly ADAMSON BOOK FOUND PH O EN IX — A sm all black book dug out of a second­ hand sofa may provide impor­ tant new clues to the 1976 carbomb slaying of newspaper reporter Don B o iles, a poiice detective said M onday. Phoe­ nix police detective Jon SeUers said the book, with names and phone numbers, definitely "corroborates quite a b it” of testim ony given so far in the case by confessed slayer John Harvey Adamson. Sellers said Adam son, 33, identified the book as his last week. PNEUMONIA VACCINE OK’d W ASHIN G TO N — The Food and Drug Adm inistration approved a vaccine Monday that scien tists say can prevent most cases of pneum ococcal pneumonia, w hich k ills thou­ sands of Am ericans each year. The vaccine, called Pneumovax, w ill be available Feb. 1. S S BILL BLOCKED W ASH IN G TO N — A globe­ trotting congressm an is delay­ ing final action on major Social Security legislation, a bill that both President Carter and Capitol H ill leaders want passed th is year. Responsible for the delay is Rep. W il­ liam Ketchum, R -Calif., who has blocked until at least Nov. 29 House-Senate con­ ference com m ittee sessions. Ketchum, now on a taxpayerfinanced, 17-day trip to eight African and M iddle Eastern nations, was unavailable for comment. A spokesw om an for Ketchum said he blocked conference com m ittee action because he wanted to serve on the panel. SPENDING LIMITS DISCUSSED D EN V ER — P o litical conser­ vatives in Colorado and at least a dozen other, states quietly are organizing a cam­ paign to im pose lim its on state and local government spending through state con­ stitutional amendments. The campaign is being spear­ headed by a group called the National Tax Lim itation Com ­ mittee, headquartered in Loom is, C alif., and operating an East Coast office in Briarcliff, N.Y., whose goal is to amend the constitution in every state. HONEYMOON PLANE CRASHES B A R ILO C H E, Argentina — A chartered Argentine jet­ liner carrying honeym ooning couples and other vacationers to this lake and ski resort crashed during foul weather early Monday. Austral A irline o ffic ia ls said there were some survivors among the 79 per­ sons aboard. The national N o ticia s Argentinas and Telam news agencies reported there were at least 40 sur­ vivors among the 74 passen­ gers and five crew members. STRIKE PLAN CONSIDERED PH O ENIX — The Am alga­ mated Transit Union was scheduled to present a coun­ ter-proposal to Greyhound Lines negotiators Monday as the two sides worked to prevent a Thanksgiving ho li­ day strike. Owen Jones, presi­ dent of the union’s Greyhound C o un cil, said in a telegram to union local presidents Mon- day a proposal presented by Greyhound at the end of Sunday's negotiations was unacceptable. But Jones said the offer did show some movement. SULFUR RULES TABLED SA N T A FE. N.M . — The state Environm ental Improve­ ment Board postponed action Monday on particulate and sulfur dioxide regulations covering the Four Corners Power Plant. The board w ill continue hearings in Albu­ querque through Tuesday as a continuation of hearings held in Farm ington in August. SADAT CALLED ‘ENEMY’ BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pales­ tinian guerrillas and leftistgoverned Arab nations called Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as great an enemy as Israel and stepped up appeals M onday for his overthrow. The Sadat opponents, who had already vowed publicly to assassinate him, took particu­ lar objection to h is declaration in Jerusalem that the 1973 war was Egypt’s last with the Jew ish state. 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. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Arts. KODAK Color Prints... M ade from your favorite slides. Just bring us your favorite color slides. We’ll make as many KODAK Color Prints as you wish They're ideal for photo albums, photocubes, or as special gifts. Carry extras in your pocket or purse Act now and be sure to ask us for Color Processing by KODAK ..... COLOR PROCESSING .. Kodak shop, me. WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS I967-4662 Tempe Center \bur Eastside Dealer II 94.5 Clip and Sav PREPARE FOR: MCAT • DAT • LSAT • ERE GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT NMB 1 , 1 , 1 . ECFMG-fLEX-VQE 125 East Street -Tempe • 968*3585 O ne block north of ASU on Forest 10 to 6 -Thursday until 9 NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours T H e r t IS a d i f f e r e n t * ! ! ! It A PLAN EDUCATIONiU. ‘ CENTER Test PreoaratioaSpecialistsSsace 1936 For Information Please Call: 967-2967 t o r Locations In Other Cities. Call: TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 Ctfllm- MSfDTUSC.t*i lMMte FgPtNIlCCiM Sb«IH»ttM TAN RUSSET BLONDE CORDOMXN IJ#**" 966-8363 November 22, 1977 State Press Page 3 Changes needed, ASASU says A S U governm ent unresponsive By Lori Rabinowitz The present Associated Students First Council system is unrepresentative and unresponsive to student needs, said Mike Tansy, ASASU Campus Affairs vice president. Under the present sys­ tem, two representatives from each college, Tansy, ASASU Executive Vice President Dave Crowley and ASASU Activities Vice President Ellie Glazer compose the First Council. “More than 50 percent of the students at ASU fail to be represented under our present form of govern­ ment. The First Council representatives from the college councils are hand­ picked and are not voted upon by the students in the colleges,” Tansy said. Tansy and Crowley will present disputes of the First Council as a representative form of government to the ASASU Disputes Board on Dec. 1. The disputes board is the judiciary branch of ASASU composed of five students and it will come up with alternatives to the present system, said Monty Dill, disputes board chairman. “We afe looking for four alternatives, two of which will exclude the college councils from the official decision-making role of ASASU and two which will include the college coun­ cils,” Crowley said. The alternatives will be voted on during a First Council meeting during December, Crowley said. “Tansy and I will present the alternatives to the First Council as part of our complete rewrite of the constitution,” he said. The First Council is the legislative branch of ASASU and it is responsible for setting bylaws and policies. In addition, it determines the budget before it is sent to the office of student affairs. Crowley and Tansy originally submitted the dispute to the disputes Board on Nov. 9 but later withdrew it on Nov. 15 because College Council representatives said they had insufficient time to prepare a statement on their behalf. Students who wish to participate in government on the college council level are unable to do so because of the sporadic meetings of the councils. Tansy said. “The problem is there is little grass root representation on the college level. We are not trying to smear the college council members but we are trying to come up with an alternative form of government that would represent the majority of the students,” he added. Crowley said only four of the ten college councils regularly meet once a month as stated by the ASASU bylaws. They are Colleges of Architecture, Business, Law and Engineering. However, there are no provisions in the present bylaws which require that they meet, Tansy said. “Many students are not even aware that the college councils exist or what their functions are. These councils are basically a r­ bitrary because they hardly ever meet, and do not serve any pjurposes,” he said. The F irst Council system of government has been in existence since the 1975-76 academic year and was originally formed in an attempt to have better representation of the students, Crowley said. “The First Council system was created because the together in a cohesive unit,” as a result of a request Senate system which was in Crowley said. by University President existence from 1953 through Crowley and Tansy are Schwada that the ASASU 1975 was not effective. This disputing the First Council review itself. system had representatives from the colleges ap­ portioned by population,” he said. “However, investigations STYLED of college councils' reports HAIRCUT presented to the First INCLUDES Council have shown that 2924 N Scottsdale Rd BLOW this system is not working Specializing in the DRY 946-4426 Natural Look effectively,” he added. NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY “The smaller colleges have the potential for Excluding Don— working very well but the W it h T h is A d E x p ire s 12-6-77 DKE N larger colleges do not have anything to bind them •i i ii¡ i; $tiiigi*i $85° SCHOOL HAZED? T ak e a b re a k a t B o n an z a. S h ish -K -B o b ^ ■ world s favorite cooked the Bonanza way Tenderloin done to a perfect turn. $069 £ ■ ■ B on an za ■ Burger Platter with coupon < Good thru Nov. 28, 1977 Tempe Only L .— J * 1 19 with coupon Good thru Nov. 28, 1977 Tempe Only Ï1 L - J Both served with all the extras . baked or French Fried potatoes. 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M ill A v e ' Sm itl)'%(enter (M ill & Southern! /. mi SCHUBACH ‘Famous for Diamonds" riUMlr 'W W .ihij: JEW ELER S J Page 4 State Press November 22, 1977 jack tavelle upper left-hand comer “We have had enough — four wars in 30 years.” Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. For his courageous efforts to heal the Arab-Israeli conflict, Sadat has been threatened by Syrians with death for treason, his countrymen have been urged to overthrow him and an Egyptian airline office in Jordan was bombed. Arabs less violent in their hatred of Israel have applauded Sadat’s visit for what it was — the single, most important development in Middle East relations. The conflict, in recent years, has seemed to be a battle of pride rather than erf issues. The Arabs, badly defeated in wartime, but greatly outnumbering the Israelis, have vowed never to accept the existence of a Jewish state in their backyard. The Israelis, clannish and cocky from lightning victories against outgunned opponents, swore to continue the fight and eradicate all Arabs in their way. “Let us raise two slogans — no war and security.”______________________ The answer for a long time clearly has been to call an end to this macho chauvinism and for each side to give an inch or two. But until Sadat admitted to Walter Cronkite th at he would travel to Israel if invited, no one in the front lines of this centuries-(rfd gang war would be so humble as to agree to swallow a little pride in the interests of developing a workable peace. Sadat has been a colorful, animated face in the news for years. But the events of the past week have shown a new side to There's no reason why a woman shouldn't be in the W hite the previously sour-looking Menahem House. But she’ll be sorry when she gets there. — Harry Truman Begin, prime minister of Israel. Begin greeted Sadat warmly and they said they found a sense of humor in the other fellow. That may not seem like a significant step forward, but it probably will prove to be (me. For it seems th at the leaders of Egypt and Israel have stepped out from behind their official masks and begun to look at each other as fellow human beings. That is a long way from a declaration of O p in io n brotherhood and undying love, but it is an irreversible step. Henry Kissinger (you know him, he used to have some government job but now he's a hot-shot NBC-TV analyst) made a wise observation. He said this whole new tack in Middle East affairs will mean nothing unless the two leaders gave each other their phone numbers and promised, like new lovers, to remain in touch. They didn’t have to pledge a reunion in some romantic place, say, Geneva, but they certainly needed to have another date and maybe set up blind dates between some of the less glamorous members of their respective governments. Kissinger wisely noted that Sadat’s visit was purely symbolic and he couldn’t be expected to get down on his knees in the Israeli parliament and beg for peace. “No war. Let every girl, every woman, every mother here and in my country, know that we shall solve all our problems through negotiations around the table rather than start wars.”_______ Sadat and Begin have committed themselves and their nations to proceed to a Geneva conference. But there remain many hurdles and possible disruptions that can occur in an area as volatile as the Middle E ast. For one thing, Sadat only committed his nation, Egypt, to seeking peace. There are other Arab nations, some th at border Israel, that have declared reconciliation between Jews and Arabs to be impossible. For Sadat’s visit to become, in reality, more than a grand gesture, he must do some down-to-earth jawing with other Arab leaders and convince them, by whatever means necessary, to go along on the ride to Geneva. The militant anti-Arab factions in Israel and in the United States are going to have to keep their hands out of the delicate, but promising relationship. It seems at last the Middle East has been blessed with having two reasonable leaders dedicated to solving what has seemed to be an insoluble problem. They will succeed is other don’t jump in and screw it up. ONE SMALL STEP F O R A MAN. ONE GIANT LEAF FOR, MANKINf). (rhuJctu -jlsuJLfy November 22, 1977 State Press Page 5 A SU unlawfully denying residency, attorney says By Mary Connell ASU is denying cheaper in sta te tuition status unlawfully to some students, a Phoenix a t­ torney said Monday. “The way the situation is handled is not always within the law,” said Bruce Feder. Guidelines established by the Arizona Board of Regents to determine whether a student intends to stay here are reasonable. But, they aren’t stringently applied in all cases, Feder said. “The situation surround­ ing denial (of in-state fee status) is very hazy,” he added. Feder refused further comment because of a pending lawsuit. Feder represented an ASU sophomore before the University fee status ap­ peals board earlier this month. The case was rejected. Feder’s brother Harold, also an attorney, has challenged the methods used by ASU in determining fee status a number of times over the past five years. ‘T ve represented ASU students in lawsuits on these charges,” Harold Feder said. “I lost the first case.” “But on two others the University settled out of court, and my clients were granted residency (tuition status),” he said. “I also know of another attorney who has a case before Superior Court,” he added. Terry Tobey, ASU fee status officer, said the criteria established by the regents are applied ^stringently. “The burden of proof (of intent to remain in Arizona) is on the student,” Tobey said. “They have to show a number of evidences, such as registering a car in Arizona. If a student doesn’t have a car, th a t’s too bad — it’s up to them to come up with the evidences.” “Sometimes it’s kind of rough on them ,” Tobey added. To be granted in state tuition status — which saves a student about $600 per semester in tuition — proof of living in Arizona for a year must be made. Other evidence includes state income tax returns, voter registration, Arizona drivers license, proof of a full-time job, or ownership of property in the state. An in state student pays $225 a semester for registration fees, whereas an out-of-state student is charged $820 a semester. About 58 percent of those who apply for in-state tuition status succeed, Tobey said. Almost 2,500 students a year file for the less-expensive fee status. “Each student submits a file, and based on evidence, we make a decision,” Tobey said. “It’s not all clear-cut,” he added. About half of Tobey’s decisions are appealed and 50 percent of these are overruled by the fee-status appeals board. Out of 306 students denied the cheaper tuition last spring, 140 appealed, Tobey said. About 73 of these were granted in-state fee status. “We’re more lenient than Tobey is,” said Laura Nelson, student member of the fee-status appeals board. “Tobey works on a straight black-and-white basis,” she said. “We try and look at the total picture — what the student has done since he came to Arizona. “We look at it sub­ jectively — Tobey stays out of th at.” Determining what a 'IN THE ARCHES' ■ student intends to do after leaving ASU is a difficult task. Nelson said. “Sometimes it really gets tough. We have to look at things like where the student went on vacation. "We give the student the benefit of the doubt,” she added. Arizona loses a lot of money to students who should be paying out-ofstate tuition but aren't, said Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs. "The state loses the money it is putting up to support higher education,” Penick said. “It costs about $2,000 a year to educate a student. For those who pay the in­ state fee of $225, the state Legislature appropriates the difference,” he said. . . . . CHRISTIAN RECORDS - POSTERS - GIFTS 112-B i . University 968-3663 9:30-5:30 ,T h e p la c e to e iy o y : DOl BEE B IB B L E HAPPY HOI K every afternoon 4 to (i LADIES NIGHT SPECIAL Tuesday evening* 7 to 9 DANTLY TO THE W TKLH7ER TILL 3 AM FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS RELATIN' IN A TTRX OF THE CENTCRY ATMOSPHERE GOOD FRIENDS. GOOD FOOD IT S SO REASONABLE. 894-9127 2 3 4 W . U n iv e r s it y . T e m p e NOTICE A p p lica tio n s for the ed ito rsh ip of the S T A T E P R E S S for the Spring Sem ester 1977-78 are now being received. This is a part-time, salaried p ositio n . A jou rn alism m ajor is not required; but experience in and a sound know ledge of new spaper editing is m andatory. A p p li­ cants m ust be fu ll-tim e students at A S U and may be registered in any college. A p p lica n ts m ust p ick up referral form s from Student Em ploym ent in Matthew s Center and read the job d e scrip tio n posted there. Then they m ust get from the S T A T E P R E S S office, A-111 Stauffer H all, an a p p lica tio n form. The com pleted a p p lica tio n m ust be turned in at the S T A T E P R E S S o ffice not later than 4:00 p.m. W ednesday, Novem ber 23, 1977. The se le ction w ill be made by the M anager of Student P u b lica tio n s and the Student P u b lica tio n s A dvisory Board Friday afternoon, Decem ber 2, 1977. A ll a p p lica n ts m ust be in the S T A T E P R E S S o ffice by 3:00 p.m. Friday Decem ­ ber 2 and available for interview by the manager and the board when called that afternoon. e .____. Signed, Edward H. Peplow M anager of Student P u b lica tio n s — appearing at i M H in A TRIBUTE TO ELVIS! WINE Browse through hundreds of wines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT W INES & SPIRITS S .E . C o rn e r S o u th e rn & M ill 967-2488 ^ WED., NOV. 23 THURS., NOV. 24 SHOW S AT 8:00 & 10:30 T ickets only $6.00 at Select-A-Seat and Truffles This show w ill be videotaped for show ing at a later date. ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST For Information, Call 931-8738 5719 W. Northern Ave - Next to Wards a westside comedy shop presentation VALLEY W E S T M ALL • C lip and S a v e Page 6 State Press November 22, 1977 DOONESBURY "WH-WAH"! yOU MADE weu.we Co u r s e , 1 DID, M AN! COULD BE. THOUGHT W S D le ts have a Lime LOOKAT YOUR. doa TRACKING TO­ L£AD SHEET, DAY! YOUUP? MAN. I WHATSHAP- Students favor coed housing ASH students overwhelmingly support coed hour " , .acilities on campus, accor ,ng to a recent survey by Associated Students Campus Affairs Committee I hough! male and female wings should he alternated. Just under one fourth the students questioned thought men and women should share IC A O . ro o m s. Almost 94 percent of students polled said they would like to have dormitories housing both men and women on campus, said Kevin Cosgrove, CAC co­ director. Close to 30 percent of those polled said they would like to see dorms with alternate male and female suites. About 35 percent preferred dorms alternating floors housing men and women, and more than 11 percent The poll results and a resolution passed by ASASU First Council in support of coed dormitories will be used as evidence of student support when the issue is presented to President John Schwada and the Arizona Hoard of Regents, Cosgrove said. "We have received many letters of support from religious organizations.” Cosgrove said. DO YOU LIKE CORNED BEEF? PASTRAMI? T R Y IS R A E L I (V S JU ST UH-HUH. A STRAIGHT- W ELLLETME AHEAD DISCO W OK UP AN JAY.. ESTIMATE.. C lip and S a v e 1 Tuesday evenings, Baker Center, 213 East University Dr. 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Teaching 8:30 - Open Dancing. Come alone or with a friend. R E F R E S H M E N T S SER VED . No charge. Sponsored by H ille l Union of Jew ish Students 967-7563 The Phoenix TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM and YEAH. BUT ONLY BE­ CAUSE YOU'RE M Y WILL YOU MAIN MAN, JIM ! AND TAKE THE J'M GONNA HAVE TO DATE, "WAH- CHAPEE YOU BORA FOR THE DISCO! M A H "? THE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY EXACTO/! IT S TOY JAY, THE M USC, M AN! TUNES ONLY I'M A PRO­ GOT TWO FESSIONAL! CHANGES! ! EXTRA?! present a special advanced lecture for the practitioners of the TM-Technique: "LEVITATION, INVISIBILITY, PROFOUND FRIENDLINESS AND COMPASSION - GROWTH TOWARDS ENLIGHTENMENT" OKAY, SO WHATS THIS UTTIE 616 ~^60/N6 TO ¥ \ RUN M E? WELL, LETS SEE..YDU GOT OVER IOO BARS HERE..WITH ABOUT.. EIGHT NOTES A BAR.. A T * 2 1 5 A NOTE.. THAVS. HAVE TO, M AN. CATS W ERETAK/N' ADVANTAGE O F M E.. CHARGE BY THE TUESDAY, NOV. 22 at 7:30 PM MU BUILDING, MUHAVE RM. 222 (This lecture will include a videotape of recent graduates of the Citizens TM-Sidhi Program discussing their experiences.) STATE PRESS NEWS STAFF JOB OPENINGS There w ill be open in gs on the S T A T E P R E S S news staff for the spring sem ester as follow s: WANTED life f r 13' i FOR GIVING T E E BEST H A IRCUTS - BLOW D R 7 PERM S REW ARD HAIRCUTS • ¿00 BLO W DRY $2.00 E X T R A NEW CUSTOM ERS O N LY àL/ D REW ARD PERMS •25 00 LO N G H A IR ' EXTRA EV ER Y 4TH HAIRCUT F R EE TERRY FARNSWORTH A lias: L a s t Seen: Caution: T e rry the H aircu tter "M r. T ." T e rry the B ig One "• A t M r. P a trick ’s H aircu tters 6 W . 7th St., Tempe. A Z 7th St. L M i ll - 1 Block North of U n iv e rsity He Is A rm ed w ith Sizzors and Blow Dryer B u t is NOT Dangerous Best H a ircu t k Blow D ry l Perm in Area 9 6 8 - 9 8 6 0 Fo r Appointm ent M anaging .Editor C ity E ditor N ew s Editor C o p y Des.k E d itor (slot) S ports Editor A ssista n t C ity Editor(s) A s s is ta n t S ports E ditor A rts & Entertainm ent E ditor C h ie f Photographer Photographers Reporters E d ito rial staff pool (available for a ssig n m e n ts a s c o lu m n ists, feature w riters, sp e cia l photos, etc.) A p p lica n ts m ust be full-tim e students at A S U . They do not need to be jo urnalism majors; they can be registered in any college. These are paid part-tim e p o sitio n s. A p p lica n ts m ust pick up a referral form from Student Em ploym ent in M atthew s Center, then get an a p p lica tion form from the S T A T E P R E S S o ffice , A-111 S ta u ffe r H all. The com pleted a p p lica tio n , along with a ll other pertinent inform ation, m ust be turned in at the S T A T E P R E S S o ffice not later than 5:00 p.m . M onday, Novem ber 28,1977 S e le ctio n s w ill be made by the new editor and the M anager of Student P u b lica tio n s after selection of the new editor Friday, Dec. 2: A ll a p p lica n ts for the news staff should be available fo r interview som etim e during Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4. The new staff w ill take over the new spaper, under the guidance of the old staff, the week of Dec. 5, the last week of p u b lica tio n th is sem ester. November 22, 1977 State Press Page 7 P rof goes to Washington to testify against treaty ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ T ap e it f ro m ^ (C o u p o n o f f e r g o o d to d a y o n ly (1 1 -2 2 ) BUY 1 GET ONE AT ■ iPRICE "1 3 3 Per Package ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . . . g iv e us a tr y u s ..* it’s the b est deal in tow n . ★ HUB Salad Bar ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ ¥ ★ ★ ★ W ith th is c o u p o n - Reg. 9 5 ‘ ★ ★ ¥ ★ .* 7 5 * l ★ ★ ★ | Fruit Salad $ Plate ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ procedure. • “They had two different color ballots, one for the treaty and one against, and they had to be placed in the ballot box in full view of government officials,” he said. “They knew where everyone was on the issue." A decision on retaining control of the canal should be made now, Tambs said. “If the canal is important, let’s keep it,” he said. “If it isn’t, we should just give it to them now, pickup and leave.” The treaty requires 67 votes for ratification, but Tambs said he couldn't predict what would happen. “It won’t be brought up until after the Christmas recess,” he said, “and who knows what will happen between now and then?” Tambs said he thinks President Carter doesn't really understand the treaty. “As late as August he talked about the U.S. having perpetual “The canal construction. rights in Panama," he said. “I company still owes $319 million,” don’t think he has really read the he said, “and that is based on treaty, at least not up until then. 1903-1914 dollars.” “He could be a great presi­ Tambs said the American dent,” he added, “but no matter people should have a voice in the what he does in this m atter, it ratification of the treaty. will hurt his credibility.” “Americans should have a While the trip was supposed to plebiscite,” he said. “The be at government expense, it Panamanians did and we are just as smart as they are, so why ended up costing Tambs about $100. can’t we have one? “The polls show people are “The government gave us $35 overwhelmingly opposed to it,” per day, and it costs $50 just to he added. get a motel room in Tambs said the closeness of Washington,” he said. “Plus it the Panama vote was surprising, cost $27 just to get a cab from the considering the voting airport.” ★ ¥ ★ Lewis Tambs testify to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. “They wanted two for the treaty and two against it,” Tambs said. “I was selected to testify against it.” Tambs testified Oct. 11 on relatively short notice. “I was called on Friday and had to testify the next Tuesday,” he said. “I spent the whole weekend working on my statem ent.” Each of the four called testified for about 10 minutes each. Tambs said, and the committee asked them questions for about two hours. The terms of the treaty call for Panama to take control of the canal on Jan. 1, 2000. The U.S. would also make payments of 30 cents per ton that passes through the canal, $10 million annually in revenues from the canal, and up to $10 million more if revenues and traffic are up. The pact also calls for up to $275 million in economic development aid to Panama. Tambs, who has been studying Latin American affairs for “about 25 years” and has been to every Latin American country, said the new treaty would invite in­ tervention, which he opposes. “We don’t have to intervene if it is our own territory," he said. “The treaty will cause con­ frontations and we will have to intervene." Giving up the canal would cost the U.S. because the canal still is not paid for, Tambs said. ★ ¥ By Art Moore The controversy over the new Panama Canal treaty has a lot of people talking and an ASU history professor, Lewis Tambs, is one of them. Unlike most others, Tambs had the chance to talk to people in a position to make a decision. He was one of four professors from around the country called to ★ * Per Package BUY 2 .. . GET ONE « 1 M BS Page 8 State Press November 22, 1977 Over the river, through the wood Brrrriing. Brrrriing. "Hello?” “Hi, Diane, this is Mark. Hey, we've got a long weekend coming up — what do you say we get some people together?" “Well, thanks, Mark, but since my sister's going to a wedding in St. Louis Friday, I've got to entertain visiting relatives from New York at my mother’s. If I take off after my sister's already gone. I'll be dead.” “That’s okay, Diane, your family comes first. Look at all the free meals you’d be risking." "Hello?" "Hey, Mike old buddy, this is Mark. You know, we've got a long weekend coming up — what do you think of getting some people together a n d .. . . ?” “Gee, I wish you'd called me sooner. I’m going on a religious retreat up in Oracle, Arizona, this weekend." “I've never heard of the place.” “Neither has anybody else — that's why we're going. Retreats are big business, everyone’s trying to get in on one. So what better time than Thanksgiving weekend to go to a place nobody’s heard of? “Hi, Judy, this is Mark. Since this is a four-day weekend. I've been trying to get some people to g eth er.. . ." “Oh. wow, sounds good, Mark, but I’ve already arranged to have some friends from Tucson come up to go to the UA game.” “Hey, Joe, it's Mark. Why don't we get some people together this weekend a n d .. . ." “Sorry, friend, going home for Thanksgiving. It pays off money wise to show my face at the old homestead once in a while. My parents say they like to see the results of their investment at least a couple times a year.” “Tom? Mark. How about getting together this w eek.. . ." “Wish 1 could, but I’m going to Los Angeles to watch the USC-UCLA game. The Trojans have got to win, and I sure don't want UCLA in the Rose Bowl." “Yeah, Tom, I guess it’s important for you to be there.” “Teresa, my dear, this is Mark." “Who?" “Mark. Scarp. S-C-A-R-P." “Is this an obscene phone call?” Brrrriing. Brrrriing. Brrrriing. Brrrriing. "Son, are you sticking around for Thanks­ giving?" “I guess so. Dad.” “That’s good. You know, it wouldn’t be much of a holiday around here if you weren’t here with us.” ‘Thanks, Dad. It’ll be good to stay home.” You just can’t get your friends together for a good game of Monopoly anymore. Ombudsmen available for student problems ASU students with problems or questions about parking, grades, admissions, loans, transcripts and tuition needn’t feel helpless — there are 13 ombudsmen on campus to assist them. "An ombudsman is a neutral third party whose assignment is to cut red tape, facilitate communication, expedite solutions and establish fact,” said James W. Creasman, ASU director of special events and programs. Creasman is chairman of the ombudsmen. “We need to have people know about us,” he said. The ombudsman committee has existed on campus since 1968. This year five new ombudsmen were asked to serve by the University «president after they were nominated by the deans of their colleges. Creasman said the goal of the committee is to have an ombudsman in each college. Committee members help students contact those who can help with a specific problem. “He can often get the facts where the student is lost,” Creasman said. Creasman said he assists about 200 students a year. “The best part of this was that the student does it all, on my suggestion,” Creasman said. “We all listen a lot. Everything is confidential, we want to make people happy,” he said. But Creasman said ombudsmen cannot reverse decisions or change university policy. “We can’t always save them ,” he said. “We can be an advocate if we believe the student is right.” SUL £> TEMPE CENTER O PTO M ETRIST Hard and Soft Contact Lenses Fashion Eyewear 7109 2nd St., Suite D Scottsdale, Arizona Phone: 947-0676 4 * W HILE Y O U WAIT alpii raihiss UNIVERSITY A R C H E S 122 E. UNIVERSITY < 968-7821 New lit Tempel RESTAURANT MEXICO Mexican Food, M exico City Style ■ 50' OFF | Our No. 6 Combination Plate j W ith This Coupon ( E x p ire s 1 2 /1 0 /7 7 ) 728 So. M ill Ave., Tempe (Next to Rundles) ___________ Open 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. DR. B A R R Y S. H E R N D O N A p a c h e P la za 1000 E. A p a c h e B lv d . N o . 117 - 967-8483 Three remarkable films this Friday, Saturday and Sunday night JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diam onds, W atches 14k C hains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry W atch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 Dr. W.G. Ames 3 1 C XEROX X T COPIES Z OVERNIGHT , ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Film Series NEEB HALL $1.00 w/ASU I.D. Bette Davis in 'THE LITTLE FOXES' 7 PM Marlon Brando in "ON THE WATERFRONT' 9 PM Nicholas Roeg's "WALKABOUT" Next week: "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" and "FACE TO FACE" 11 PM November 22, 1977 State Press Page 9 Soprano Oarleen Kliewer and tuba player Raymond N utaitis w ill open the 8 p.m. program W ednesday, Nov. 30 in Recital Hall of the ASU Faculty Cham ber M usic Society. The Faculty Chamber Music Society of A SU w ill be fea­ tured in an exchange program Rod Stewart with Arizona Western College at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 in Yuma. Sponsored by the C o l­ lege’s Division of Fine Arts, the concert w ill be in the Little Theatre at Arizona Western. The ASU Jazz Ensemble II and the Jazz Workshop Band, conducted by Robert W ashut, w ill give a performance at 8 p.m. Nov. 22 in the ASU M u sic Theatre. Free to the public. The A SU Faculty Cham ber M u sic Society concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 in Recital Hall at A SU w ill include works by Rodger Vaughan, Beethoven, Ryo Noda and Alvin Etler. Free. CONCERTS Aerosmith, the rock band from Boston, w ill be in con­ cert at 8 p.m. tonight in the Activity Center. Tickets are available at Gammage box office and Select-A-Seat out­ lets. Flutist Herbie Mann w ill be in concert at 7 and 10:30 p.m. tonight at Dooley's. Tickets are available at Dooley’s and Odyssey Records. The slow dancer him self, Boz Scaggs. along with exBand member Rick Danko, will be in concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the Tucson Com ­ munity Center. Tickets are available at the Tucson C om ­ munity Center box o ffice with more info at 1-791-4266/ Jesse Winchester and Fire- fall w ill perform at 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov 26 in the Celebrity Theatre Tickets at Celebrity box office and World Records. Levon Helm and the RCO All-Stars w ill perform at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28 in the Celeb­ rity Theatre. Tickets at Celeb­ rity box office and World Records. Rod Stewart w ill be in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 7 in the Activity Center. Tickets at Gammage box of­ fice and Diam ond's Select-ASeat outlets. BT J ) * _ GAMMAGE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS CALEN D AR O F EVENTS A E R O S M I T H - IN C O N C E R T Tuesday, Novem ber 22, 8:00 p.m. In T h e ASU A c tiv ity C e n te r Tickets: $7.50 No University Discount ★ THE BELLA LEW ITZKY DANCE C O M PA N Y THE PERMANENT ARTS Photographic works of “Forgotton Victorians” can be seen at A S U ’s Northlight Gallery. From close-ups to landscapes, the exhibit of men and wom en’s works use processes such as collotypes, heliotypes, platinum and albumen prints, photogravure and woodbury. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Fine Arts Annex. The exhibit was collected by ASU students. Tuesday, Novem ber 29, 8:00 p.m. S p e n d an u n fo rg e tta b le e v e n in g w ith th is w o rld -ren o w n ed d a n c e c o m p a n y that u n iq u e ly c o m b in e s m u s ic , m o tio n , tim e a n d s p a c e to cre a te new d im e n s io n s . Tickets: $5, $4, $3 U n iv e rs ity D is c o u n t U n til 6:00 p .m ., N ig h t o f P e rfo rm a n ce ★ "SHAKESPEARE'S PEOPLE" W ith S ir M ichael Redgrave W ednesday, Novem ber 30, 8:00 p.m . S ta rrin g S ir M ic h a e l R ed g rave and fe a tu rin g a d is t in ­ g u is h e d c o m p a n y of a c to rs from S a n F r a n c is c o 's A m e ric a n C o n se rv a to ry T heatre, th is is a d e lig h tfu l sh o w of fa m o u s s c e n e s fro m S h a k e sp e a re that is p rese n ted in fo u r a c ts an d in terw o ven w ith th e fo u r a g e s o f S h a k e sp e a re . . . S p rin g , S u m m e r, A u tu m n and W in te r Tickets: $6, $5, $4 U n iv e rs ity D is c o u n t U n til 6:00 p .m ., N ig h t o f P e rfo rm a n ce lili ★ "IN SEARCH OF SKIING" P lu s G am m age’s A nnual “ Salute to S k iin g ’’ Exh ib it and Ski Show Thursday, Decem ber 1, 8:00 p.m . Friday, Decem ber 2, 8:00 p.m . Herbie Mann C A R A V A N r .n N P .F R T R P R F R F n T v w ilm X N . The w o rld 's g re a te st s k i p h o to g ra p h e r p e rs o n a lly narrates h is n e w e st and b e st ever fu ll-le n g th , c o lo r ad ven tu re film ab o u t th e e x c itin g sp o rt o f s k iin g . D o o rs w ill o pe n at 6:30 p.m . each n ig h t fo r "S a lu te T o S k iin g ." th e V a lle y 's m o st e x c itin g s k i sh o w and e x h ib it. T w o great n ig h ts o f fa m ily en te rta in m e n t. Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door No University Discount ★ ROD STEWART - IN CONCERT W ednesday, Decem ber 7, 8:00 p.m. In The ASU Activity Center Tickets: $8.50, 7.50, $6.50 No University Discount ★ 'THE NUTCRACKER BALLET" Presented By Ballet W est W ith M em bers of the Phoenix Sym phony O rchestra Thursday, Decem ber 8, 7:00 p.m. Friday, Decem ber 9, 7:00 p.m . Saturday, Decem ber 10, 2:30 and 8:00 p.m . Sunday, D ecem ber 11, 2:30 and 7:00 p.m. S ix p e rfo rm a n c e s o f G a m m a g e 's an n u a l p re se n ta tio n of th is h o lid a y fa m ily favorite. B u y y o u r tic k e ts early! Tickets: Matinees — $5, $4, $3, $2 Evenings - $6, $5, $4, $3 No University Discount ★ B O zS C A 3G S AND SPECIAL GUEST STAR T H E R IC K D A N K O G R O U P formerly of "THE BAND’ A C h ristm a s Sp ectacular Starring Pat Boone and Debby Boone W ith S p e cia l G uest Star Fred Travalena Friday, Decem ber 16, 8:00 p.m . In The A S U A ctivity Center Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22/7=30 PM TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER ARENA P re se n te d b y th e A S U A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n w ith p ro c e e d s to b e n e fit th e A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n S c h o la r s h ip F u n d . T IC K E T S SB 00 AN D S7 00 T IC K E T S AV AILA B LE AT W O R L D R E C O R D S IN P H O EN IX A N D THE T U C S O N C O M M U N IT Y C E N T E R BO X O F F IC E Tickets go on sale November 23rd. No University Discount. 0 PRO D U CED & PR ESEN T ED BY CARAVAN CO N CER TS For additional ticket information, please call the Gammage Box O ff ice, 96¿-3434. m iT . Page 10 State Press November 22, 1977 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ i^ B u d w e is e r^ i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ * * * * * announces the * * * * * * * budweiser/arizona athletic club * * * * * * * * * sponsored by: * * * HENSLEY & CO. SALES * * * * A bike race composed of five (5) person teams who race from * * the arizona athletic club to five different bars and return to * * * the AAC for bar and restaurant gift certificates, trophies and * * prizes — followed by a block party and live entertainment. * * * * * BUD DRAFT IS ONLY 25' AT EACH LOCATION * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ * * * ★ All you have to do is fill out an entry blank for * * * * your team (available at all participating establishments) * * * * * M Turn it in by Nov. 28 with entry fee and check into the * * arizona athletic club by 12 noon on Dec. 10th!M * * * * * 1st Place in each division wins *150 in GIFT CERTIFICATES! ** Everyone eligible for tremendous door prizes! ** * * W A Y YOU LOSE IS IF YOU * * * * * > Pitch * * K I N G O F B E E R S . 1st ANNUAL BIKE MARATHON A N D A N H E U S E R -B U S C H IN C . 3 DIVISIONS: MENS, WOMENS, CO-EDS I* SA LES------ — — — ------------- ------------------------ ’ J Anheuser-Busch Inc. J ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ November 22, 1977 State Press Page 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * the budweiser/arizona athletic club * * * * * * * * * * * * BIKE MARATHON * a r iz o n a a t h le t ic c lu b presents the 1st ANNUAL with special co-hosts: * • fy tfle /u f *£